davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Sounding Brass.

TAN CARRIER, former local boy,
will appear at Loew's Palace
Theater the current week with his
fifteen ''geniuses of syncopation. -
The coming of CARRIER to Washington
has been looked forward to by many
local jazz fans.
Since CARRIER appeared here last, he
has scored a series of successes at
exclusive dancing establishments
among the Winter resorts in the
Southland and has played for some
of the most elaborate social events Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
MUSIGR A PHS

-D1N BARNES of music in the public schools OF
~ District Columbia issued bit of joyful
joyful those who interested In the development OF
appreciation will be the audiences OF
high The under the direction of Mrs Evns
Burgess music Mcfarland Junior Hgh
lines been carried
schools but there has
Of high school
DR. Barnes himself handling novel plan in his historical appa
the Washington College
He arranging devote the first IS minutes OF each lecture to review
Rather
reading compilation but promising angle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

choir are enga ged in other occupa.
lions.
The choir's American debut will be
made in New York at Carnegie Hall
October 4, appearing in Washington
the next day for it's concert here. The
real purpose of the choir's visit. 1t is
said, is to demonstrate that Scotland
today has an intense regard for Gull
ture, a feeling for beauty and love
for song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
z}8]MeUESSaRCzAlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON
Elena de Sayn

Violin Instruction to Artistic Finish
Maximum Results at Minimum Time
1908 X Street. Tel. Main 0i25. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

ming. Mr.. Mccormack will spend a
week at the resort and then leave for
recitalS in Montreal and Ottawa. The
great singer gives but 80 concerts
year. Last season he had more than
900 bids for those so performances.
Among the artists on other pro-
grams in the Atlantic City series was
one Washington singer, Estelle Went
worth, who appeared on joint pro-
gram with Paul Althouse August Is.
Others in the list included Marie
Tiffany, Doris Doe. Irene Williams.
Judson House. Greta Torpadie. Julia
Claussen, Henri Scott and Mr.. Falk.
Joseph Pache q we'll known figure
for many years in Baltimore music
circles and a more recent addition TO
the list Of studio holders in Washing
ton. Is planning a second organization
in addition to the Choir Invisible, Of
which he is director, to be established
in Washington. He Is organizing a
women's choral group. to be known
as the Women's Philharmonic Society
of Washington, and plans an enroll
ment of so voices to start with. The
first meeting will be held during the
coming week. when officers will he
elected and the orga nization incor-
Conti1ued on Twelfth Pae-e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Choral Conducting

sThese courmA with thu exception of
scred;& AbAAes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
NJ i S | c.
By Helen Fetter.

M of the British Empire few days found that all the
w of crystanized what
orally the Prom Concerts The htysecond sea
Hall by the
carefully thought published for dates
through October 10 With the Of Sundays this meant concert
every night includes
many My Hess Ncho
orf Florence Aura Arthur de Greet Clara Buterwor Harriet
Hsop Woodhuse Benno Mowh Ernest
Mile Jelly dAnyi Nine Ada achi John Brownee
Maurice do IS the first was
o Hhsre was 6 M lies Dm and
r Naatons piano and . air. by Sesa
y od kR R, eos Sir Es., Hsny Woods
Another shesefiss lies the tact that dnFrs
personally their 'erro Amen n
%fests nnfss" Fhe '
s5 s; n' sn sio % s
S:s';c Gse syys ss
Phs rh Ba s v and E Hai so Ape
an 9ssf have
comparatively small degree
THE program night 2 unusually interesting and
typ. tsfi"s f; h :;s s s.:
sn pae Asi could get no queen
: H & j; &
@ & fyo sen h Ait s n Of the
floor the deere n ig b bali
Of section reserved for smoker
"sra% politely refrain
hc long way the corridors
81 tbs ss s s
packed with ;, 0yf5aG ";sS of
T ' NOT man. "" Se Strictly
SFt s %odsra asS me amer" rh hos
" os p So ad d WIFE,
IN f s %3a} %s :sS
a5Iss limbs P fRts
MsF ~1s Mesane evidently Welsh singer quality
s s" eo y 9s Of a
n winch woud a uss
ii: S:y: ;
!. rare an eombnaon Those issued
s ':Snx s that n
sns and hes OF s ths WORK de
f. fsss q sps Fl
v a. % Mass G a 'c
rd h s 5adF nss sGS Fl 'n Rt2s%
Sm la dr. and gto1I on ws n @ is n M a
:" I Hiy,s t, sss:
popular have saceharine flavor
CIR HENRY orchestral conductors
s hs S and fS" "% S ss
sf's tn: %"x
e es: s5s;$ %os'S m
sa, II G sTo f eHs
Iss esp il S;e
stated sft mes;
sss donna sodnso Ams
DamrosCh has the development
orchestral through
could thoroughly How
America who brought
s sscs4 " ss " Ss
Philadelphia symphony Boston Symphony
the New York Philharmonic and the Cleveland symptom to Their present
within the will this Winter hardly the work OF
who perform those
donna qualities surely they have something
solid underneath to the
evident that those orchestras
ALTHOUGH the Prom concerts mean the principal summer music OF
"A London Town England sea has her share Of the SHns5 if b
The included works
by Bach TsneieA u Parry Ega Bantook Brahms Beethoven
Vaughan Williams. Sohunann and Borodin
Next date the famous Hasemere Festival of Chamber
"a period The programs
sixteenth seventeen eighteenth
London Daily Telegraph Basil Maine the critic
OF the festival he
festival only made possible through the personality
Of the founder Arnold Doech man OF dominating purpose man
of
cides make research period OF history neglected by the majority
and become treaklsh
absurd know who look upon Dometsch pctu
knowledge of the 1t
possible talk Tor rathe to hear HIM PROFOUND tor more than
faith OF fanacal for man to stand up and declare
that
indeed the whole idea antiheta
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
\ YAkATAG.A DRILLING
 WILL START IN JULY

Drilling for oil at Yagataga may be started by July l, it was indicated by J. F. Samuelson, head of the field crew of the General Petroleum Co.,, who left Juneau last week for the field. The base camp is now ready for the drillers and work could be started almost in 1lediately.
 Mir. Samuelson cADled head quarters for the drill crew to be sent north at once 1t will prob ably leave Seattle on the next northbound sailing of the Ad- miral Watson, the next vessel scheduled to call at Yakutat. All material, supplies aud equip. ment have been transported from the beach to the scene of operations and as sooa as the rig is erected and the crew ar ,ives the drilling can be started without further delay.
 The drill will be operated by gas engine. Fuel for it will be landed at Icy Bay and trans ported from there to the cam by tractor Surface conditions ill the field are said to be high ly promising.
 The camp will be in direct touch with Alaskan points and the outside by means of a radio. A radio outfit was carr fed in on the first trip and the station was set np at once and is now in operation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
COTTER REPORTS NEW
 STRIKE IN CASS[AR

OIhlhE F. IN O AOo IA h
 Seattle, Frank J. Cotter, writing to the Seattle Post, Int elligencer, reports that the dis covery of coarse gold on Flat Creek in the Muddy River water shed in the Cassiar district, caused excitement and a small stampede.
 Cotter said: The section a large number of creeks, all un prospecteu, and all of which can be banned. The impression prevails that with such indica tions there must be concentra- tions some place above the loc ation and d rich district seems inevitable"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

As soon as Salaried people find out they can't live Pierce Arrow lives on Tin Lizy" salar ies, times" and conditions will be all right.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
CHITI LODE.

Beginning at Corner No. 1, ident- ical with Corner No. 1 of the said fowa lode, above described, of said Survey No. 1466; thence N. 190 45' F 14o999 feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 7O0 18' E, Al. 1.8O feet to witness corner for Corner No. 3, and. came course, 598.6O feet to Corner No. 3, not set as it falls in eulch ,wept by snowslides; thence, from position for true Corner No. 3, s. 190 42' w. 1900 feet 10 Corner No. 4, Identical with Corner Mo- 2 of the said Iowa lode above described; thence ". 7O0 18' w. 600 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning; and containing 20.637 acres. The said Chit lode is sometimes called the Chitti or Chitty lode.
 Both of the lodes above-described are located on unsurveyed public dom ain, about one mile above the foot of the glacier at the head of Glacier Creek, a tributary of the Chitistone River, in he Precinct, Division and Territory aforesaid, in approximate latitude 61 26' North. and approximate longitude 1420 2o' West.
 There are no elaine or lodes, or claim or lode. ad joining either of the lodes above-described, nor is either of said lodes in conflict with any other claim or lode whatsoever, or any sur vey thereof.
 United States Mineral Monu ment, to which reference is herein made, is located at an elevation of about 45OO feet on a prominent ridge on the north side of the Glacier Creek valley, and about one mile east of the foot of the glacier at the head of said valley said monument, which is in approximate latitude 610 26' N. and pproximate onsitsae 1420 20 w., is marked with a cross at the center psins and "USMM 1466" chiseled on a greensboro rock in place, 2x3 feet and 5 feet high, with mound of stone alongside 6 feet base and feet high.
 Said IOWA lode is based on a valid location made on May {, 19O6' and duly recorded July 19, 1906. Said CHITI lode is based on a valid location made on April 21. 1906, and dulv recorded on July 19. 19O6 The
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

Say it With kindness while he is living. Don't wait to Say it with flowers" after he's dead.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

place of beginning; and containing 14. BOA acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

IN THE UNITED STA1ES LANG OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA
 IN THE MATTER OF APFLICA- TON OF
 JAMES McGAVOCK,
 PETER S. ERlCHSEN,
 MARJORY E. HALL, and
 M. GILBERT REMAIN, for United States Patent for the IOWA and CHIT lode claims.
 Serial No. O6647.
 Mineral Survey No. 1466.
 NOTICE Or A PPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter 6, Title 3D. of the Revised Statutes of the United States, JAMES McGAVOCk, PETER E. ERlCHSEN, MARJORY E. HALL and M. GILBERT RE MAN, the post office address of each of whom is in care of Donohoe & Dimond, at Valdez, Alaska, their attorneJs in this matter, have made application for a patent for 1O433C linear feet on the IOWA lode, and for 15OO.OO linear feet on the CHITI lode, with surface ground 300 feet in width on each side of each of said lodes, making total width of 600 feet on each of said lodes, and total length linear measurement on the lode lines of 25433O feet, the same comprising Mineral Survey No. 1466, situated In the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and fully described as to metes and bounds on the official plat and by the field notes of said survey on file in the office of the Register of the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:
 IOWA LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l, a greensboro A 8 6 inches, set 12 inches in the ground, with mound of stone, chiseled cross at corner point and marked "I 1466" whence IT..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
IOWA LODE

Beginning at corner No. l, a greensboro A X 8 6 inches, set 12 inches in the ground, with mound of stone, chiseled cross at corner point
 and marked Il 1 1466", whence U. $. M. M. No. l466 bears N. 290 26' w. 76.17 feet distant; thence s. 7O0 IS E. eco feet to Corner No. 2; thence $. 250 l2' w. 1O43.3O feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 7O0 18' W. 600 feet to Corner No. i, not set as it falls on marginal moraine of glacier where permanent corner could not be established; thence, from position for true corner, N. 250 12' E. 28.70 feet to witness corner for said Corner No. i, and, same course, 1O43.3O feet to Corner No. 1, the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Der 17th, 1918 at the I ost Office. a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Acl D March 3. 1879.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

ping in a salt sack of beans-the
cranberry variety-tO serve WIN
the dinner. They are so well sea
soned with the vegetables and meat
that they are especially tasty.
The kind of meat n likes WIN
a boiled dinner will determine the
flavor of the whole. Many people
like "a nice fat piece of corn Deel
together with a good-sized piece OF
fresh pork, fat and lean; Others
prefer salt pork or pigs feet with
salt pork. At any rate enough meat
of whatever kind should be started
to cook an hour or two before the
vegetables are added this gives
quantity of broth all favored ready
TO begin seasoning the vegetables
as soon as they are put in. CAB
bage, rutabaga, carrots, parsnIps
onions and beets cooked by them
selves are added to the platter Whet
serving.
Suet Pudding.-Take II cupfu'
of suet, molasses and sour milk
three and one-half cupfuls OF flour.
two eggs and one cupful of driec
fruit. Add a teaspoonful of soda
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
PEN POINT S

Sweetheart's letters are some.
thing to put away for a rainy day
A tramp's only visible means Of
support are his suspenders.
1t used to be the small boy who
was shingled. Now it's his sister
Although Henry Ford's great
achievement was a Hivver ii was a
success.
The father who used to punish his
son with a buggy whip now probably
uses the automobile crank
1t took Jack Frost to convince
the girls hat rolled hose weren't
just the proper things.
Some persons can seek shelter on
rainy days. Others r traffic cops.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Aged Me7gsboy Once Millionaire,
Attempting to Stage Comeback

HURRYING crowds, showing
Ill buffeting their way dowr
Broadway in Los Angeles
Calf, are attracted by the cries of
an aged newsboy-for he's past So
now.
A prosperous looking gentleman
hands the man a quarter for a paper
and is lost in the moving mas with
out stopping for his change-little
realizing this same mar once lived
in a. spacious mansion surrounded
by every luxury money could buy.
Trying to Come Back
But John NJ. Wallace lives simply
now. A small back room of a down
town lodging house is his only home.
None of the fine things of life are his
anymore. Every nickel pocketed
during long hours of peddling papers
is used for speculating-in the ever
lasting hope of recuperating his lost
fortune of $40, 000, 900.
Back in 1887 John Wallace drifted
into Vancouver, B. c. He had a few
hundred dollars-considerable money
in those days-and with this start
ed specializing in land.
1T wasn't long before my specu-
lations started reaping a good
profit" declared the aged man be-
tween cries of wuxtra, wuxtra. ~
began to be looked upon as m o.
the most promising young men in
Vancouver.
For 40 years / kept up this mad
buying and selling of land. At the
end of that time l had about ten
million-mos+ of it in real estate.
Then came the crash. Property val
ues went fiat. Piece by piece I dis
posed of my land to i've up the
populations.
Once Was Carpenter
"I managed to hold out for four
years, but finally was forced to sell
my home, yacht, cars-in fact, every
thing. When it was all owe ! didn't
have a nickel. I burned my way to
San Francisco and got a job as a
carpenter, but didn't like it there SO
l came to Los Angeles.
II started doing carpenter work,
but somehow or other that didn't pan
out very we'll. So I started selling
papers and I'm getting along quite
And now, when all his papers are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
who W0S that man WhO
Uent out just n0W, fdther?

I'm going to stay if you want me
to-"
The big boy nodded, the second
one looked at the big one and nodded,
too-and the little one looked at both
his brothers and nodded also.
So Nan came back home. Il don't
see how can ever leave them
again" So she wrote to Joan Enid
colt the following day, Father
Gems SO utterly helpless and leaves
everything to me. and the boys
row 1 seem to be getting to know
them better-are really dears,'
on the fourth day after Mrs. Mar.
raby had beer laid TO rest, Joan
wrote:
Mr.. Arnott came this morning.
He seemed very disappointed to hear
YOU had left London. He said thai
YOU promised to tell him when you
were going. Why didn't you. Nan?
He seemed so very nice. Anyway ne
said he should probably see you
as he was going down to stay with
his sister, and I think he said that
lis sister lived somewhere near your
home
Mems heart leapt. There was no
mention OF Peter. She wondered if
Arnott had said anything about
Peter. Joan might have told her if
he had.
she put Joan's letter away and
1,ent downstairs. As She crossed n
{ toiI Tho do-r of her f7+hor's study
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Although most spiders die while
held prisoners in scientists labora-
tories. this one Mrs. Methuselah."
has lived Is years, Her son, Little
Mack" 3 years old. is SHOWN below.
Iney reside at the University of ar
kansas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
TOne m0ForQot>
By RUBY N AIRES S5.:sss

rooted conviction in her heart that
this was to be her fate-that she had
lust come back to take up the
threads where she had snapped them
three years ago to go to London and
Miss Lyster.
There was a sound of stifed whis'
pers on the landing outside her door
whispers and a subdued giggle.
Nan turned-the half-closed door
vas moving gently-presently a
tousled head was thrust round fol-
lowed by another and then another.
Three boys of ages ranging from
six to ten stood outside cycling her
with bashful interest.
we heard you'd come" said the
biggest of the three.
Heard you'd come" echoed the
second biggest, with a nod.
Heard you'd come" the small boy
repeated, monotonously.
Yes. I've come" she said. And
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Meats and Digestion

Meat is composed of muscle, con
nectfve tissue, and fat. The muscle
fbers are composed of thin walls
which contain the building mate
rial for the body water, minera
salts and extractives. These fiber:
are held together by little tissues
and between these little muscle
fbers are bound together, and tn
more fat the meat contains tn
more indigestible the meat. Hence
pork is more indigestible than beef
The digestive juices have a harde
time to penetrate the closely boun,
pork fibers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

and spices to taste. Steam two
hours and serve with:
Egg Sauce.-Beat two eggs until
light, add one cupful of powdered
sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla OF
lemon extract and three tablespoon
fuls of any fruit juice to suit the
taste. Beat up and serve with any
steamed pudding.
70. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

who had been to the house many
times.
Nan waited till he had gone, then
she went into the room from which
he had just come.
Mr.. Marraby sat at his writing
table; his face a shaded by his
hand, but he looked up as his daugh'
ter entered.
what is it, Nan?" he asked tes'
tlly. There was always a shade OF
irritation in his voice when he spoke
to his daughter.
Nan went straight to her question:
"Who was that man who went out
just now. father?"
Mr., Marraby frowned. Hes a
business acquaintance-a Mr.. Seton
he lives over at Little Gadsden.
He looked up at her. Are there any
more questions you would wish to
ask?"
NO"
Nan turned again to the door, but
her father called to her. Man
with regard to your staying here
He looked at her with an anxious
line between his worried eyes.
Il don't know if you have made
any plans for the future"
"No-none," said Nan readily.
IT thought"-he hesitated-"I
thought" ne said again, there vas
a question of your getting married,
Some months ago you wrote me that
you were engaged-a Mr.. Lyster, I
believe. the name WASP"
Mans face quivered.
"Oh, that's ell finished with, ia
Their" she said, with forced cheerful
ness. I'm not engaged to anyone
now, and and l am quite willing
to stay here for a time and look
after the boys if you wish me to-"
He looked relieved, though he
made no attempt to thank her.
1T has worried me wondering
what would become of them he
said. But if you will stay, Of course
that settles IT,"
He went back to his writing, and
NAH ICll LlAdl pa was O4oAlAAS9E0s
Nobody seems to think of me or
what I want to do" she thought, re
belliously. why shouldn't I have
some happiness of my own" But
the next moment she was laughing
at herself. What happiness could
there ever be for her without
Peter?
She walked on out into the country
lane.
Good evening" said a CHEEKY
voice, and waking from her reverie
with a start Nan found herself look
ing into John Arnott's kind face.
She gave a little cry of delight. She
let him take both her hands.
Il thought l was never going to
see you" he said b%reathlessly
we came the night before last-I
pere a ded Lyster-London was
knocking him out"
He is here, then-with you?"
Yes" He looked away from the
glaGness in her eyes. He let her
hands go.
My s%tepmother died suddenly, you
know" Nan explained. Il had to
come down at once-the same day
'i'ay ! 81" ~ IA itess-I' 80
smile.
lney we're ~ NE 'oau sNat Ieu ~ ~
tle VIlias9' anu -sen So 49, go 80
tnu7l ~ o@CN' 80 u
Doys 1ea.''iie' louu = aili@zs- ~
tho, ooas,n.a u LIZ maai +"
Ia lanehed II love bread and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

CUPBOARD
Everyday Good Things

By NELLIE MAXWELL

KTE ALL enjoy an occasional
w unusual dish, but the most OF
umanity like common things well
If we can be ingenious
aough to serve and garnish them
nat they appear unusual, the more
onor to the cook.
Boiled Dinner.-A well-seasOned
ettle of boiled dinner is a dish
d to set before the king or queen
AS tastes vary so IN re-
ard to favors, one must use Judg.
tent in cooking a boiled dinner
ne New England housewife IA
lous for her cooking never pre-
AIRED a boiled dinner without sip
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
G f TODAY

ETER LISTER. World War
5. has lost his memory from
ok when a she'll burst in the
ish front lines, killing q score of
t. He has forgotten that just be-
+ leaving London he became n
ed to marry
AN MARRABY, who is heart
ken because her attempts to re-
lie his love have failed. Nan,
,ed from home by a cruel step
.ther. has been living in a small
.idon apartment with
DAN ENDICOTT. whose husband
soming home on leave. Word of
stepmother's death gives Joan
excuse for going home and leav-
the happy couple alone. On the
n she meets
farley SEXTON, who claims to
a friend of Peters. She tells
b that her engagement to Peter
been broken. This seems to
ase Seton. Seton tells Nan of
case of a young man who mar
d Just before leaving for the
q loss of memory" as an excuse
not going home. He indicates
{ another woman was the cause
IT all. Seton also tells Nan that
is going to his summer home,
lated near her own and she real
5 that Seton will live not far
m the home of
LIEUT.. JOHN ARNOTT'S sister.
ere the latter has told Nan he will
Re Peter. Seton has taken Nan
the door of her home, and she is
.ering the land of her childhood
the first time in many years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Here is Martin } Durkin, Chicago
.gunman. held for murder and two OF
his wives. The girl in the center was
Irma Sullivan. Cornell, III, before
her marriage She is Is. be
low is Durkin's real wife. Mrs. Ruth
Fiebeck Qurkin of Chicago