davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-21
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert program for Walter Reed
Hospital by the Army Music School
Band this evening at $50 o'clock,
w. o. Edward A. Holloway. con-
Quoting: Capt. r. G. Sherman, COM
mandant; Mr.. William c. White.
principal.
"Marche Militaire T.. Schubert
Overture, 'Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn
Fox-trot, "I1l See You in My
Dreams ......-........... Jones
Solo for clarinet, First Concer-
tino" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Guilhaud
Musician Blas Flores.
Song of India" .Rimsky- X orsakow
Medley of Hawaiian Songs
Lake
Waltz, Blue Danube. "... Strauss
Selection, "Un Ballo in Mas
(a) Fox-trot. Eliza" .......F .Foroito
Cb) March, "35th Infantry"
Holloway
dedicated TO Col. John j. Toffey,
office chief Of infantry. Washing
ton. D. c..
THE Star Spangled Banner
Concert by the Community Cen
ter's Band. James L. Miller. direc-
tor. at Washington Circle. Twenty
third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
March, The Messenger"
Farmhouse
Waltz. la Belle de Cordova,"
Luscumb
Fox-trot Alabama Bound" sylvia
"Millennial Reverie" e. Farmhouse
March, "Thunderer" Sousa
Overture. Poet and Peasant
Suppe
Vocal solo. ..... George Battles
American Patrol" "...... .Meachem
.One-Step .................S Selected
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Washington Barracks, by the
United States Army Band, Capt
Raymond G.. Sherman. command
ing: Capt William ]. Stannard,
band. leader, at $50 pm.
March, The Imperator,"
Christian
Overture, THE Mil on the
Cliff ............... .Reissiger
Dance suite, Three Dances
From Henry VIII. German
q Morris Dance"
(2) Shepherds Dance"
;3l Torch Dance"
Sacred, ave Maria" Schubert
Sacred. "Reve Angelique.'
Rubinstein
Waltz, "Eternelle Ivresse,"
Came
Serenade, Romance"
Rubinstein
Tone poem, LES Preludes,"
Finale, "Einzugsmarsch der
Boraren" .....H Halvorsen
The Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow, by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, at the band
stand. at 5:45 O'Clock, John S. NJ.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil a.
Fenstad. assistant leader.
March, General Lejeune,"
Overture patriotic. "Reminiscences
of the Boys in Blue. Robinson
Minuet, Pastel. $1,000. .Paradis
Scenes from opera, La
Favorita" ....-...... Donizetti
Fox trot, THE Collegiate" .Benx
Waltz suite, "Lysistrata. Lincke
Finale, "The Governors Own"
Adams
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
In, war time the battleship Oregon
crew consisted Of 80 officers and A
men,.
Ivory is obtained from the tusks o
the walrus. hippopotamus and a few
l., &c, ->1I ~.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
VIII Aid Local Officials.

THE secondary objective for the
Federal forces Is ito assist and de-
velop local law enforcement Our
opera tions along this line will be
matters for the exercise of judgment,
initiative and resourcefulness on the
part of the District administrators in
meeting the problems peculiar to
their respective territories.
Government, by treaties and nego-
tiations, will make it more and more
difficult for unscrupulous operators to
take advantage of the protection of
foreign flags to engage in large
smuggling operations by sea, and
will also make smuggling from the
territory of our near neighbors both
difficult and dangerous.
Behind the Coast Guard first line
on our sea fronts, and on all our
! borders, both sea and land, the Gus
toms are being organized and rein
forced to take the responsibility for
stopping smuggling, each along his
own 'front.'
within this customs line the
prohibition unit is organized to at
tack domestic sources of supply.
Distilleries, industries using alcohol
and breweries, If proven to be sources
! of supply to the bootleg trade, will
be proceeded against as nuisances and
closed. This is purely business
proposition, easily understood and
should be capable of execution. Our
inspectors will be trained chemists
and pharmacists and our enforce
ment agents trained criminal inves-
/ tigators and under-cover operators
Meantime we shall proceed vigor-
ously toward the arrest and punish
ment through major conspiracy cases
of those who are conducting the
bootleg business. These cases will
be made under legal guidance and
| with the close co operation of the
Department Of Justice will be given
speedy court action. In each district
counsel should give prompt attention
to clearing court dockets, in order
that the decks may be clear for
prompt action along the above lines.
THE attack on the market must
be a matter of education, and can
best be conducted by those organiza-
tions and individuals interested in
the law observance and community
| welfare. l.. G. ANDREWS,
Assistant Secretary"
l
Evening star., 1925-08-21

Pearls are placed IN the swords of
Hindu warriors to denote the tears OF
their enemy.
Out Of the total population of 200
at Saladasburg. Pa, 10 are 80 years
of age or older
Evening star., 1925-08-21

One third of Scotland has changed
hands through the real estate market
during the last six years.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
CANADA STEAMER ASHORE
Grounds at Mouth of st. Lawrence.
Is in No Danger.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, August 81
F).-The steamship Essex County, of
the Canada shipping Co, was reported
to have gone ashore last night on the
south point of Anticosti Island, in a
wireless message received early this
morning from the lightship Anticosti.
The message said the steamer was in
no danger.
Anticosti Island is a part of the
province of Quebec and lies in the
estuary of the st. Lawrence river
Evening star., 1925-08-21

1t needs but little neglect to breed
a great mischief
Evening star., 1925-08-21
BUDNITZ IS NAMED
D. C. DRY ZONE HEAD;
% OTHERS CHOSEN

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-08-21

In, war time the battleship Oregon s
crew consisted Of 81 officers and AL
men.
Ivory is obtained from the tusks of
the walrus. hippopotamus and a few
other beasts, as we'll as from the
elephant.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
BLACK, ASBESTOS ROOF COATING. 81

y. h. hOHhlNS.
w 1905. --.23 2345 INV. "a.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Joseph Borodowsky has contracted to pur-
chase the grocery buslne So of Sam Mushin-
sky. located at 701 eth st. Sc. All persons
having claims against said business are re.
nuested to present same to the undersigned
within five days after date of publjca
MITCHELL & PoMERANTs.
Attorneys,
Evening star., 1925-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MRS.
sarah Moore has contracted to purcha a Sc
from Mss srRS Rsthrsn Lssg the rsstagraat
All creditors should submit their bills for
payment TO The Capital Adjusting and
Finance Co. Inc, Suite 90690S-e09 Dist.
Natl Bank Bldg. Washington. D. c.. before
Thursday. Aug. 81. 1925.
ROBERT B. HOLLANDER
Gen. Mgr.
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: WITNESS
these presents. that the Far East Hand
Laundry" 14l9 U ST.. has sold its patronage
and equipment TO one Lee Yen on this day
Saturday. August fifteenth n5). nineteen
hundred and twenty-five l9251 AD under
terms and arrangements agreed to and signed
10. by the afore mentioned. Sale and sigma
ture witnessed by Ellsworth L. Plummer and
John f. Lipschutz. on this day Saturday
August fifteenth Do. nineteen hundred
and twenty-five Iq25I AID
tSlZuedl VIM. CHING Prop
JOHN z. LIPSCHUTZ. 1910 U st NV
ELLSWORTH L. PLUMMER.
Evening star., 1925-08-21

WM- e WHITE AND JACOB FAMATY
having sold their confectionery business To-
lated At 1912 I st. nv. Washington. D. C..
70 Anthony Poltno. clear OF all incumbrance
creditors. il any. present their bills TO W p
MARSHALL. 9@9 New York ave. n W. on or
he fore August "a, 1925
Evening star., 1925-08-21
JOHN z. LIPSCHUTZ. 1910 U st NV,
ELLSWORTH L. PLUMMER.

WANTED TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO Or From NEW YORK OR WASH. D.
pOINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIoNAL
DELIVERY ASSO.. INC. 1917 n Y. AVE.
MOVING A Sn
Evening star., 1925-08-21

WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
lure from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

some carriage and her clothes were
taken off at night. She had new ones,
too, and Bella was put in pretty
dolls bed all white and soft.
Her eyes opened and closed and the
little girl had never had doll that
could be made to sleep. So for a
while Bella was well cared for.
But one night Bella found herself
in her carriage and the big clock
struck off the hours, but no one came
for her.
"I'll freeze and crack" thought Bel
la Doll. Il never was treated so be-
FORE"
Early in the morning a big dog
came along and kissed her, but Bella
didn't know it was kiss. She was
sure the dog meant to eat her and
she wished herself safe again in the
drawer in the attic.
But all this was nothing to what
happened later, for you see the car
riage was on the sunny side of the
porch and pretty soon the sun began
to shine right on Bella Doll.
She wasn't cold now, but she was
far more uncomfortable, for her face
began to melt and when by and by
the new little mother thought about
Bella Doll / never forgot you;
cry which brought the grown-up lady
out Of the house to find out what had
happened
"Oh, look, she has cried all over
her facel' said the little girl, begin
ming to cry herself.
81 told you not to leave her in the
sum-" said the grown-up lady. "Poor
Bella Doll never forget you; /
never left you out all night. Little
girls do not love their dolls as did
when / was a little girl"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SC many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American PEOPLE, and the
large majority Of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
FARM
,S';,,.,,:||1s'.!O!CK
AAlAza - .I1aTTTT1
INSPECTION SHOWS
HEALTH OF STOCK

prepared by the United States Departm emit
of Agriculture.)
OF approximately S0,000,000 meat
animals passing under the scrutiny of
federal inspectors, during the last fis-
cal year, the vast majority proved to
be healthy and went into the various
channels of the meat trade. But the
fact that slightly more than a third
of a million carcasses and nearly
100000 parts Of carcasses were con-
demned at slaughter indicates the
searching character of the inspection
The report of the chief of the bureau
Of animal industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, recently Is
sued, gives the latest comprehensive
information on the health condition of
cattle, sheep and hogs.
Though designed primarily to safe
guard the wholesomeneSs of meat Of
fered to the public, meat inspection
renders a valuable service to live
stock producers also in keeping them
informed of the health of their ami
mails at time Of slaughter.
OF the 80 principal diseases and all
ments that affect live stock, tuber-
culosis is by far the most serious. 1t
was responsible for about two-thirds
of the condemnations of cattle car
casses and near half those of swine.
tuberculosis conditions were found
also among a few sheep, though these
animals rarely are affected. The next
most serious disease, according to
meat-inspection records, is hog chol-
era. Actual losses are considerably
heavier than those records show, since
hogs affected with that disease usual
ly die on the farms.
Pneumonia, peritonftis, and group
of similar ailments rank next in the
damage they cause, followed by septi-
cemia. In the case of calves imma-
turity is an important reason that
many fail to pass inspection. Among
the figures for cattle, injuries and
bruises rank high, causing the con-
demnation of the meat of more than
1000 entire carcasses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Your Health
By ANDREW F. CUkRIER, ND.
THE CRYING BABY

THE subject is large and fmpor-
\ tant one and appeals to almost
every mother who looks after her chill
dren herself, as every mother ought to
do, If she can. Upon the way this sub
ject is treated, much depends as to
the future welfare of each individual
baby.
There are many things which must
first be excluded before one decides
how crying baby is to be treated in
any given case, and in all cases pa
thence and love and avoidance Of anger
must be practiced to the very limit of
your endurance, and then some more.
Exclude, first of all, as cause for
crying, pain-for babies have feelings
and are subject to painful impressions,
just like other folks, whether from
safety pins tight clothing or stomach
ache.
OF course you must find out whether
the crying is due to these, or to any
other removable cause.
Then there is the matter of dispo-
sition; a baby whose mother was fret
great disappointment or a brutal hus-
band, will certainly be a crying baby.
1t is born so, it can't help it, and the
only thing "a mother can do is to be
patient and pitiful.
But child may also inherit a bad
| temper from one or both parents, and
cry and cry from sheer ugliness.
str siv,oixa
ton 1t becomes very easy to differenti-
ate a willful, angry cry from a cry OF
pain.
Even then, don't get angry If you
can help it, neither allow your sympa-
| thy and, love to overcome your judg-
ment.
Sometimes a judicious, remember
judicious, use of the hand or slipper
will be real benefit and kindness
and it may be surprising how quickly
under such treatment, the baby will
/ learn and appreciate who is master o,
mistress of the household.
If you can stand the annoyance
and 1t is not too much of an imposi.
ton on your neighbors, it would be
better for the baby to keep on crying
until she is tired out and then goes to
sleep, than to give in to her.
You won't have to go through the
experience many times, and if you
give up to her you may have to do II
for an indefinite period.
Now don't say 1 am cruel and don't
know what 1 am talking about, for
have seen and handled many babies
during many years of professional life
and more than that, I am very fond OF
| them.
But it often happens that you car
best show your love for baby, not By
yielding to his will, but by endeavor
ing to have him submit to yours.
/ &c by George Matthew Adams.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

manner in which the Teutonlc lay
figure hero received his title. Accord
ing to the story, he was put out to
nurse as an infant and when brought
home much grown, his mother ex-
claimed, "What great carl is this?"
Thus he came to be called Karl in
stead Of David, which was his baptis-
NAL name.
After the wave of Karls and Charles
had overspread Europe, Carlota made
her appearance in Spain. Carlotta
Of Savoy, who married Louix XI of
France, rendered the name famous.
II was used by all manner of maids
throughout Spain and when 1t was
contracted, Lola was considered more
euphonious and more Latin than Lota.
The moonstone Is Lola's talismanic
oam It is said to bring her the love
she desires and it is particularly eff
cacious in, securing admiration for her.
Monday is her lucky day and two her
lucky number.
re by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Sheep Shearing Clipper
Does It's Work RAPIDLY

When the cold spring rains have
gone and the warm weather comes on,
flock owners should give attention to
shearing their sheep. Shearing is best
accomplished by the use of machines
rather than hand shearers. BY in
vesting few dollars, 1t is possible to
get machine which has one attach
ment for shearing sheep and another
for clipping horses and mules. The
machine clipper does work more
rapidly, the fleece is cut closer, and
the sheep are not injured SO fire.
quently.
In doing good shearing the live
stock specialists say, it is necessary
to get the fleece without tearing it
apart After setting a sheep on its
rump, an experienced shearer will
hold it comfortably and there will be
very little struggling. The sleeps
body should be tilted toward the ope-
rator so that it cannot get a footing
and thus attempt to rise 1t is Gus
tomary to shear first the head and
neck, then down the belly, then the
sides and back, and last the rump.
After shearing the fleece should be
carefully arranged with the inside out
and tied into a neat pack. This adds
much to the appearance and thus
makes a better market.
The use Of the wrong kind of tying
Irvine causes more trouble than any
other one thing. Binder Irvine or
any other Irvine which sheds its fiber
should not be used. Hard glazed
twines, or paper Irvine should be used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Live Stock Squibs
eSe2sSs1AsessSE6's'ee'e'GaSs's1
Gull out inferior animals.

Gull out inferior animals.
Dock and castrate lambs when seven
to fourteen days old.
Get the sow accustomed to han
ding before narrowing time.
Keep ewes with young lambs sep
arate from the regular flock.
See that all young growing animals
have room to take plenty of exercise.
"a man should not go into the stock
business. but should grow into it," Is
an old saying, but one never more true
than today.
Pure bred animals must be sold.
The idea that pure bred animals are
expensive and a luxury in the farm
er's hands must be dispelled.
4 satisfactory ration for 1000
pound steers consists of all the
ground ear corn, Stage, ana hay they
will eat, and 2.5 pounds of cottonseed
meal per head per day.
=
Sunshine, unobstructed by anything
but air, is a sure preventive of ricketts,,
scientists at the Ohio State univer-
sity report.
Barley is always good corn sub
stitute and can be used in place of
the cornmeal. The ground oats are
needed to furnish bulk to the ration.
You can't get at an animals inter
nal parasites by external applications,
according to tests completed by chem
lists in the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
eS:!Dgddd!ys
6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
sHOEBILL,S SHARPNESS

Billie Brownie, as you know, was
given permission by Mother Nature TO
talk to all of her children and to I'M
derstand what was said by them, as
we'll as having them understand Billie
Brownie.
He had been wanting for some time
to visit the Shaebill which had arrived
from Africa some time before and
which had taken up its residence In
the zoo.
SO, one morning, bright and early,
while the dew was on the grass and
the birds were singing their early
morning concert, Billie Brownie
packed a little lunch Of Brownie
sandwiches, and started forth for a
days trip.
He expected to call on some others
besides the Shoebill, so that it was
we'll to have some food with him, as
he might get very hungry before tight
came.
He had some nuts and bananas and
other good things to give to some OF
the animals and he had these in an
other package.
He put both of these packages in the
knapsack he wore over his back when
he went on trips, and started out.
So, as soon as he reached the zoo,
he went to call on the Shoebill
81 will have to get around to the
other side of your face" said Billie
Brownie, ITO see your other eye."
Then, when he got around to the
other side of Shoebill's face it
seemed as though he were still being
looked at out of one eye of the Shoe
bills
"Your face is SO long," said Billie.
The Shoebill didn't seem to mind
that in the least AS matter of fact,
Billie hadn't meant to say just that,
but in going from one side of the
ShoebiIl to the other it had seemed
quite natural thing to say.
OF course Billie lsrew that the ami
mails were rather proud of all their
unusual points, but he didn't know the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
z{&R '|i;:E| " S.|+!::

Can't we have her face made
over?n said the little girl.
No; she is past repairing" said
the grown-up lady, with sigh. But
can't put you in the rag bag, Bella
Doll. / loved you too much when |
was little girl to throw you away
now. Even if your face is spoiled you
are still Bella Doll and you shall go
back to the attic and spend the rest
of your days where the sun will not
melt you and you will not be left out
all night t. shiver."
did it hurt her much, mother, do
you think?' asked the little girl.
"How do you think you would have
felt if had left you out on the porch
all night?" was the answer.
81 would have cried and been
scared, guess" said the little girl.
Perhaps Bella was" said her moth
er, as she carried Bella up the attic
stairs and put her away again in the
drawer.
"Well, / am glad to be back" said
Bella to a china dog and cat that
were in the drawer. ut isn't the
same world we knew about when we
were played with by the careful little
girl to whom we belonged. Little
mothers dc not love you today as they
did when was q new doll"
"Then I shall never wish again to
be taken out of this drawer" said
China Dog.
mo; DON'T" said Bella. You will
be sorry If you get your wish"
"a by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
LOLA

a BOUT the time that Carmen and
: Juanita came into vogue in this
country the Spanish favorite Lola was
also introduced. Somehow it seems
Jess foreign than the other two mem
Ders of the trio andi it has had more
widespread usage. Though the most
feminine of names and generally asso-
ciated with the Spanish coquette idea,
with flashing black eyes and slender
ankles and the click of the castanets,
The name signifies man."
1t is rather curious that Spanish
aame should originate in Germany, yet
such Is the case in this instance. Lola's
earliest ancestor was the great Carlo
Magno Of romance and ballad. But
the evolution of the name into Lola
y really no more curious than the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
POOR BELLA DOLL

DELLA DOLL was quite old, but
- she did not know this, for there
was no one to tell her. She.h been
thought very beautiful when she was
first given to the little girl who had
grown up long ago, but Bella Doll had
been carefully wrapped and put in
drawer in the attic
One day Bella was delighted to be
taken out of the drawer and given to
another little girl to )lay with. "She
was my best doll,' said the grown-up
lady to the little girl. "Her face Is
made Of wax, so you must be very
careful, because she will break easily"
Bella was very happy for while
with her new mother. She was taken
out for a ride every day in hand