davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

orders OF Nasal Origin" The nose
seems to be the last thing to be con-
sidered. Many times glasses are put
on children with headaches wher
both the headaches and the impaired
vision are caused by neglected nasal
infection.
DR.. Krieger had better beware; the
welfare workers conference will
silence him if he doesn't watch out
Articles such as his are deplorable
because they tend to make some doc
tors hesitate about rushing the
youngsters off to the clinic to have
their tonsils and presumable adenoids
taken out.
Copyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Distorp of Dour Rame.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
YORK.
RACIAL ORiGIN-English.
SOURCE-A locality.


The origin of York as a family name
is not hard TO guess. II comes from
the city in England of that name.
. The city of York is almost as i'm
portant historically a London, and IL
is as old, antedating the Roman in
vasion, and having been founded by
the Celtic Britons long before the first
Anglo-Saxo settlers made their ap-
pearance.
Linking the names OF York and
London brings up an interesting ques-
tion. Why is the name of London
virtually never met with as family
dom, while family names derived from
smaller cities, and even towns and
villages are quite common?
At the period when mems neigh
hors began to link their given names
with the names of the places from
which they had come, to distinguish
different individuals of the same
given name, it would have constituted
little differentiation to use such q
name as London. London was such
an important place, the seat of the
government, and so many men came
from London There might be several
Johns from London in a very small
community. With York it was much
the same. though not to the same de-
gree. York was still a big and impor-
tant place, but it wasn't the seat Of
the government. Hence we find a num-
ber of Yorks in the list Of English fam
lily names, but not as many as of Lin
coins.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
HOW 1T STARTED
"Qoling It Out
BY JEAN NEWTON

The way he doles out the dollars
as though I were a beggar" This is
a not unfamiliar statement. and the
expression "doling out" meaning to
apportion with the implication of
charity or a gratuity, is commonly
used in everyday speech.
The word is derived from the An
glo-Saxon "dal," which means share
or portion, but it's use in this sense is
not a product, of mere etymology,
but of an interesting practice of for
mer days. This was a funeral Gus
tom observed in rural England as
late as the beginning of the nine
teenth century, by which the family
of the deceased would distribute to
every one in the village, on the day
Of the funeral, a penny loaf of new
bread, which was called a dole"
The dole" went to every member
of a family, including the children
and servants, and although the spirit
was one of remembrance of the dead,
The term came to be associated with
the idea of portioning out somethin 6
free,' hence its use with the modern
offensive implicatio
Copyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-03-19
BEDTIME STORIES B! 81 B1SsEss aHSaSs0'

won't show his black nose UP here
again in hurry"
| IF he does Wen both fight him. de-
| clared Polly.
Il guess 1 can do all the fighting
necessary for this family" declared
Johnny gruffiy.
But he was handsome, wasn't he?"
sa id Polly softly.
Johnny looked at her. suspiciously.
Huh" he grunted. Then as Polly
snuggled up to him his eyes softened.
Il see you have a new house. he
said, changing the subject.
Yes cried Polly excitedly. Come
right over and see it. It's one of the
incest houses we've ever had. And
there is more sweet clover here in the
Old Orchard than ever before. 1 know
you are just going to love this new
home 1 had begun to think that you
would never come. Did you have a
nice vacation down there on the Green
Meadows?"
Johnny Chuck gave her a queer,
sidelong look, but Polly looked so
demure and innocent that he merely
grunted and started along toward the
new home. Polly hurried ahead.
Johnny whimpered now and then un-
der his breath, for be was very stiff
| and sore from his great fight. Polly
was waiting for him on the doorstep.
| Go right down inside. my dear, and
| see what nice big bedroom we
| have" said she. Then you'd better
come out and lie in the sun for while.
| 1t Will do you good"
Johnny went inside. 1t really was
one of the best houses they had ever
| had. But he didn't say so. You see,
| he couldn't quite make himself admit
| it, When he came out he stretched
| himself out in the sun, and while
| Polly licked his wounds a feeling of
great contentment and happiness took
possession of him. Wen never have
another falling out, will we, Polly?"
| said he.
NO" said she softly. Then she
added: Not unless you are obstinate
again.
| Copyright. 1925, by 7. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Check a Cold
-ir, this luay
Overnight

COLDS are easy to stop
Nif you take the proper
precaution soon enough.
When you start to sneeze
or are aware of a chill COM
ing on, drink a good, old
fashioned hot lemonade.
Drink it as hot as you can
stand it.
Then take a warm bath
Immediately and 60 right to
bed under plenty of warm
covers. See how much better
you feel in the morning.
The effectiveness of hot
lemonade in the prevention
or treatment of a cold is due
to more than its heat.
Millions of people used
this effective "old-fashioned
way" during the influenza
epidemics with great success,
and now they always take
Evening star., 1925-03-19

places Without a word he turned
and headed toward the old stone wall
on the edge of the Old Orchard. He
was so used up that he couldn't run
very fast. Johnny Chuck followed
him, snarling and swapping at his
black heels. Over the stone wall the
stranger scrambled. Johnny climbed
up on the old wall and watched him
until he disappeared.
Then with a whistle of triumph
Johnny Chuck climbed down from the
old stone wall and headed straight for
Polly Chuck'S new home down in the
corner. Polly Chuck ran to meet him.
Her eyes were shining. II knew you
would whip him." she cried Il just
knew it! / have known all along that
you would come back and would drive
that fellow out"
Then Polly Chuck fell to licking
Johnny Chuck's wounds. and there
were many of them. All the time she
kept softly murmuring: You poor
dear. You poor dear. Do they hort
dreadfully? l hate that fellow. Yes
] do. / hate that fellow. l hate him
for hurting you like this"
Huh" grunted Johnny Chuck
He's a lot worse off than L am.
These hurts are nothing. | guess he
Evening star., 1925-03-19

hot lemonade to stop a cold.
Their experience is valu-
able to you. Ward off that
impending cold in this pleas
ant, healthful way, that so
many others use.
Children should have hot
lemonade after play in the
cold out-of-doors. If their
feet are wet from snow,
beware a cold. Let them
drink a real, old-fashioned
hot lemonade at once. Just
squeeze the juice of a lemon
in glass or cup of hot water.
Add sugar if you wish.
California lemons make
the best lemonade. They
are practically seedless, tart
and heavy with acid juice.
Buy them at any frst-class
store. Try the "hot lemon
ade sVay" tonight.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

IL is A very unpretentious little
white clapboard house of the well
known Dutch colonial type. but how
1t intrigues one! Even the entrance
door is charming-a broad Dutch door
of which the upper and lower por-
tions swing separately with an effect
both quaint and picturesque.
This door opens into a little hall
way of simple dignity. The white
pine floor has been subjected to an
Evening star., 1925-03-19

tions SO simple any woman can dye
or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

unusual treatment of being painted
in alternate 1S-inch squares of black
and gray in manner to suggest
tiling.
All through the house such pleasant
and individual little touches carry
out the promise of the Dutch door
and tell plainly of the sincerity and
good taste of those who live there.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Development of Mannish Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Some of the dressmakers see a real
peril stalking in the guise OF the man
nlsh costume for women. They pray
deVoutly for a return of frou- frou
styles, the sentimental fripperies of
the age of Empress Eugenie. the ex-
traVagances of the Dompadour period.
the bustles, ribbcns and ruchings of
the. period of 1880. 1t doesn't matter
which or what, so long as women are
not further persuaded to solve their
clothes problem by wearing things
that are as nearly like those of hus-
bands and brothers as present preju-
dices will allow.
Not long ago in London a we'll
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Shrimp Sauce for Fish.

Make a cup of white sauce of0me-
dunn thickness. Add to this a half
cup Of cooked shrimps, a teaspoon Of
anchovy essence and a quarter tea
spoon of lemon Juice.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Making Up.
Who quarrels soon forgets the pr'n
In joy of making up again.

Never will the little people of the
Old Orchard tire of talking about the
great fight between Johnny Chuck and
the strange Chuck. Never had such a
fight been seen in the Old Orchard.
When at last the struggles of the
strange Chuck began to grow feeble
Johnny Chuck let go his grip and
backed away The stranger strug-
KIed to his feet. Such sight as he
wasi His coat was torn in many
Evening star., 1925-03-19

The Latvian government plans to
build a new railroad connecting the
cities OF Libau and Mitau, Acting
Commercial Attache Mayer, Riga, re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. just dip
in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, permA-
nent colors. Each
l5-cent package
i
Evening star., 1925-03-19

A tiny humming bird, not much
larger than an ordinary housef1y, is
commonly seen in many East Indian
countries.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

States shoulo stop talking of early
payment.
Mr.. Coolidges thoughts, incident
ally. are significant of how he feels
about the controversy going on inside
the Republican party about lowering
the tariff. He always has been high
tariff man and the very suggestion of
reducing tariff to help Europe send
shivers up and down his back, for he
holds tenaciously to the idea that &
drop in the tariff would force wages
down and bring a business depression
through the diminished purchasing
power of the American workman: If
there Is to be any tariff revision at all
1t will have to come out of proof that
the American workman will benefit
through increased exports due to an
increased purcha sing power of the Eu
ropean buyers-a doctrine that is not
regarded as plausible at present by
the Coolidge administration.
The Presidents notion about the
speeches in Brussels were not based
on an analysis of the addresses made
there. but on editorial comment, and,
of course, the New England press re-
fleets the traditional feeling of this
section that a tariff wall is all-import-
ant to American prosperity. Some of
the Western Republicans feel differ
emily about it. but Mr.. Coolidge's open.
ing gun in the tariff fight which is
sure to become acute in the Autumn
and Winter months, will be heard
round the world.
= fcopyrfTnt. .i9eSl
Evening star., 1925-06-27
MERCY IS SHOWN
FOUR OFFENDERS
District Court Suspends Sem
tences in Minor Cases.
Sends Three to Prison.

Willie Jackson. coloFed. convicted of
an attempted criminal ASA ult on
14-year-old white girl, was sentenced
today by Chief Justice Mccoy TO serve
five years in the penitentiary.
Joseph Simms. colored. was given
two years in the penitentiary for
stealing wearing apparel from a store
on Seventh street April q last.
Terms of one year each at Occoquan
were imposed on Thurney Smell, col
ored: William O'Brien and Pete
Walsh, all of whom admitted charges
of taking automobiles without per-
mission of the owners.
Daniel Johnson, colored. convicte ed
of intimacy with l5year-old colored
girl. was sentenced to serve five years
in the penitentiary. The sentence was
suspended by the chief justice. who
stated that Johnson had offered to
marry the girl. but the mother had re-
probation for FIVE years !.
Probation was also extended for
three years to Grace y. Settleneyer.
who admitted performing an illegal
operation January 10. 1918. Because
of the time since the offense was COM
mitted, and the subsequent good con-
duct of the accused, the court sus.
pended a sentence of three years in
the penitentiary.
Probation for two years was also &C.
corded Lena Brown, colored who ad-
mitted charge of Shoplifting, and
Starting l.. Wallace, two cases of for
gerry.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. June 81
President Coolidge is finding himself
very much at home in these parts.
He cannot resist the tempta ton to
motor around the old familiar PAGES
where he spent in relative obscurity
so many years Of his life. Today he
feels the thrill OF fateful contrast.
for as he goes among the people who
knew him as governor there is on
every side a greater tribute than he
ever Observation-Disclosures. a striking
manifestation Of respect for the office
Of President and pardonable pride
in the fact that a son of New England
Is it's incumbent.
To say the President is enjoying his
change from the White House in
Washington Is putting it mildly: He
comedies it with a smile Of genuine
enthusiasm. Somehow. with all the
gold braid and formality that must
necessarily pursue him. there is an
absence OF restraint here. Surround
ing him are not the officials who SOL
emnly bow to his every whim. but the
old friends. the colleagues of politics
in yesteryears, the men knew him
when" etc.
It is a-cause Of qualification when
ever a. President Of the United States.
oyerburdened with responsibility, for
an opportunity for rest and recrea-
ton. And the score or more OF cor
respondents who were greeted by Mr..
Coolidge on the lawn of his Summer
home were glad to find the President
in such excellent humor. He did the
rare and unprecedented thing, for in
stance, of letting 1t be known in ad-
vance that he would take long auto
mobile ride the next day and would
start at the convenience of the news
paper men. one of whom, mindful of
Evening star., 1925-06-27
PRESIDENT is REVELING in FREE
LIFE OF SUMNER WHITE HOUSE
Coolidge Believes Advocacy in Europe of Letting
Do,on U. S. Tariff Wall Is Lett.Hmded Plan Of
Getting Americans to Pay Their Var Debts

New England reported sunrise habits
laughingly asked the President mot
not to make it too early
In more serious mien, the President
conducted the remainder of the press
conference. The usual rules prevailed
about direct quotations so it cannot
be stated what the President actually
said. it being necessary to attribute
the informa ton to his spokesman"
Mr.. Cooidge's attention had been
ca lied to the speeches being made in
the International Chamber of Com
merce meeting in Brussels. And par
ticularly to the British delegates sug-
gestion that Americas tariff wall
ought to be lowered if the Dawes plan
is to work On behalf of the Presi-
dent the most pointed reply was made
to the effect that most of these
schemes were merely lefthanded
methods of getting the American
people to pay the German reparations
bill, something which Mr.. Coolidge
did not think would ever sit well on
American opinion.
AS to the tariff, the President ap-
pears to share the view of Senator
Butler of Massa chusetts. chairman n of
the Republican national committee.
who warned the internationa be mixers
a few weeks ago that they could moi
expect to have the tariff lowered so
that Europe could pay her debts in
goods said to the American people.
The Presidents theory is that since
foreign trade. is SO per cent
greater than 1t was before the war,
the United States should be credited
with buying considerably from Europe
already. The question, Of course, is
how much. Even IL American i'm.
ports have increased. the Europeans
think it should grow even larger
in order that Europe may earn the
money to pay. war debts or the United
Evening star., 1925-06-27
DC: REALTORS BACK
FROM BIG SESSION
Will Outline Comprehensive
Local Program as Result
of Detroit Trip.

PracIiCaIlv all Of the 6S local rea l.
tors who attended the eighteenth an
nual convention of the National AS
sociation OF Real Estate Boards re
turned this morning upon the same
special train that conveyed them TO
Detroit last Sunday.
After almost a full week of attend
iuG conferences and lectures and en-
tertainments the party sang as Justify
as on their departure.
As result Of the convention a
very comprehensive program Will be
outlined by the local board. The en-
tire national association will begin i'm
medately an intensive campaign to
establish hetter business methods and
the compilation of a definite code of
ethics for The real estate business.
To Take leadership.
The Local board aims 10 take the
leadership 10 make the realtors in the
National capital an example 10 the
rest Of the country. In carrying out
this aim the local real estate board
officials have expressed a desire to eX-
tend considerably the educational fea:
lures of the association. Nineteen
universities now have real estate
courses II is the idea of the local
realtors to train all those young men
in their Offices to become fully COM
petent in the realty field, with the
idea Of raising the real estate business
to professional plane.
4 license law proba bly, will he ask
ed of congress by the local realtors for
the purpose of safeguarding the public
and eliminating the irresponsible
broker from the field. Survey work.
the gathering of statistics and re
search work for the purpose of giving
TO the public the best and most mod
ern possible service will he made
While this was twice the size of any
previous ue'eGa ton. those in cnarge
predict that the success of the past
convention viii double the number of
Washington realtors attending the
next one. The place of the next
gathering has not been chosen. but
II will either be Atlantic City or Tulsa.
Okla
More than 5000 persons attended
the convention, the largest in the his
tory of the associa ton. Bobby Jones.
The American amateur golf champion.
who is in the real estate business. was
present. Robert Jemison. jr.. of Bir-
mineham. Ala. was chosen preside mt
of the national association. and Har.
lison Cohurn of New York City vice
president.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
ARMY POLO TEAM
BEATEN BY INDIANS
Famed Four of Maharaja of
Jodphur Wins, Is to 3,
at Hurlingham Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 27.-The champion
ship United States Army polo team
was defeated today. 13 goals to :. by
the famous Indian team of the Maha-
rah of Jodphur.
The line-ups We're:
United States-No. l, Maj. A. H.
Wilson; No. 2, Capt. c. H. Gerhardt.
No. 8. Capt. Peter 2. Rodes, and Mai
l.. A. Beard, back.
Jodphur-No. /, Thakur Prithi
Singh; No. 2, Dalphat Singh: No ;
Rao Rannah Hanut Singh, and Tha-
kur Ram Singh, back.
Team Is Famous.
Having retained the interna tionaI
military polo championship by win
ming two matches against the British
team on June 20 and "A. the third
match of the series was called OF, q n.
the American four took on the India
team at birmingham Club.
The Indians scored three goals a.
the outset. after the first minute ~
play the tide of the contest being all
in their favor. The Americans were
not playing in anything like the form
they displayed in their recent matches
with the British officers. Their hitting
was very Indifferent.
The score at the end of the first
chukker was: Jodphur, 3; United
States, 0.
Hanut scored two of the goals and
| Dalpat the other. During the second
chukker there was no scoring.
United States Scores One.
In the third period of play Da lpst
scored off hit by Haunt. which was
followed by the first American goa |
made by Capt Rodes. From a foul
allowed against the American team.
| Hanut added another to the Indian
total.
Another successful Indian shot
made the count at the end of the
third chukker: Jodphur, 6: United
States, l. The Americans improved
their teamwork considerably during
| this period.
Dalpat started the fourth chukker
with a fine long shot for goal and
Hanut followed with another, which
resulted from a beautiful hit under
his ponys neck. Prithi made another
for the Indians and then Maj. Wilson
scored the second American goal
The total at the end of The fourth
chukker was: Jodphur, Q; United
States, ..
Evening star., 1925-06-27
LOSE s29,0DO,0DD
DIVIDENDS SUIT
Southern Railway StockhoId-
ers Hit by Decision OF
Richmond, Va, Judge.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. June 27.-Certain
preferred stockholders of the. Southern
Railway today lost their suit in Law
and Equity Court here. by which they
sought to collect s29 900, 900 in back
dividends which they claimed was due
them from the railway. Judge Bever-
ley T. Crump announced his decision
against the stockholders at II O'Clock
after holding the matter under advise
ment since March.
The Norwich Power Co. of Connect
cut was the principal litigant in the
proceedings.
The preferred stockholders contend
ed they should be paid 5 per cent on
their holdings since July l. 1895, and
that they had not received the divi-
dends. despite the fact holders of com
mon shares had been paid dividends
since May !. 1924.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
CASH CHAPMAN PAID
LAWYER o. K.'D BY COURT
Decision Against Postal Authori-
ties, Who Held 81, $780,, Was
Part of Mail Robbery Loot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 27.-
The contention of Frederick J. Groehl
Of New York. counsel for Gerald
Cha pman. now under sentence OF
death at the State Prison. that he has
n va lid claim TO money turned over to
him by Cha pman has been sustained
in decision by Judge Edwin S.
Thomas of the United States District
Court received here today.
Chapman, who was convicted for
the killing of Policeman James Skelly
of New Britain last Fall. gave Groehl
S4,56O in the course Of securing him
as counsel. Postal authorities claim
ed the money as part of tho proceeds
of a New York mail robbery, in which
Chapman is said to have been in
volved.
The case was heard by Judge
Thomas in Hartford recently. In his
decision, he says: II hold this money,
turned over to Judge Groehl by Chap
man, was by valid assignment
Evening star., 1925-06-27
SKY,SCRAPERS PLANNED
OVER RAILROAD TRACKS
Chicago and Northwestern Sees
Value of Air Rights on
Downtown Property.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad is the
second carrier entering Chicago to
plan the commercial development of
valuable air rights over its tracks
The railroad owns conSidera BILE
acreage along the north bank of the
Chicago River in downtown Chicago,
at present maze of tracks, but des-
tined to be the home of skyscrapers
under an improvement program an
nounced by Fred w. Sargent. newly
elected president of the railroad upon
his return from New York.
fey months ago 1t was announced
that the agricultural mart building
would be constructed over Illinois
Central Railroad property on the lake
front.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
P1ffalo Cart a Pageant Feature.

. CALGARY. Alberta. June 81 GP).-
Two full grown Alberta buffaloes
hitched to a cart and driven are TO
be feature of historical pageant
July 6 to mark the f1ftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the city of
Calgary.
When two cowboys first began
breaking the bison to harness they
were almost unapproachable, but
were soon gentle broken following
any one who showed them = tin OF
oats
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FAVOR THE 'STREAML INE.'
Form of Shell Popular, Despite OK
ford Crews Defeat.
ondence of the Associ lated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-Despite the
fact that the Oxford University boat
crew lost the annual university boat
race this and last year in Stream
line" shell designed by DR.. Bourne,
there has been a growing demand for
this kind of racing craft from the
builders at Putney.
American continental and British
boa ting clubs have placed a number
OF orders for 'streamline" shells to
carry four and eights. thus testifying
to the growing favor and popula rity
of this kind OF racing craft.