davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
BANMANNp I. bAnINMop n oKpEcIH.

OoueeTBOT ,,CaMoOopa2oBanHe' ropoIa
balTHNep, MI. ycTpaHBacTca rpaHJuoaHHii
BAI n ey66OTy, 28-ro uOa6pa CIR. Is
HolbeEcN lowe. 5t0-512 Co. B%poIBca. LA
qago posHo ? $50 Beq. II 10 Il u. uogr.
Ipyaba II foBapHmu HpHrIamapTca No.
teTsTh oTo upeIHpHaIHc, VEN Bu oEaRcrc
uo1lepSSy BeIHRoNy Icly caNoO6pa3oBa-
nnp pa6oFnx. ByIcT xopOwaa My3BEa q
TaHIIH. HaHHTIH II BceBo3MGHHUIe cDcHne
0aEycEn. BXoI So ccHroB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
HPOCb6A K P0ACTBEHHblM
OPTAHN3AlNHM.

HbIO NOPR. Pa6oqHH Coos "Ca
MCc6pa3OBaHHe" r. Hbp MopKa ycT-
paHBaeT gBa 6oakmnx npe9nph11ha.
TlepBoe 5-ro lERABPA 3 sane o.
uIeCTBa "HayHa", 315 Nc1 10-a yA.
Fl. w., a BTopOe = 26-rO lERAb-
PA B sane 0-Ba "npoCBewcnne",
o 2-a aBeHio. HOCAeAHee ycTpa-
EBacTca no CAyqap 100-IeTNa Pyc
cKnx qeHa0phcToB, BOCc1aBmNx npo
INB pYcCROTO caMOlepRaBna.
HpOcHM p%0gCTBcaHble C%praHH3a-
uHH He YCIpanBaTb npeGnpnaTEh b
aTH AHN.
p. c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
H%EbbIBAAbln 1hCnyT.

B BoCRPeCEHbE, 8-tO HoabPa, 8 2
qACA AHA, 3 3AAE o6 ,BA nhAyRA',
315 ". 1O-aa yl. H, w.. C0CT0NTCA w.
CnyT. PECny5lNRA rAn MoHAPxhh.
PeCnybANKy 3AuIhtlIAET NJ. n. H0Co-
AAnoB, MoHAPxNN H. n. h3MAN
nos. no Bbl6oPy CHoPulNRoB nPEA'
CElATElbCTByET 2. H.. ANCAubld.
IOAon CTAPyO HERyAbTyPHOCIb "
HETEPnHMoCTb. Mbl X0TNM CAyuAlb
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u "a, " nPofNB.
'0yBANRA VI oPAToPbl 5yAyT BsCTN
CESS BnOHHE KyAbTyPHo. bXoA IS y
RPHX0gNTE BEE. hoMh'tl'
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

lIbN Il0PH. - lIplyoIuTc =
ION HayEa" 3l5 1lcr l0-a ~.
II. ia .IcIaIulo. Cy66ora 7-ro no
aJ-pa, HOneIelbHm Gro noa6pa ii
flcTDepr 12-rO HOa6pa, 0qenb llTTc-
pccno. IIaualo b 1880 Deuepa.
APP n. A. Cge6AO.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

Hbfo rEBEH, RoHH. Pyccroe O-Do Boa
nAoHohomW e7-ro noa6pa r rcpIaH Cour
iGIIe- l5S kpayn cTp. ycTpamaeT CHE
hTARIb n BAH. lIOcTaBIeHH 0ylyT: ''Gea
nlEK nolBeA" (BOIcBHlb) coy. II. C.. TYP
DINA II ,.,TparHE nOHeBOae" (%uyTEa) coq.
a. j. qcxoBa. IlaqaIO Il 7.30 prrppq.
Byel 40 ceHT. P. o. o.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
nFpRhIn lETCRNN REqEP.

B"oTEP6yPH, RoHH. B cy66eTy 7-rO Ho
a6pa 1925 r.. L uOMemCuun 2S1 BaHS vi.
u lIolbcgoN llapOJHoM lowe ycrpanRaeTca
nrpBBii I%eTccri BeVCp rIEo1I Iplt O-Be
BaanMoHONouIu npu yqaciIm yTeHrEaB nSc
,yu lIa n2pociMX. IlpeIeraBIrnO 0yIer:
/. AMfpIhAlEiA, b OlnOM lrncTHHr
yqacrByDmHc .1lIa: A. llacnE. NJ. han
m6oBWI. Il Xypcau II A. Pa6ymEa.
,. ,%Ierc;ui Xop. 3. yEpauncErfi. XOp.
1. .lElimlIH lla,IBE.I. meca II oIroN
qciicrBnu. .EuacnmEu D3pocIMc: Z. lIeii-
3cib. NJ. EoHlapcu o. Il. hNpyr II {.
|BqcnacGcruI. llapalo PORN, R 80 rcqcpa
lIaclc cueETaGIH T"Hum 10 no31ReIl uoqII.
CeEn. 8. KOAELDKO.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

br0H3BHllb, H. ". 3 DOcRpeccnbc s
HOa6pa b 4 Taca AMI B. P. X. H. love
112 rlenMOp ape. cOcTourca TpeTba Nc
cepnI leRIlrla I-pa /. 3. HpHHRuHa va
TeMy: NM0P b PyCCR0H dHTEPATyPE.
'leRula oyer nOcBaueHa IirepaTypuONy
TEOpuecTBy iOpoleHO. a. 6yCbR0,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

6PoHKC, H. ". 9ECrpcnnOe cO6paHmc
PolnTeIei PyceRoG IeTcEoi IHKOJH eosro
nTca u e%y66cry, z noG6pa. b z qac. Beq.
u EBaPrHpc NOpOSay 495 HIepNOnr IiapK-
Bel. llpneyTcTBHc Bccx pOJHTeleii O6a3a-
TclLIO. Ha Oqepe1H OpeHB Ba5nHc II ne
OTloaEHue BOnpoeH. WROhbHbiH KoMH1eT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
nYnMAnun pyc. KonoHnM rApI4OpgA

-L
i pocEpcccnbc s nOa0pa pOBro i Va
ca lua cOcroprca lltTcpcclaa 'lcIllha H.
lluppanM Ia IeNy; ,.B3naHoHoMObl'' no
onCpauna II EJmcHne'. IlOcIc lcRrm DoD
potm II o0cyRlcunc. ,lcEuIa cocrorTcA b
noMcmcnm Cocoa PyccElX PaOOquN u
ipccrhnu. 162 - Grain Yuma.
B nocHpcccubc : uoa5pn. pOnnO u ! u
una Il One ..lipOcBrmcluc'. = CeEGHl
anenw. MXonHaa 6%ceeIaH a TcMy; M
net lii C0BPEMElIllbllI qEI0Bth
Ob0nTllCb BE3 BEPbl', ByIyT ToDopATb
d. iyuueum II Up. lIOrOlcDnq. llpOcHN
noccrrTb. BXoI 6ccuIaTHuii.
Hbl0 N0PR. %,leErna DpncTa II. paHeH-
0cpra ma TcNy: ,,3eMenbBaa paRopMa 3
cose1cROA POccuN n pa6O.ni sOnoCc', co
cr,nrca ceroIua. 7-ro noa6pa, Il lIapoIIoN
lowe 543 Ilcr II VI. l%IaTalO , vac.
50 unu. Gcqcpa. lIocIc ,IcEIlnH eDo0oJHaH
meryccua II %Boapaaemia. llpHXoInTc Ma;
ta1r. BIOL BECHIATllbll
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

H0PGNq. R0HH. + BocEpccrHhr. sra
Hod0pa, u 2 qaea I'M cocTOrTcG co6pa-
INC qlenOR II 0r1eIa pyccRoro Hfp L
noro 00utecTBa B3aHMoHoMoUu n AMcpn-
nc. liza OqepeJH .BaIHMe EonpOcH oTIa-
ia Oel1ecTRa, llpHHIamaDTca nee rc-
cihc fpa1iIaHc, nHTepeCyDIHncea IeIoN
hsanN0Oii nONOmn. CO6paHue c6cTOnTca T.
noMemeRun PyccEOii mEOIu, 100 Beer
N9Ru yInue.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

HbN HoPK B BOCNpeccnbe s Hoa6pa,
h llapOJHON love, 5l3 Her II VI, IL n.
cOcTOnTca .lEilIlIH c TyMauiHm ZAP
THANH ia TcNy; 0 lIP0IlCX0H IEllllH
XPHCTlIAHCTBA. HaqaIO d 5 u. ana.
Tan dc b 6 qac. Bcqepa, HpOn. MOTHH
HpOn0neCeT peqb ma TeMy: ,,IyTb Il CHA
CfbWr" ByIyT nOEa3aHu TyNarHme zap
TrHH. llpnyOIHTe MaccaMH ia 9TH COO
paHna. BX0J B~ECHIATlblil.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

lilaMaTHag Apa6cSoI AH1epatypbII
"TbICaqA " 0AHA H0qb"
|CEaagn ~aHameHHroa lllexepasaAbIl
IsaHMcTeOsaHAbIe n3 flepca1csHxi
N Apa6cRnx CoqHHeHnN n npeaa-l
nm. g n~epenaere ueHa - 0.75I
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

UnH. IL n VI. HHUfllH IL u-HH .IlIOIHfult-
nae' cocrorrca ,crnna Epr. McpancRol y
na rcMy: ,,HyIA HIEr POCCHi:'
noc1e .1cEnnn lncryccua.
1ERuNn PyCCR. HAP. yHnBEPCNTETA.
B cy66oTy, 7.rO noa6pa, h nOMcnrmh
+. II. yn-1a. HpBnnr CRyJ. 10 lIpunHr
HleEc, b : qac. Rcp. 1eruIla B. II. Cove.
HOBa: B,lIlAlIIlE HASRi ia ATPlIRJ il
TyPy.
B sOcHpsceBbe, 8-rO BOa6pa;
/. b nONcweHnn ?. II. yH-ra: b =.
Beq. IeEIuIa E.. II. %lIOIymEma; IlIlCTlllhI
II PA3yM; D $50 dcEnna I. 8. HpnuHmp:
9CTE~TllECRllll II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AHAIll3 llP0ll3BEIEHlll TOI0Ih.
2. u O0nIecTBc POccHllcGHX TpyIeHIE"H
so CT. MapRc llI9lic Is yI.). b : pacI
Tla, leEilua II. i. TapraEa: Va. 6yHhH Il
AneHcaRlp bnOR. noo3Ha OceHHeTO SAHARA
v HalBHraWwehca rpOSbl.
;. i lyapTe. Il PyccEoM llpOrpeccnBloN
hpyaiEc, 1856 BaH0DpcH crpnT, II : qara
1na, IeKnna i " 06epyqcDa: VT0 IA
rnl' ANNA anna
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
OP[AHN3kYNOHHb!E 3AMETKN
neHunn 6 MnpARcHoto.

hbN h0PK, b BOcrpccenbe, S-rO loa5
6pa, n s q. Beqepa b One ,,llpocRenle-
me" cocronTca lcEHna Err. MopancHola
na rcMy: ,>RyIA H,lET P0CClln:'
llOc1c .1cEHnn 1HcHyccna.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

BECbMA gAMHOE C0ObWEHNE
Ann +. DHrc1aYn, 0faHo " ORpectH.
CnM 4OGO4MM 40 CBe4eHna GccA
pycCEOa rpylOsoH RoAoHAM, qrO Or
4ea' PyccRoro HapO2HOfO 06WeCtea
BaahMOnOMOmn s%aapea4OGaA oqeHb
y4o6HOe n qReToc ncMeweHAe. A
TaHXe OTRpbra GeTcRaa ulROAa. ga
nHCaAOCb rs M%aAbqnROB n AeBOqeR.
AApeC nOMemeHHa:
1862 Poland Avenue.
OGOlO CenIop BpHTa.
VInOmeuIeHHe oTRpbITO c&e4HeBHo
no BeqepaM.
0 4eAOBblx CO6paHnax 0y9eT CO.
OjmeHO nO3Re.
lilo IOpyqenIllO E0MHcCIM ycTpO-
nTc,1eil IlOMeluelWH II nniOlM:
d. QMnTpeHRo.
HbN h0PR, ~leIOBOe cO6paHnc PyccE.
06uJ. NO3ailcTBenHOi AccOunaInH cOcTOHr
ca y BOCEpeccHbc s HOH0pa, b 10 qaCOB
yTpa, - Her 8 yI. Ne&ly BpOlBeIi Ii
J-H 9BcnIO. 06a3aTCIbHOC HpHcyTcTBhe
GccX pIcnoB HcO0XOInMo. LA cO6paHuli
MOryr HpHcyTcTBoBaIB II lie qIenH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
AekuNn pyccK. AAp. yAMpEpCNrEtA:

B Cy56OTy, 7-rO noa6pa, L nONcmrmd
7. II. Visa, IlpBnnr CgyJ. 10 lIpnrm
nleiie, b Z qae. Bcq. leGnla B. il. CcNc-
nora: B,lIAllllE HASRli ia AGPllGSdh
TyPy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
BHHMAHHD ARPoHA. OrAh0 II oRPE.
CTHOCTEN.

IeIOBOc co6pame ryrcRo-IGpaHucroro
hyIbTypmO-H R5y6a coc7o
Hrca B BocGpeccBBe S-ro Hoa0pa. poE'A
B 2 Vaca 1Ha, d pyccRoiI ncnRBU ia i
Cayr yE. Tia oqepc7u pcrbNa gaIuur nou
pocT, foTOpHr 6c3OTIaraTcJbno Ha1o pa-
Ninth. a noccwy UpHcyTcTBuc BcoX uTcW1L
d0nSsTcIbHo. lIpHrIa'ranrcr II Nc vT"HI.
10 %HopyqeNHD Idy6a A. lblYAk
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

MEPN4EH, RoHH. 8 BocEpcccnb:c $40
Hoa0PH c/r, J. o, c. yctpaBBarT 1eEguo
va oqeHb nHeTnccHyN Tcwv. IlocIH Her.
MN BOiTpOcM. Haqa1o n s vac. UNVcp1.
BxoI 6eeHIarHHit IcEuua oyer B lIOpI-
ron IoIIc, 50 EaMH yIula.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
9 ob-BE ,,npoCBEmEHNE.

3 cy06OTy, 7-rO HOa6pa Il 0-Be ,.llpOc
BenIeHnc' 8 = CcROHI 9BcHD, h $50 BE
qepa JeIOBOc cO6palIHc qIeHOB 0-Ba ,,llpo-
cBenIenHe'. Ha OUepeJH DaSHHe BOnpocH.
llpHcyTcTBne BECK TleHOB O0a3aTeIBHO,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
CBobolHAa 4NCKyCCYa

Ho BonpocaM 6e3RIacTHHqecEoro lRuiFc
Hna eOcToBTca b cy66oTy 1-rO Hoa6pa T.
3 vac. Beqepa, Il noNcWeUBH C.. r. Tpy-
SeHHEoB 30 CT. MapRc Hloic, II, II. BSoI
6ecHIaTHIii.
HbN h0PK, + BocWpcCcHbe S-ro noa6-
pa. b 2 Haca lHa, n I.1y6e CoD3a Poe.
Tp-EoB, so Or. Maple IiEic, 6yIcU Hp,.
qaTaHa la lcEIuHa u3 crpnH; pyccBaa
gBTepaTypa liz. ByHm II A1rEcaHJp
IhoR, ,%,Io93Ha rcHucrO 3aEaTl II ualRn-
%TaIomeica rpO9n'. llpUr1amacN HceX.' ,7e-
RTOp II. j. TapIaB. C, P. TpYweHHRO3,
HyAPR, II. AK, Z pOrEpeccHBc S-ro 10
a6pa B 2 Vaca IIa r PyccBON IIporpce-
caBmoM EIy6e, 1856 BaH0npHu Va. yrOI
.Ia6aeT, Il, ". 00epyqcD rDouTc- 7rFnum
..4TO raRoc EoouepaWta', ,IcrTop 10 Hun
hop.a OF FyccRoro llapoNbro %uHDrpcI
TcTa. HpOfnv REQ pycrryW rQr"IrHo rap.
Hyapra II oIpcCTuocTCii uoccTHrb 9Ty Ic-
EIIIIo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

HyAPR II. Am. + BocEreecHbo, Sra
Hoaopa 0oWecIBo FyceEorN H%apO1Horo ~
va 9 tsceN NnAsmeHHH $50 hoynT cTrHr
etfr 'TnHea1tu crrs! tcsNsaer MACCn-
BMH MHIHHr n. cces1gnN ss!tyoa wso
tE rTtegote asEya Il 1rT tspcclHE mgo
Ill aHt1HHtRoft S5HRa. Bts Io7@HW no
ccrDfb aroT raRT1H yurHUr. HeTaTo T
4 gaca sax.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Joan of Arc.

The wife and daughters of the new
French Ambassador to the United
States reached Washington just in
time to participate in exercises which
must have been a pleasing introduc-
tlon to their life in this country. This
was a brief ceremony Of tribute to
Joan Of Arc. conducted under the
auspices or lie Lyceum Societe des
Femmes de France. held around the
statue of the Maid of Orleans. which
stands in Meridian Hill Park, and
which was presented ITO the Capital by
that organization.
Joan of Arc is not only a national
heroine. but an international one.
With the years her fame, both mill
tary and religious, grows ever more
brilliant. She is a character unique
in history. No other nation but the
French have such an one. and as long
as valor, virtue and virginity are
valued on this earth her memory will
make for a better understanding and
more cordial relations, not only be.
tween France and other lands, but
even among those other lands them.
selves.
Evening star., 1925-03-14

Isle Of Pines and with property in
rights might not be safeguarded.
As perfected by the Senate, the
treaty extends the provisions of the
Platt amendment to the Isle of Pines,
as well as Cuba, and assures for
Americans on the Isle of Pines the
rights accorded foreigners who re-
ceive the "most-favored nation"
treatment in Cuba. The public is
aware of the filibuster against ratifica-
tion which collapsed dramatically
Thursday night. The opposition failed
because rejection of the treaty would
have been of no substantial advantage
TO American residents in the Isle OF
Pines. 1t would merely have sufticed
to dangle before the American resi-
dents there the false hope too long
cherished in the past that some day
the Isle of Pines might become Amer.
lean territory.
The ratification Of the treaty accom-
plishes definite and desirable results.
In the first place, as pointed out
by Senator Pepper. it will terminate
the period Of suspense to which our
delay has contributed. American resi-
dents Of the Isle of Pines will realize
that the thing they have been wishing
for is really an international impos-
sibility. and will turn their attention
in the direction of pressing against
the United States any claim that they
may have for indemnity for any
wrongs done them by the United
States. Ratification has discharged
once and for all clear duty Of ma
tional trusteeship. Ii represents the
return by US. as trustees, to the bene-
ficiary of that of which we took DOS
session as trustees.
Moreover, the ratification is clear
evidence to all of our neighbors to the
South that the United States means
to deal fairly with the weak as well
as with the strong. The United States
again makes good its promise of fair
play in actual deed and renewed as
surance Of amity with all things Latin
American.
The REIMBURSEMENT on the part of
United States, it is set forth in the
treaty, is in consideration of the
grants Of coaling and naval stations
in the Island Of Cuba heretofore made
to the United States by the Republic
of Cuba. Citizens in the Isle of Pines
shall suffer no diminution of the rights
and privileges which they have ac-
quired prior to the date of exchange
Of ratifications Of the treaty.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Belated, But Salutary Action

After 20 years the Senate has, in
the ratification Of the treaty over the
Isle Of Pines, put at rest the uncer-
tainty and unrest existing in that
island over the status of it's SOW
ereignty. Yesterday by vote Of 63
TO IA the Senate formally vested the
ownership of the Isle of Pines in the
republic of Cuba. thus ending a con-
troversy dating from the close of the
Spanish War. The treaty had been
pending before the Senate since
March 2, 1904, when it was negotiated
by Secretary of State John Hay and
the Cuban Minister, de Quesada, to
promote friendly relations with Cuba
and intended to forward good entente
with Latin America. Obstruction
TO its ratification had been interposed
by American citizens living on the
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Dawes Criticism of Senate
Generally Backed by Press

The Anaconda Standard calls the
incident one of "a bull in a china
shop, a big stick, stuffed club and
a one-man steam roller; a riProaring,
hard-hitting, leather-lunged boss
with a walrus hide State rights
are cited by the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times, which says that these rights
are upheld by the Senate rules at a
time when the popular mind gives
them scarcely any thought. Spoken
to as individuals" observes the Wa
terloo Tribune, 'in the confines of
the cloakroom, the Senator'S would
jest about their traditions, their dig
nifty. their privileges; but to tell the
world. that is an entirely different
matter"
The Kansas City Times takes the
position that the filibuster rs a de-
vice that goes with the short ses-
sion" Abolish the one by abolish
ing the other, the Times suggests.
The Charleston Post believes there
is much to be said for some depart
ment of public life in which there is
slow movement, and in which the
voice of one man may be equal to
that of a multitude"
'The shock he gave the Senate" de-
clares the Memphis News-Scimitar,
lis comparable only to the unrefine d
joy the plain people will get from
the episode" The New York Herald
Tribune remarks that the address
was carefully and courteously
phrased, and it told the incontro-
vertible truth" Mr.. Dawes would
deal a blow at the irregulars, says
the New York World. and 1t con-
cludes that, since the Republican
party has failed to assimilate its
blocs, Mr.. Dawes would have 1t hush
them" The speech makes sane and
sober reading" according to the Bos-
ton Transcript. "A tryout for the
Dawes plan (American edition) must
command widespread favor" in the
opinion of the Springfield Republican.
He has the country's consent to go
as far as he likes" is the view of the
Bristol Herald-Courier. He has
done the American people distinct
and appreciated service" asserts the
Burlington Free Press. More power
to his gavel arm" is the comment of
the Wichita Beacon.
Evening star., 1925-03-14

New York. took tumble Of 25 feet
into pit full of scenery and wooden
and iron odds and ends. The curtain
was up at the time, but a screen of
steam hid his plunge from the au-
dience. He was badly shaken, and it
was found later that he had broken
two fingers and sprained both hands.
Taucher calmly continued in the
scene for the, next 45 minutes in spite
of pain and OF a shaking up calculated
to ruin temporarily an artistry that
is generally supposed to be easily af-
fected by adverse circumstances. No
substitute came on. no cheer was
given, he got a paragraph in the
papers next day, and perhaps will get
a burst of applause on his next APP
pearance. Theatrical artists of both
sexes sing. play and act under condi-
tons that would put many people in
bed, and seldom is anything known
about it. Taucher seems TO have been
well cast for the role of one of Wag.
ner's principal heroes.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Saving the Frigate Constitution

Can any one imagine the storm Of
protest which would sweep the British
Isles in case the neglect of Parliament
allowed the old three-decked nne-of-
battle ship Victory, flagship of Nelson
and scene Of his heroic death, to de-
teriorate beyond repair? Such a lapse
would be on Britannia's part as in
credible as it would be unpermitted.
The frigate Constitution, although no
one outstanding national hero trod her
decks or gave his lifeblood thereon,
means as much to the residents of
these United States as does the Vic
tory to Englishmen, nay, perhaps
rates high-water mark in Britain's
lengthy naval history, the former YES
sci not only does the same, but its
timbers float as tangible manifesto
ton Of the very beginnings Of Ameri-
can sea power. Any British ship, to
occupy comparable position, would
have to be a combination of the flag
ships Of Nelson, Sir Francis Drake
and the lord high admiral Of Alfred
the Great
The Constitution has been neglect
ed, but, if present plans go through,
will not long remain So Congress au-
thorized her much-needed recondition-
ing, but overlooked the trif1ing mat
ter Of providing funds for the work.
Now Secretary Wilbur has authorized
the inauguration Of a nation wide cam
paign to obtain the necessary money
through contributions which shall
consist principally of 2h cents, the
fortieth part of a dollar, from each
school child in the country. This cam
paign is intended not only to raise
funds, but to arouse patriotic interest
in naval history and in the Constitu-
tion Of 1887, for which the vessel was
named. Secretary Wilbur makes it
plain that those back of the move
ment are not trying to help out the
Government in an economy program,
but to offer to citizens generally, and
children in particular, a chance to feel
that they have participated in a pa
| triotic project which will result in the
preservation Of a historical visible re-
minder of the progress Of the Nation.
Oliver Wendell Holmes saved Old
! Ironsides once with his pen, and his
name is thereby indissolubly linked
with hers. The boys and girls who
have thrilled over his poem (and who
has not0 are now to save her with
their pennies. And to aid in their col.
| lection Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
of the Supreme Court of the United
States may be asked to compose one
or two additional stanzas for the in
spired poem written by his iilustrious
father. How long a wooden vessel,
through painstaking care and replace.
ment Of parts, can be preserved is not
definitely known, but the United
States can and will find out.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
"Store Teeth" +"

The Bureau of Standards is making
an extensive investigation of dental
alloys, and it is prophesied that store
teeth" amost human and strong
enough to chew nails may be one of
the contributions of science to the
present generation. From unimagina.
tive and accurate New England comes
the pertinent yarn of the deacon who
lost his store set Of molars in the dark
depths Of the village mill pond, and
who gratefully received them back in
short order as the result of the in
genuity of the community's leading
angler, who, batting up with a piece
Of fried chicken turned out by the best
cook in town, hauled up the lost
article on his third cast
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Whom Girls Would Wed.
Every Girl Has Dream Man;
Generally Gets Other Kind.

Intriguing material for Rev. Harry
Noble wilson's sermon on What
Sort of a Man Do / Want for NV
Husband?" yielded by 100 confidential
letters from marriageable maidens.
loses none of it's interest-onIy some
conclusiveness-whe viewed in the
light of eternal femininities.
Every girl has her dream man.
Susan's is blond and dignified. So
she marries the swarthy clown of a
vaudeville show. Margaret's Is a
1.-the, daring aviator. She weds n
cigar salesman who tends to be stout.
Jane determines to listen indefinitely
to a tenor's love songs. And she be-
comes the bride of a boiler factory
mechanic. Mary, who will have none
OF mankind in general and the boy
next door in particular, elopes~ with
him to reform him.
How classify and label the girl
who does all of that? She says so
and SO, meaning this and that. She
is, in the argot. such a kidder- But
no doubt she knows worth when she
sees it. No doubt she is abundantly
capable of looking out for herself.
That, we take it, was what Rev. Mr..
Wilson's investigation aimed to show.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
4 Wagnerian Hero.

Fellows, a long cheer for Smith,
sings out the college cheer leader
when the sterling quarterback or
shortstop, suffering with sprain or
break, is removed from the fray by
the eagle-eyed coach and the wise
team doctor. Smith gets it, and de-
serves 1t. A substitute, often just as
good and sometimes better, takes his
place, and the cash customers go on
enjoying themselves.
The footlights and the backdrop
have their physical heroes no less
than the gridiron and the diamond.
The other day Kurt Taucher, a Teu-
tonic tenor. singing the role OF Sieg-
fried at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Evening star., 1925-03-14

A prize fighter has suggested him.
self as candidate for the presidency
of Germany. Athletes are worshiped
the world over, but this country has
managed to preserve its conservative
restraint. Even a Jack Dempsey or a
Benny Leonard would scarcely de-
velop nerve like this. Even if physi-
cal prowess should so dazzle popular
imagination as to- claim political
recognition we would be likely to favor
a form. of sport distinctively Ameri.
can and place before the primaries a
Bath Ruth or Walter johnson.