davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-15
Continual from 18t pages

Tabernacle, which 1--WE are now complet-
Ing, and which he greatly desired to see
H1l8h2i, for he had spent many hours IN
earnest prayer for funds to carry on the
work on that building, and gave macy
d r~'ctiOnS to the W ,rkmon who were do
log The work, even on his sick bed. And,
oh, how we IonLed to have him raised
uD again, for future ministry, partica-
llrly in his special line-a teacher of
Gods Word, j seems as though we could
not spare him, f0s with the vision before
Us Of a school for Scrjp-uraI knowledge,
we knew OF no one better fitted to fill
the place of a Teacher" than he; and
vt God took him. Yes. his lab)urs are
over and he is at rest, BAT his works will
surely follow him. and We know he will
b among the number who will have a
Crown Of joy and rejoicing in the pres
ence Of the Lord, " for there will be many
redeemed souls to greet him as their
Spiritual Father in that glorious res2ur-
re ;tion morning., when the dead in
Cnrlst shall rise first, and we, who are
alive shall be CAUGHT up together with
the n IN the clouds 10 meet the Lord in
the air"
AS | wrote the above, my heart cry
was, Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly"
for thar is such = sense of l0nesOmeaass
npDn me; and Sucn a shrink to face the
future OF this work without the help of
one who was 50 efficient, 50 talented: he
always seemed to know Just what to do,
cnulG meet tae business men of the world
In such a capable manner, and carry
tn nks through TO a finish, and oh how
insufficient We feel to fill his place; but
the Lord has given Us this promise: las
, 1924-07-15

IT is hereby made known, that the
l House and Land Taxes fol The
year 1923, for town and country
properties, became due on the 1st
May 1924, and will be received at
the Branch of the National Bank
of the Danish West Indies il. bris-
tiansted for the town and country
district of Christiansted, and at the
Frederiksted Branch for the town
and country district of trederik-
sted.
At the expiration of the month
of August, the list of arrears will
be forwarded to the Sheriff for fur
Their measures,
Governn eDt of the Virgin ISLANDS Of
the United States, St. Croix, july 3rd
1924.
R. F. BARRETT.
DS8p0tching Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Silk Umbrellas 81 OK
Regularly $7.95 to $40

Is Sllk Umbrellas. slightly soiled from
rebuilding easily cleaned-chubbv
style handles 10. II and 16 rib frames.
Many co1ors. also few India" included
Sold at $7.95 and $1,000 s4.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

tensive acquaintance with men in all
:arts of the world. and IL personal
knowledge of conditions in foreign
countries is naturally an important
element in the education. of a future
King of Great Britain and of the
dominions beyond the seas. 1t Is
considered his most important bust
ness today. and one that will help
him to exercise his great office more
than any other type of education
could do.
Must Be Natural.
His life. his acquaintance explain,
has to be that of a practical man,
relying more upon his judgment and
knowledge OF human nature than
upon the scholarship that comes from
an academic career. 1t is considered
the part of the Prince of Wales to
carry on the traditions of his father,
George v. and his grandfather, the
late. Edward VII. and to become a
successful constitutional king bv rea-
son of hiss education i'm practical
human affairs. including sports,
when play great part In the ma
tional life. and to be acquainted with
all sorts and conditions of men with
in the British Empire and outside it.
In TINS way, equipped with first
Eand Knowledge of foreign countries.
1t is held. he will be able to do much
more when he aScends the throne, to
ASST his ministers. who will not all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
WALES IS DESTROYS
OF LONG ]. s. TOUR
Wants to Return and Visit
Great Industrial Centers
and Farm Districts.

SlOSSET, y. v, September Is
The Prince of Wales is anxious. it
was learned today, to return to tn.
United States at a later date to visit
he great industrial centcrs and
Farming communities, to become ac-
uuainted at first hand with industrial
conditions. and to meet American
working men and women.
The prince has long meditated such
Il trip and the project has grown
in his mind as a result of the num-
erous invitations he has received this
Summer from all parts of the North
American continent, showing that a
tour of industrial exploration would
be as welcome to his American hosts
as to him.
Although the princes present visit
has been almost entirely holiday, 1t
has been pointed out by those who
have known. him in England and in
this country that during his stay
on Long Island he has made many
interesting acquaintance, and, above
ALL he has met the President and
several Cabinet members personally.
The contemplated tour of factories
and farms would be similar to the
one he has made in the industrial cities
of Great Britain since the war. when
he spent long periods going through
workshops and talking with the
people employed in them.
on these trip in the manufacture
ing towns of the English midiauds
the prince often remarked 20 his con-:
panions:
ITS the people. not TIE plant. that
i want to see.
That his acquaintances point out.
is the dominant element in all his
tours, and this is held to account for
L. li,,., pnl ,1or
ity-the interest that he takes in the
affairs the joys and sorrows, the
work and the amusement of those
with whom he comes in contact. This
is the case. it is pointed out. whether
he visits workshops, farms or country
houses.
The making of friendships. and eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

1t has taken since then to check over
the lists and compile the names.
Entries in the Pulitzer high speed
race stand at three, all representing
the Army. 1t is possible, however,
that another Army plane may be en-
tered within the next week or ten
days. To make such an entry it
would be necessary to obtain the con-
sent Of those now lined up for the
event. 1t was pointed out that this
would be forthcoming.
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, killed re-
Gently when the wings of his plane
collapsed while he was making a test
flight over McCook Field, was to have
been the fourth Army entry. The
three are: Capt Burt Skeel, Selfridge
Field: Lieut.. w. H. Brookley. McCook
Field. and Lieut.. Fl. Fl. Mills, Wilbur
Wright Field. ,Fifty-three planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

have benefited by the extensive ex-
perience that he will have had.
AS one of his acquaintance has
put it
Does Everything Vigorously.
Whatever he does he does with
keeness and vigor, whether 1t be rid
ing and dancing, as on this visit to
Long Island, the main object of which
was to encourage the British polo
team in it's efforts to win the cup, or
whether 1T be attending public func-
tions in his own country, presiding
at meetings of charitable institutions.
such as King Edwards hospital fund.
or attending to the affairs of Lon
don's largest hospitals, such as Guys
and St. Bartholomew, with which
he is closely connected.
with all these various interests,
his life is a very full one and he
has little time to give to reading.
He is not a great reader, though he
is interested in certain kinds of cur
rent literature, especially biogra-
phes of public men whom he has
known i'm the course OF his travels.
He is good French scholar, reading
and speaking the language fiuently.
but the study of books does not APP
peal to him so much as the study OF
men, whose views and opinions he
can rapidly absorb and retain.
I'm this he much resembles his
grandfather, Edward VII, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Judgment and tact, derived almost
entirely from the constant and close
study of human nature, made him
one of the most useful and popular
sovereigns that has ever sat on the
British throne. 1t Is this love of
frank and active humanity that has
inspired in the prince a real aYec-
ton for America and the Americans.
This trait recalls his grandfather's
sincerity and simplicity Of character,
which sndeared him to his own coun-
trymen and similarly endears the
prince to all with whom he comes
III contact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SOC Handkerchief
3 for Soc

20 doz.-5oc Mems Fine Linen Handker
chiefs, with attractive embroidered initials,
all white, including A, E, F. J. X, p. r,
- = '......-......- ...-..-........3 for SOC
F IS doz.-Women's Csc Linen Aandker
chiefs, In white and co!ors, with embroid-
~'~~ SS'"~'S 1SC
Street Floor-Nenr Elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

have been entered in the "On-to-Day-
ton" race. which will start Saturday
and end October ]. FL. f. Patterson
of Venice. Calf. who will fly a ship
entered by Reginald Balmer Of Los
Angeles. and George w. Haldeman OF
Lakeland, Fla, will come the great
est distance. Other planes are en-
tered from virtually every section of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
HONDURAS ROUTS REBELS
Large Quantity of Military Stores
Declared CAPTURED.

MANAGCA. Nicaragua, September
1S.-It is reported that Honduran
government troops have completely
routed the revolutionists under Gems
Fonseca, Matute and Peralta near
Siguantepeque. a large quantity OF
military stores was captured. The
federals have established telegraphic
communication with the Pacific ports
by way of Conayagua.
The belief prevails here that the
American governments action in de-
claring important ports neutral zones
will serve to end the revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Registration to Begin Sept. 80.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

oPeC1aI Dispatch 10 The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Septem-
Der 1.-THE first day for registra-
tion Of new voters in Prince Georges
County will be September 80, when
registration officers will sit in the
various election districts and pre-
cinCts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
.178 AIRMEN TO SEEK
H0N0RS IN BIG RACES
international Competition at Day.
ton Field Next Month Attracts
Many Entrants.
By the Assocla tedgPress.

By the Associa dpPress.
DAYTON, Ohio, September 1S.-One
hundred and seventy-eight entries
have been made for the international
air races here October 2. 3 and 4, IL
was announced today. September Is
was the "deadline" for filing blanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

The feature in this smartly tai
lorcd garment is the long jacket
accentuating the slender line. Well
set Ill panels and rows OF buttons
add to their severity and newness.
The skirt is wrap-around model
with enough width to allow free
dom III walking. Colors navy and
black. SIS.
WOmen's Suit Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

IF they keep ON making the trou-
sers much larger. college boys will
soon be able to slip them over their
heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

G-$f3.5o Misses Crepe de Chine and Tub
SILK Frocks. white and maize green, $4e5
90 Misses Georeet.e Crepe and Tub
Silk Frocks ribbon and lace trimmed, $3.50
12-S35 90 and $3.50 Misses Afternoon and
Evening Dresses, beaded, embroidered;
maize, blue. tan, navy and black -. $3.50
$500 Misses Georsette and Crepe de
Chine Frocks, maize. tan and green, $3.50
Misses ShOp-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Sc Women's Dress
Remnants. Start at


2-$1o75 to $3.50 Linen Dresses plain
and with thread embroidery; white and
yellow: size IS. Recommendations. s. 90
2-s1e.5o to $500 Tub Silk Dresses; sport
models; sizes 40 to az. $500
$500 Canton Crepe Afternoon Dress.
white and black; size So .............$ $500
11-$18. Co $500 Canton Crepe land Satin
Dresses. straight line models. lace and self
trimming, long and short sleeves black and
eolors; sizes SO to 40. -..-.-.--.... $3.50
5-s1s.5o- $3.50 Afternoon and Sports
models Of canton crepe, georgette over
fouIard, pieated. straight lines and tier
skirts. Gray and green and yellow and
white; sizes SO to 40 .$125o
6-$25oo to $500 Crepe back Satin and
Canton Crepe. creoe de Chine and After
noon ard Street Dresses. PIeated tunies
with sash, deep tuckin9 and straight lines.
Coors cocoa, green, rust, French blue
and buff. Sizes 36 to AZ ............ .$14.5o
= 4-s2s5o to $500 Roshanara Crepe
Dresses-sport models-braId and button
s wh,e say ss4s s"o o'oe combined s,4' sS
$500 imported plaid oress-sports
models. White, blue. green and yellow pat.
$500 Black Flat Crepe Cape Dress
white panel embroidered In back-peated
cape has band Of white crepe .::...... .$14.5o
2-$35co Fouard, combined with Geor
gette, Dresses. black and white, brown and
6-s35. 90 $685. so Georsette and Satin Gowns
for afternoon and dnned wear; black and
rust shades; size IS .$14So
$500 Georsette Dress, French blue,
hand drawn and tucknc full skirt; size
-$S5OO-FIowered Georoeet Crepe Dress,
flowers outlined with coored beads; size
40 ................. Vow
1880 Imported White Georoette Dress.
deliberately beaded in black; size 36.. .$25oo
1-s65. 90 White Crepe, sports model, beau
t:fuiIy stenciIed basque blouse. and scarf
enoS; size so *Go'~S
1-Sss On BLACK Creme Dinner Gown, trim
med with lace and beading; size ~ 81. $500
2-$4e.5o Rust Lace Dress Over Black
Satin. deep girdie ..:........-....,. $SS.so
Misses, Dress Sh0p-Fdurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Vanities and BAGS

60 90 to $500 Wonen's Bags, vanities
and underarm Purses, leather; silk and small
novelties; plain styles or trimmed in con-
trast; many nice novelties: atI fitted. So 5
$500 Ouvetyn Pouch Saus, inside
pocket and mirror; silk iined gold trimmed
round or square frames; brown and mode
$685.
$500 Silk Bags inside fitting and silk
lined; black, navy, light blue. .1.... 1895
$3.50 Beaded BAGS, imported; real steel
bead or hand crochet; chain draw styles;
Iavendar and French blue; also Mile, $500
JclleTs-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

7-s4.oo BoxIoom crepe kimonos, trimmed
with val lace; In wisteria and copen. .e5
1o-$5.oo to $500 6oxIoom crepe kimonos,
long roll collar. trimmed with lace, draped
model in wisteria color only. .........$3.9 5
1o-$5.oo Dotted Swiss and Splash Voiis
kimonos. In copen and white. .s1.e5
4o-$4.oo to $500 French Gowns, Envelope
Chemise and Straight chen1ise, hand sewed
and hand embroidered Jokes. In. solid and
eyeiet work; mussed .s1.e5
JclleM'S-F0urth Floor.
$3.50 Corseiettes Of strong pink coutii
back fastening, two pairs hose supporters
and boned front. Observation-Disclosures. $1.s5
2o-$2.5o lone diaohram supporting Cor
seette Of pink broche, fastening on side and
two pairs hose supporters. S1.35
$500 Long length lace Brassiers with
lace shoulder straps; sizes from 80 to
40 Observation-Disclosures 5c
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Don't Get EUe1I

TWVHE don test of all don is is: Don't get even.
The greatest of all time-wasting is time wasted
1t not only is waste of tme but also Of gray NATTER
nerve force vitality and soul juice and life reserves
The desire for retaliation is the most dangerous lust nat
When you want to hurt him who has hurt yOu, you
something that irritates while you want IL as
appoints you when you get it, and makes you feel mean
after it's all
You can't get through this life without meeting people
who nure you There those that snub you those ab
betray you those that cheat you those that envy yo pc
sides all the Of sptefu malicious weak ana venom
Gus human mosquitoes, worms and wasps' 49,. 80,
you stop and chase each Of these to punish them you
will have time for anything else.
If you allow yourself to think of them they will poison
you until your mind buttermk your sleep ruined
and hours OF leisure turned from content TO
Forget it!
It makes not so much matter whether not forgive
offense; the only satisfying thing ID to forget IT,
Go on
There's much to do to stop and fight bees Lies
too rich pauperize it by hate. Let pass Go on!
Doubtless your enemy needs thrashing. But whats
that to youf The question is What do You need You
need of mind pose and contentmen and 70 Keep
thinking about him is to upset yourself.
When a man wrongs us, let simply drop him He's
out of life. Goodbye There plenty OF Others.
AS far concerned he is an undesirable c1zen'
and that's all there is to it. Next!
Why redress nuries They always redress themselves
automatically better than we can redress them
We don't realize the self-actng automatic equallzlng
efficiency of the spiritual world more actual tnan any
mechanical device. When does dirt, ne gets olrt
by-and-by. Let him alone. Why botherY
Into what Of suffering has the desire for revenge
plunged the world! Look at hideous Europe now; the
mountains of manged bodies piled the affairs OF
When Jesus said that about turning the other cheek ne
was not talking impossible dealism, but plain sense
The people who spiritually arrive the forgetters
Here is sentence you paint on your wall wnere
YOU can see it by day your ceiling where you can gaze
it when you wake up at night on your mind wnere al
your thoughts read it as they pass b ana on your
heart where every emotion can be shaped oy H. The
An injury greve only when remembered Ane
noblest revenge therefore, is to forget
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Mothers and Fathers and
Child Health Dav

1t is sad reflection upon American intelligence and
houghfulness that give comparatively little attention to
The profoundly important subject Of the health of
children until organized agency aside day to i'm
jpress upon duties in this direction
Tomorrow, May l. is Child Health Day throughout the
vpned States The observance of the day sponsored bv
The American Child Health Association with the enthusiastic
approval of President COOLIDGE and Secretary HERBERT
HOOVER who is president of the association There is an
ve Washington office with headquarters at $50 Seven
Reenth street. 4
Washington has series of child health centers which are
safeguarding the health of little children with Dr. HUGH
DAVIS general medical director If the mothers of Wash
gton will cooperate the fullest these agencies
their little may be kept in splendid health and grow up
III manhood and womanhood with the blessings Of sound
bodies and minds.
The child hygiene division of Georgetown Hospital has
cter $50 street northwest ahaf street
southwest 900 Maryland northeast and 13O street
southwest Other child welfare 2100 street
northwest Chldrens Hospital Thirteenth and streets
northwest, and Freedmans Hospital.
These centes will all be open give health ex-
anaons free of charge to children under six years age
and parents OF Washington should take advantage op
portunity
The period from birth to school entrance is the most i'm
portant in the building Of child health It is time for
the prevention of defects and disease per cent
Of illnesses from contagious diseases under five years
age,
The startling fact that of 100000 school children in
the United States 100000 defective physically and 49,
O0PO0 OF those defective would have been properly
cared for
American neglect of mothers children is disgrace to
the haon The United States stands nineteenth the list
VIZ. Continued in last two columns)
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

scientific Topics OF Popular Interest
anything to do with the motions
of the others. 1t would be very
difficult for him to prove from
these other motions that he him
self was moving.
But a change in his own veloc-
ity would Immediately establish
the amount and direction of his
motion. The rate at which q
change of motion takes place is
called acceleration. Scientifically
it is acceleration, whether the
velocity increases or decreases.
In the latter case 1t is negative
acceleration.
A high speed elevator is as good
as a physical laboratory for the
experimental study of many OF
the laws of motion. Nobody can
remain ignorant of what acceler-
alton and inertia mean who rides
often up and down a thirty or
forty story building. When the
car starts to rise there Is
strong pressure on the feet. That
pressure is the response OF liner
tia to the sudden push upward.
After the motion settles down to
an even rate you no longer notice
the pressure or are scarcely aware
Of it. But If you were standing
on a scales in the car your weight
would appear to be increased, as
long as the elevator moved up
ward.
Up and Down the Same.
On the other hand, when the
elevator starts to drop, you seem
to become lighter on your feet.
The scales under you would
therefore indicate a decrease of
your weight. Now, 1t is q fact.
Which Einstein made use Of, that
gravitation and acceleration are
equivalent in their effects, from
which he argued that gravitation
is not a force pulling things to-
ward the earth. If the elevator
should fall, without any resist.
ance, thus acquiring the full &C
celebration of gravity, an increase
of 1922 feet per second, the per-
sons in 1t would completely lose
their weight.
They would not feel that they
were falling. They would have
no sense of the up-and-down al.
rection, except as they might
infer it from other circumstances
than their motion. Einstein was
not the discoverer of these ana
related facts. but he built upon
them astonishing paradoxes which
still trouble the minds OF mathe-
maticians and physicists.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

FAMOUS Astronomer anu WFlSeT OA
"Let US imagine a hOIlOtC
glass globe moving through
space, Nth a human being in
side, looking ont IN all direc-
tions, and seeing neither sun,
moon nor stars, nor any other
thing. Would that human being
knoaU whether he aOGS moving
up, do1On, or Sideways? Would
he be GOGre of motion at
all? If the ball mtoves, Uhy
should 1t moVe, and If 1t is at
rest, Why should it be at rest?
w. c., Lynn, Mass"
VoU are getting into the field
of Einsteinism. We know
. Il motion only through relativ-
ity. II the motion were perfectly
uniform, i. e., unvarying, the man
in the glass bail would be unaware
that he was moving, unless he
could see some other object which
was either relatively at rest, or
moving with a velocity different
. from his own. And he would have
no more sense Of direction than OF
motion.
But IL his motion were suddenly
stopped; or it, being originally at
rest, he should suddenly begin to
move, then he would become
aware of both motion and direc-
ton Of motion. Inertia, which re-
sists change of any kind, would be
his teacher. He would also become
aware of these things If his speed
or rate of motion sirnDly varied,
getting either swifter or slower, or
If the direction varied.
Sometimes people riding on a
smooth road in a powerful car
become almost unconscious or
their motion, or at least OF its
great velocity. But If the car
turns a curve, without slowing
down, then they are suddenly
and disastrously made fully aware
of both the motion and its direc.
ton. Not only the car, but every
body in 1t retains the momentum
of the original, motion, and tends
to keep on in the original direc-
ton. 1t is inertia that carries
them on.
Elevator Test.
Even If the man in the glass
ball, moving with uniform velocity,
/. e., with unchanging speed in an
unchanging direction, did see
other bodies passing him, one
way or the other, he could not be
sure that his own motion had
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

We're trying for something better now We're trying
for unions based the ordinary rules Of fair play and
frendlness rather than those based hystera and
Like most transition periods this marked by
much confusion and failure. We're still muddled. We
haven't yet learned treat each other equals We
don't know how be honest with each other polite
each other We still NEEDLE and fb and nagg and double
cross. But we way aren't we World9 Give us
time and and women will actually LIKE and UNDER
STAND each other yet We didn't like each other under the
old regime. We didn't pretend to understand each other
We like two tied cats glazing at each other in the dark
But we're beginning to play with each other and tc
say what think
1T WAS TOUGH ON CUPID, BUT FINE FOR
THE HUMAN RACE WHEN ALICE LAKE
FORGOT HER WEDDING ORCHIDS AND, AS
NUPTIAL SPEECH YELLED, "GOSH, LET'S
EATr
Copyright Syndicate.