davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ave. ave. SIR,

T That's what you'll be able to an
swer when any one asks you IL you're
wearing the regulation chevrons on
your linen sailor suit. Just trace
off the markers shown here and you'll
add a dashing note to that MILDLY
Anchors are used on tie ends or
dickies. The stars are for the col
lar corners. The sleeve emblem de-
signed for US is particularly good
looking. Lines indicate the direction
OF stitches. For the sleeve chevron
the wheel and broad center bar are
white, the eagle and other lines being
red.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ask

dressmaker has used black with gray
--enlivened by few touches of bright
color. Cream and gold is the coloI
scheme of another. Plum color en-
ters into the color scheme Of several
and so does pale primrose.
OF one thing the dressmakers are
sure and that is that the background
makes lot of difference in the ef-
feet that clothes will make. Hung on
q crowded rack in an ordinary sort of
shop a frock might be most untempt
which, when worn by a beautiful
ing model in just the right sort of
surroundings. would give an almost
thrilling effect
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1925-05-31

want is the right environment for
themselves. so that whether entertain
ing guests or merely passing the time
with their families they can appear
at their best. Undoubtedly this tend
ency is on the increase.
Interior decorators sometimes think
that the first thing to consider in
deciding on the style of doing" a
room is TO see the woman or women
who are to preside over it. Likewise
Evening star., 1925-05-31
hngs Which Are Of Interest to Younger Readers
Yarns of the Big Woods.

that they were given the job by Git
chic Manitou, the Great Spirit.
owls, mice and other birds and
animals that stay out at nights would
get into lot more mischief than they
do if il wasn't for the gloflikops. who
go around with their little flashlights.
peeping into all the dark corners look
ing for trouble. They're such busy
little police that the prowling animals
know they just have to behave them
selves.
Yes, sir, 1t wouldn't be very safe
living in these woods if ii wasn't for
those little gloflikops."
Evening star., 1925-05-31

that. He and that Freddy Walton
have tried to make trouble for me
from the time l came here
-'Freddy's an awful bully. too"
on the smaller boys.
An idea flashed across STAINS mind.
"Freddys been visiting his aunt at
doesn't know YOU and l have got so
chummyS He's just back. And he
and Lon had fight and don't even
speak to each other, so Lon wont be
telling him about planning a trick on
me. Say, if Nou1l help me out, l
think I'll fix "A trick that will teach
both of them a lesson"
The two boys put their heads to-
gether. Then Herb dropped over to
slick trick" for him to play on that
stuck-up Stan keeier.' Freddy
thought it a good idea.
Stan a Bit shaky. went up by
himself to the old Willard house, on
the night appointed, having promised
to be there when Lon had told him
about the moonlight hike.
He climbed the rottinG steps and
crossed the creaking porch. Then he
stepped into the long, dim hall. which
yaWned like the mouth of a witch s
cave. He stood Just inside the door
way and waited, whistlins, as though
TO keep up his spirits
Suddenly he heard rustling at the
back of the house, but that was what
he had expected. He could hear a big
boy trying to step lightly. Then he
heard a low, ghostly moan, and a
white figure appeared at the other
end of the hall.
He pretended TO hear and see moth
ing. He was listening carefully for
another sound. And soon 1t came
Some one was walking around the
side Of the house and coming across
the front porch. An all-white figure
suddenly stood in the front doorway.
And su the TWO ghosts" saw each
other There were two loud, boyish
| howls or terror and the sound OF two
pairs of feet tearing out of the house
in opposite directions as fast as their
owners shaky knees could make
them go.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
And That's That.

Teacher-Have you read the out
line for today?
Johnny-No.
Teacher-Have you read the topics?
Johnny-No.
Teacher-What have you read?
JOHNNY have red hair.
Evening star., 1925-05-31


timeED.
The Oldest Guide and the Youngest
Tenderfoot sat in the doorway of the
little cabin. away in the heart of the
woods. They had finished a hard
days fishing and We're stretched out
for q rest and talk.
Once In a while there came the cry
of a night bird. or there was the sud
den cracking of a twig. And all the
time through the trees flashed hun.
dreds of little lights. II like to watch
the irefiies," said the boy dreamily.
Seems to me they're heaps bigger up
here than they are back home"
''Firehies may be what you call
EN-, son." answered the Oldest Guide,
but that's not their right names, not
a-tall.'
What are their right names,
them"
"Gloiikops. It's easy enough to
say. Try it. ! reckon you wonder
where they got that name. Well the
truth of the matter is that these little
glofiikops are sort of special night po-
lice for the woods. The Indians saw-
Evening star., 1925-05-31
His Worry.

MY boy, you should think of the
future"
Il can't. It's my sisters birthday,
and I must think of the present
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Enough.

Awful hear that Jameson left
everything he had TO the orphanase.
Worse-Really? What did he leavee
Awful-Ten children,
Evening star., 1925-05-31
What's the Answer.

Helm a crossword puzzle fighter
She-How's that?
He-I so in the ring vertical and
come out horizontal.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

II always makes me laugh.
So wonderful a treat,
To see an athlete run a mile,
And only move two feet.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Singing Insects.
No yellow canary
With song light and airy
Appeals to the boy of Japan
But an insect so tiny
With shell bright and shiny
He'd much rather buy if he can.
Singing insects are the favorite
pets OF the boys and girls of Japan.
They buy new ones every summer to
enliven their homes with quaint little
Evening star., 1925-05-31

for all the nursery folk. 1t seems too
much trouble to have special hand
kerchiefs for each until they have
grown old enough to look out for
their own. But If YOU let the little
girl boy begin having his own
little 'hankies" when he first shows
an interest in such trifes. then he or
she will not have to be taught an
interest in small personal possessions
later on.
OF course, there should be pockets
in the little frocks or suits, so that
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BY ART CHIIDS.
The Glohikop.

(Up in the great lonesome woods OF the
North the old guides have made mp many
yarns which they tell over and over TO the
tenderfeet from the cities-their way of
explaining the strange tracks and weird
noises Mr.. Childs, who used to be a game
warden in the woods OF northern Wisconsin,
collected these stories himself from the "old,
timerN'l
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Young Girl watching pole Vault
Think how much higher he could
go if he didn't have to carry that
stick"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

He Killed Her.
He-Look, our captain is going to
llic'; the goal,
She-What did the goal do?
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Write.

Mss Himes-Tell all you know
II ank-They're cheaper than day
s-~1
Evening star., 1925-05-31

THE YOUNGEST OF NEPTUNE'S
DAUGHTERS CHOOSES GREEN
FOR BATHING ENSEMBLE. SHE
SELECTS MODEL IN GREEN
AND-wHITE JERSEY, WITH A
DESIGN OF GREEN DUCKS. A
CLOSE LITTLE WHITE RUB.
BER CAP IS TRIMMED WITH
A GREEN DUCK MADE OF
RUBBER, AND TO CARRY HER
BATHING APPAREL SHE HAS A
BLACK PATENT LEATHER
BAG MADE IN THE GUISE OF
A PADDING DUCK.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Down.
!. Cries of sheep.
>. Part of To be.
2. Public assembly.
4. pronoun.
S. Attempt.
.. Pull.
I. Negative prefix.
s. Flower
g. Initials of a President.
| 10. Publishes.
H. TO let fall
l6. Fairy or elf Rersian.
IS Notes.
10. Professional dancer or singer.
%. Aggregate.
%. General Electric (abbrO,
"A. Dined
~ One OF the Caroline Islands
20. Possesses.
81. Resting.
3S. Proposition.
35. Exist.
81. Malt beverages.
3s. Talking bird.
40. Spherical
Al. To bend.
As. Sleeping place.
AZ. Obstruction.
40. Diphthong.
so. Tellurium (abbr).
So. Point of compass.
| So. Negative.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Across.
l. Shining.
6. The very top.
II. Prophet.
~. Poet.
13. Mans nickname
Is. Tree
l6. Ratio of circumference to di-
ameter.
II. Element.
10. Tremulous.
20. Proposition
u. Clothes.
25. Right (abbrD.
26. Scout.
2S. Free entertainment.
%. PoSSesSiVe pronoun.
80. \ sweetheart of Zeus.
81. Titanium 3abbr.).
81. lmbibe in small quantities.
"a. Blocks.
36. Juice of plants.
80. Prefix meaning in.
40. Regrets.
AZ. Note of diatonic scale.
43. One of the. Three Musketeers. II
A. Hypothetical substance in space
45. Proposition.
As. To cut short.
AS. Senior (abbr.).
40. Preliminary stake.
81. Soon.
Sd. Conveyed by deed
50. Account.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BY MARY MARSHALL.

NJ L would take a Spartan mother in
deed nowadays to keep from buy
ing f1nery for her little girls. To
H. be sure, there are some women
Evening star., 1925-05-31

of two for cents at a 10-cent
store. These are really not bad and
are just as white after they come up
from the laundry as handkerchiefs
of any price. and that, of course, is
the main consideration. If you like,
you can buy some nice soft cotton
material suitable for little handker-
chiefs, cut 1t into squares Of the
right size and then either hem them
by machine or roll them and whip
them yourself for pickup work. In
some families where there are several
children each child has handker
ctrtefs of a different color, so that
there is no trouble from confusion.
Then there are really lovely hand :
kerchiefs to be had for % cents
apiece or more-handkerchie show.
ing little scenes from Mother Goose,
brownies or other favorftes of the
nursery.
X X
COME women look upon their rooms
~ and the furnishings they contain
as backgrounds. The empty room sig
nifies very little to them. What they
Evening star., 1925-05-31

the child will have somewhere TO
keep his own little handkerchief.
There are all sorts of ways of solv-
ing your handkerchief problem. You
may go buy them now at the price
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Buying Finery for the Little Girl Becomes an Imp

THE VERY YOUNG FOLLOWER
OF CLENNA COLLETT CHOOSES
A SHORT-SLEEVED FROCK OF
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE,
MADE WITH LONG BODICE
AND SHORT PLEATED SKIRT.
OVER THIS SHE WEARS A SLIP
ON TURTLE-NECK SWEATER
OF CLEAR, BRIGHT PINK. IF
SHE FAILS TO KEEP HER EYE
ON THE BALL YOU CANNOT
FAIL TO KEEP YOUR EYE ON
THE LITTLE PLAYER WHEN
SHE WEARS THIS VIVID
SWEATER.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

National Crime Commission issued q
statement after it's first meeting In
the Waldorf Astoria yesterday, saying
it would refuse Ito attempt to replace
public authority" in its fight against
crime.
The commission will stimulate pub
lie interest and action in the restora-
tion of respect for the authority of
the State"
The executive committee will es-
tablish statistical and research bu-
reau to gather information for the
various subcommitteeS.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
REPRIEVE GIVEN DISSE.
Ninety Days Allowed Triple Slayer
in Mental Probe.

RICHMOND, Va, November 20
CP.-Gov. r. Lee Trinkle yesteI day
granted d 90-day reprieve to 20.year.
old Rudolph Disse, Richmond triple
slayer. Disse was to have died iii the
electric chair here a week from yes
terday for the murder of Henry Grady
Carter
The executives action was baSei
upon the recommendation Of Dr. James
X. Hall. chairman of the governors
advisory board on mental hygiene.
who has studied DISCS mental condi-
ton over a period Of 20 days.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

me than anything else l shall ask
you to do.
1T Is my purpose that we all shall
80 administer the prohibition laws
as to be about 100 per cent sue
cessful in doing two things:
First, in SO handling the alcohol
permit situation as not only 70 avoid
annoyance and hindrance to legiti
encourage legitimate industry as
Congress and public policy clearly
dictate what we shall do.
Eliminates Illegal Use.
Second in so handling the permit
situation as to actually eliminate
permits unlaWfully for the purpose
of providing alcohol to the liquor
traffic.
ITO enable you to make the neces-
sary survey of all alcohol permittees
In your district and to renew the
permits only of those who should
have them, Treasury decision 1913
has been signed and promulgated.
establishing the principle that all
permits are renewable once a year.
1T Is physically impossible to put
this into effect completely this year,
and 1t Is therefore amended. To
thus rush the business would in it
self defeat the object which is that
ultimately no one shall hold "a Gov
ernment permit unless, after care
full investigati ton, Government is
satisfied that he is worthy to hold
the permit.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
ORDER ON ALCOHOL
IPERM|TS AMENDED
Manufacturing and Non-Bev-
erage Use Licenses to
Run Year More.

Finding it physically impossible" to
nut into effect it's revolutionary order
Of November Is, which would have
caused the expiration of all alcohol
permits on December 81 of this year
the Treasury has modified it's position
extending for another year two classes
Of permits.
The classes OF permits, which, how
those for industrial alcohol plants. al.
turing plants.
Permits which will be extended un.
Ill Decnr~' al 81, 1926. include those
for T.. Of denatured alcohol In
MANI; ring, etc. and H" permits,
for tie Use of non-beverage alcohol
and other liquors.
Would Stop Leakage.
The purpose of the change directed
by the order of November Is, now
modified. was not only to facilitate
legitimate handling of alcohol, but to
stop leakage of alcohol into Illicit
channels.
These two purposes are outlined In
letter from Assistant Secretary of
IN" Treasury Andrews. the field mar.
Shal OF prohibition. in a letter sent to
prohibition administrators.
This is the most important letter
| shall write You" said Gen Andrews.
and | commend it 10 your most
earnest consideration Your ability
70 interpret its meaning and carr.
out It's purpose Will mean more to
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Strictly Feminine.

From the Kansas City Times.
Ethel-How old would you say she
is?
Edith haven't the faintest idea
I've never seen her dressing table.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
CRIME COMMISSION
UPHOLDS AUTHORITY
Organization Disclaims Purpose Of
Superseding Federal or State
Officials in War on Evils.
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOclated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2O.-Dis-
claiming any purpose of taking from
the authorities of the Federal Govern
ment, states, municipalities, commu-
mites or citizenship the responsibility
which rests squarely on their shoul-
ders. the executive committee of the
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Dainty Frocks for
Coming Dances
$29.75
Sizes for Misses and Women

No girl could help dancing when she wore SO bewcf-
ing froc OF these If she could she wouldn't be
human For instance look this pretty dress with its
full houncc and large velvet flower the top Of the
founce. with another just like pecping through
the rue the bottom Of the slip and this other one
chiffon with gold lace! We show YOU the
colors but they add easureable the beauty the
dress. There are others that rhinestone trimmed
that have rhinestone buckles the long ties flowers
the head OF the ounce. The colors arc greens in
every tint OF the ocean, flaming reds soft pnks horizon
blues, mist grays, etc. Misses and women's sizes
Evening star., 1925-11-20
There Are All Sizes Here

Two OF the latest models sketched above. One has
long shawl scarf collar OF black fur which continues
down the front OF the coat. The who keeps tab
the latest in apparel will know that if her coat is
fashioned OF OF these materials mentioned quite
correct-Pnpont lustrosa bolivia wool bengaine and
the uede-hnshed cloths There fashion fads fur
trimmings also and these especially popularPatl
and black fox, natural and dyed SQUIRREL beaver
nutria opossuln skunk The coors include many OF the
lovely Autumn browns, blacks, etc Misses, womens
and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Georgetown side landward of the
short line. be transferred to the Dis
trict Commissioners as a recreation
pier for Georgetown residents. The
Moore bill was drafted after confer
enCe with Mai. James a. O'Connor
District engineer, on rivers and har-
bors work.
The Moore bill directing the CON
struction and maintenance of a memo
rial highway connecting Mount Yer
non with the City of Washington
would place this work under the Sec
retary of War, to be constructed under
the provision that this shall be known
as the Mount Vernon avenue.
Plan for Survey.
The bill provides that the Secretary
of Agriculture shall make a complete
survey and estimate cost for its con-
struction. The Secretary is author
lied to include in the route any part
Of an existing highway. 1t is contem-
plated that the boulevard would be
not less than so feet in width outside
of the limits of any incorporated city
(Alexandrial and built of such dura-
BILE type or material as the Secretary
Of Agriculture believes will adequate
ly meet probable future traffic needs.
The Secretary Of Agriculture would
also be authorized to acquire by gift.
grant dedication, bequest or other
wise any right of way necessary for
the proper loca ton and construction
of this highway.
The Moore bill proposes an appro-
priation Of s150.000 to carry out the
requiremel's of the act The Secre-
tary of Agriculture also is authorized
to accept contributions from any
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CARLOS SEDANO, vIOLINIST.
Young Spaniard Enthusiastically Re-
ceived by Department OF State Club.

Carlos Sedano. the young Spandard,
who has a genuine talent for the
violin and is working hard to achieve
recognition in the face of obstacles,
which include the extreme disapproval
of his aristocratic family in Spain.
gavea recital that showed ability, as
a guest of the Department of State
Club at Rauscher's last night He has
clear, accurate bowing and gets
good singing tone from his beautiful
instrument.
He also has charming though al
most too modest personality. His pro
gram last night included "Dedica-
ti"n. by Schumann; Moskowskis s
"Guitarre. Chopin nocturne. the
Ries "Perpetuum Mobile" Spanish
Dance by Granados: Mendelssohn $
'On Wings of Song" kresler's ar
rangements of Chaminade's "Serenade
Espagnole' and of Beethoven's Turk
ish March," from the Ruins of Ath-
ems: BazZini's Dance Of the Cob
Inns" and Gen. Dawes Melody" AL
though of Latin birth. Senor Sedano
seems extremely reserved and almost
cold in his music, but this is undoubt-
edly largel- due to his youth, for II
he is out Of his teens they do not lie
far behind him. II. T.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Boy, Aged Ii, Kills
Cousin, l9, in Row
Involving. Sister

Selling an ordinary table knife,
13-year-year-old Ernest Gatlin, col
ored, of 2403 I street, fatally
stabbed his cousin. Archie Gatlin,
during a fight involving Ernest's
sister last night. The victim died
within a few minutes, before medi-
cal help to reach him.
Ernest. it is said, sought to take
his sisters part in a row that arose
between her and Archie Archie,
10 years old, is said to have struck
Ernest and knocked him down,
and upon arising the younger boy
snatched the knife. with an S-inch
steel blade, from a table.
Ernest told police he merely held
the knife in a menacing position
and that his cousin rushed against
the outstretched blade trying to
reach him. The knife pierced his
heart and he died almost instantly.
Ernest was arrested and charged
With murder. Coroner hewitt has
summoned an inquest for tomor-
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FLOOD. EXONERATED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Grand Jury Decides to Ignore
Charges After Hearing
Testimony.

| The grand jury today eXonerated
John Joseph Flood, who was held by a
| coroner's jury as responsible for the
death of Anna NJ. Gormley at the
woman'S apartment october % last.
| Flood was supposed to have struck the
woman. causing her to fan and sustain
an injury to her head from which she
died. The grand jurors ignored the
charge after hearing the evidence of
witnesses.
The cases against l3 other persons
were dropped by the grand jury in its
report to Justice Bailey today. Those
aSaineSt whom charges were ignored
are: George w. Davis, grand larceny;
Henry Crouch, white slavery: Marcus
CoStolow, assault TO rape; Julia EuCas.
violating prohibition law; Boyd Haw-
kinS, carnal knowledge; Louis Chi
pouras, Samuel Whit, Charles Whit
| Walter Platt and Abe Plisco, setting
| up a gaming table; James Whiting
ham, illegal use of revenue stamps:
| Florence l.. Bentley, abandonment;
! Arthur +. 1saeburn, libel, and Walter
F. Lamore, non-support.
The grand jurors returned 20 in
! dictments. Those accused and the
| charges against them are:
Harry kilgore and Ulysses Grant.
| assault, dangerous weapon; Agnes
| Harris. robbery; Robert A. Boyd.
| larcency after trust: Cardell J. Perry.
| Dewey Stewart. Bernard Rose and
Russell Jackson. housebreaking and
! larceny: Thomas w. Hartley violat-
| ing postal laws; Theodore Hamilton,
| Charles Edward Gales. Fred f.. Smith
! John William Diamond, Willis Glover,
| David Belk. Charles T.. Madison.
Charles Wilson West. Joseph e. Bos-
! ton, alias Louis Mathews. alias Joseph
Brown, and William Jackson, joy
riding; Joseph B. Boston. alias Louis
Mathews, alias Joseph Brown. Ethel
, Reid and Dorothy Hill. grand larceny:
Mary Louisa Lewis. forgery and utter
ing: Harry T.. Goldenherg, false pre-
lenses: Harry c. Owens. carnal knewl-
edge: Charles Contee. sr., violating ma
| tional prohibition act.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
MUSIC
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
CONCERT.

The fact that the United States is
the possessor of an increasing number
of fine symphony orchestras was
never more apparent than last night
when at the Washington Auditorium
the Cleveland symphony Orchestra
gave its first performance here for
two years under the direction OF Its
gifted conductor. Nikolai Sokoloff. 1t
is a splendid orga ton. giving ex-
cellent interpretations under Its in
spired leader, who has had the organ
ization under his direction ever since
it's founding.
Enthusiasm ran high last night.
and Mr.. Sokoloff, although naively re-
marking that he was unfamiliar with
orchestral etiquette in the Capital.
but that in Cleveland they never gave
encores. complied with demand for
more" by giving the delightful Rim
sky -Korsakoff's Bundle Bee" before
the audience would go home.
The feature of the concert was the
first symphony by Jean Sibelius, the
Finnish composer, who is living near
Helsingfors at the present time. This
symphony, written in the key Of +
minor, is a beautiful work. 1t seemed
to show muSically the great under
lying forces of nature.
There IS impressive melancholy in
the introduction by solo clarinet and
rolling drum that seems to form a
musical undertow for the whole work
On the other hand. there are Walk
uerelike moods in third and fourth
movements and even In the second
movement the brasses bring out
unique effects, powerfully interpreted
The whole work is absorbing in in
terest and color and Washington could
easily listen to this work again soon
In place of such pleasant but much
heards works as the Schubert unfin
ished symphony and the pathetique
of Tschaikowsky.
OF entirely different mood and
caliber was the symphonic poem by
Ottorino Resphigi, the Italian mod
ernist, who will appear personally in
this city later in the season as a guest
conductor Of another orchestra. This
particular poem was THE Fountains
of Rome" a musical description of the
Roman fountains, of the "Falle Guilia
at Dawn" of the Triton in the Morn
ing" of "Trevi at Noon" and of the
villa Medici at Sunset This oom
position seems reminiscent of Richar rd
Strauss. 1t shows much skill in the
Interviewing of actual moods as vel
as harmonies and melodies. but was
pastel in tone after the vivid virilty
Evening star., 1925-12-08
llgLlEag Y2lu.n III

After 10 years "f earn~st effort
in the JEWEIKY BTSI>FSS-
AM RETIRING. am closing ont
the entire present stock at
time when folks are wanting to
pay regular prices for Christmas
Watches and Jeweiry. AM
GIVING THEM THE OPPOR-
TUNITY OF SAyTS G-at an
Opp0rtune time. ANYONE WHO
Is INTERESTED IN ECONOMY
SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF MY-I.-A-S-T S-A-L.E... Z.