davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Swedish Envoy and Family
Leaving Tomorrow for Newport.


Leaving Tomorrow for Newport.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg will leave Washington 60
morrow by motor for Newport, max
ing several stops en- route. They will
first stop at Wilmington. Del, to
visit for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crowninshield. At Newport
they will be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspegren in their villa, AS
pen Hall.
The Minister and Nine. Wallenberg
will sail July 9 from New York for
their home in Sweden TO spend sew
eral months.
First Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. John H. Bartlett left Wash
ington last night for New Haven.
Conn. where their son, Mr.. Calvin p.
Bartlett, will graduate from Yale. Mr..
Bartlett will spend some days in New
England attending postmasters con-
ventions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have left Washington for the season
and have leased their residence, on
Massachusetts avenue, to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Donovan of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Hopkins has been absent for
some days, and after visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, in New York,
will attend the commencement eXer-
cises at Williams College and the
Bunker Hill ceremonies in Boston.
Mrs. Hopkins, who left Washington
this morning, will go TO Cambridge,
Mass, where she and Mr.. Hopkins
will spend the rest of the Summer with
their son, Mr.. Lawrence Hopkins.
Rear Admiral Roger Welles. who
was the guest of his cousin, Mr..
Charles Noble Gregory. during his
brief visit here, returned to Hampton
Roads by airplane yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard left
Washington today for Atlantic City,
where they will remain for a short
time before going to their Summer
home at Kennebunkport, Me-, for the
rest of the season. They will be join
ed in Maine by their daughter, Mrs.
Francis B. Manning, who is now at
Newton Center, and who will spend
some time with them.
Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of Gen.
Hines, chief of staff, U. s. A, who
spent June week at West Point, has
returned to Washington. She has
with her for the Summer her son, Ca
det John l.. Hines, who is on furlough.
With the exception of few week end
trips to West Virginia Mrs. Hines
plans to spend the Summer at Fort
Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY will
leave Washington next week for their
place on Lake Superior. Mr.. Charles
DENLY, jr., sailed Saturday to spend
the Summer in England. He will re-
turn to Washington in September to
take up his duties as secretary to Mr.
Justice Holmes.
Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will
entertain party of friends in the
garden of the Mayfiower on Tuesday
evening, when Mile. Carla Pasvolskaya
will appear in an hour of Russian
music.
Col. and Mrs. S. NJ. de Loire who
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Wis. who came to. Washington to
visit her son, Mr.. Frank j. Kelly,
Assistant United States Attorney. will
leave the Grace Dodge Hotel this aft.
ernoon. where she has been sta ying
for a month
Evening star., 1925-06-16

pliqued orange flowers in each seal
lop Her hat is of pink Neapolitan
straw and she will carry tea roses
Mr.. Joseph r Heating will be the
best man for Mr. Wood
After the reception Mr.. Wood and
his bride will leave for wedding trip.
and they will make their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson
nave leased the estate Of Canon Rus
sell, Beauvoir. $500 Woodley road
formerly occupied by the Undersecre.
tary of State and Mrs. Grew, and will
Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SOCIETY 7
Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira,
i, Returns Here After Visiting
at Syosset, New York.

HE Amba ssador of Japan. Mr..
Tsuneo Matsudaria returned
to Washington last evening
- after an absence of several
days. He was the guest over
the week end of Col. Lloyd G. Girls
com. former United States Ambassa
dor TO Japan. a his country place
at Syosset. \. Y. During his stay
he called on Mrs. Theodore Roose
velt at Sycamore Hill. Oyster Bay,
and visited the tomb OF former Presi
dent Roosevelt.
The Secretary of Labor Mr.. James
]. Davis, returned to Washington
this morning from MooSeheart, where
he has been for several days He
will leave tomorrow for Chester, Pa.
where the Pennsylvania Military
College will confer upon him the
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
Before returning to Washington he
will attend the convention in Balti-
more of the Loyal Order of the
Moose.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury. is arriv
ing in New York today, aboard the
Olympic, after spending some time in
England. She will be met by her
father and Miss Alice Sylvester.
The newly appointed attache of
the Spanish embassy, Senior Pedro
de Soto, is arriving today on the
Olympic and will come to Washing
ton shortly after his arrival to take
up his duties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
= SO BIG
@g2a8& S9sas&3a!

for week or ten days at stretch,
and INDUCED in what she called an
orgy. At such times Julie Arnold
would invite her to occupy one of the
guest rooms at the Arnold house, or
Dirk would offer her his bedroom and
tell her that he would be comfortable
on the big couch in the living room, or
that he would take room at the Uni
versity club. She always declined. She
would take a room in a hotel some
times north, sometimes south. Her
holiday before her, she would go off
roaming gaily as small boy on a
Saturday morning, q with the day
stretching gorgeously and adventure
somely ahead of him, sallies down the
street without plan or appointment,
knowing that richness in one form or
another lies before him for the choos-
ing. A sociable woman, Selma, SAVIOR
ing life, she liked the lights, the color,
the rush, the noise. Her years of
grinding work. with her face pressed
down to the very soil itself, had failed
to kill her zest for living. She prowled
into the city's foreign quarters
italian, Greek, Chinese, Jewish.
She loved the Michigan boulevard
and State street shop windows in
which naughty waxed ladies in glitter
ing evening gowns postured, fingers
elegantly crooked as they held fan,
a rose, program, meanwhile smiling
condescendingly out upon an envious
world fiattening it's nose against the
plate glass barrier.
She penetrated the Black belt, where
Chicago's vast and growing negro pop
ulation shifted and moved and
stretched it's great limbs ominously,
reaching out and ont in protest and
overlooking the bounds that irked it.
Her serene face and her quiet manner,
her bland interest and friendly look
protected her. They thought her a
social worker, perhaps; one of the
uplifters. She bought and read the
Independent, the negro newspaper in
which herb doctors advertised magic
roots. She even sent the twenty-five
cents required for a box of these
charmed by their names-Adam and
Eve roots, Master of the Woods,
Dragons Blood, High John the Con-
queror, JeZebel Roots, Grains of Para
disc.
Look here, Mother Dirk would
protest, you can't wander around like
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
(To BE CONTINUED,
When Pedagogues Kicked

Scotland's army of schoolmasters
in the year 1882 sent memorial to
parliament pointing out that while
their average income was Els year
that of plowman was Ella to ZIG.
No relief was granted until 1902. when
the Schoolmasters' act was passed.
and their income was legally fixed al
mot under 300 merks (f16 lbs. ADJ
nor over 400 merks (f22 IS. 6d)." The
heritors had also to provide a house,
(which need not contain more than
two rooms, including the kitchen, anC
with ground for a garden or not more
than quarter of Scots acre, or two
bolls of meal as its equivalent" They
were highly indignant at being obliged
TO "erect palaces for dominies," bu
legal compulsion could no longer be
ignored. Thereafter, conditions were
at least good enough to prevent school
masters from resigning their Office II,
become beadles-as had actually hap
pened during the darkest days!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29

that 1t isn't safe. This isn't High
Prairie, you know. If you want to
go round I'll get Saki to drive you"
"That would be NICE" she said, mild
ly. But she never awaited herself of
this offer.
She would go over to South Water
street, changed now, and swollen to
such proportions that it threatened to
burst its confines. She liked to stroll
along the crowded sidewalks, lined
with crates and boxes and barrels of
fruits. vegetables, poultry. Swarthy
foreign faces predominated now
Where the red-faced overalled men had
been she now saw lean muscular lads
in old army shirts and khaki pants and
scuffed puttees wheeling trucks, load
ing boxes. charging down the street in
huge rumbling auto vans. Their faces
were hard, their talk terse. Any one
of these, she reflected, was more vital,
more native, functioned more usefully
and honestly than her successful son,
Dirk DeJong.
where r. beans?"
"In tn OF beanery."
Tough"
BEST you can get"
Keep 'em."
Many of the older men knew her,
shook hands with her, chatted mo-
ment friendlily. William Talcott, a
little more dried up, more wrinkled,
his sparse hair quite gray now, still
leaned up against the side of his door
way in his shirt sleeves and his neat
pepper-and-salt pants and vest, cigar,
unlighted, in his mouth, the heavy gold
watch chain spanning his middle.
swell, you certainly made good, Mrs.
DeJong. Remember the day you come
here with your first load?"
Oh, yes. She remembered.
''That boy of yours has made his
mark, too. 1 see. Doing grand. amt
he? Wa-al, great satisfaction having a
son turn out well like that. Yes,
Stree! Why, look at my da'ter
Car'line-"
Life at High Prairie had It's SAVIOR,
too. Frequently you saw strange VS.
itors there for week or ten days lat
- boys and girls whose city pallOr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29

gave way to a rich tan; tired-lOoking
women with sagglng figures who drank
Selina's cream and ate her abundant
vegetables and tender chickens as
though they expected these viands to
be momentarily snatched from them
Selma picked these up in odd corners
of the city. Dirk protested against
this, too. Selma was member Of the
High Prairie school board now. She
was on the Good Roads committee and
the Truck Farmers association val
ued her opinion. Her life was full.
pleasant, prolific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Electricity Gro.ps Grass

Electric lights have been used sue
cessfully at the Jumping Brook Golf
club in New Jersey to grow grass on
the green's at night and thus shorten
the delay in putting the course into
service, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Grass lighted at night grew four
inches in three weeks, while grass on
the unllghted portion of the green
grew but one inch In the same period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Ship Without a RiUet

An oil tanker in one piece, without
rivet in its hull plates or bolt in it's
steel frame, the first one ever built
in the United States by the electric
Welding method. was launched recent
ly in Providence. r. l.. says Popular
Science Monthly. Terrific heat gen
Grated by electricity fused together
the sheets of steel and heavy angle
iron in the tanker's frame
Ambition and love are the wings of
great actions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Giant Pumpkin

A 9O-pound pumpkin was grown il,
d California field which. when turnes
into pies. made 125 Of the dainties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
ny Mum WALLER

hr Brown b. swearing uguinl 10
can hn heard Wl over tho block
Presently Dog will boiler idiot al
tho man on thc other end ~ Tho
wire. aud slam down hIa receiver
That's the way OF Nj Brown with
bn automatic loicphon"
lie can't understand why ihnt
nlockhcad ~ o Mr smith who Do
only two blocks away can never
understand him over the phone. lie
doesn't know D.. but n Doe stood
out on tho front porch and hollorcd,
Mr. Smith would have 70 much
better chance OF understanding him.
Mr Brown has "a cigar In his
mouth and ID about two feet away
from the mouthpiece. lic might
bo surprised 20 learn that onchnlf
inch too far away from the rc,
ceiycr adds transmission troubles
equal 10 "a distance ~ 80 miics, that
an inch too FAR causes an much
extra trouble 40 II the distance wnH
increased i37 miles. and that an
inch and "A half makes up for 2i2
miles.
I'oor Mr.. Brown re needs 10
hollcr' lie might Just as well ho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
(hdycrtisemcntj
tNdNCitlscmcntD
If You Tire
Easily Beware of
Chronic Fatigue

Thousands are victims of chronic
fatigue--dnd do not knolD u.
If you tire easily, feel "all-in" at
night, and wake UP unrefreshed in
the morntng-ir YOU are always
weak, nervous. headachy, etc
nine chances out OF ten the real
cause Is chronic fatigue.
Ordinary fatiguo--tho kind you
feel after hard work ctc--is normal
That's nothing to worry about. But
chronic fatigue comes from within.
Your nerves, muscles, etc, have be-
como dobilitatcd and cannot function
properly
it's causc-in the blood, For It is
when your blood is thin and pale
lacking in sufficient iron, that you
become rundown, and are victim
OF chronic fatigue.
What YOU need is TO strengthen
your system by getting moro iron In
your blood Don't take the older
mineral iron medicines which many
doctors now say do little good Take
organic NuXatcd Iron which
slikc tho iron nv your own blood.
Unlike ordinary mineral iron 1t does
not injurc the teeth or upset the
stomach, but Is promptly asslmil-
ated Take Nuxatcd Iron for just
two weeks and you'll be astonishcd
how IT begins TO rcvtplzc you and
gives YOU new strength aud cndur-
ancc, Money back II not improved.
Al all good druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff

There n one sure way that never
falls 10 remove dhndruff completely.
and that Is to dissolve II. This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this. just get
about four ounces OF plain. ordinary
liquid aryon: apply Il at night when
retiring. use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub II IN gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. OF
your dnndruft viii be gone. and two
or three more applications viii com
plctcIy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II, no
matter how much dandniff you mny
have
You will find. too. that all itching
and digring OF the scalp viii stop
instantly. and your hair viii be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feet hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces Is all you
VIII need This simple remedy never
fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Check Spread of
Typhoid Epidemic

Precautions Of the state health dc.
partnent have curhed tho spread OF
typhoid thru typhoid MaryH car
riet7 Of tho disease, VINO are them.
selves immune to ii-Dr. A. L simp.
Fon said NJ the concluding session Of
The state convention q county health
ofirrra Wednesday Dr. H. Skate.
OF Whitman county, declared that
parents expected the state 10 do TOO
much IN caring FOR their children
and we're not doing enough them
selves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
DIES
injured in Fight With An
other Convict

SACRAMENTO. Cal. sept IL
Wy T. PAN Investigation OF tho
fight which resulted in the death
OF John Corey Folsom convict. was
begun here today by the district at
tornoy'H office
Corey died az tho prison hospital
last night from injuries received on
August =. In rock fiFht with Icrlic
Cooper another convict
Cooper is being held IN solitary
confinement, lie told prison Off,
clnls no struck Corey IN seif.defonss
when the latter attacked him with
a club. lie was uninJurcd IN the
alteration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Seattle Fur Sale
Largest Ever Held

Between $500 and ii00.0 900
worth Of fuu viii have been sold at
an auction here 20 leading furncrs
Ia the country when the sale is con-
Guided Thursday, managers OF the
Seattle Fur Exchange. So Marion st.,
estimated Wednesday over $4,000
peliB arc offered for sale.
The prcscn; auction g one Of the
largest ever held IN Seattle and em-
phaslzcs tho leading position 81 Seat.
tic IN tho fur markets OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
SCORE TAX LAW
Publicity Clause Hit by Sc
Curlty Commissioners

LANSING, Mich. Sept A. Wy
L ~ Tho income thA publicity lav
provides swlndlou with tho best
sucker list In the world according
10 mcmhcr Of the National Asuoaiu
lion OF Securities Commissioner. In
convention here
A resolution asking repeal Of the
law has been drafted and is 10 hr
paasod with other resolutions for de.
fcaing stock operators this after
noon The convention will adjourn
late today 20 20 60 Detroit 90 Inspect
tho stock exchange ana automobile
factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Machine Telephones Also
Bring Their Complaints
Trouble Girl Hears About Odd Things Do
Not let Children Play With Phones

talking 20 o man iu New York
city The correct distance between
tho mouth and mouthpIece iE ono,
hair inch
Mics Hester T. Wishaar tho Elh
who slruishtcug ont your troubIca
FOR sou pt the Pacific Telephone
a Telegraph Co, was puzzled 10.
cause three parties of "a four party
limo found their phones ont OF or
dor every morning. ultho they were
all right in tile afternoon. 4 man
wuH sent 10 call on the troubled
parties Al went smooth until he
came 10 Mrs Franks
"Do you have any trouble with
your telephone IN the morning."
asked the caller.
ooh no." replied Mrs Franks. -
never use my phone In tho morn.
iuEH. always have a beauty sleep
In The morning SO I keep The re-.
celyer or the hook 20 ~ not 90 be
troubled with hearing the phone
ring"
HaAAHf IHIlkH AlAN hl4HH iliAi hilf
was doing anything but avoid the
trouble Of hearing the phone bell.
tnknowingly. she Vas putting four
phones out o. order
Parents are urged 10 watch their
children, because. according 10 Miss
Wlshaar, they are one Of the great.
ert causes Of trouble.
Hot tcmpcrs arc the bano OF the
repair mans life. Broken hooks
and receivers are one Of the most
common reports And Of the people
who call the repair man. fully hair
Of them slam the receiver with a
bang. Miss Wahaar Haya.
Many people call, complaining Of
loud noises or the inability 10 hear
over tho phone. when the machine
IL IN good repair. A frequent cause
Of this is allowing wires TO get wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
advertisement
Combat.
In this scientific lDoy

Multitudes OF people have found a
pleasant way to fight fat. In is
yeurs that way has come into world.
wide use, You can see the results
all about YOU In countless people
who keep slender
The way Is Marmola Prescription
Tablets Last year people used over
one million boxes, because Of their
known results, No exercise. no dict
required,
You should learn the facts in fair.
ness 20 Yourself Write Marmola
Co., 2S5-lr. General Motors Bldg.
Detroit, Mich. FOR their latest book,
A a5.ct sample will come with Il.
also a guarantee, Write today. Cut
out this offer so YOU won't forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Smart FrOCkS
of Chdrmeen
and Satin
OfIof NLCtL pff0Ssai
FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE ST.

These dresses are unusual-unusual in style indi-
vduaity, and value.
THE FABRICS ARE: Genuine wool charmeen, and
fine quality of satin.
THE COLORS ARE: Cuckoo, navy, black, pansy,
black prince, pencil blue and amarant.
Many Of the darker shades are combined with
vivid color braid, buttons metallic embroidery.
THE STYLES ARE: Tailored styles, varied by
the introduction Of back flares boleros cape backs,
front fullness elaborate sleeve treatment, twopece
styles and afternoon models, suitable for business,
college street and afternoon wear
THE SIZES ARE: Sizes for the Junior Miss of
II years to the mature woman of 46 bust measure.
When You See Them You Cannot Be Content
With Only One
The Grote Rankin Company-second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Criminals Made
by Lax Parents

Parents were blamed chiefly for
tho wayNYardness of their children
by Mrs. Elizabeth w. Harris. head
of the women's protective division
of the police department, who spoke
Wednesday at n luncheon of the Re.
lislous Educational Workers, at
Movos' cafeteria.
Mrs. Harris declared that the
good old.fashioned "woodshed cure
was not used enough TO teach err.
ing sons that chose who sin must
suffer-"
Col, Walter r. Boals, also ad.
dressed tho meeting, stating that tho
early infringement on the rights OF
others which children are permitted
to make without correction lead TO
more serious heterogeneous later In
life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Mrs. Ames' Rites
to Be Held Friday

Funeral services viii bo held for
Mn Josephine NJ Ames. o., 3l3
olympic pl, Friday morning, al The
HulirrwoHh mortuhD Mrs Amrs
is survived by her husband. John A.
Amcs, ron, Jesse H. OF Petersburg
Alaska. and two brothers. r. L. Ed
wards, of West Seattle. and Frank
J Edwards. OF Helena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Yes, this rSs charming breakfast roonl H.,
bright. summary. tull Of cheer and sparkle,
as such a room should be- The floor IS
gray Dutch tile pattern Of ArmsuOnss Limo
leum (Ne. 5oill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

tAdyertlsemenij
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Get tho habit Of watching tho
star Want Adj, you will ho ablo
To profit just as many other readers
are doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Moro than 100000 women and
girls IN London are employed In
business and professions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

\ London scientist asserts that
married men live longer than bach.
elors. but that spinstcrs live longer
than married women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
INVESTIGATE OR POSER

Readers Of the aftermath Of the
Boston building tragedy are enter
tanned by newspaper pictures of the
mayor and the commissioners in
vestigating-the ruins. Sometimes II
seems that ruins are about all that
Is Investigated in such catastrophes.
While the Boston authorities are
now lending their presence to boss
Ing the clearing away Of the debris
ono who purports to be a construc-
ton engineer writes a signed COM
munication to the Boston Herald. In
this he says:
Another building fallen and more
people killed. AS one goes along
Harrison avenue and Beach street
the wonder is not that they fall, but
that they stand. So much of Boston
in the business district has been al
tered repeatedly till no one knows
just what is left. In cutting into a
supposedly good wall we once found
that one section of a 16-inch wall
was standing on the old 8-inch wall
of the original house. This was on
Washington street. Another time ]
was called upon to investigate a
large retail store to find where to
locate large sprinkler tank on its
roof. I started at the first floor and
when got to the roof I sat there
with my legs hanging over the edge.
wondering how the mass stood at
all. to say nothing of putting a $780,
000-pound tank on the roof"
Need one suppose the Boston au-
thorities will step out of the lime
light long enough to improve on
these reported conditions?