davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
BY ELSIE ROBINSON
. evanRelists.

believe that 1.-THE Juice" is to
be found in all these people and
they all are necessary for the
purposes Of the mysterious Source
Of Life. I believe that the only
way in which you and can get
i'm vitalizing touch with that
juice is to get in touch with
And that is. I think, the inner
meaning OF the phrase the
brotherhood of man." That's
whv I think that democracy is
more than a political or ethical
ideal. believe it is a NECES.
STTY-that it is the first and
last law of healthy life for both
body and soul.
That's my theory. Although
cannot prove 1t scientifically /
have proved it spiritually to my
own satisfaction in countless
ways
find that the battery of
my own energy goes dead II l
do not keep in contact with
people. It does not matter how
many fine books 1 read, or how
noble the thoughts think, or
how exalted my mood. my bat
terry goes dead unless I'm with
people. l am salt that has lost
it's SAVIOR. Nor have ever
met anyone who has been able
to stay charged without con-
tact with people. know a
great many super-homos who cul-
tivate fine disdain for the
"unwashed masses" and who con-
fine their calling list almost ex-
clusively to God. But have
never found that they were of
the slightest use to either God
or themselves.
Another proof is that ] have
actually felt myself being re-
vitalized by contact with the
energy in other people. l have
also felt myself being depleted by
the lack Of energy in otheC
people. Some people are live bat
teries. Some give to you. Some
take from you. But. on the
whole, if you mix around you
are revitalized, for. if you don't
get energy from one person, you
do from another.
That's my theory. I see a
great deal in It. You may see
very little. That's up to you.
Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
ONCE-OVERS
WHEN SOMEONE FILLS YOU WITH WILD DESIRE TO
- TELL. ALI, YOU KNOW

Do people have the effect you of making you
tell them some of your secrets?
Apparently these persons not making any effort
unfortunate facts of your private affairs but there
something which prompts you to dvuge to
them things about yourself that you should not tell
Known by another cannot be sure that
secret is safe
The secret not necessarily bad one but it may be
key your private affairs which would loss YOU
if facts became generally known
Why throw facts which to your advantage to keep
to those who have special interest in your welfare
This Illustrate your otherwise good plans for future
Perhaps sometime you 'ndscreet-overstepped the
bounds of good behavior.
for years you Travelled straight honorable
pathway.
You feel that you firmly set in the right direction
that you cannot be swerved from the right.
Then what good will it do to tell of such unfortunate
occasions to anyone? Keep your counsel
iOnaI Service, Incl 81
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
NOTED COLT
FORTUNE

~ NE of the big figures in
American Industrial history
" was Samuel F'omeroy Colt,
the founder of the fortune based
upon the manufacture of fire
arms. He was born January 10,
1852. the son of christopher Colt
and the nephew Of Samuel Colt,
for whom he was named, who
perfected the first revolving pis-
toll. and in 1855 founded the
Colt Patent Fire Arms Manu-
featuring Company. OF Hartford,
Conn.
Building on an inheritance Of
great wealth, Colonel Colt amassed
millions. He took up his resi-
dence In Rhode Island and in
1877 founded the Industrial Trust
Company, the largest bank in
Rhode Island.
The first reorganizat ton OF the
National India Rubber Company
occurred in 1883 and its final
reorganization, under the name
OF the United States Rubber Com
pany, came in 1901. From time
to time the United States Rub
Der Company acquired or formed
subsidiary companies engaged in
the manufacture Of rubber foot
wear, mechanical goods, tires
and various supplies needed in
the manufacture Of rubber goods.
The total assets OF the United
States Rubber Corporation are
estimated at $316,311 ,021. Samuel
P. Colt remained the president
Of both this company and the
Industrial Trust Company until
his death at Linden Place. his
home at Bristol, r l.. August
the Columbia Law School in
1875 and followed the legal pro-
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
81 Worth of Charm

The economical who blade longer
the manufacturer intended will be interested in
ment of official of the Chicago and Illinois Hardressers
Association who says each should contribute 81 weekly
toward his individual beauty.
The 81 is apportioned follows Shampoo ST. tonic rub
30 cents marcel $780, facial massage 81 manicure
81: eyebrow arch, 81.
We all want to be sheik and would eyebrows
in the attempt but doubt whether the magic even seven
whole dollars would bring the desired puchritude.
Masculine beauty it to irreparaby
the surgical operation which took from rib,
women Mght people the earth.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Worrying About Kings
10 Need Of It

Paris is said worry about royal pretender One
them Duke Nicholas Of Russia thinks he going
succeed the late Gear.
Another Duke of Gus thinks he is entitled the
throne newspaper that he subsidies prints
Long Live the King on its front page.
The French Republic viii send the Guise pretender duke
into exile and the French Socialists to exile the
humorous Russian would-be Gear
No accident of BIRTH Russian French, will sit
French Russian throne.
Of the Gussoin type might seize power in Russia
Such event in France most improbable Nothing fear
from so-caed royalty in either Men choose
their leaders, the leaders choose themselves Accidents Of
birth less popular-whether strong Kaiser weak
Gar
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
LISTEN WORLD!

I think that
energy po ur o.
from the Source
into all human
ity. We are all
conductors. BY
"aIl" i mean
MI. I do not
mean only the
nice people, the
cultured people,
the good people,
people who talk,
or think as we
do; I mean clean
people and dirty
people, brig h t
pc ople a n d
. tn pid people:
people in jails
and people out
side jails. bank
presidents a n d
janitors, prima
d o n n as and
s c av e n & q r 8
steVedores g. n d
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
r HAv .
thAOry. Il

II HA v e q
i'll he ory. 4
cannot prov .
this theory sci
entifically. New
ertheless, 1t an.
swers my deep
est probe m .
and gives my
life an abiding
sense OF beauty
and purpose.
T is theory
may not do for
you. In TACT, II
may seem to
you a foolish
and unjustified
flight of imagin-
alton. If so, /
do not urge you
to accept 1t.
p IS on and
find trut h n
your own way,
my friend.
r his is my
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


~ Is ii proper for young lady
who has received an invitation to
a dinner and dance to ask friend
to escort her?
2. Who should pay for the ticket,
the young lady or her escort? (The
ticket admits two. A READER.
IVES. She may write him a note
i of invitation. This is better
than a verbal invitation. unless she
knows the young man very well.
2. The young lady, who has
chosen to be the hostess since she
is doing the inviting, should carry
out all Of the details that are in
cumbent on a hostess. Therefore,
she should pay for the tickets. In
her note to the young man she
can graciously explain that If he
finds it convenient to go with her.
she will send him the tickets FOR
safe keeping" This will save all
indefiniteness and embarrassment.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
INVITATIONS
IN WRITING
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Please state whether it is
proper 90 enclose personal card
with address and telephone mum.
Der with a gift), instead of using
an ordinary birthday card. G.
luther is correct. 1t is more
II customary. however, to en-
close ones visiting card with the
gift. Usually a message of good
wishes Is written on the card.
by the way. 1t is not correct to
have the telephone number en-.
graved on your visiting card. 1t
is good form to have your address
engraved in the lower right corner,
in letters smaller than those used
in the name, but 1t Is not good form
to have the telephone numDer).
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

fession for several years. From
a member of Governor Lippitt's
staff, with the rank of colonel,
he became aide to the Governor,
then in turn a member of the
Rhode Island general assembly,
member Of the legislature, at
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

torney general, then Governor OF
Rhode Island. But his remark
able genius for business compelled
him to forsake a political career
to engage in constructive work
on large scale in banking ana
industry. He married in 1881.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL.
Student Architects at Catholic
University Show Designs.

An exhibition of architectural draw
inss and designs is being held in the
Drill Hall Building of the Catholic
University. The exhibition consists
Of the work of the students in the
Catholic University's Architectural
School. of which Frederick Vernon
Murphy is director.
To the work of this school for the
year 1925 was awarded the gold medal
Of the Soriete des Archtectes Diplo-
mes par le Commencement Fra ancais
for the highest standard of excellence
among all COLLEGIATE architectural
schools of this country. Furthermore.
students in this school have won
highest awards in competitions. One
of the latest honors was secured by
John B. Miller of Cleveland, Ohio,
who Won Fontainebleau scholarship
and first medal award offered by the
Beaux Arts Institute of Design. His
subject was a design for a municipal
carlton tower. 1t will continue open
to the public for about 10 days.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
WATSON APPROVES
/ COOLIDGE POLICIES
Tells Indiana G. O. P. Con-
vention World Court Dispute
Was of No Consequence.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Pledging
unqualified allegiance to President
Coolidge. and denominating his break
with the Chief Executive over the
question of American adherence to
the World Court protocol as Just a
difference between Republicans" Sen
ator James f. Watson discussed vir-
tuelly current legislative topics in the
principal address of the Republican
State convention yesterday.
He stands for the things we stand
for was Watson's reference to Pres.
ident Coolidge after he had praised
the latter's policy of economy and in
dorsed other official acts of the ad-
ministration.
Both Senator Watson and Senator
Arthur Robinson, the keynote speak
er, commented on and appeared high
ly pleased by the anti-court plank
inserted in the State platform by the
convention. They also promised to
lend their efforts toward enactment Of
legislation on disposition of crop sur
pluses.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Marine Corps Changes.

Col a. s. Williams has been trans
ferred from San Diego to San Fran
cisco; Maj c. A. LutZ from Langley
Field. Va. to Qu1ntico. Va; Maj. A.
r. Randall from Quantico to Philadel-
phia. Capt. J. T. Walker from Guam
tico 20 the battlcship West Virginia;
Capt. A. W. Jacobson from the West
Virginia to Quantico: First Lieuts. G..
c. DarnaIi and J. w. F'lett from Camp
Meade. Md. to Quantico. and First
Lieut.. NJ. Watchman from Quantico to
New Orleans
Evening star., 1926-05-28
VOTE IN TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION NOT MADE PUBLIC
Results From Each Local to Be
Awaited-Principal Fight
Is for Presidency.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ihe AsSUtTaIfu f'fess.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-Officials
of the International Typographical
Union announced last night that re-
suits of the International election held
Wednesday would not be made public
until mail ballot from each local
union is received and tabulated.
The principal fight is between James
M. Lynch of Indianapolis. president
and candidate for reelection. and
Charles p. Howard of Chicago. who
also opposed Lynch unsuccessfuly
two years ago. If the vote is close
the ballots Of locals in Hawaii. Porto
Rico and distant parts of Canada may
have to be awaited before a result can
be determined
Evening star., 1926-05-28

terday by counsel for William J. War;.
whom the Countess of Suffolk also
seeks to remove from the trusteeship.
to show that War; was not merely
rubber stamp" for Joseph Letter.
The countess charges that War; was
dominated by her brother, Letter, in
his alleged misma anagement Of the
Letter properties.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Col. Lincoln to Inspect Camps.

Col. Charles S. Lincoln. infantry, Of
the War Department General staff,
has been ordered to make an ;nspec-
ton of citizens military training
camps in Wyoming. Utah. Montana
Colorado,t Washington and California
during June and July
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Ordered to Train.

Capt. Francis C. Evans and First
Lieut.. James 6. DIcFadden, Quarter
master Corps Reserves. both of this
city, have been ordered to active duty
in training, the former in the office of
the quarterma ster general and the
latter at the local intermediate depot
Evening star., 1926-05-28

was indicated yesterday by attorneys
in the suit to oust Joseph Letter as
trustee of the Levi ". Letter estate
when the court indicated the case
might have to be adjourned until the
Fall term of court.
Many letters were presented yes
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Letter DEFENSE PLANS
TO CLOSE IN TEN DAYS

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 2S.-Conclusion Of
the defense testimony within 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
"SUNR|SE EASTER"
SERVICE PLANNED
Arrangements Nearly Com
pleted for Program on
Temple Heights.

Plans are nearing completion for the
third annual Sunrise Easter services
to be held on Temple Heights--over-
looking Connecticut and Florida ave
nueS--under the auspices of the
Washington Federation of Churches
III cooperation with other orGaniza
tons. The services are to begin
promptly at O'Clock Easter morning
Members of all faiths are invited to
participate.
The program is to include a sermon
by Rev. DR.. James Siberia Montgom-
cry, pastor of Calvary NJ. f.. Church
and chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives: Invocation by Rev. j. c.
Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District Of
Columbia; responsive readings. led 10y
Rev. Or. II. w. .. Wilmington. eXecu-
tive secretary of the Columbia Baptist
Association and special music under
the direction of Percy Foster assisted
by me mbers of the Marine Band. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
CONCRETE SHIP, IT,
DOING GOOD WORK
Not Considered Worthy OF
Being Called a She" But
Carries Much Oil. =

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Ia
Alluded to as lit" by seafaring men
rather than "Shc" as is BETTING any
worthy ScaIoing craft of steel OF
wood. the concrete ship Mckittrick
is doing daily duty in the bay of San
Francisco that bellies the derisiou OF
shipping circles.
Although tho war was over before
the Mckittrick took the Ways-undei
the coldly official designation OF Con
crete Tanker No. THE ship was
nevertheless a creature of the great
conflict. Its genesis WAS the need OF
the Nation 10 build boats faster than
The cncmy'S submarines could SINK
them.
Three Ships Failed.
Private builders working under the
critical eve of the Government ldlu
down three concrete vessels OF LOW
tons The first OF these, the falth'
WAS at the outset pronounced II SUI
cess. for it made the trial trip IN nrSt'
class fashion. But under more severe
conditions il developed "A conuelnIii'is
unwieldincsS. Similarly the otner
Two proved failures, but proiltlnS by
.xpericnce the Government had the
tanker built.
4 1irhtc,, mixture WAS used and nm
nrnyoments were effected in the siee'
rrjnfort.iue Triple expansion engines
II 800 horsepower were lnStAi'eo'
Tho tanker went to Mexico on IT'S teN'
and, returning with load OF OIL,
N-eathercd a tremendous storm IN the
Caribbean Sea. The commanding OF
licer declared it as SeaWorthy as any
shin he had ever handled; but the war
was over. There was now Il plentiful
supply of steel and timber. The BOAT
which had cost about a halt mllilon 10
build was about to be sold by the
Shipping Board for $4,000.
Makes Good Record.
George u. Zeh, traftice manager OF
the Associated Oil Co, thought the
tanker was worth more than TINS 10
his company. He was deaf to the ridl-
,rlo of his associates and negotiated
the purchase.
Zeh has kept a record of the tank
er'S performance and the "stone boa
about which he has been jOshed has
paid for itself several times. 1t has
never lost time because of storm or
needed repairs and, although capable
of only eight knots an hour. II plods
its way across and around the bay
day after day, transporting Zo,ooo
barrels of oil at a time.
Il don't suppose there will ever be
another concrete boat built" Zeh
said. There Is no longer any need
for them, but this one is far from be
ing the 'dud' it has been called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Mather Lewis, president OF
ieorge Washington University, VIII

William Mather Lewis. president Of
George Washington University, Will
preside.
Cooperating with the Washington
Federation Of Churches in arranging
for the services are the Young Mems
Christian Association. the Young
Women's Christian Association, Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, the
Business Women's Council, the Ma
sons and members Of other fraternal
bodies.
The religious work committee, in
direct charge of arrangements, is as
follows:
Rev. c. b. Austin, chairman; Rev.
A. l.. Barrows, Rev. G. S. Johnson,
Rev. Godfrey Chobot, Rev. w. H..
Pettus, Rev. Il. A. Lambert, Rev. Earl
Taggart. Rev. Homer J. Councillor,
John S. Bennett, superintendent of
the Central Union Mission; Page Mex
Etchison, Percy Foster. w. o. Hill
tabidle. Orlando ii. Smith and j. IL.
Wurdeman.
DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation of
Churches, in announcing plans for
this years services, said Il was hoped
that an attendance record would be
broken. There were $500 persons at
the first services held in 1924, and
about 5000 or 5000 there last Easter
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Just o Trif1ing Detail.
M the Stockholm Kaspc,

From the Stockholm Kasper.
What was the name of the last
station we stopped at, mother"
II don't know. BE quiet. I'm
working out a crossword puzzle.
It's pity you don't know the
name. mother, because little Oscar
cot out ,sf the train there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
HINDENBURG AN EXAMPLE
TOsSOClETY-MAD BERLIN
Closes His Winter Schedule of En-
tertainment Early, Giving His
Last Big Dinner.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 13.-President Won
Hindenburg has set an example to So
ciety-mad Berlin by closing his Win
ter's social calendar early. He gave
the last of his big dinners when he en-
tertained members of the second Luz
Their cabinet. their wives and parlia-
mentary leaders. He has just given
his last weekly tea. Only one function
of importance remains and that is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
FIRE IN SUGAR CARGO.
Steamer Tafna Docks at Baltimore
Fighting Outbreak in Hold.

BALTIMORE, March Is (P).-Sugar
in the forward hold of the steamer
Tafna,, from Port Tarafa. continued to
smolder tonight, as Il result of fire
discovered this morning.
Fire boats, which had followed the
craft in from Sandy Point, % miles
down the Chesa peake. poured water
through her matches as she lay at her
dock Firemen said the inner por-
tons of the cargo might smolder for
daN or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

informal Bier abend" this month for
members of the Reichstag.
The President continues to surprise
the people by keeping up numerous so
cial engagements despite his age. He
frequently stays out much later than
night. slipping his mug of beer and
carving on an animated conversation.
He accepts Invitations with the ut
most impartiality. One day he may be
found at the home of the Socialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

President Of the Reichstag. Paul
Loebe; the next day at IL dinner OF th9
virtual head of the republican arrnyt
Gen. Won Seeckt. and the following daYl
at a reunion of officers who fought az
his side for the former kaiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

craze, says the Toledo Blade. Her
tresses are five feet three inches long
and are within Il few inches of touch
ing the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Teaching of scientific Housekeeping q
methods is part OF q newly establishedx
nuhlic school In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

In 1914 only tive deep-sea steam
ship lines We're operating out of Van
couVer. while today 81 operate from
the British Columbia port, with 80
per cent of the trade going by way
nf the H.lnaEia canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
No Bob for This Women.

Mrs L. Shoecraft. 80 years old, a
resident of SturgiS, Mich, declares
she will not fall for the hobbed hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
MUNCE MEAT

Two quarts ground meat e pounds
before cooked, one quart ground
suet Zone and one-half pounds), two
quarts seedless raisins three to four
pounds). three quarts chopped tart
apples Zone gallon peeled and quar-
tered), one quartz OF light brown
sugar, one quart cider Cboiled DOWN.
one-half quart cider vinegar, one half
quart picked peach syrup, one
quart can of cherries, two table
spoons ground cinnamon, one table
spoon ground alspice, one tablespoon
ground cloves. Salt to taste. Buy
three lbs. of boiling beef, neck, and
cook day before, let meat cool in
broth. This makes two gallons. Cook
all until apples are we'll done. Can
in quart Jars.
Mrs. Gertrude Fishel, 343 e. Jack
son St., Hope, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FRUIT CAKE

Two scant cups Of butter, three
scant cups of brown sugar, one
pound Of raisins. one pound Of figs
chopped fine, one cup Of jam, one
teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon.
allspice and nutmeg, one half but
termilk. three cups Of flour sifted
with one half teaspoon of baking
powder, three eggs. beat yolks and
whites separately. Combine same
as any ordinary fruit cake, bake
either in layers Of loaf. If possible,
bake two or three weeks before
using. Keep well wrapped to pre-
vent drying out.
Mrs. o. w. Perdue, 1924 Fletcher
Ave CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
RARRECHTEn HAM

Use one-half pound Of boiled ham,
cut very thin. Cooking in chatting
dish In its own fat, when a nice
brown draw to one side of dish and
to the fat add one tablespoon Of
lemon Juice. one teaspoon Of dry
mustard and two teaspoons Of sugar.
Mix sugar. mustard and lemon juice
we'll together in fat, then stir In ham,
simmer a moment or two. This is
nice with fried eggs.
Miss Sarah McCammon, 402 w.
Main ST., Greenwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
BEST CHOCOLATE CAKE

Three eggs beaten, separately,
two and one half cups flour, one and
one-third cups sugar, one cup sweet
milk, one scant cup Of butter, two
level teaspoons baking powder, one
fourth pound of chocolate melted
over hot water with one tablespoon
Of cocoa One teaspoon vanilla
favoring.
To make, cream butter and one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
PRUNE PUFF

Whip very light whites Of four
eggs, add one cup Of powdered
sugar slowly, beating continually,
then add one cup cooked prunes
which have been stoned and add
chopped kernels from these stones.
Bake in pudding dish ten minutes.
Serve with whipped cream.
Mrs. M. l.. Smith, BeIlmore, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

and spread between layers and on
top.
Mrs. Edna Blasengym, 1924
BellefOntaine St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

half the sugar. Beat the egg yolks
and add to the rest Of the sugar.
Then mix these together. Add milk,
flour and beaten egg whites al