davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Maj. and Mrs. William n. Hensley.
jr., are passing a few days at the
Hotel Aston in New York before going
to San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DIR. Ante Tresich Paw
chich, will leave this afternoon to
attend the Institute of Politics, at
WilliamstoWn Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos are attending the lnstl-
tute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Tscharner, Mr.. ]. NJ. Keller and DIR.
A. Breight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Miss Harris Selects Date
For Marriage to Mr.. Earl.

The marriage of Miss Mary Hale
Harris. daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William Harris, to Mr.. Robert
Earl. ir.. of Herkimer, y. Y, will take
place September H. in Madison, Conn.
The ceremony will be performed in
the First Congregational Church of
Madison. and will be followed by re.
ception in the Summer home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Edwin G. Bagley of Worcester.
Mass, will be the matron of honor,
and the brides other attendants will
he Miss Cynthia Harris and Miss Ma
riop Thorndyke of New York, Miss
Katherine Earl of Utica. a sister of the
bridegroom. and Mrs. William G. Dun
ham of Larchmont.
Miss Harris is a graduate of Smith
College. and has Just returned to Mad
ison from Europe. Mr.. Earl is Cor
nell graduate. After their wedding
they will live in Utica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Mrs. Ada Sonlmerville Hatcher and
her two daughters, Miss Margery
Hatcher and Miss Madeline Hatcher,
are at Mountain Lake, in Giles
County, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Mrs. William Bell Watkins of Phil.
adelphia, daughter of Mrs. Alexander
Mackay- Smith of Washington, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at
Jordans Pond, on Northeast Harbor,
Me. Among her guests were her sis
tiers, Frau Boyd of Germany and
Mrs. Charles l.. Marlatt of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean E. Brown, with
Mr.. Dean E. Brown, jr., and Miss
Katherine A. Brown, are stopping at
the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Peruvian Envoy, DIR. Velarde,
E'efPd OH PHILADELPHIA Visit.

-. The Ambassador of Peru, Senior DR..
Herman Velarde, was the guest OF
honor at dinner Wednesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Griswoid
Flagg, jr., who entertained in their
home, Glenbrook, at Rosemont, near
Philadelphia. The Ambassador and
members Of the embassy staff went to
Philadelphia for Peruvian day at the
Sesquicentennial Exposition.
The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora, de Olaya and their children,
who left Washington for trip to
Canada, are spending a short time in
New York, at the Waldorf Astoria.
They will leave this afternoon, going
by way of the Hudson River. and will
visit Quebec and Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The charge daffaires of Rumania,
MIR. Radu T. Djuvara, will return to
Washington this evening from New
York, where he has been for several
RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The former Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretof are at Williamstown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Mrs. V. LaGiglia, after spending
some time in Long Island and New
port, r. l.. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Betty Mousley, at 2700 Connec-
ticut avenue. Mrs. LaGiglia expects
to return to her Summer home at Vir-
ginia Beach Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The name Sicily means the country
of grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons, who has been
in South America for some time, is
expected to arrive In New York the
end Of this week, and will be at the
Hotel Madison for a few days before
going to Newport for the midseason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Miss Frances E. Laws left toda,
for Nashville, Tenn, where she viii
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lacy Ora
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Senator Robert Nelson Stanfield is
in New York at the Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Senator Robert Nelson Stanfield is
in New York at the Waldorf Astoria.
Representative and Mrs. John j.
Kindred, who are now in their home
in Astoria, Long Island, will leave
shortly to spend the remainder of the
Summer in their home, the Terrace,
at Haines Falls, New York.
The United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. James Rockwell
Sheffield will sail from Mexico August
IS on the Monterey. They will arrive
in New York about August 21, and
will be at the Plaza Hotel, where they
will be Joined by their son, Mr.. Fred
erick Sheffield.
The commissioner of internal
revenue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair
are among the passengers sailing to-
day on the Aquitania for Europe.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
PLANS HARD DRIVE
TO SQUARE BUDGET
Lord to Stress Demand for
! Per Cent Saving in
All Departments.

Tho Bureau of the Budget will bear
down with all possible pressure upon
the executive branch of the Govern
ment to attempt to balance the budget
at the end of this fiscal year in spite
of the action of the Senate. which
exceeded by far the tax reduction
which the administration feels can be
borne.
Gen. Lord. director of the Bureau of
the Budget. while declining to esti-
mate the exact burden to be placed
upon the budget for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, by the Senate's
heavy tax cutting. announced last
night than an intensive drive Is under
way to carry out the ideal of a bal
anced budget. The Senate bill as
passed late Friday cuts taxes by about
Si56 900. 900. which is about S104, ,000,-
more than the cut made by the
House.
"One Per Cent Club"
While both President Coolidge and
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon have
high hopes that the confereeS may put
back Some of the lost revenue, Gen.
Lord made il plain today that not only
are plans for the "One Per Cent
Club" being pushed from the Bureau
of the Budget. but they are receiving
support tLlTeduN from the various eS-
adjustments of the Government
Gen. Lord announced that through
the chic co-ordinator. Col. H. c.
Smithers, 4 campaign is being con-
Quoted through the 141 Federal bust
ness associations throughout the
country for the additional / per cent
cut in expenditures for this fiscal
yean These business associations
personnel from the Gov
ernment establishments in the field
have been largely influential In carry
ing out policies of the President as
communicated through the Budget
director
More Saving Needed.
In explaining the purposes of the
| per cent club at the recent meet
ing of the business organization of
the Government, Gen. Lord warned
at that time that the position of the
budget was such as to need additional
savings to assure a balance
Evening star., 1926-02-15
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February 10
SpeclaD.-FollowinS a long illness
Harvey DIN Lawrenson died Friday at
ms home In Gatthersburg. aged 80
years. He IS survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Eunice Waldron. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the home of his father. Harvey NJ.
Lawrenson, I'm Washington.
Funeral services for Miss Matilda
Dyson, who died on Friday at her
home. at Dawsonville, following a
long illness of a complication Of dis
ceases, aged 81 years. were held yes
terday morning at the home. Burial
was in Monocacv Cemetery, Bealls-
vile. Md.
The county commissioners have
asked for bids for the purchase of
$4,000 of county road bonds, and
have announced that the bids will
be opened at the Office Of the COM
missioners in Rockville at noon Tues
day, March 2. The bonds are in de-
nominations of $1,000 each, bear in
and two are redeemabIe each year.
The issue Is to provide funds to pay
the county's share of lateral road
in the county this year.
Rev. F. N. Shoop, superintendent
of the Philadelphia district of the
Free Methodist Church. of which this
county is a part. occupied the pulpit
at the Rockville Free Methodist
Church yesterday morning and eve
ming. He also preached there Friday
and Saturday evenings.
AT meeting of the executive board
of the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Republican Women. held at
the home Of the president, Mrs. John
A. Holmes, on the Rockville pike,
plans were completed to push men,
bership drive under the direction Of
Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Alta Vista.
It was decided to hold big meet
ing at the Montgomery Country Club,
Rockville the afternoon of March 4,
when Mrs. W. II. Chase of Riverdale.
Nd president of the State Fedora
ton. will be the principal speaker
Following the meeting exercises in
memory Of Capt. and Mrs. Eden J.
Hartshorne of Kensington, who re-
Gently died within a day of each
other, will be held.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
= "
Homemade Remedy
Stops Cough Quickly
Fines. cough medicine you ever uaed.
Family supply eassiy made.
Saves about $2.

You might be surprised to NJ
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which IS easily prepared at home II
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Usually stops the ordinary cough |
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folI : t2- clneeS ~vf tIaex~ IN 3 \
pint bottle; then fill it up with /
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use clarified molasses, honey, OF
corn syrup, instead of.sugarssyrup.
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ing no more than a small bottle |
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And as a cough medicine. there |
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lief. 1t promptly heals the in |
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chitis, Group, hoarseness aud i
bronchial asthma. II
Plnex Is highly concentrated II
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To avoid disappointment ask II
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Evening star., 1926-02-15

One of the greatest master potters
of the day Is Auguste Delaherche.
who not only fires his own pieces, but
digs the clay for them In his garden
in France
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
S12 X DAY NOT ENOUGH
 FOR THESE STONE MASONS
i,50O Tradcsmcn In New York to Strike for More Pay on
 First of March.

New York, Feb, 1 Vp, -- Seeking a "suhstantiaT' increase in their present pay rate Of sl2 a day. f.. 500 stone masons and helpers will be called out on strike beginning March 1, according 10. an an- nonncemcnt today by Joseph A. Mclncrncy, president of the New York building trades council.
 Mr. Mclnency said that the means twill have the full support" o' other trades in the council. He said th" strike would involve 30,- 100 other members Of the New York buildings trades council and affect millions of dollars worth of building in New York"
 Mir McInerncy stated tha, all efforts 10 arrive at an Ggrecmcnr with employers on the terms of n new contract 10 replace the one which expired February 2S has been unayailing.
 Chris q. Norman, general man. ager .ot Tho New York building trades employers association. said most of the stone masons are cn,- ployed in the suburbs on church structures and concrete tounda- tions, few CT them being used on iobs in New York city, He said he had not heard that tho building trades council would support the stone masons ir their strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

tells us that if We misuse this won. derful body, mind or the all-per- vading spirit Of good that the con sequences fall upon ourselves here and now.
 Why not accept these plain facts and guide our lives accordingly? We must not be deceived by blind lead. CTS ot tho blind calmly expecting to be saved by any one except by the kingdom within ourselves.
 T rAtcratc. the religion Of most r"ople IS what they would like to believe, not what they do believe. ard a very fnw stop 10 examine itS foundation, The idea that a good God would send people 10 a burning h-n Is utterly laninahle 10 mo. don't want 10 have anything 70 do with such God I am q lover of man and Christ as q man and his work and all things that help hu- manity, h0t HrN2rthclcss. just as ho vas an innll tfcn l am an inndcl today l prefer and claim tho right to worship tho infinite evcrlas,ingly Almighty God Of this vast universe as rev. llrd 10 us gradually step hy s'rN Ivy tho demonstrahlc truth of our savior science.
 Do you think Christ Of Moham- M'd Contucius. Raal or even the gods of ancient mythology are dead? Not SO. 10 you think pcricles, Mar H1N A1r"Itus, Moses, Shakespeare, SNtno1a, Aristotle, Socrates. Plato. Fmp"loc'"s, Humho1t. Darwin. Tol- stoi Franklin, Emerson are dead? No Their very personality lives and will live for ey"r in our lives. and all who are 70 follow us"
 "A. plants animals and man are a'r'adT in eternity travcllng across th" face of time, whence we know no', whithcr who is able 10 fell. Let Us have one world at d time.
 Let us ro1d the Bible without tha ill-httins colored spcctaclos Of just as We read other books Using our own .ndCnrnt and reason.
 Most of us possess discriminating reasoning powors-can we use them or must We be fed by others like
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
REMINGTON NEWS

Gordon Bush. son Of Mir. and Mrs, George Bush of Stuart street l''' Saturday 10 enter Northeast ern university He will take @ course in mechanical engineering
 Mrs |" l., Harding returned ias, evening from q weekend spent in Now York and stamford. Mrs. Harding attended the annual luncheon of the Sta,o Federation of Women's clubs held al S,am- ford on Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday visited relatives in Now York city ana Newark, x. J.. also stopping of at South NorwalE on her way home.
 Kent F, Stoddard Of Ncwinrtcn Junction is on trip to Michigan
 Harold Rhodes of NewmErou Center and Miss E'ho, Rice oy Hartford were married Saturday evening at inc hom" of the bride
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Evangeline Booth Now
 Reported Seriously III

New York, Feb. 1 P'-Evangoline Booth, national commander Of the Salvation Army, is seriously i'll and has been ordered to a seashoro re- sort to rocupcrate.
 Several weeks ago, 1t was said at Salvation Army headquarters, she had an attack Of chronic appcndici- tis. She persisted in working. how. ever, trying to fight off the illness,
 Although confined To her room and compelled to cancel engage ments, she continued her activities with the aid of secretaries. Her condition seemed to improve until Saturday, when turn for the worse caused physicians 10 order her 70 q seashore resort. the name Of which was withheld.
 Commander Booth was seriously III three years ago with pIurisy and bronchitis Salvation Army workers s9id she never has completely re- gained her strength.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
bahcs2
Dclvcs Into Meanings

What does the Bible mean when it distinctly says by their works ye shall know them? Works count for more than words with those who think clearly,
 "Euripides long ago said, who darcs not speak his free thought is n slave l nominated myself an in- hdel', as q challenge to thought for thosc who are asleep, The world Is harmless if properly used. Its stigma has been hcaped upon 1t by minimizing people who associate it with the hogio devil and his mali cious works The devil has never concerned me as l have always used hy own conscience, not the dictum ot any cult, 1T my words have awakened thoughts in narrow hieots and petrihed hypocrtcs it will have done It's appointed work"
 After his talk hundreds Of mem- hDrs of the audience filed past Mir. GEreank and shook his hand.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
ONE KILLED IN
 NEW YORK HOLDUP
Patron in Restaurant Shot When
 He ReSiStS

New York. Feb, up- Resisting two bandits who invaded Bart's Oyster and Chop House at Eighth avenue and Forty-fourth street, on the edge of the Times Square dis trlct John J, Mullaney, 30 years old was shot and killed yesterday. The robbers foied in their attempt 10 hold up the restaurant fired a volley or bullets through the place and es- caped In a taXieab. One other pa tron was shot in the foot.
 A dozen patrons were seated in the restaurant when the two rob bers. carrying revolvers in each hand, entered. ignoring the cashier, who hastily concealed the nights re- ceipts under counter, they forced the diners into a rear room and started a search of pockets arl handbags.
 Mullaney ordered 10 empty his pockets, grappled with one of the bandits and In the struggle was shot through the breast. He died a few minutes later The pair quickly abandoned their holdup attempt and fled but paused al the door long enough 10 empty their guns Into the rear wall.
 Police investigating the shooting, discovered four barrels Of beer in the cellar and arrested the bartend- er and q waiter for violation of the prohibition laws Police said that the chop house was operated by Bartley Madden, heavyweight pugilist.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Man Claims Woman Took
 Couple of Shots at Him

New Haven, Feb. tP.-As Fred Penque, or Punque. Of 445 State street, emerged from a theater in Congress avenue last night. a wom- an fired from a revolver two shots which missed him. Penque told police last night, He said the wom- an was Mrs, Josephine DcMayo, q. of Myrtle street, who claimed that Fonquo had been untrue 70 her" Police arrested the girls husband, James naMayo. ?i. He was carry ing loaded revolver. police said.
 Fcnque said that he had seen the woman leave the theater as he left if He saw her with something that Hooked like a revolver in her hands and then she fired at him twice. The woman disappeared down Commerce street and into an cutomobile
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
WORLD'S LARGEST
 LIBRARY AT YALE
Sterling Memorial Will Cost Six
 Million Dollars

New Haven, Conn. Feb. tpl- Yale University which more than two centuries ago had its beginning with the assembling Of q small H- hrary by hall dozen colonial min istcrs will have within two years a Ne" monumental Gothic library, the largest in the world designed to ac- commodate five million volumes.
 Plans detailing tho construction Of the Sterling Memorial library at an estimated cost of $f.0Gn, ,ooU wur an nounccd yesterday, Provided for by the trustees of tho estate ot John w. Sterling. Yale GA. the library is to become ;hc domincering architoc- tural feature Of thc buildings 10 be grouped about it and along the cross-Campus have to he opened up.
 Books wore the beginning of Yale Two centuries and il quarter ago, before the institutions had a teacher or sing.v student, cvrn before T. had logal right 10 exist, 1t had q siaall library assembled by scNera, colonial ministers who by plcdging q gift of books, at Rranford, In Oc- t0her, l10l, founded q collegiate school in his maicsty's colony of Connecticut" Printed in Latin, these tonnes, upwards of 40, were two te2t tall, three inches thick and bound in thick leather. Until l716, the nominal location of the school was at Sayhrook
 By lTi4 through the efforts of Jeremy Drummer, tho colony agent, nearly 100 volumes were added 10 the collegiate library. One of those donating was Elihu Yale, East India merchant. These books, the first possession ot the institution. now needed a building, and it was the search for the sufficient funds which led 10 decision a site for the col lese and centralized the institution into a single town
 New Haven was decided upon an1 in 171S the first building was com pltttl. lis first chamber, a room /. fcet by S1 feet, was designated a' the library. The first library keepcr was Samuel Johnson, who hecam the first professor at Kings college, now Columbia University
 In the same year the building was christencd Yale college in hon or of Elihu Yale, who had added 10 h,s previous donation of books by sending here 800 volumes together with goods which when sold nettod more than 900 pounds sterling, the largest private donation to the col. icgc for the next hundred years.
 On New Avenue
 In outward appearance the new library will harmonize with the Hardness Tower and the Memoria! quadrangle. the work of James Gamble Rogers of New York, whr is the architcct for the new build
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

"Th" universal voice of science
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
LAYMAN THANKED
 j F0R HIS ADVICE
Talt Appreciates Assistance Of 7 Charles F. Rug5les

Chicago, Feb P.-A chief jus. tioe of the United States has writ. ten thanking layman, un!ctterec in the law and unknown to many lawyers. for his service to the courts.
 The letter, made public today v1s from William Howard Ta!r tc Charles F. Ruggles Manistee, Mich. timber and salt king with large in, ter"stS on the Pacific Coast, The cI;"f justice congratulated Mir. Rug. gscg on haring made possible the aspIication of business principles tc courts.
 rNr Rupeles also pas landed h.. lief Justice Harry Olson of the 'Hicago Municipal Court who said 70 individual has contributed more to a court reform in the last fifty yracS than MT. Ruggles.'
 Judge Olson had received let ter from Elihu Root similar 10 tha; from Chief Justice Taft, which ht forwarded to MT, Rugglqs. Appen1- ed was q declaration by officer. and directors of tho American ,hl dioattre' Society, of which Judge Ol son is chairman, which disclosed ad ditiohally that Mir. Ruggl@s foundc' the society and has financed 1t sine its inception in 1912
 NIT. Ruggles chief purrcro i'. sponsoring the society Waa 10 elmin ate the, delays of the law
 Tn maintainirE tho equality l'' tween the righ and the poor in th court" said the Taft letter in par "tho greatest difficulty $ he dela 4 rich man can stand tho delay m profits by it, but the poor man q! ways suffers,
 "A judicial force of ludcas ougl 10 be under the executive direction of somebody so that the number O judges needed 10 meet the arrear: of business at a particular plac' should be under the control of on who knows what the need is. The. have worked out this plan In th'' city of Chicago, where Chief Justic" Olson, as chief justice of the Municipal court, assigns the judges of that court 10 the work that is most pressing. Tn other words, VIC ought to apply business principles 10 the use of our judicial force.
 "It is along these lines as I un- derstand that tho American Judi cature Society is working. and l write. to felicitate you on your hav- ing made this possible. You coVd do NO more important work for the body social and polite than this. As one in the community write 10 thank you"
 Besides doing directly many ad- mirable things, wrote Elihu Root, the Judica.nrc Soci"ty has served as q model for a vast amount of re- search
 Tn f19l2, Mir. Eugglcs employed a Manistec editor, Herbert Harley. to investigate the courts of the coun- try. Through Mir. Harley he dis covered in Judge Olson a judge who kept books on his court, I'm