davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Cuban sandwiches made. from
Roquetort cheese are very substan-
tial, and served with bit Of salad
make a delicious supper. Cut slices
of bread very thin and toast on both
Sides Place lettuce leaves and thin
slices of Roquefort cheese on toast
and sprinkle with chopped nuts, add
salad dressing and cover with re-
manning slices of toast. Crusts
should be cut from bread before
toasting S these sandwiches are in
tended to be eaten with knives and
forks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Luxury of a Bad Habit.

Life insurance is a dismal subject
Tor bedtime revery. But last night
] succeeded in swapping out of it. with
the and 81 a mild smoke screen, and
Switched the train over to this line:
What snug little monthly income
puiicy 2 poor eink could buy with the
money he SquanderS on nostrums Of
j III aud low degree to keep his
bowels I'm order.
If renple really purchase and use
como nf these hish-Class nostrums
hirh are available nowadays for the
regulation" of the bowels the cost
- he "tuff must mount 70 a pro-
G'~i"TS sum in 4 year. The modest
r'a fa"h nred stomach. liver and kid
rsr pills and the numerous nature
CHn"oCti0ns are expensive enough for
tho s'mps who fall for that propa-
Sarda these hifalutin. twentieth cen
fnrE- imported noStrums make the
forelH old patent medicines seem al
most chear.
The kind that used to cost about a
cent a dose purported to regulate the
liver and bowels. The kind that sets
the boob back from TO IL cents a
dose "corrcCts hepatiC and intestinal
insuf1icieuCy. That's an exclusive
way IF saving liver and bowel
trouble Tho Wisenheimer family
prefers the nifty language. Concerns
exploiting tho thOuSa nd and one
brands Of mineral oil internal
lubricant arc masters in the use Of
nifty language.
The liver has no particular relation
~ constipation. The liver is fairly
large organ and therefore it has al
WAYS been a good target.
In the great majority of cases con-
stipation is simply a bad habit de-
liberately or carelesslv cultivated
Then, too that inevitable bane Of
childhood. castor oil deserves credit
Ior contributing in the establishment
~ the constipation habit in many
cHS"s. Castor oil is invariably bind
in@ in effect: it physics today and
binds tomorrow. For that eason II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

One mother says:
II YOU must leave child with
other people. be sure that you trans
fer absolute control over the child.
a least as far as the child knows.
If there must he restrictions, let
them be given when the child is not
around. Do not put the friend or
maid in the embarrassing position
of hearing the child say: Il don't have
to mind you. You dare not touch
me because you're not my boss.
Take the child before the tempo
rary guardian and say something
like this: AS YOU are going 10 be
kind enough to look after Mary while
! am away. she must obey you. You
are To take my place for while. If
she does not obey you, YOU are TO
shut her up in her room until she
does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Distorp Of pour SAINT
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN,
FOX.
TIONS-Sinnock Sinnoch
Seeny, Reynard. Reynardson.
RACIAL ORIGIN-Irish.
SOURCE-A nickname,

This is not the same family maine
as the Fox which comes from the
Anglo Norman source in the given
name of ''Fulke" or "Fulque."
Though they may not look it, Fox.
Sinnoch, Seeny. Reynard and Rey-
nardson are all really variations of
the same name. some of them being
Anglicized variations of the Irish pro
nunclation of The name. and some of
them being Ang1icized variations of
the mea nlng.
1t came about this way. There are
two noteworthy figures in Irish his
tory who were founders of clans or
septs from which many bearing the
foregoing names trace their ancestry.
One of these ives ''F'lann," the 169th
monarch of Ireland S76 A. D., who
was known as the Fox" The other
was certain ''TeiGe," who lived about
100 years later, also known as the
Fox TeiSe an Stomach" From
these two surnames came the family
or clan names "MacSionnaighe." Ac-
cording to sound it has become Angli.
cized to the forms Sinnoch and Sin.
mock. According to mea ming it has
become Fox. Reynard and REWARD
son.
fCopvrIsht 1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

When the little princes twelft h
birthday drew near there was great
rejoicing in the kingdom. for soon he
was TO walk for the first time
The king prepared a great fea st
ana invited the lords from far and
near. Iiut in the midst OF ali this
preparation there was u great sound
of weeping and wailin@. and the walls
of all the dwelling tremialed. The
nurse who was holding the Young
prince jumped 10 her feet in alarm
and the boy fell to the ground
instantly the strange sounds Cea Sed
and A the same time the prince van
ished into midair, for he had touched
foot to the ground before he was T.
years old, and this was the evil fairy :
revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
MODE MINIATURES

The world forgetting by the world
forgot ~ far away from the swish and
swirl of modern life Venetian convent
women and French peasautry
fined, quiet. beauty loving -create OK
quisite beaded bags LeisureIy and
carefully they knit the infinitesimal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
"puzzEcks
del eriCks

l- fU@ zir-jyinfcriThs -t
ITO vault with A pole I am l.
Said a. youth a. handsome Young ,.
Bur he vaUIted one j.,
Der 3. strange wall. they
And lit In A very wet =.
J. Care for.
2. Person with light hair and eyes.
z. Period of time
4. Relate.
:. Small body Of water.
tNote-What happened to the vout n
when he Taulted over the strange wall
Will he apparent when the limerick
has been completed by placing the
right words indicated by the numbers,
in the corresponding spaces. The
answer and another "Puzzlick" will
appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A certain Young lady of Rio
once tried 10 play Mendelssohn' :
Trio
Her knowledge was scanty.
She played il Andsnte
Instead Of Allegro con brio.
Copyright. 1oc5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Emergency Dish.

Cut some salt pork in thin slices
and fry crisp. Cut off the rinds and
dip the pork in batter made of a
beaten egg. with enough -four stirred
in TO make the batter cling to the
pork. Fry again in the pork fat IN
til the slices are big and puffy. and
with cream EraNN this is delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Idle Wife Who Hanl;ers After Recommendations
Can Miss Eighteen Be Sweetheart
Instead of Chum to Boy Frendso

but he y could BE nSe % @ b nd n ne
Also SS @ 9 p say there hin. s sS fa seSn m1
" a"d abH an roms You
Il is sS a.; $? ;: 5:s
down hy sS @ sn Gn NGs S" s sze1 you that are kind ought
o the railroad fare to Reno
and SS Ss %@ 's ana ' a 1 a 't % as9 Ss
/" aGs jes1o"sy@ suppose husband
5STS s Ss H2 % % "
thew s " v % @ sos' n @ s% Sn% @ s
o nsp T and ." ne% as S%u haven f thing
ms but the 2s SE%f n s mna tn" rS
"oH% %
,is Heos
softhe
making " ,%" y f" a d s 's @ s: soft s j"
% i y ''s a % "s: ss %a =: S:" s:s
they would bore death
foolish %
DEAR MISS DIN whom you pay
parent ms aso 's of @ 1d matter s am 's
make s aa; ss s q"sG S .n : 9H P IN. ":T o E
:"
1 sfs@ diem to their fairness their justice and the va" they play the game
their s sss : a s ss s5a ss 5 ss 4a
aoSs on rSa
DEF ss n~ i, @ @ "a, @ an &
soa s% his s" "6a "''0s''
mus an" now 1S TO >i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Across.
J. Delicate network of threads.
4. Playing card.
6. Free from.
Q. Wrath.
10. In favor Of.
II. Trigonometric function.
II. Number
49, Lesser demon.
~ corn bread
L. Come 70 a standstirl.
u. Now Zealand bird.
%. Lair.
2l Hump up.
~ Greedy.
.. Small island
% Narrow channel.
81. Boil gently.
81. Examination.
"a Explode.
81. over.
90 Town in Massachusetts.
40. Not swift.
IS. Likely
~. Indian memorial post.
-. Auditory Organs.
so. Distress signal.
81. Tributary Of the Amazon.
-. Cereal grass.
-. Unit Of electrical resistance.
81. Advance the foot.
l. Lighted
. God IF war.
;. Small coin.
4 limb.
(. Meet with
6. South American CITY.
= Tavern
8. Action.
10. Smoking utensil
Il. Urge on.
16 pecnIiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

The prince 5 suit is bright red with
a gray scarf about his shoulders and
a gray feather in his red hat
Copyright Ia"5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARL.AND II. ALLEN.

tory. Poneee. tub silk Hahutai and
SILK hroadcloth are proha hIv the most
satisfactory of all the silk fabrics that
are found in shirts. They must he
washed with = great deal IF care and
even more carefully ironed ANY silk
VIII become yellow with repeate oil
washing. Silk. remember. will he
ruined as much by perspira ton a : nv
laundering. DampneSs causes silk IN
rot and silk shirt that's worn too
often won't last very long
Flannel shirts are very likely II
shrink unless they are properly laun.
dered Flannel comes pre- -shrunk. but
certain amount of shrinkage is to be
expected. Any coarse or open ma
ferial is bound To shrink more than a
fine. closely woven fabric.
While these facts are generally true
remember that good laundering will
prolong the life of shirts. while Door
laundering will upset all rules.
a labor shortage in India has been
unheard Of hitherto, but owing to irri-
cation and other developments. which
are creating a demand that taxes he
present supply, the country will prob
ably have to utilize labor wing de-
vices more extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

s o
-
! / a of
4 husband?
think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

I AZ. Narrative poem.
"a. Mineral rock.
as. Small dog.
/ As. Spigot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

tina
be
he
ead o aioud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Cuban Sandwiches.

iCopyrirht. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Final Decree In
Federal Oil Suit
Expect ed Soon

Los ANGELES, July 9.-Special
government counsel in the success
full legal battle to break the Pan
American Oil company's leases to
the Elk Hill naval oil reserves, con-
ferred with attorneys for 4. L..
Doheny, chief defendant, here today
to formulate final decree in the
case.
Attorneys who took part in the
conference were Atlee s. Pomerene
and Owen j. Roberts, representing
the government, and Frank j. Ho-
gan and Judge Charles Melbourne,
attorneys for the Doheny company.
The text of the final decree will
be decided upon in accordance with
the ruling of Federal Judge Paul
J. Mccormick, who cancelled the
leases on grounds they had been OBJ
tanned through conspiracy and fraud.
After the lawyers have agreed on
the form of the decree, it viii be
presented to Judge Mccormick for
his approval and signature.
Pomerene and Roberts plan to
leave Los Angeles early next week
for Wyoming, to complete prepara-
tions for appeal in the Teapot Dome
suit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Comedy Drama
On Marriage At
Airdome Tonight

Grounds for Divorce a Para
mount comedy drama Of marriage
with scenes laid in France, opens
tonight at the Palace airdome. Flor.
cnce Vidor, as Alice Sorbicr, is the
charming and very -much-in love
with-hcr- husband wife of promi.
ncnt French divorce court lawyer.
But for quite while Maurice, Gu.
acted by Matt Moore, has been ne
gleeting his wife for his work. Mat.
ters come to head on the night of
their first wedding anniversary,
when he fails to appear at II party
His wife rHshcs to his study and
tells him that she is going to give
him ''dose of his own medicine -
and sue for divorce.
Alice finds her new husband
worse than the first and decides TO
rcmarry Maurice. How she accom-
plishes this causes much mirth
throughout the entire picture. A
splendid comedy will be shown in
addition to the feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
SETTLING THEIR DEBTS

The French ambassador informs State De-
spartn1ent that the French Cabinet has formally
acknowledged Frances debt to the United States and
is studying ways to settle it. Also that French 'mis
sion will come to Washington in the fall to take up
the problem of funding the debt Several other nations
are arranging to do likewise.
L Whether the debts will be paid in full is another
Question Most of the debtors say unoffically that
they cannot pay the whole principal and interest and
should not be expected to.
Washington dispatch says: Informal consider.
alton being given in diplomatic circles here sug
gestons that flexible formula for solution of
the French, Italian and other debt problems may
be required than afforded by the British settlement
In other words the continental debtors want
favorable and lenient settlement than Great Britain
obtained.
This will be difficult matter, because of the pop
ular feeling in this country that all the foreign debtors
should be treated alike and because the act authoriZ
ing the British settlement specified that favor
able terms should be given any other nation than those
arranged with Great Britain
But you can't get blood out of turnip and there's
no use killing the golden goose Big concessions may
have to be made They will hardly affect the prnci
pal in any but may take the form of interest
mission low interest rates long terms of payment and
moratorums before scheduled payments begin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
FEVER INFANT DEATHS

Belgium furnishes striking example of the re-
suits that be obtained by the establishment of child
welfare clinics and the general teaching of infant hy
gene to the public. Belgium started such work dur
ing the World War.
Prior to that time Belgium's infant mortality rate
was high For the years 19011905 it had been 1477
deaths for every 1000 births By 1922 the rate had
been cut down to 1C7. The Belgium childrens bureau
announces that the rate for 1928 only 93.1 per
1000 births 1t will undoubtedly be progressively low
in the next few years, for such work accumuates
it dspels ignorance and indifference. Any
community that institutes widespread health public
ity can achieve prompt results
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

ipg! Or the Wolff Oh / want to
go home!' -
80 do T. walled Tooter. "a
camp fire ism as much fun as |
thought!
Why | thought you boys were
brave campers and could shoot In,
dams and do things like that >
laughed Uncle Wiggily as the fire
bla2ed up. "Ho! Ho! Afraid in
thc dark! I'm ashamed I of YOU.
Come nowl BE bravc!n
So the little rabbit boys grew
brave and were no longer afraid and
their new daddy made them fine
breakfast of hot dandelion pancakes
in the morning and then they went
home. And after that Tooter and
Scooter and the others learned to
20 camping by themselves and did
not shout and make their mother
and Nurse Jane nervous around the
bungalow.
And if the pussy eat deesn t
scratch a hole i'll the screen door to
lrt mosquito i'll to bite the clock
on its face, II tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the proud tdrtie'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Pinch0t ReneWS
War With Mellon

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-Reviv-
ing his old verbal feud with Secre-
tarv of the Treasury Andrew Mel
lon, Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania today accused the cabinet
member of sitting prohibition en-
forcement and encouraging the con
sumption of low-grade liquors.
Gov. Pinchot said Mellon was
personally responsible" for the
Unprecedented amount Of dena
turcd alcohol being drunk through
out the east
Mellon was formerly owner of
one of the largest distilleries in the
country" he said, "and several
weeks ago he disposed of a quantity
Of whiskey valued at several mil
lien dollars"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

The vessels are the New Eork,
Utah and Arkansas. Fhey We're
given * gun saluse upon arrivsi
in the hay. Rear ADMIRAL Carl r..
vocclgesanl commands the practice
squadron.
Entcrtaininent for :hc ntd diles IN
clu6es two dapecs. q swimming
meet. a barbecue, avaudcvilie show
m.d siglitsas : cxeursion 70
Mount Tamalpsi !. and, Muir woods.
lscegetaay. 4ol the Navy Curtis d.
Wilbur VIII arrive sunday aud par
.iriuatc in events.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
QUAKE INSURANCE

The prevalence of tornadoes and earthquakes of
late is having stimulating effect branch of the
insurance business At the time of the Lorain tornado
i'm the summer of 1924 in that part of the coun
try had any tornado insurance because believed
there was any possibility of that particular sort of
catastrophe BY this time however, such insurance is
becoming fairly in sections formerly regarded
as immune from tornadoes
The slight earth tremors felt throughout the east
part of the continent last winter caused more men
tai shock than earth shock, because many be-
gan to ask whether there might not day be
earthquakes in that region. A Toronto newspaper,
speaking of the Santa Barbara earthquake, remarks
that Canadas winter climate may lack some of Cali
fornias charm, but least Canada's underpinnings
are more stable than those of the western state Which
may or may not be true.
y New York looks at it differently There, owners
of big buildings taking out insurance against trem
ors. One building has been insured for S2000,00O
against quakes and for S4,000000 against tornadoes
Insurance companies in New York reported
deluged with applications for earthquake protection
from all sections of the country. Building scientlf
cally and insurng too, good to prepare for
Natures surprises
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Discuss I. S.
Loans to Orient
at Pacific Meet

HONOLULU, July 9.-Interna-
tional, political and economic as
Pects of United States loans in the
Orient and japanese loans to China
were before the Pacific Relations
Institute at last nights public ses-
sion.
Eminent japanese, Chinese and
American speakers explained these
loans and their effects.
The round table sessions, held in
secret, included extra territorial
ity, tariff revisions and customs
control in China, also the treatment
accorded resident aliens in various
Pacific countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Funeral Rites
For WO0lWine
TO Be Impressive

LOS ANGELES, July 9.--Impros.
sive funeral services viii be held
here tomorrow for Thomas Lee
Woolwine, noted barrister.
After the local obscquies the body
viii be placed in a temporary mau-
solcum and later taken to Nash
willie, Tenn, his boyhood home.
I Woolwine died yesterday after Il
long illness.
Hundreds of prominent Califor-
mans will attend the funeral rites.
Woolwine was district attorney of
Los Angeles county four terms, and
in 1872 was the Democratic candi-
dato for governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
TEN YEARS AGO
July 9, 1915

Mrs. P. C. rhacker has returned
from short Wis to Riverside.
+. r. Sterling who lives west of
the city was visitor here today.
Professor j. l.. House, instructor
in the Central Union high school,
leaves today for Live Oaks Springs,
where he will spend ,he summer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
MIDSHlPMEN OF
ANNAPOLIS AT
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jniy .. =
Three battlcships brought 122S mid
shipmcn of tho naval academy,
Annapolis, to San Francisco today
for Il visit of eight days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
HOW SANTA BARBARIAN
FELT DURING QUAKE
ny United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July ..
lest Bow Santa Barbarian felt
when thu earthquake came was re-
vc.s.eg in s.letter received here by
Waite Stomach from his mother in
.s;apia Barbsnss
"Plca-e cSeiisc the pencil, - thf
letter read, Iim afraid to go r1'
etErsfor the Ink. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Prompt Action
Saves Man From
Rattle Snake

MONTEREY, Cal, July 9.--Licu-
tenant Paul Richardson, son of
Governor Friend w. Richardson.
probably owes his life today to the
prompt action OF Brigadier General
David p. Barrows in killing q eoiled
rattle snake at the national guard
camp near Del Monte.
Richardson, aide Of Barrows, was
directing maneuveFs from field
where he was sitting. Barrows saw
-rhe snake and snapped its head off
wsth his riding crop. Tho serpent
bore Seven rattles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
T,,ix, a 1Qne

W. H. Hawes left this week tof
Murietta Hot Springs where he
hopes TO drop miscellaneous eollec-
tion of rheumatic pains.
Grant Booher is passing month 5
vacation at San Pedro.
c. B. Smith and family are tax
ing a vacation at the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 9, 1910

July 9, I9IU
Harry Hand has gone to Long
Beach for the summer.
j. W. Seat and family have gone
to coast points to spend the sum
mer.
Judge Franklin j. Cole and fam
ily will I'VE located in Los Angeles
for the summer vacation season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

Lewiston, Idaho, is putting out
carload shipments of lettuce from
the heaviest acreage grown there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
"A Rare Chance to Choose a Fine
Trimmed Hat For Your Vacation 7ri

XIOU KNOW WHAT FINE EXCLUSIVE STYLES. ready
here and with selection of styles much varied
~ than this of the
included this clearance at
Just half the regular prices.
will exactly for wearpleny of light
medium shades o choose from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13

HIGHLAND PLACE, 1854
Furnished home in Cleveland Park.
Acre of ground. 4 porches. 5
bedrooms, 8 baths, ! shower.
Two-car garage. 2 yr. lease to
responsible party. Phone Main
S1OS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
We Have Not
Raised OUR
Prices

The current rise in the prices of rub
Der tires has not affected us.
We made our success selling tires
for less, come and see for yourself.
Special Goodrich 30x315
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Employment
HELP WANTED FEMALE 3s

MARCEL WAIVER, EXPERT. APP
PLY AT ONCE. COS 9TH ST.
N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13

BOYS WANTED TO LEARN
SHEET METAL TRADE. AP-
PLY DAILY BROS, 800 1874
ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13

Automotive

phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
HELP WANTED-MALE 3

AGENTS-To sell silk hosiery. Excep-
tionaIy large commission. See Mr..
Breslau, Room 5O7, 1413 G st. N. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

9ODO1SDAN LLAO1 Ell - 99
ATTRACTIVE summer homes. complete
ly fur; rms. bath, & rms, bath |;
plenty shade, ami, Near cars ana
bus. Falls Church, 94-W-1.
BUNGALOW rms, elec., running
water Inquire Snydsr's garage. Balls
ton. Va. Clarendon $50.
FOUR ROOM bungalow; ami: on car
line; $40 month. Apply 4461 Ivy St..
NORTHEAST cottage: accommodate
about eight; rent reasonable. Call
Lincoln 2s76.
GROOM and bath bungalow; Q. N. y;
$4,000; $500 cash and $50 month";
Columbia 7649-W. No. 80 Pine Ave-
corner Elm Ave-. Takoma Park Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

yeu,Ie Court. 200 broadway, Seattle
they silI give sou the Information
sou dgsiTc.
Has Weak
Eyes
urar Ms Grly Win sou plrarr
DE my know lf therU r aWthins
Tor wegE Dyes AS eyes ATE ao
week that 1 can tJrrly see. I nm
q mother OK t1ur sRtdrrn and have
to da ms work. Thanking you
very much,
Mrs. JAMES W. STEVENS
Bauc acid ia very guod Tor weak