davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03

News of the death of Louis
Philippe, Duke of Orleans, pretend
er to the throne of France" carried
interest TO booklovers throughout
the world.
When the cables flashed that the
Duke of Guise had succeeded his
cousin as head of the house OF
France" a world of memories came
to readers of books.
In the long list of historical
novels by Alexandra Dumas. those
names play a prominent part. so that
bOoklovers. hearing of the death of
Louis Philippe, imagined history it
self had come 10 life again.
What world Dumas, the elder,
spread out for succeeding ages in
the various volumes in which one of
the possible heirs to the throne had
but 10 call out. "A son of France,
TO save himself.
Those who have read the Vaiois
series. for instance. will feel as if
meeting an old friend in Louis
Philippe and the Duke of Guise. The
name of Henri. son of the latter.
who will be the next pretender.'
sounds familiar. too.
Thus history. modern times. ro-
ma nee and science Through the
cable) meet in the newspaper. as We
read of those who have hept alive
the idea of house of France"
To many readers the historical
aspects of the matter were of prime
interest; To others. the literary. 1t
is this latter phase we would con-
slider here today.
History, transmitted, even changed
to suit the plot. Is more agreeable
in the Guise of fiction TO many whose
minds work more readily with pic
lures than with names and dates.
~
In Dumas THE Consprators" tpre-
viously considered in this column) and
The Regents Daughter we have the
name of the Duke of Orleans on al.
most every page, alone with much
about the GuiseS.
In fact these names AS succeeding
dukes came along in the decades. OBJ
trude themselves in many of Dumas
stories. as they were so wound up
with the royal history of France.
Whether or not such history az we
get in Dumas is accurate Is somewhat
beyond the point. since the atmos.
phere of the periods Is given so capa-
bly, Thus Ii is a secondary matter
if our names and dates are jumbled--
we may Straighten them out in any
encyclopedia or history.
The local colorinS" of The Con
spirators," for instance, will remain
with us always. This tale is often
printed under the title of lie Cheva.
lier ID D'Harmenthal." II is. as we have
said before. one of the best of Dumas
stories. for interest. construction and
the intangible quality we have tried to
label ''atmosph ere.
Readers of the story will never for.
get Philippe le Debonnaire. about
whom there was popular song end
ing with the words:-s
For ! am Philppe the dehonnaire
Philippe the debonnaire.
The picture of Philippe scrambling
to safety over the housetops as
DHarmenthal and his rowdies lurk
in the street below TO kidnap him. is
az good as any to be found in fiction.
although not so well known as some.
Throughout the story one gets a real
admiration for the regent. who really
was ruler of France. His carefree.
though settled disposition. makes an
admirable character in a novel al any
rate
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHrLANDER JOHNSON
History Repeats Itself.

We start with purpose very high:
Our hopes are bounded by the sky:
And next we say. in accents terse.
We'll, after all, things might be
worse
The World. the Nation and the King
The Courtiers and the Serfs who brins
a bale of hay-a bit of verse
Unite and say Things might he
worse
Each genera ton plods along
With arts of industry or song,
And in the end, the solace nurse:
Lets all cheer up. Things might be
worse
Evening star., 1926-04-03

controversy concerning evolution
goes on despite the fact that Il prom.
ises no solution of immediate problems
concerning taxes or disarmament.
There is always large amount of in.
teliectual energy ready 20 expend il.
self on controversy for controversv's s
sake
Evening star., 1926-04-03

The old moral will never be elimi-
mated from the story of the bold and
clever criminal. Only regret can be
felt for the career Gerald Chapman
might have made for himself if he had
decided to live no less energetically
but more honestly.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Flowers Immediately produced by
spirit influence are being displayed in
London by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
The patient Summer gardener NAV be
induced to investigate in the hope Of
arriving al more rapid and reliable
methods
Evening star., 1926-04-03

senatorial election from Iowa may
he prolonged in Capitol controversy to
a point where most of the voters have
forgotten all about il.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Those who blame the Puritan IA
theirs for prohibition lack historical
authorization. There was more an
tagonism in early New England to
tea than to hard cider.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Reduction of taxes will not prevent
a Treasury surplus. No stock fiuc.
tuations can contradict so convincing
an evidence of national prosperity.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Sophisticated.

From the Louisville Times
An American feels that he Is cos
mopolitau when he can speak of the
cinema"
Evening star., 1926-04-03

AS an exponent of Russian politica |!
literature Trotsky will find il difficult
TO keep up with the prestige secured
by the exponents of Russian music
and dancing.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Beauty of Organization

Many man wastes his talents in
politics.
but politics enables many man to
disguise the fact that he hasn't any,"
Evening star., 1926-04-03

IL now appears necessary to prove
that the notorious joy party bathtub
in New York contained less than one
half of one per cent of alcohol.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Employment OF eX.convictS in Ohio
TO assist in enforcing prohibition offers
a terrible temptation to backsliders.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Skepticisn.

From the Muncie Morning Star.
The number filing for public service
indicates some doubt as to the ability
of the office to find the man.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Another Respite.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
Take heart. You have IL months
before YOU need fear the warning,
Beware the Ides OF March,"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Proper Time for Debate,

From the Wall Street journal
Right of our convicted murderers
should be discussed only at the post
mortem.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PhiIosOphjcal AcceDtaucs

Man must be patient. here below,
Nor turn to vain regret.
We just turn on the radio
And take what we can get.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Another Job for Kenesaw

From the Charleston Evening Post.
1t looks as if what the Leagueof Ma
tions needs most of all is q Judge Ian
dis.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Short Answer.

Grandmother was speaking of
when she was a girl in short dresses. >
What did she say?"
THAT the dresses aren't nearly as
short as those she is wearing now"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

ping stations allowed and prepared
for dropping An iron handle or
holder is then hung over the hatch-
way, which is open from bottom 10
top, and in this handle is placed
box, with the bottom perforated with
holes of the size of shot to be manu-
featured. The descending streams
separate into globules of exactly
spherical form. which are cooled by
their passage through the atmosphere,
and finally fall into a reservoir OF
water. From the water tank the shot
Is raised by ladle. or machinery. and
passes into the dryer, where IL IL
thoroughly dried. and thence TO the
polishing cask, or cylinder. where
a little black lead is added and
a swift rotary motion soon produces
a high polish. There are some half
dozen shot towers in this country. con
suming annually from 100000 to
200 900 kegs of lead and turning out
5000 tons of shot.
q. When was the Koran written?
W. O. n.
A. The Koran was divulged in s16.
II was first published by Ahu Bekr
in 635.
O. viii ALI the parts OF a human
, body turn TO invisible gases? Is il
| part OF natures plan to make the
whole man finally invisible after
death?-G. V. A
A. The chief ingredients of the
human body turn to gases-water
vapor and carbon dioxide The others.
calcium, phosphorus. etc, turn into
solids which become a part Of the soil
| The body changes not TO gas alone.
| but 10 gas and dust
o. What is the shortest time in
which ia be Ruth has circled the
I bases m. A. H.
A. A time record is not given. II
! is generally conceded that Babe
! Ruth Is not 4 particularly fast run
I ner. He makes his home runs by
/ long hits.
! Find nut irbdicrCr you rant IN
/ kHO,r There is no room for ignorance
/ ~ this buSp r0rId. The person trhO
/ loses out is the ono icho OueSSeS. JH|
/ person 1ChO gets on Is dlUdYS the one
1 1cH0 acts upon reliable information.
/ This paper employs Frederic J. Has
/ kin to conduct on information bured"
/ in Washington for the free use Of ~"
! public. There is no charge except
! cents in stamps for return postage
/ Write to him today for any facts 10"
desire. Address your letter to The
! EUeHinG Star Information Bureau.
/ FredeTic !. HdSkiH. director, Wash
| iHDtoH. ~. e.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
The Beneficiary.

who got the better of the coal
striker"
Il don't know. But in my particu-
lar household the pneumonia germ has
been acting rather cocky."
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Kate by MaiI-Payahle In Advance.
MarXland and Nircinia
Al Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

4. Ire Associated Press is exclusively entitled
N re use for rPnu uhlicatir1 OF all news d's
Patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
ntS nea n this paper and also the local new iN
OF snecial DISPATCHES herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Jud Tunkins says blue laws are al
ways sure to develop an epidemic of
color blindness.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

DE boy dat minds his parents,
said Uncle Eben. lis good boy, an
it's up to de parents TO lead de kind
Of lives to let him grow up to feel dat
his confidence wasn't misplaced"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
The Champagne Bath.

They filled a bathtub with cham
pagne:
The world protests with might and
main.
Should wine return? Oh, let us hope
We need not mingle it with soap.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

There is no field IN which il istruer
that knowledge is power" than the
field of entomology.
When economic entomologists learn
what insects will fight injurious in.
sects, they will control the pests with
mans friendly aids. That is why
great expeditions traverse the earth
to study: even dead flies and other
creatures about which we know 90
little. Ts- - -ssz-s..
ecopyrig.ht. 1925. hy PauIoy. Cplltna.l
Evening star., 1926-04-03

O. When was the Koran written?
W. O. n.
A. The Koran was divulged in S16.
II was first published by Ahu Bekr
in 635.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening star. with the Sunday morn
.nS edition is delivered nv carriers. witnr
ne city at 60 cents ner month: daily only
20 cents per month: Sunday only, 20 cents
ner month. Orders may he sent by mail ~
tslerhone Main 5000. Collection is made 10y
Garner at the end OF each month.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

A four,volume edition of John
Masefield's poems and plays has -tust
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CHICAGO TO URGE
CITY BEAUTIFUL"
Civic Center Plan Linked
With Betterment Program,
| Held "Most PretentiouS."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 15.-Virt ual.
~ every city in the land with civic
urge has a civic center planned or
building
Chicago. Sprawling Midwestern
metropolis. is no exception. Its civic
center plan is linked with city beau
tiful movement, probably the most
pretentious in the world.
- Millions of dollars already have been
expended in a beauty and utility pro
gram. and the subject is one so vast
and far-reaching that an entire book
devoted to it has been used in the
schools here for years.
Old Center Replaced.
But while many features of the
"Chicago plan" have been completed
or are under way. the civic center Is
still n haZy dream of the future. In
the original plans the civic center
was planned about a huge open plaza
west of the Chicago River, this cen
ter to he the local point of all the re-
lated developments.
The area selected is in dingV run.
down section. crowded with cramped
tenements. small manufactures and
sfUp houses" But while this civic
center plan still looms in the offing. II
new center of public and semi-puhlic
activity is building just west OF the
river. Here. on wide. new boule-
ward, rcpla icing old Canal street. has
been erected the huge developments
associated with the new union station.
Public Buildings Scattered.
On the same street a couple OF
blocks away is another great railroad
terminal that of the Chicago and
Northwestern. while efforts are being
made to place the new Chicago post
Office on territory between the two.
Chicago buildings usually associated
with a civic center plan are now wide
Sy scattered. The combined city hall
end county building. an immense
granite structure in the Roman style,
T. in the heart of the loop. The post
Ofl'' which Chicago outGrew before
# was finished, is a half mil" away.
The ant institute is over on Michigan
boulevard and the new Field Museum
mile distant in Grant Park. The
Cook County Jail is beyond the north
branch of the Chicago River.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Home With Tons of Fossils.

Bringing home ton and half of
fossils with him. among them foot
prints in limestone of a huge lion
which roamed the Southwest 100000
years ago, Professor II. H. Niniger. of
Mcpherson College. Kans., is back
home, says the Topeka Capital.
He has been in New Mexico and
Arizona for nearly a year, exploring
the rock strata for fossil footprints.
Among them he found the prints OF
camels which roamed the plains of
the Southwest before the time of
Adam, and also huge prints of a
saber-tooth tiger. He also had parts
of great mastodons. All will be taken
to the college museum at Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FOUR U. S. SUBMARINES
UP FOR RE-EQUIPMENT
S-14. Is. 16 and IL Provided With
12-Hundred Horsepower
Diesel Engines.

Four American submarines, S-14.
Is. is and II, are being re-equipped
with twelve-hundredh horsepower Die
sci engines built in Germany before
the United States entered the World
War. They will replace the S00-horse-
power engines, American built, origi
nally installed.
In statement yesterday the Navy
Department said the German engines
had been ordered by an American
shipbuilding company to equip sub
marines it expected to build for a
foreign country. This contract was
Cancelled and the contractor sold the
Evening star., 1926-09-15
SUES FOR $423,150.
Robert Lloyd Declares Discharge
Was Breach of Agreement.

A suit to recover $423.150 alleged
to be due as Il result of a breach of
an oral agreement of employment was
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Robert Lloyd. 502 Denrike
Building. against A. S. Jordy and the
Sponsel Universal Joint Co., Inc,
whose address is given as the In
vestment Building.
The declaration alleges that in
April. 1926. Lloyd entered into an
oral agreement with the defendants
to become their sales manager. He
asserts that he did enter on such
employment and performed his part
of the contract until June II. 1926
when, he alleges. he was discharged.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Practically Full.

FROM the Stanford Chaparal.
DO you know. angelface. each
plight | write my thoughts down in
little book?"
''F'ie, tie. little rosebud, and how
long has mis- proceeded"
Nigh on TO foah wears. sugar
plum"
Gracious, and YOU must have the
first page practically full
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Ducks Live in Chimney.

At Pinehurst Inn, Victoria Beach,
near Winnipeg, Canada, a pair of
ducks have d nest in a fireplace chin
nev. On several occasions in the
morning, after a fire had been burn
ing the evening before. the ducks
We're rescued from behind the fire
screen, where. during the night. they
had fallen. apparently overcome by
smoke. They were released out of
doors. but in d short time were back
in their nest in the wide chimney
Evening star., 1926-09-15

He asserts that he was to be en-
ployed on salary and commission
and alleges that as result of the dis
charge he had been damaged to the
extent named in the bill Attorneys
Abher Siegel and Philip w. : Austin
appear for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Gently at a German meet at Warne-
munde in connection with a trial to
encourage the production of CONNER
cially efficient air machines The air
craft entered were of German design,
Evening star., 1926-09-15

but any make of engine could no
used. and the British air-Cooled 7ladia :
type of engine. known as the Bristol
Jupiter. won first place in all of the
final events
Evening star., 1926-09-15

engines to the Government for $685.
900. The price represents a saving
of nearly three-quarters of a million
dollars
Evening star., 1926-01-29
ECONOMIST DIES
AFTER OPERATION
James w. Marshall Was
Executive of War Labor
Board.

James Writ Marshall, As years old.
one Of the chief executives of the Ma
tional War Labor Board during the
World War and well known economist,
died at Emergency Hospital Wednes-
day following an operation
After the signing of the armistice,
Mr.. Marshall was associated as an
economist with w. Jett Lauck, and
took part in many important cases
where economic principles We're in
volved, especially arbitrations involv-
Ing railway employees and mine work
ers. During the last two years he had
been engaged in the real estate busi
ness.
Mr.. Marshall was a member of an
old Virginia family, being a direct de-
Scendant of Chief Justice John Mar
shall and Patrick Henry. He was
educated at Washington and Lee Uni
verSitv, at Lexin rt on Va. and was a
Evening star., 1926-01-29
member of the Phi Delta Theta Fra

member of the Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence. 1895 Monroe
street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Andrew Reid Bird will officiate.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Frank Topliff Marshall: two daughters.
Miss Beatrice Topliff Marshall and
Miss Elizabeth Writ Marshall: his
sister, Miss Eleanor Greenleaf Mar
shall. all of this city. and brother,
Thomas E. Marshall of Rocky Mount,
q
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Farmer With Leg,
Arm and Finger
Gone Carries On
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, January 29.-Part-
iy carried through his threshing
machine which he was operating,
losing a leg by the accident, later
meeting another accident which
cost the loss of an arm, and still
later suffering the amputation of
a finger. Gideon E. Brubaker, a
farmer of this county. despite these
handicaps, does most Of his farm
ing.
He, walking on a wooden leg and
manipulating his plows, drills and
harrows with his good arm, supple
mented by the stub of the other, is
~, i,,cni~atinp to at hers
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Attractive Fur Trimmings
fully Lined

All sizes in the group. You cannot
afford to miss this sale, but as the
number is limited, you'll have to come
early
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14
28 EMBERT SERESITETT MEG
KET ROMAN CsEND0R-
ALTISZT

A roman-magyar "Ihatar" koz-
vetlen kozeleben fekv0 Kor0sszeg
kozsegben borzalmas garazdalko-
dast witt veghez l1et reszeg roman
csendoraltiszt, akik dUh0ngesuk-
ben 28: embert sulyosan megsebe.
sitettek. A ket csend0raltiszt K6-
rosszegen ,beallitott Papp Peter
gazdalkodohoz kovetehe t6le,
hogy azonnal fogja be lovait es vi
gye ell oket szomszedos k0zseg-
be. A gazda mem tudott eleget
tenni keresiiknek, inert lovai mum
kaban voltak. Ere a ket csend0r
iitnfverni kezdte Pappot es min
.den arrajar6t megtamadott. A
szomszed kozsegbol el6keriilo jar
orok fogtak lie es fegyvereztek lie
diih0ngo csendor0ket. A 2S Sc
besiilt kozul az egyik halalos til.
dolovest kapott. A reszeg roman
csenl1orok brutalitasa az eges2
k0rnyeken oriasi felhaborodast
keltett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14
ia van vele. iga4oltaasa.

A rend6r ere mellheyagta Gsej-
teyt, aki a foldre zuhant. Kollegai
felemeltek a f0ldrol, mire a rend-
Or ujb6l mellbevagta. Mikor Csej-
tey a brutalis fellepes ellen tilta-.
kazott, a rend6r fulebe sugta egy
Stern nevii fiatalember:
- Kiserje be Csejteyt!...
A rendor revolvert szegzett
Csejtey mellenek es ICY szolt ne
Xxi:
Mars Y iroshazara, tie biz
dos regruta, N rt kulonben lel5-
lek!...
Csejtey ekkor kovette rend-
Srt, aki mar ptkozben gummibot-
tai t0bbszor rasujtott ugy, hogy
Csejtey hangosan felsikitott. A
|g a4op9aelAIoJ uBqgHao !A2opueI
brutalitas. Az egyik rendor lam
past tartott, mialatt Gereely rend
Or Csejteyt gummibottal a fejen,
oldalan, hasan es karjan ossze-
vissza verte.
Este IL orakor Csejtey hazatert.
/ Otthon orvost hivattak, aki el3-
sz0r par napig gy6gykezelte
maid pozsonyi korhazba utalta,
ahol belehalt. seriileseibe. A korha2
bol annak rendje es modja sze-
ri1lt ell is temettek Csejteyt, ak
mel, exhumalasat a vizsgal6birt
| elrcndelte. ~ r
|
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14
\ RENDORSEGI CELLABAN
.AGYONVERT REGRUTA

A pozsonyi cseh allamugyesz-
seq megdobbento gaztett igyeben
folytat vizsgalatot. Boreczky Kal-
man DIR. vizsgalobironal feljelen
test tett Csejtey Mikl0s dunaszer-
dahelyi csizmadiamester, hogy reg
ruta fiat, q ewes Laszlot duna
szerdahelyi rend0rseg cellajaban
iolyan kegyetleniil bantalmaztak,
hogy a szerencset1en fiatalembcr
a pozsonyi k6rhazhan belehalt Sc
riileseibe.
Csejthey Laszlo, aki apja mes.
terseget tanulta Xxi es besorozott
katonaja volt a cseh hadseregnek
julius 25-en este 9 orakor teri ha-
"a munkajabol. Ket baratja ekkoa
setalni hivta. Gel nelkul bolyons.
tax az utcan, mikor egyszerr
nagy utcai botranyra lettek fl
gyelmeselx a "Pplicaj" vendeglf
el6tt. A rendorseg eppen veget We,
tett egy uteai verekedesAek. Csej,
tcy ket barat javal szinten a ha
meszkodok k0ze vegyiiH. Egysze,
re csak ket rendor Jolt hozzajuk q
az egyik: Gergely Zsigmond fel
szolitotta 0ket, hogy takarod5a
max. .Csejtey a vallat vonogatta &
ait felelte, hogy . semmit sem esi
malt, a rendor ink abb a vereked6k
kel t6r0dj6p, ha pedig yalami hA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14

Veres szerelmi drama jatszo-
dott lie Budapest k0zeleben fek-
w Vecses k0zsegben. A vasuti al
Tomas mellett lev0 vendegl6ben le-
anya es t0bb fiatalember tarsasa-
gaban vacsorazott Nuver Miklos-
ne vecsesi sziicsmester felesege::
kes0bb ciganymuzsika mellett mu
latozni es tancolni kezdte MI
verne Elzsebet nevi leanyat tanc-
ra kerte Gyurkovics Laszlo, a
NAV eszaki fomuhelyenek laka-
tosa. Az asszony, al1i mar regota
rossz szemmel nezte a szerelmes
fiatalember udvarlasat, durvan el-
ntasitotta Gyurkovicsot. A leeeny
banataban reszegre itta magat,
maid lakasara teri, elhozta vadasz
fegsveret es azzal k0zvetlen k0-
zelbd leanyra lott. Gyurkovics
ezutan 0nkent jelentkezett a cseni
orsegen, ahol orizetbe yettek es
beszallitottak pestNideki ugyesz
segre. "A. leanyt sulyos, de mem
eletveszelyes allapotban beszalli.
tottak a budapest Telepy-utcaj
k6Thazba
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-14
EGY MOLNAR BESTTALIS
GYILKOSSAGA

A lclkek eldurvulasanak szomo-
ri bizonyiteka az a gyilkossag, q
melyet Melyil1a Illes molnar ko.
yetett ell Nagylucska hatarabar.
Melyika a sztrabics0i allomas fele
menve, villanylampaval szemebe
yilagitott egy 0ttagu munkastar-
sasagtd elmaradt munkasnak,
Challus Laszl6nak. Challus csak
AIT kerdezte, miert vilagit a sze-
mdbe, mire Melyika keset marko-
latig dofte a szerencsetlen mum
kas nyaka ala. A d0fes halalos
volt. Melyikat letartoztattak.