davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22

however, in the first rendering OF
many OF these Irish names to give
them spelling similar to some Eng
lish word that they sounded some
thing like. Hence the rather arbi-
trary and otherwise meaning gIess Sc
lection in some cases of Dove The
family name Of Dove in ireland
sometimes comes from the clan name
founded on the given name which
meant dove" and. as you see here
sometimes from that which sounds d
bit like dove" but has no connec-
ton with the meaning Of that word
The 90 Duibhc" elan was founded
by chteftain who was a descendant
through fourteen generations from
the High King "Cathan Nor" There
IS no other way of estimating the
date Of the clans origin than from
the fact that this Cathan the Great
lived in 109 AID.
tEopyrightO
Evening star., 1925-01-22

is
Se ss 6 Ge though @ She % t @ sss ]
but his wife mother is Of
pfser Hsi
ss ssss a ss
a T S5 h% a @ 1 9s s % s 9 % S Or ia
HsS D' continually
he: %nta s his % @ s that s he sg as
s'sRs "s sa' sS sst Ds sT5s as
gladly
SR f ether Happy he whose do not fight SorP MN
DEAR wha, married people make of the
Iasy wno has r
s' ns''i s: i S @ ssss
business % wn G9 d9 oa a % provide for Abn
before ron ts srs %
% You she h Al % @ n and s ss oaS and 5,sse
aenao S BUT ss sSaa a .ts s e as perfect right
n he | s es n ssss sssiass; sse .s on
night & d 5 h ns w @ esT GudS No @
s Ss ths % sfTTises @ of & e hose
% % % cook cooker aps a Ft Rafs % the time
@ y os " nsfs1s sH Sa
sake % and sss 6ss 1q S she 3 shogs @
be sS tive s's a % @ 9assses @ @
N'1''0N ~
DIN: am to be
nave a comfortable is
1
wreck
+'''eii S
soqs can be ss Sy "sRs s.1sr little 9su know
Hlghy
'o"'i
he other hand egirlt ba
NiU' ~ IN urpresenc
who hast be
IS NOT worth watching Also reflect this:
and fea
/ love- DIX
Copyngh
Evening star., 1925-01-22
california Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! A taaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bill
ious, constipated or full of cold,
children love the pleasant taste of
this gentle, harmless laxative. It
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Whole Orange Preserves.

Cut or CRATE off all the yellow coat
from the peeling of the oranges 1t
is the essential oil in the yellow
that makes orange rind hard and
tough when cooked. Cut a hole in the
bloom end of the whole orange and
with an orange spoon scoop out
every particle of the pulp. Then put
the oranges in water and boil them
until tender. They viii he tender
enough when toothpick will pierce
them. Make syrup by weight as
usual for other fruits, one pound of
sugar to one pound Of oranges. When
the syrup is boiling briskly, drop the
oranges in and boil for half an hour.
Lay them on a broad dish or oiled
Evening star., 1925-01-22

right size pieces. There is no better
container for fondant when working
it into a creamy mass. Fudge and
caramels can be poured on to such a
sla b to "ripen." l have watched pro
fessional candy makers pour their
candy on marble slabs, putting
long. straight bars of metal at the
sides. adjusting the positions of the
bars to make the candy the right
thickness and to prevent its spread
ing. When the candy was ready TO
cut, the bars were taken away, leav-
ing an unobstructed even layer of
confection to be cut. Every one who
has cut candy in pan will appreciate
what it means not TO have the sides
of the pan hinder easy and even use
OF the knife.
Slabs for Plants.
A narrow marble slab makes a fine
conservatory shelf for plants. If not
too large. it may be fitted on to a
window sill. First put a board of the
right thickness on the lower sill to
make it level with the usual higher
part by the window. 1t is well to
lay strip of canton flannel or some
soft cloth under the wood so that no
scratches will mar the woodwork.
on top of the board place the marble
slab. Flower pots need no saucers to
prevent the moisture that filters
through them from marking the
stand. Water will not hurt the mar
BILE, any overflow can readily be wiped
off and the surface of the slab be kept
immaculate.
If the sill is not wide enough or
long enough for the marble shelf, it
can be put on brackets in some sunny
window.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Lemon Cnsps.

Cream one-half a cupful of butter
and one cupful OF sugar together
and add two eggs well beaten, re-
serving one tablespoonful of egg. Mi2
thoroughly and add enough -four tc
make a dough that can be rolled thin
then cut in small cakes with a cake
cutter Before adding the -four ado
the juice and grated rind of one
lemon. After the cakes are put into
the pan brush the tops with the re-
served egg and sprinkle with sugar
Bake to d delicate brown in quick
oven
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Now, right in the middle of the big
woods through which Little Red Rid
tnghood had to pass to visit her
grandmother there lived big gray
wolf. He lived in a little house hid
den away under some oVerhanginE
rocks, and every time he left his
house he zigzagged a different way,
so there wouldn't be any path leading
to il. Oh, he was a very tricky wolf.
and IL was no wonder no hunters
could catch him,
on the very DAY that Red Riding
hood started to visit her grandmother
this wolf decided to go for a wall,
through the woods. He called his
servant TO bring him his very best
suit. and soon he set off for his stroll,
looking very fine and gay indeed.
(Color Mr.. Wolf gray, then mount
him on lightweight cardboard and
cut him outD
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-22

paper and turn them upside down a
time or two. Return to the boiling
syrup for % minutes. and then fill
the jars, allowing plenty of sirup to
cover the preserves. Screw on the
tops with good new rubbers, label
the jars, and the best preserves will
be ready for use at any time for IL
months, as they keep remarkably
well
Evening star., 1925-01-22
0istorp of Dnur Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
DUFFY.
vARIATIoNs-Duffe, Duff, Dove.

VARIATtONS-Ouff Duff Dove.
RACIAL ORIGlN-Irish.
SOURCE-A given name.
There are Scottish as well as Irish
examples Of this family name and its
variations, derived from the given
name "Dubh." founded on the Gaelic
word fer "black" or very DARK or
it's variations and compounds.
This article, however, is confined to
the Irish origin of the family name
through the old elan of "O'Duibhe p
which, strange as il may seem 10 the
person unacquainted with Gaelic, is
not pronounced as though il were
"O'Dubc" or "O'Dubb" but "ODuffy.'
The form Of Duffy. therefore, is a
quite acceptable Anglicized version Of
the name, and Duff serves well as a
shortened form.
There was natural tendency.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Adapting Reading.
One mother says:

One mother says.
] have a little box sitting on the
lower shelf of sons play table. In
this l put each day any interesting
clippings from papers or magazines
that would appeal to him. Little
jingles or cartoons, or even some in
teresting news item about a child
these l save for son to look at, and
if they are beyond his reading ability
he brings them to me. / find this an
excellent way to guide his reading
habits and broaden his ideas. 1t is
scarcely any trouble.
lCopyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-01-22

never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on
bottle. Mother. you must say Cali
fornia.' Refuse any imitation.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Queen Marie of Rumania Joined
the ranks Of fashion writer's and
criticizes severely the modern tendency
toward short and scanty dress.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Mrs. Gertrude p. Wixon, manager
of the Gotham Safe Deposit Co, in
New York City. is the youngest safe
deposit manager in the country.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

sold every day is the thousands of packages
sold delighted users after trial treatment
Ask your druggist what he thinks of San
I-Sal-and what other customers, who have
tried 1t, say about II. Then you try it. Take
your first pine hot springs bath tonight You
VIII be amazed and delighted at the results
Complete directions in every package. Sold at
any drug store or drug department. Price LOO
Evening star., 1925-01-22

woods, the pores Of your entire body
opened and their pent-up wastes pourt
After the bath you'll sleep with the
ness of child.
The following day youT feel and
look years younger. Many people have
taken off from TO pounds IN their
first San-I-Sal bath. This Is bur nat
ural if you are much overweight, for
the relaxing of pores that perhaps
have seldom been properly exercised
is sure to release considerable guam
tity Of accumulated useless weight.
An aid to natural
skm-beauty
San-I-Sal, by freeing the pores of pcnt-
Evening star., 1925-01-22
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Which Comes First After Marriage: Wife o
Mother?-How Should Husbands Earnings
Be Divided?-Sure Cure for Jealousy.

his
disposition consideration for him. Does it that he should
would otherwise Should he
0
Evening star., 1925-01-22

just keep fact that nvhoh he
in
save yourself torment of jealous
ou on yourself and that every
!
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-01-22

and sOftneSS 20 the SKIN as well.
Almost everyone knows that the
easy way to take off weight IS by
relaxing the pores of the skin, thus
allowing excess weight and pent-up
waste matter to be washed out. In
other words, perspiraeion-a health
full, normal, and necessary process
Of nature
Now thousands are discovering that the
easiest and most pleasant way to open the
pores % to take a psne hot springs bath You
can take IT at home-iu your own tub.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

CLTM, youthful
- figures are now
being regained in
an easy, healthful
way-a a way that
not only rids the
bodyofunnecessary
weight quickly, but
brings a new beauty
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-22

month-watch the results
Take San-ESal bath twice a week for
one month. Watch your figure regain its
slim, youthful lines, your skin becomes
smoother and softer, your entire system
more buoyant and energetic. One month
from today see how much younger you
will feel and look
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

room, and takes little time In making
her selection.
Another walk in the afternoon
usually finds her enjoying the freedom
of one of the numerous parks, but the
strolls are not confined entirely to
parkways There are few streets in
the wide neighborhood about the
White House, settled by every class
of people, which she has not trav-
ersed.
On these walks Mrs. Coolidge usual
ly Is accompanied only by a secret
service man. Jim Haley. who has
been assigned to look after her pro-
lection ever since she entered the
White House, Is tall and naturally
takes long stride, but Mrs. Coolidge
apparently never finds the pace too
fast
1t takes extremely severe weather
to deprive Mrs. Coolidge of her walk.
Unless there are guests at the
White House, Mrs. Coolidge seldom
uses her private limousine. 1t has
stood in the garage for weeks at q
time.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
First Lady of the Land Likes to Walk

OCIETY leaders of the capital
accustomed to patterning their
ways after those Of the first lady
Of the land, are stumped by the
form Of diversion selected by Mrs.
Coolidge.
Four to six miles Of walking daily
is the program of Mrs. Coolidge, and
this schedule stands, so far as the de-
mands on the time Of a Presidents
wife permits, rain or shine
Mrs. Coo has refused to be
tailed" in the White House. She re-
CARDS the executive mansion as a
home, and size has maintained the SIM
pie habits of life she accustomed her.
self to as the wife of Massachusetts
lawyer. Social functions she disposes
Of with grace and ease, and she enjoys
them, but they are kept at a minimum.
Two walks a day Is the favorite
program. The morning stroll Is con-
fined usually to shopping Mrs Cool
idge is we'll acquainted with the stores
here, and makes her way about
quickly. She knows pretty well what
she wants before entering a sales
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

though the latter will give better re-
suits on distant stations.
Mounting the Apparatus.
The two variable cOndensers are
mounted on the extreme ends of the
panel with the rheostat and crystal
detector in the middle. This arrange
ment allows the operator to control
the set with ease, all controls being
within easy reach.
When wiring the alnplifier best re-
suits will be obtained by having the
audiO-frequency transformers placed
at right angles to each other. This
does away with the possibility Of
bowling
Particular care should be exercised
in wiring the system. Make sure the
wires are as short and direct as pos
sible. In no case should the grid
wires come near a plate wire. If 1t
Is found necessary to cross grid and
plate wires there should be at least
an inch between them and in ne case
should they run parallel.
This circuit will operate equally well
with any of the standard hard amplify-
ing tubes now on the market. The
2O1A and 301A are particularly recon-
mended. Best results should be OBJ
tanned when using plate voltage of
about 80 volts.
The set has been found to have the
quality of being quite selective. If a
good grade of crystal detector is en-
ployed very little adjustment will be
necessary.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

appropriation will be granted this win
ter, and the dredging will begin in the
summer of 1926.
Close on the heels Of the capture"
Of Hawaii by the naval forces in the
joint maneuvers and charges that the
army defenses of the island are de-
fective, it was announced at the War
department that officials there hoped
that the house committee on military
affairs would visit Hawaii before con-
gress reassembled.
Acting Secretary Davis of the War
department pointed out, with refer
ence to increasing the strength of the
defenses of Oahu, that the War de-
partment has a general project for
Hawaii, which it has been developing
from year to year as money was pro-
vided. No additional forces, however,
are available.
War and Navy department officials,
in advance of receipt Of the final re-
port on the maneuvers, do not believe
that any striking new defect will
prove to have been disclosed, but are
confident that the sham battle will en-
able presentation of the Hawaiian de-
fense problem on a basis Of estab-
lished facts instead of thsories.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Advice on Hook-Ups for
Builders of Radio Sets

In attempting to try out some new
hook-up the fan often makes con.
nections rather hurriedly with any
scraps of wire that may be left over
from some previous experimental
work. Frequently one or two connec-
tions in the circuit hooked up in this
way are so poor that they affect the
working of the circuit.
If you have much experimenting to
do, it is wise to cut a number of pieces
Of wire, varying in length, and solder
clips on the ends. Then when you
want to make up a new circuit it Is
easy to clip the wires on where they
connections are tight.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Is Good Old Summer Time" to Be Cool?

wild guessing, Henry J. Cox, district
weather fOrecaster here, said in COM
menting on predictions by others that
the next two summers would be cold,
and that 1925 might duplicate "sum-
merless" 1916.
Maybe the next two summers will
be cold, or they may be hot" said
Professor Cox. "It is a hit-or-miss
proposition, and if the guesser hits 1t,
he then can say, I told you So"
The federal government does not try
to forecast more than a week ahead,
recognizing the impossibility of it.,
Professor Cox pointed out, and then
the data are called "outlook" and not
forecast"
Nothing had been seen in solar
radiation or reports Of ocean temper
atures to indicate to him that the COM
ing summer might be cold, with no
summer at all next year, the forecast
er declared. The year was starting
off well above the normal for the en-
tire country, he added, and in Chicago
an excess Of approximately 800 de-
grees Of heat above the 30-year aver.
age had been recorded since Janu
ary 1.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Maybe Pearl Harbor Needs Improving

" LEGISLATION designed to make
Hawaii the strongest military
l. outpost in the world will be Of
fered to congress in December,
according to Representative Thomas
w. Butler Of Pennsylvania, chairman
Of the house naval committee.
The members of the house naval
committee will visit Hawaii next
month, sailing by way of the Panama
canal on the transport Henderson,
which will carry the Annapolis grad
uating class to the Pacific. Naval Of
ficials expressed the belief that follow
ing this visit several defense bills
would be introduced in congress.
Representative Butler said he was
going to Honolulu to collect data that
would aid him in the legislation for
building up the Hawaiian defenses.
He declared that, In his opinion, there
was a state of unpreparedness in that
region that should be remedied by
congress at the earliest practicable
date He stated that naval officers
would accompany the house committee
to Honolulu for a tour of inspection
Naval officials said that congress
already had authorized improvements
in the channel at Pearl Harbor that
would cost about $5,0O0,000. The first
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Bernard ShalO's Hun1or

AS the world knows, George Bernard
Shaw is a staunch vegetarian, and all
the many disciples of this particular
dietetic cult look up to him as shin
ing example.
Imagine, therefore, their amazement
and disgust when G. B. s. said in pub
lie: "If 1 feel that 1 can enjoy nice
juicy beefsteak / have it."
One Of his followers took him to
task about this.
"Calm yourself, my dear fefIow"
drawled Shaw. II never do feel that
can enjoy a nice juicy beefsteak."
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

ter's session ~Of congress. The ways
and means committee may go through
the form of reporting the resolution
favorably, as 1t has done in several
sessions heretofore. 1t Is unlikely,
however, that it will be pressed to a
vote In either house.
Several factors have contributed to
what is conceded to be a steady loss
Of support In congress for the constt-
tutional amendment IN the face of con-
tinued agitation for it by the treasury.
Southern Democrats, for the most
part, have stood firm against the
amendment in line with their general
position against encroachment Of the
federal government upon state rights.
good many Republicans, principal
ly in Pennsylvania and other parts Of
the East, are opposed to it, believing
1t desirable to encourage municipal
improvements through tax exemption
Of bonds.
Furthermore, with one reduction
from the maximum wartime surtaxes
accomplished in the revenue act Of
1921, another cut made in the revenue
act Of 1924, and prospects excellent
for a further slashing Of "ates in the
revenue bill to be enacted next win
ter, need Of the constitutional amend
ment is conceded to be less pressing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
One Tube Set That VIII
Give Surprising Volume

Here's a mighty efficient little one
tube set that will give surprising vol
ume and will step out and get dis
tance that will astonish you. 1t has
but one dial, something that will ap-
peal to the feminine portion Of the
household which sometimes has diff
Guilty in fathoming the mysteries Of
the extra dials found on many sets. It
is easily constructed and calls for
parts that can be found In any radio
store Careful construction and good
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

parts, Of course, are essential to <uc-
cess.
The tuning coil can be made at home
by anyone of average skill. 1t is wound
on 31a-inch tube, 4 inches long The
primary CID consists Of II turns of
No. % dec. wire. Half an inch away
from the primary wind a secondary
L2) of Al turns of the same size wire
CT is a variable condenser of OOO5 ca
pacity, preferably low-loss. C2 is a
,00025 grid condenser and C3 is .OO1
fixed condenser. Regeneration is con-
trolled mainly by the rheostat. This
hOOk-up could be used very nicely in
portable set, as it will work effect.
lively with dry-cell tubes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

hCAl III O1AlUlIluS the ISS udhSC
or tax-exempt securities is conceded
Oy the administration, 1t Is reported.
President Coolidge and Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon, while continuing
to advocate such an amendment, have
become convinced that there is no i'm
mediate prospect of action and will
center their efforts on obtaining reduc-
tions In the higher surtaxes to a level
which will offer no incentive to invest
ments In tax-exempt securities.
Secretary Mellon virtually admitted
the abandonment of any serious eff
fort to obtain the adoption Of a con-
st1tutional amendment in his recent
speech at bankers convention at
jackson, Miss. His opinion as to the
impossibility of obtaining results
through the constitutional amendment
method during the present administra-
tion comedies with that Of congress
s10nal leaders who have canvassed the
situation in the light of the personnel
or the new congress.
A resolution proposing a constitu-
tlonal amendment prohibiting the fu-
ture Issuance Of tax-exempt securities
by states and municipalities will be
re1ntroduced in the house in next win
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13


Brandt, aid to the naval hy
drographer, this summer will
be cold one and the summer of 1926
even colder.
A study Of solar radiation and ocean
temperatures has convinced him that
next year "summerless" 1916 may be
duplicated
Lieutenant Commander Brandt points
out that cyclonic disturbances are the
unknown quantity in the weather
equation, and that while the present
outlook is for a decided temperature
drop actual conditions at the time may
be far different because of factors
that are now unknown.
He believes, however, that ocean
temperatures greatly influence the
weather and that the 1925-6-7 weather
already has been largely determined
by the heat of the sun that was stored
up in tho ocean during 1922-34, when
solar radiation was below normal.
Chicago.-An effort to forecast
weather over ,pariod Of a year or
two years would be nothing more than
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Congress and Tax Exempt Securities

wv 7ASHINGTON. = Futility of
M ! any further effort In behalf
" of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the issuance
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

T YNLESS scientific signs fail,
says Lieut.. Com. George E.
! Brandt, aid to the naval hy-
l,,nor,.nrnI,nr, AI,ic. cn1,,n,n,nr Mill
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
John a. Smith, 90. 400 st.
Ruth A. Towers. g. I11e Allison st.
Amos l. Gardiner. As. 2O34 Wisconsin ave.
Frank W. Mcsparren. 81, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
samuel a.. Rodenheayer. 55, ,sIa ST. I lsth st.
Jane G. Bruff. 96. 123 4th st. Sc
fSsh EHePyn a. i. Primo Prince. - 20. 1884 19ts ct. ave,
Thomas Donohne, a. Gailineer Hospital
4.Dn. Aaa% s1ss5 sos4 3 sinsi5 81 iSs +. Hospital Hs
Jonn Atherton, 60, George Washington Uni
Elsie G. Anderson, 80. Providence Hospital.
IA AdoIphr. M rs Young 3d. Home for the Aged
Birs john Pislas Nash 3 S. walter Reed Hospital.
Hester A. ware, 81. 74e Navy pl s.e
Andrew Hawkins. Al, 40 1T.
Edward jackson, IS, on street. AZ st. and
villa william D. Wood, 72. st. Elisabeth's Hos
pita,. -
Robert Martin Etfer 76 111s Monroe st.
Emily Theresa Genella. "a. 1908 Allison st.
Elizabeth Ralmsr T. W,1ter Ts,n 1stR Ress Ho.
Mary Purcell. "a. 1924 18th ne.
Anthony Mesner. "a. st. Elizaoeth's Hos
william Alexander. 81. Walter Reed Hos
Regina A. Cragg. 81. 5000 Colorado ave.
Alice D. Brown, SO, 3s42 Window place.
DR.. John Thomas Cole. 6S, SIG Massachu.
setts ave. NE.
Minnie FeIdman, 13, 1877 Tennessee ave. ne.
Louisa Hoffman. IL BOZ Ut. s.w.
Grace f. Cassell, AZ. 1925 Bird st.
Alice Forester. 40, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Vermelle Lucas, s months, 1900 Alabama
Lloyd Armestead. 1 month. ohildren's Hos
Ruth q. Green. 1 month. a25 Missouri ave.
Sw