davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13

week to the house at 1901 Sixteenth
street. The house on Sixteenth street
Is now leased by the attache of the
embassy, and Contessa della Porta
who are leaving at the end of the
week for Italy. The house had been
vacant for many years until the COM
mercial counselor OF the British en-
bassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick
rented 1t little more than year ago.
The naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy, Comdr. Raider de Aqulno,
spent few days In Washington last
week, having come from New York
where he Is to remain until in No
vember.
The air attache of the Italian EN-
bassy and StgnoraL Calderara are back
from a short trip North and will be I'm
their apartment at Sixteenth Street
Mansions until. the middle of October,
when they will sail for Italy.
The first secretary of the Siamese
legation and Nine. Nides Virajakich
and their family are expected to re-
turn the middle of the week from
Bass Rocks. Me, where they have
been spending the late Summer.
The secretary Of the Esthonian le-
cation and Nine. Mutt are expected
back In Washington at the end of the
month from New York, where the
former lis acting consul general.
The second secretary of the Cuban
embassy. Senior Don Carlos de la
Tore, will arrive in New York this
week from France, where he has spent
vacation. He lis accompanied by his
father, Senior de la Tore, who win
be with him through the Winter.
The second secretary, of the Irish
Free State legation. Mrs. A. L. Mac
feat, has opened her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
The third secretary of the Egyptian
legation. DIR. Farag Mikhail Moussa
and the second attache of the lega-
ton, Abu-el- Enein Salem Effendi, are
spending the week end motoring in
Virginia.
The attache Of the Italian embassy
and Contessa della Porta will sail
from New York Tuesday. September
%, for their home In italy and. will
give up their house at 1901 Sixteenth
street. at the end of this week, pre-,
paratory to going to New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Prominent i'm Smart Set.

A marriage of exceptional interest
10 society took place here today when
Miss EliZabet n Sands became the bride
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Goelet,WilIard Wedding Date.

AS a brilliant finale to the unusual
season that has beamed upon Newport
this wear will come the wedding OF
Miss Roberta Willard To Robert 'Goe-
let! September so. The plans for the
affair, although formulated somewhat
hurriedly, indicate that the occasion
will be one of splendor, while the at
tendance will include practically all
the ultraexclusive New York set and
most of the members of the noble
houses of Europe who have been
guests at the resort this Summer.
The ceremony itself, it is expected,
will be of a rather quiet nature, but
the entertaining, which is coincident
with such d prominent match, VIII
exceed anything of the kind in the
history of Newport.
Both Miss Willard and Mr.. Goelet
belong to noted families. Their social
prominence ranks among the first i'll
America, while they have scores Of
friends in the highest circles abroad.
The treasure chests on both sides of
the match are brimming and the
wealth of the Goelets is listed with
the colossal fortunes of the land
where a million has become a moder
ate sum.
The engagement of Miss Willard and
MIR. Goelet, while it was announced
surprise to the smart set. The couple
had been noted together frequently as
guests at the various of the larger en-
tertainments during the present sea-
son. Both are exceptionally fond of
Yachting and other outdoor sports
which play such a big part in the
present-day program of society.
Miss Willard is the daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Joseph Willard of Newport
and has been active in the affairs of
the younger set for several seasons.
Her sister, Miss Dorothy Willard, was
married two years ago to Col. Richard
s. Hooker. Her father has retired
from the Army.
This will be Mr.. Goelet's third mar
liage His first wife was Miss Elsie
Whelen, two sons, Ogden and Peter,
being the result of the marriage, and
these are with him at Gravel Court
the Lanier cottage, which he is oc-
cupying this season. His second wife
was Princess Riabouchinsky of Rus
sia, formerly Miss Fernando Riccha of
Italy, and a child was born to them
Each of these marriages ended in a
divorce.
Prominent i'm Smart Set.
marriage of exceptional interest
10 society took place here today when
Miss Elizabeth Sands became the bride
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The second secretary, of the Irish
Free State legation, Mrs. A L. Mac
feat, has opened her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The naval attache of the Italian EN-.
bassy and ConteSsa Sommati di Nom
bello will give up the house at
Lenox street, Chevy Chase, which
they have occupied for the late Sum.
aner. and will move the middle of this
Evening star., 1925-09-13

come to Washington to spend a fort
night, and are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Legare
and the latter'S daughter, Miss Grace
Waggaman, who are passing the Sum-
mer at York Harbor, Me, will return
shortly. Miss Waggaman will make
her debut here this Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy have closed their cottage at Sher-
wood Forest. Md, and come to Wash
ington for the Autumn. Mrs. Du Puy
and her two daughters, Celene and
Jacqueline. spent the Summer there,
and Mr.. Du Puy joined them for short
visits.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Porter David
son, who have occupied a cottage at
White Sulphur Springs for the season.
will remain till the close of the month.
Miss Lettics Lee Coulling. daughter
of the late Mai. William Meade Coull-
ing, u. S. A.. and of Mrs. Coulling of
Washington and Leesburg, is motor
ing to Iowa City with Col. Mumma,
L. S. A, and Mrs. Mumma, and will
remain in Iowa City as the guest of
Mrs. and Miss Mumma until Septem-
ber 20. when she will return TO Wash
ington. Col. Mumma is detailed as in
structor of military science and mill
tary tactics in the University of Iowa.
Rev. George F. Dudley and Mrs.
Dudley have returned from their stay
in Atlantic City during July and Au-
gust, and will be at home until Octo-
ber 4, when they leave for New Or.
leans to attend the sessions of the gen
eral convention of the Episcopal
Church, to which DR.. Dudley is a
delegate from the Diocese of Washing
ton.
Liverpool will have automatic tele-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Social CirclesSoon VIII
Take Up Details
Of the Fall Program

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
the Wyoming tomorrow from Mrs.
Narshalls Summer home, Yatton
Orange, Va.
Mrs. W. T. Cluverius. with her
daughters, will arrive In Washington
early this week from Hancock Point,
Me. Miss Martha Claverius returns
to FasSar in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hewson have
opened their house on New Hamp-
shire avenue Tor a few weeks, and had
as their guest last week the latters
daughter, Mrs. Washburn, who will go
today to New York for a Today stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewson will leave for
Auburn the first of October and later
go to their Winter home in ST. Angus
tine, Fla.
Comdr and Mrs. j. NJ. Irish have
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Foreign ENJOYS Returning
As Winter Season Nears
Continued from Fourth Page)

New York and Nine. Alpio, who are
staying at the Mayfiower
The charge d'affaires of Venezuela
Senior DIR. Francisco Gerardo Yanes.
will move the legation from 2344 Mas
sachusetts avenue to l102 Sixteenth
street the 1st of October. The house
on Sixteenth street formerly was occu-
pied by the Legation. and was the
scene of the wedding reception of
Senorita Maria de Lourdes Almenar,
niece of Senor Arcaya, then the Min
lister. and Sonora de Arcaya and
Senior Don Claudio Urrutia, who was
at that time attache Of the legation.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

come to Washington to spend a fort
night, and are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

= The charge d'affaires OF Salvador
and Sonora de Castro went yesterday
by motor to Baltimore to place their
two sons In school. They will return
to Washington this evening or to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son, who have occupied a cottage at
White Sulphur Springs for the season,
will remain till the close of the month.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Liverpool will have automatic tele-
phones In all parts of the city.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

New York this week to meet Senior
DIR. G.. F. Grisanti and Senor Luis
Churrion, who are delegates from
Venezuela to the congress of the IN
terparliamentary Union, and are ON
their way from Venezuela. Senior
Cburrion was secretary of the lega-
tion here some years ago. The sec
retary to the delegates, Senior Jose
Antonio Olavarria, has been in, New
York several days. ~ =,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
INDIVIDUAL VOCABULARY

Most, people have been told so many
times that the average individuals vO-
cabulary Is ridlculously small. that
they have finally come to believe that
II must be so for them. And to some
extent, assuredly, this is the case, says
the Christian Science Monitor. All the
same. however, the information recent
ly vouchsafed by Dr. Yizetelly, well
known as a photographed authority,
that the unqualified statement is not
altogether true may come to many as
a distinct relief. From observations
and association with men in various
walks Of life conclude that the intel
llgent artisan and handlcraftsman com
mands a vocabulary Of not less than
5000 words" he is quoted as saying
recently, while doctors, lawyers, mer-
chants and chiefs are familiar with, If
they do not use, from 5000 to 10000
words outside Of their professional
can't" The only trouble IS, as some
doubtless will recall, we have the as
surance Of Pope In his Essay on Crlti-
clsm" that words are Ike leaves, and
where they most abound. much fruit
of sense beneath is rarely found"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

For their own safety persons who
walk on rural and suburban highways
should take to the left side. BY do
ing SO they face approaching automo-
biles and are out of the path of those
coming from behind Walking on the
left is, Of course against American
custom. but for the safety of pedestrl-
ans who use roadways it is necessary
to 90 against custom and try to es-
tabllsh better rule. When one walks
on the left. greater vigilance is re-
CURED, because one is In the path of
oncoming cars. This necessity for
watchfulness should be an additional
safeguard Observation of traffic con
ditions on the Dixie highway north
will show the great danger to people
walking with their back to oncoming
cars, especially at night
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

who has left his mark from Harlem
20 San Francisco. has made neces-
Sary some new preachments on the
subject Of good manners.
The thoughtleSs camper who for
gets 90 put out his fire and leaves
behind paper plates, tin cans and
the remains of his lunch is the hor-
rible example Of bad manners"
and type that must be swatted I'M
order to keep tourists as class
IN good standing.
The American Automobile asSo-
citation estimates that ST.. million
people viii heed the call Of the road
this summer II one-SiNth Of them
are careless. an immense amount Of
damage viii be done Beauty spots
will be detiled, property destroyed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

Pennsylvania miners are In posi-
ton to appreciate the improved geo
phone put in operation by the bureau
Of mines In Pittsburgh, which doubles
the distance across which sound will
carry through rock and coal. The
original instrument was a French In
yentIon, a useful by-product of the
World war. The multiplying precau-
tons that surround the mining indus
try have not made it superfluous, and
for long time to come it will be OF
inestlmable value to miners accidental
ly imprisoned, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. Repeatedly in mine disasters
1t is recorded that the entombed men
were able to signal to the rescuers as
prisoners have learned to telegraph
through the walls of Jail to other
inmates The geophone Is another
delicate apparatus for which industry
is Indebted to physical science; the
coal industry, practical and material
istic as 1t seems, depends on many sen
stiye devices that are the outcome of
prolonged laboratory research.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

From the time they are able to
comprehend anything. children are
taught that they must have good
manners They are threatened and
warned and cajoled INTO behaving
when company" comes and Is act
like they weren't little ~avaees when
they go to call on friends
Good manners" have always
been regarded as one 81 our best
known Indoor sports But tins is
a changing world and nov we find
that manners" are classified There
is the Indoor" variety and the
outdoor variety And some of the
grownups are lacking in the out
door" quality.
The careless automobile tourist,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

and the way made rough for tour
lists who have good outdoor man
nerS,
Nothing is more disheartening
than TO find some picturesque spot
among the trees left by automobile
travellers and picnicers Uttered with
refuse.
The rights Of property owners
IN the country must be respected as
religiouSly as they are in town and
city. This children can be taught
Some Of their elders may be too
hard crusted Is admit of teaching.
Every woman is her own fairy god
mother, according % a beauty ex-
pert But that depends on the
godfather's bsnk account.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30


~. :. - ''''' ''''''i"l
w. . .'','7 - . 'dii'
80 : - - LILY tender,
ohaer the sod ana the dew.
wa ltihE Tie Judgment Day,
Bfolh"fed ~ith gold, the Bite,
AeH"wed Win gold, the Gray,
49, '''is'H'
49, = = ~,
-. -, go - - '''i's,H
80 '.'''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

A wealthy Englishman who struck
his head against the wall of a tunnel
while riding in a train more than ten
years ago has been either unconscious
or demented ever since The other
day his reason was fully and instantly
restored At the moment he was ex-
actly as one coming out of tunnel
says the Los Angeles Times. The
events of the ten years were as a
blank to him. 1t was difficult to CON
vince him that a World war had trans
pired and that a German kaiser had
passed into the group of historic dis
cards. The world is full of folks who
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

A knocker is useful only on iR
front door, and then it can be used "
excess.
Confidence in yourself is q H'
value if you do not inspire CON-
fidence in others.
This would be a great world Il I"
could all see twice as far behind 0u'
selves as we see in front
When you go to the hospital ~.
can't be criticized for hoping iD
everything comes out I'll right
Misfortune may bring out the peg
in men, but the trouble is that IL =
ways comes out by the roots.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

The blue and the Gray" written
in 1867. is the bestknown poem Of
Francis Miles Finch. American poet
and jurist.
The inspiration for this verse
came from the southern people.
decorating the graves of both Union
and Confederate soldiers shortly
after the Civil War.
BY the flow of the inland river,
Where fleets of iron have fed,
Where blades of grave. grass culver.
Asleep are the ranks of the dead:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment Day;
Under the laurel the Blue.
Under the willow. the Gray.
These in the robings of glory,
Those in the gloom of defeat.
All with the battle blood CORY,
In the dusk of eternity meet:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment Day,
Under the laurel, the Blue,
Under the willow. the Gray.
From the silence of sorrowfui hours
The desolate mourners 90,
Lovingly laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and the foe
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment Day;
Under the roses. the Blue.
Under the lilies. the Gray.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

The plans of the Treasury depart
ment to pay off the public debt in %
years Will be helped along greatly If
the states and municipalities viii quit
complicatlng matters by issuing bonds
to the tune of considerably more than
a billion dollars a year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

A man in Paris has invented q guitar
that will initiate the sound of IL in
struments. What lot of ingenuity is
spent, nowadays. on ways to make
imitation music Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Yes, everything goes on ex-
cept the development of new Bach,
Beethoven or Mozart.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

An interesting psychological fact
about candidates is that almost always
they are willing TO do anything the
voters want before election but often
seem to be poor at guessing what that
Is after they get in office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

And now comes a scientist who pre-
diets that thousand years Of lie rl
be the outlook for the individual be-
man race. Some one Is always trying
TO take the joy out of the undertakes
life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

One nice thing about The new large
legged trousers Is that u they 60 0a
of style there VIII be enough matsTA
In one pair to make two extra pain
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

hours and 8 minutes, north decIenai
S15 degrees. Now, If they'll tel. d
where to look for it, we'll knoV al
about it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

wish that they might awaken and find
that the events of the ten years never
happened or were but dream.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

Astronomers tell us that the new
comet is in the right ascension, IA
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
ARMENIAN GIRLS
 GET GOOD ADVICE
We'll Trained in Primitive
 Housekeeping

Aleyandropol, Russian Armenia. June 12 Rl-An initial attempt at the scientific study of home econom- les Is being made in the American orphanage schools here. A model village has been established. in which Armenian girls are taught by actual practice the rudiments of household science.
 The model village Is no modern affair of complicated appliances and labor-saving contrivances for apart ment housekeeping. IL follows close- ly existing conditions in Armenian villages. It is the simplest kind of q practical demonstration of what can be done with more intelligent use of available materials. adoption of elementary principles of hygiene and sanitation. and the application of better means and methods Of housewifery
 On a plot of two acres Of land the orphanage boys have construct ed six one-story buildings, using the same building materials as those Of the native villages, stone, lime, sand and clay. The arrangement of rooms varies, but in each house a section of the building Is walled off from the living-rooms for the family cat tie. Each house has native oven
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

built into the kitchen and also a small vegetable garden.
 The course pt study includes cook Ing, housekeeping. weaving, garden Ing, and the care of household ani- mals. The girl students shear their own sheep, wash the wool in the river, dry 1t in the sun, whip it with switches until 1t becomes fury, and spin it into threads on hand spin dies. They dye the threads with vegetable dyes which they them- selves have gathered, and finally they weave 1t into cloth on hand looms.
 For the more proficient students there arc supplementary courses in botany, soil study, cattle breeding, dairying and elementary physics and chemistry. The American re- sponsible for the model village is Miss Pauline Jordan, sa Red Cross nurse, who served in France and who has been with tho Near East relief In Armenia for tho past two years.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

doubts whether any other weapon would takd Its place for another 100 years,
 Remember that nothing you can do or say will stop all the benefits of aviation, or all the horrors of 1t, am sure that the empire is In the forefront of the nations of the world In the air."
 The royal air force would not be made the great weapon it must be without the backing of the nation, said the s:T chief. and he was con- vpced that one of the most import ant means was through the larger seats of learning. For that reason the government was eager 10 start at oxford and Cambridge air force units as a beginning, and the off, cials hoped to do the same at other universities at a later date.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
AIR CHIEF DRAWS
 AWFUL PICTURE Trenchard's View of Aerial
 Strife Appalling

Cambridge, England, June 12 Hl--- The assertion by Air Marshal Sir Hugh Trenohard. chief Of the Brit iih air stan. that he would do away with aviation altogether if he could. has caused no end of comment throughout the country. Sir Hugh was speaking to the Cambridge uni vsFtlty aeronautical society and his contention wa: that all the good done through aviation commercially would not make up for the reign of terror and death which would be ac- eomplished through this force if there should be another world war. when great bombs and poisonous gases would be strewn upon almost helpless cities,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Columbus Paid $7,200
 To Discover America

Genoa. Italy, June 1? CP) -- Re- cent investigations in ' Genoa's archives have disclosed that the en- tire cost of Columbus fleet, which discovered America. was only 14,ooO lra. or about s2,S0Q,
 The expenditures on the trip amounted to 22,OOO lira more. bring ing the total cost up to about s7,2OO. Columbus annual salary was 1,6OO Iira, about $&2O. The captains re- ccived half this amount and the monthly pay of seamen was s2.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Sir Hugh reviewed the problem of

Sir Hugh reviewed the problem of the air defense of the British em- pire and It's potentiaGties during the next 80 years. speaking very frankly and plainly indeed upon the main principles which much guide the na- ton in It's right and economical use of aviation.
 "I do not want you 10 think that look upon the air as a blessing al- together" asserted Sir Hugh. Con- tinuing, he said. much to the aston ishment of his listeners; "lt may be more Of a blessing for this empire than for any other country in the world, but [ feel that all the good 1t will do in civil life cannot balance the harm that may he done In war by it, and If I had tho casting vote [ would say abolish the air"
 This particular phrase of the air chiefs remarks caused more news paper comment than has any utter ance of an official of his standing In years.
 Relative to European war in which England might be seriously attacked, the air chief said; "The great problem to be faced is that in the first clash of the opposing forces tho casualties would be very high, and the question of replacing the re- serves would be difficult. In fact, they would be almost insurerahlc. not only for this nation, but for any other nation"
 In the next war, in single day, the speaker said hc believed more bombs could be dropped in this country than was done in the four years of tho last great conflict. While the airplane was the most ef- fcicnt weapon that had ever been invented, Sir Hugh aVerred, it was a shoCkingly bad weapon of defense against the airpane itself. Still, he believed 1t was the only one that had yet been discovered, and, even in these days Of scientific improve ments and inventions, he had grave
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
The Plaything of Bolts
 Of Lightning From Sky

Havana, Juno 12. VP Juan Aeosta Ignaga, a farmer living near ciego de Avila. z sCamaguey province Is the object of awe on the part of his nelghbors. Men step back when he walks past them, and women make the sign of the cross,
 A few days ago Juan set out to ride in the midst of a heavy rain and electrical storm to the farm. A bolt of lightning killed his horse and knocked him unconscious.
 With the first rays of tho morn ing sun farmers going 10 town found the apparently llfeless body. A rural carpenter was giving the