davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-27

siege to the heart and hand of the
daughter. Burlington people love tc
tell the story of .Calvin's momentous
trips from Northampton to Burling-
ton when he was "courting." Grace
Goodhue was at that time a teacher
in a school for deaf mutes at North
ampton, and Calvin felt that he was
not making an overwhelming amount
of progress. His sweetheart had an
other beau, a doctor, and the future
President -to-be thought the old saw
bones" was getting the better OF him.
Calvin decided upon strategy. He
took the train for Burlington. There
he went TO Mrs. Goodhue. He felt
she was a friend at court. He told
her his story. He outlined his pros
poets. He insisted a lawyer, strug-
Cling though he was, had much bet
ter chances in the world than doc
tor. According to the story, Mrs
Goodhue listened in good part and
then shook her oldfashioned head
with wan little smile. She told
Calvin he would have to fight his
own battle.
Calvin did, and hence the present
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Mass, to Washington with a great
deal of misgiving. 1t was quite an
undertaking for her to essay such q
trip, but now that she is here. she is
looking forward to the subdued
gayeties of the inauguration and the
season" to follow with excited an
ticipation. Mrs. Goodhue expects to
possibly May. Mrs. Coolidge, an only
child, had been urging here mother
for a long while to come on to Wash
ington, but the latter could not bring
herself to leave home until now.
Lives In Coolidge Home.
Since her husbands death, almost
two years ago, Mrs. Goodhue has
made her home in the same half of the
little double house where the Cool
idges lived until the presidency gave
them their present fine home on Penn
sylvania avenue The Coolidges lived
IN that little double house at North
ampton for practically one-half of
their married life.
Mrs. Goodhue formerly lived in Bur-
lington, Vt, and it was there that Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge were married, a
beautiful Autumn afternoon in Oc-
tober. 1905. The first ladys mother
Is not a native Vermonter, however,
her birthplace being Nashua, N IL.
The little triangle of New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Vermont has been
her horizon for more than 20 years,
and only recently she confided to her
neighbors that she looked upon the
journey to Washington much as the
old pioneers must have looked upon
their perilous pilgrimages across the
continent in the days of the prairie
schooners. However, for Mrs. Good
hue the trip between Northampton
and the White House was made al
most in the space of a Single rising
and setting of the sun.
Delight in Romance.
Mrs Coolidge's father was A. l..
Goodhue of Burlington, and, If a fam
lily secret may be told, he was
Democrat. That fact. nevertheless,
did not deter Calvin Coolidge,
stanch Republican. when he laid
Evening star., 1925-02-27

various cities Of the Nation and thus
give the citizens an opportunity to
receive the great inspiration that
would come from listening to their
concerts. The advent of the radio,
has, of course, made it possible for
the Nation to enjoy, at least to some
extent, these organizations.
THE Army Band has been in the
forefront at the most important
affairs IN the National Capital, hav-
ing led the funeral procession of the
late President Harding, led the De-
fense day parade and shared honors
with the Marine Band and the Navy
Band in the park concerts during the
Summer and other events where mill
tary bands participated
In discussing Mr.. Stannard's lead
ership, Representative Woodrum said:
Largely through Mr.. Stannard's
efforts the Army Band has taken its
place in the very forefront of musi-
cal organizations and he has placed
the Army Band on an equality with
the best there is"
Evening star., 1925-02-27

visit of the little lady who declined
to interfere in the affairs OF her
daughters heart to the home Of the
first lady of the land.
Mrs. Goodhue is the very picture of
the motherly woman, and has many
of the traits of her daughter. She is
a bright and entertaining conversa-
tionalist. Mrs, Coolidge is planning
a number of quiet little affairs in her
honor.
The Presidents father, Col. John c.
Coolidge, is expected shortly.
Calvin has sent me an invitation" !"
Col. Coolidge confided to his neigh
bors a. Plymouth, VT, a few days ago.
And" he added, when I make up my
mind to go, It won't take me long to
pack up my belongings and start"
The colonel will make but a brief
visit, for, as town auditor of Plymouth,
he has been very busy the past few
weeks checking up the finances of
tho community preparing for the town
meeting in March.
Also the sap begins to run early in
March.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-02-27

One OF the most effective numbers
was 'Puszta Maiden" (Roberts),
stately and beautiful waltz compila-
fion OF several of the best typical
unes and songs of the Magyars of
Hungary
In Echoes From the Metropolitan
Opera House" (TobanD the band re-
Realed its best form. playing selec-
ions from the operas with splendid
slntty and blending of the various
parts.
"Memoirs of War; PIeases.
A "potpourrI'' by Band Leader
#Stannard, Memoirs of the World
War" proved a popular hit of the
evening, with many OF the songs
reminiscent Of the days of the war.
The number was closed with majestic
sbnect by W. T. Persons Washing
on"
Other numbers on the program IN
biuded 1.-The Four Ages of Man"
ELachner), melodious and descriptive:
Euet for flute and horn, "Serenade"
BTitD, with Alexander Lutkiewutz
hnd Reiner Banded in the duet;
|Danse Hongroise" (Ring-Hager).
FTith saxophone solo played by
Nicholas L. King: sousa's soul
6haking march The Thunderer," with
French clarions; the finale march,
The Defile" Clancy. and The Star
Ppangled Banner
Representative Woodrum was en-
Enthusiastically received in d group of
Jour songs, THE Shepherdess" Mac
|ss1rrough); 1.-The Blind Ploughman"
fClarke): "Nocturne"l (Curran), and
Heart o. Mine" tHerbert). For en-
bore he responded with Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia .
Tells Story of Band.
In an address before the House yes
Eerday, representative Woodrum re-
Viewed the history of the Army Band,
hnd paid it high praise, inserting into
the record a personal tribute to the
leader, W. ]. StannaTd, and the names
Df the entire band personnel.
Our Government is unusually for
tunate," said Mr.. Woodrum, "in that
it can boast of musical organizations
second to none in the world. l wish
1t were possible that some plan might
be worked out whereby these bands
and orchestras might be given an
to personally visit the
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Do ; Things
Do them quickly avF,en a cold appears

master way. 1t checks colds in "a
hours, La Grippe in 3 days.
SO sure that druggists guarantee It,
So reliable that millions now employ
1T So perfect that 25 years have de-
veloped no way to improve 1t.
Don't take chances with cold. Get
the genuine Hills-the supreme way
TO deal with a cold. And don't delay
Evening star., 1925-02-27

w OOdrum or VIZ
ginia., baritone, as
guest soloist. The
occasion w a $ q
musical farewell
t o I Il e s xty
eighth Congress
closin e next week.
Under the baton
Of w. J. Stannard,
band leader, the
popular ganiza-
tion presented a
program OF min
gled classic and
well known war
time songs, which
proved highly en-
tertaining to a
large and appre-
t~fn tive oplfan,.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Stop a cold at once.

Every hour of delay means added
hours OF discomfort, and danger.
Three things are essential. Check
the cold. remove the poisons it has
caused, restore vitality.
Hill's Cascara- Bro mide- -Quinine
combines these essentials, each in a
Evening star., 1925-02-27

commissioner, is the first woman to
seek public Office in Mason City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
EAGER FOR VISIT.
RY ROBERT II. SMALL.

M k1obEtl H S8kALLs
Her first time away from her be-
loved New England. Mrs. Lamira
Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Coolidge, is
a guest at the White House. Mrs.
Goodhue had looked forward to the
long journey from Northampton,
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Some women know too much to get
married and others don't ienoB,
enough. fEEt|
Evening star., 1925-02-27
ARMY BAND PLAYS
GOODBYE CONCERT
Farewell Program Given
CongresS-RepreSentative
Woodrum SoIoist.

The United States Army Band was
heard in concert at the caucus room
of the House Office Building last
night, with Representative Clifton A.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

father of Warren Harding, and his
wife. to be guests at the White House
during the coming Inauguration, and
Mrs. Coolidge Joined in extending the
invitation. DR.. Harding, however,
found 1t necessary to decline. In his
note to the President ne said he and
Mrs. Harding fully appreciated the
honor paid them and the thoughtful
ness and kindliness shown by the
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
EAGER FOR VISIT.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Deaths.

dsPce 15 5Ss9sS s W Hs ARTHUR R 1fP b BARR 1sf5-
Somersl Funeral from his late residence
FEiday fIinn. July ts 81 at pm Relatives and
Congressional Cemetery. 80
CoRNELIuS BRESNAHAN, beloved nus
P5 band OF Mary Mary Bresnahsn lnee LanigaGnl sGl D. ;
555!ih St: nv, Wednesday, July 20 AZ
friends invited fntern1ent '4t at Mt olvet ltf
BULLOUGH. Monday, July 81. 1925. at
4ss I22 Tennessee ga7e aye ne ALICE g5 yAN bA,2
pm. Friends invited Please 1'S Omit d9S.rs
BYRD. Departed this life Sunday. July &c,
1925. MARY BYRD. beloved mother of
william and Audrey Byrd and grandmother
of Melva and Norman Frye. Funeral serv-
ICES Will be held at her late residence: 453
and relatives invited.
am wILIfaM HaSis beoVsd S husband Of Clara
his late residence. .BalIston ave, Ballston,
Va. Wednesday, July 20. at , o'clock
IHnterment at Columbia Gardens. BaBs:on, Bs.,
Brooklyn. s.. y. KATE, NJ; CLARKE. for
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. =. Y
CRAWFORD. Departed this life Saturday
JAN NES GRAWfoRb fn5sF the devoted dofPisad fpend
of Ruth Pegues He leaves to mourn his
departure loving aunt. Mrs. Eliza John
son: two uncles. Louis and Emanuel Free
man. and host OF relatives and friends.
Funeral Wednesday. y m. from John Il.
Rhines Co.'S funeral chapel. lnterment
at Arlington National Cemetery. Rev. Eli
iah Coleman officiating.
DAILY. Suddenly. Sunday. July 90. 1928
JOSEPHINE 4; DAL1 beloved daug ghter
Of Thomas 3,sI DaJy Funeral sydsI from St. Mat
O'Clock. Interment at Mount Ohyet Gene
terry.
GORDON. Departed this life Tuesday. July
place NV. BESSIE GORDON devoted sis
ter Of Samuel Gordon. Funeral from her
late residence Thursday. July 30. at pm.
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
HISER. Tuesday. July IS. 1925, at 1915
am. at his residence. 1904 Irving st. e.
PAUL HiSER. aged 90 years beloved hus-
band of KuniEunda Hiser- Notice of fu-
neral later.
HUNTER. Monday. July ~. 1925. ANNIE
P519Tea RTerdaIe Nd Funeral services at at the s s
II. Hines Co.'S funeral home. 29O1 l4th
stnw Wednesday & e6c July R ~ ~ aioSo5 At S3q a,
where mass will be said at
MARTENS. Departed this life Saturday
July 20 1872 . at 1l1S R1RLnXN RLnX e his MSR rsfI
TENS. beloved husband of Mary Martens
tnee Dreyer) and loving father Of Edward
neral from his late residence Wednesday
July %. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
light from the household is gone
A voice we loved is stilled.
place is vacant in our, home
That never can be filled.
His CHEEKY smiles and kindly ways.
Are pleasant to recall.
He had a smile for every one
HIS JOyINGs M1EE AND SON oss
Evening star., 1925-07-28
PAUL HISER, VETERAN
STAR EMPLOYE, DIES
Apoplectic Stroke Is Fatal-Had
Not Missed Day From Labors
in 18 Years.

Paul Hiser, a native Washingto-
man and for IS years an employe of
The Star, died suddenly at his home.
1904 Irving street northeast, today.
He was in his 69th year.
Today was the first time in almost
| two decades of service that he was
not at the elevator on the Pennsyl-
vania avenue entrance to The Star
Building. Scores of the friends he
accumulated during his connection
failed to find him there and learned
that death caused his first absence
from work
Mr.. Hiser took a walk to a grocery
store this morning after arising.
When he returned he complained Of
a severe head pain. Shortly he was
stricken with apoplexy, dying in "a
space of a few minutes.
For 40 years Mr.. Hiser lived in
Terra Gotta, D. c. On that memorable
Neaw Year eve in 1906, when a rail
road wreck spread a holocaust of
tragedy, he did heroic service. His
home, nearby, became an improVised
hospital. AS the injured were pulled
from wreckage and debris many were
taken to his home. Almost every
room of his house was filled with the
suffering. And it was TO his house
that physicians and nurses came to
render quieting drugs and give first
aid to the injured.
Among those who We're treated
there was the late Cornelius Eckhardt
then auditor of The Star. Mr. Eek
hardt, in describing the wreck and
the assistance rendered the injured, in
later years, attributed the saving Of
lives to the prompt measures taken
by Mr.. Hiser. In the year after that
wreck, 1907, Mr.. Hiser came to The
Star.
The newspaper boys" as Pop"
Hiser called them, had a special place
in their life for him. When some of
them were planning fishing trips or
outings they would always make a
visit to the front elevator" There
they would ask regarding the condi-
ton of the weather in the evening or
for the next day. Mr.. Hiser would
stop for d moment, ponder and then
deliver his verdict. If it diSag greed
with the local weather observatory, 50
much the worse for the latters pre-
diction. 1t would be disregarded Mr.
Hiser's judgment of weather almost
became one of the traditions around
The Star office.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been completed. The burial will take
place Thursday afternoon, however.
Mr.. Hiser as survived by widow
Mrs Kunigunda Hiser, who married
him in this city May "a, 1880; brother,
Daniel, and seven children. John E..
Raymond. Edith, Edna, Marion and
Helen Hiser and Mrs. Austin J. Hall.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

FOREIGN.
y HNHs u "
lS IN Greenwich tlrne
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Walter l. Smalley and Minnie E Carr.
- Harry Lewis and Geneva Lewis. both of
fredericksburg, Va
Baltimore.
=. julie E. Upton of New York City and
Charlotte Vance OF Chicago.
CHARLES A. MangCm and Jenny M Abel.
george Z. Nash and Margaret Byrne
Ralph q. Blasey and Lille B. stephen.
James A. Davis and Ella NJ Holman
James II. Tyree and Mary L. Foley both
of Richmond
Neal H Williams of Philadelphia and
Olivia f. Mattngly of this city
Philadelphia
:. Waverly- J. Harris Of Ivy Depot. Va, and
Nlrdie G. Hepler of Blue Springs Va
Antonio TiZol and Zaida L. Coles
Shepard SGrattan Of Spring Hill. Va and
Adelaide B. Brooks of this city
Thomas NJ. Kitchen of Stephens City. Va
and Mary F. Aylor of Cnslersvllle, Va.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow, fair;
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight;
slightly cooler in central and west por-
tions; tomorrow, fair; cooler in east
portion; moderate northwest winds.
Virgin1a-Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow, fair; cooler
IN southeast portion; moderate north
west winds
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow, fair; cooler
IN east portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; 8 pm, II;
IL midnight, 90; am, 65; am, IA;
noon, SO.
Barometer-f pm, 29.72; 8 pm,
29.76; II midnight, 29.78; am, 29.77;
3 am, 29.79, noon, 1916.
Highest temperature, 83, occurred at
noon yesterday; lowest temperature,
64, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am. today
Temperature, rs; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 7:43 am. and 7:49
pm; high tide, 1854 am. and
1:08 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:39 am. and
$40 pm; High tide, 1:44 am. and
POI pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:65 am; sets,
1924 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 500 am;
sets, 1928 pm.
Moon rises, 1922 pm; sets, 11:46
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
MnatLnI. In, N-nrinIIc (litinc
Evening star., 1925-07-28
ADMIRAL WHITING DEAD.

BERKELEY. Calf. July 2S CP).-
Rear Admiral William Henry Whiting
81, retired, who participated in the
battle OF Mobile Bay, August 5. 1864
and was cited by Admiral Farragut for
gallant conduct in the burning of
the blockade runner Ivanhoe, under
the guns of Fort Morgan, died sud
denly Sunday at his home.
Rear Admiral Whiting retired from
the Navy in 1905, after serving as
commandant of the naval training sta
ton in San Francisco from 1903 TO
1905. He was born in New York in
l643, and was appointed 10 the United
States Naval Academy in 1860. from
Wisconsin. A widow and a daughter,
Mrs. James H. TAYLOR. survive
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Deatbs.

y EEmaenresssInccy Hospital: Mrs. MARY EMMA
bert. G Marshaii, Funeral from her late
residence 1857 Monroe st. NV, on Wed
vlted. Interment strictly private 30
MILLER. Suddenly Monday. July 27. 1926.
q h5s residence. ha'bgad u Eve st ne. WILLIAM y
Barnest. Notice Of funeral hereafter. 20
oCHsEiNHREITER. Suddenly. Monday. July
pa MARY GTE2RFgtt2wn ndI6JsS gInseSFsty B9s
Of the late Frank and VeronGa ioyfG ocbses
tttltsT. FqneraI from the residence of her
omiIaeer ooT9iIner :. Wllliam T. Ochsenreiter., a429
Church at Q ociock Relatives and friends
terry. ~ - -aiS %.
shEa. W. M Motnday INC July q. 1925 at George
sHFA HaFFililgt ZION gton University Hospital. EMMA J:
thes chapel of Thomas S sergeon. i0iI
pm pm Relatives and friends invited to al
tena. lnterment at Congressional Gene
SHEA Officers and members of Camp No.
:; Tatflotlc Order Of Americans are here
S4F4 ~ FR24uted OF the death OF Sister EMMA
Th6mAas ThnA sFuger4i 9er4aor from the chapel Of
LuIfHLIL Itf5LLIAE A,EE$iMsTR6 6SG g. President
SHEA. Special meeting of Naomi Rebekah
Odd Fei6ws S Te9ple 0 Q. Fl eydv giI be me held y y
1925. at 73O p NJ to MAKE agraIf T1i5
SH&u q &sttend the funeral of Sister EMMA J.
.r,c EDITH I. LUSBY. Noble Grand
~ aI.AcL a.L :. IHON hS. Rec. Sec'y.
IA 1,tt1f- LoR- Richard J. Harden Camp. No. .
Ihited Spanish War Veterans announces
We T ueath q Comrade ALVA r. TAYLOR
S,1iE 81 20 1929. Comrades viii assemble
a. a. thapel United States Soldiers Home
a0s 20 i1dnneral at 10 O'Clock Wednesday July
DANIEL FOLEY. Commander.
'ltIORY. Monday. July 27. 1925 al the
aH@Eeius @ HOSPITAL, Los Angeles Calf after
merry : resident Of Washington d e Fu-
EsIT4a5I from ms late residence in Pasadena
49, .a.tL.. IAUtslaN. July 30. 20
"aISpN. Suddenly. July q, 1925 JAMES
a a. pneLId ppneI2yGd son % Emma j. and husband
q BESSIE r. Watson. Funeral from NaIlev
< sons Darlors. l3i 1lth ST wsJness .sf,,es
Gay: July 20. at > p.m. Relatives and
adenqs invited. Interment at Congress
Evening star., 1925-07-28
The employees of the Western Tn;o
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
John w. and Mary F. Hettenkemer. girl.
Leroy ]. and Dorothy Cowne. boy.
William n. and Frances McKelyy. boy.
William and Hazel Cline girl
Frank and Ethel Himelright girl
Frederick and Bessie Dickson. boy
Stanford and Martha Alexander girl
John and Genevieve Cottrell girl
Emmett and Bessie Walker. girl
Russell and Margaret NJ Hin boy
Leo L. and Mary f. Brooks boy
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Deaths Reported.

Alfred E. Wild. 73. 333 10th ST. ne
Roy W. Stowe1. 33. Walter Reed Hospital
- Jessie Coolie. 35, Georgetown Universit ty
Hospital.
Annie Tierney SO. tuberculosis Hospital
Ella s. Reiff. 76. 1926 l. st. ''4
Arthur c. Wood. II. 304 f st. ne.
Antonio Pirrone. 81. 1920 / ST. ne
Lemuel Jamison. "a. tuberculosis Hospital
Edward L. Jones. l. Children's HoEDitaI
, Eva Wood. l. Children's Hospital
James w. Collier. lr.. months. 1887 Dun
can st. ne
Georga Carter. . months. 1928 Congress st
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Carb of Ubanks.

HILL. ! wish TO express my sincere thanks
and deep appreciation to my relatives
friends and neighbors for their kindness.
the death of my beloved mother Mrs
LOUISA HILL.
MRS. IRENE CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1925-07-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

Writer'S Craft Club meets at 8
0 CLOCK at Central High School Mrs.
Dean VIII talk on manuscripts and
markets. Public is invited.
The Nativity, Resurrection and An
nunciation Sunday schools hold their
annual picnic this evening at Glen
Echo Park.
The College Women's Club. which
has become amalCamated with the
American Association of University
Women, will meet at the clubhouse at
the A. A. L. w, 1884 I street, to dis
cuss disposition of funds resulting
from the sale of the former home of
the College Women's Club. 1922 l
street.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Smjoro BOpomano will deliver an ad-
dress on the Esperanto language at
4:45 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
The employees of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. will go to Morgantown,
Md, by automobile caravan Sunday
for their annual picnic. Five hundred
are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
ST. PETERS PLAYERS
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED

Plans for permanent organiza-
ton of the st. Peters Players are
being completed today. following
election OF temporary officers. A
committee has been appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws.
The players organized about a
year ago, under direction of the
Reverend John c. Moore and have
presented three plays, all of which
were successful.
The new officers are Alfred Nc
Garraghy, president; Margaret Eek.
loft, vice president; Julia Diggins,
secretary and Francis McGarraghy,
treasurer. The committee on CON
stitution Is composed OF Charles
Richter, Joseph Norton and Alfred
McGarraghy.
The organization will hold several
social functions during the summer
and is planning several large plays
for early fall.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Johnson, pharmacist, 1900 Fourteenth
street northwest, on charges OF al
legal sale and possession of whiskcy
when arraigned in Police Court, ac-
cording to his attorney, Walter w.
McCaslin.
According to prohibition agents,
two pints OF whiskey were purchased
from johnson for IS each. United
States Commissioner Needham G. L..
Turnage issued a search warrant in
the case.
Reports that an investigation
which may result in the arrest Of q
number of Washington physicians
and druggists were denied today by
Harry L. Luckett, chief of the
Washington prohibition office.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
ADvENTIsTs ARRIVE
FOR CAMP MEETING

A ten-day camp meeting of the
Potomac Conference Of the Seventh
Day Adventists win be opened at
o'clock tonight in Takoma Park.
The opening sermon will be
preached by President T. B. West
brook.
Campers have been arriving at
the tent city pitched In the pine
grove I'm Flower avenue through
out the day. Included in the ar
rivals are members of the church
from all parts Of Virginia. District
churches also are represented by
families who will live under canvas
during the camp meeting.