davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
ssA@Sse4S
A~S -
Her Valentine
w.
SW'cG3D@6
BY THOMAS A. CLARK,

Dean or Men, University of Illinois.
The envelope, all beautifully EN-
bossed in flowers and butterflies and
chubby round cupids, was lying on
my desk when, at the ringing of the
last bell ! slipped into my seat in the
fourthgrade room. She had already
come in, and her little curly brown
head was just showing above the top
of her geography but in spite of the
fact that she seemed so Interested in
study felt that she was watching me
The package was not sealed, so I'M
der cover of the desk | drew out the
valentine. 1t was crinkly and lacy
and very beautiful in my eyes, and !
felt thrill of happiness as | held
ii in my hand. Within there were
verses. and they breathed of tender
ness and love. On one corner. lest |
should be in doubt as to the identity
of the sender. were printed the mi
tails M B."
All morning | was happy as | stole
shy glances into the envelope and read
the printed words; in the evening |
was happier still as walked home
with her; and am happy today at
the memory of it all.
We are strangely restrained and I'M
appreciative and unsentimental, most
of US. If we love anyone it takes a
tragedy or cataclysm to get state
| ment out Of u.s. We expect our friends
or the members of our family to guess
Don't you like my dinner?" house
wife asked her husband. well, did
kick?' was his tender, appreciative
| response One learns to know that
things are satisfactory if no one
makes objection. saw man, mar
violets home to his wife on Valentine
day, and it gave me sensation, it
| was so unusual.
Does anyone ever tell the minister
| when he breaches a good sermon?
When someone helps you, or gives you
| do you let him know, or do you take
| for granted that he will understand?
| Have you ever told mother what a
| void there would be in the world IL
| she were gone? If anyone these days
loves his teacher, as we were in
structed to do, does he ever say so?
imagine not; all of these things
would seem too sentimental.
1t is so much easier to send flowers
| to the funeral, or to subscribe to the
memorial fund than to write the note
of appreciation, or to utter the word
| of love, or to give expression TO thanks
when those who have served US and
sacrificed for us and made our lives
| joyful are themselves still alive. We
don't often send the valentine.
| found the little paper lace affair
| with IFS verses in my desk the other
day, treasured through all the yicissi-
tudes that have come to me since i
was ten
,. IF you love me
AS / love you
No knife can cut
Our love in two"
| 1t gave me pleasure all Gay to think
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
c4brdhanf Lincoln

This man whose homely face you look
upon,
Was one of Natures masterful, great
men;
Born with strong arms, that unfough,
battles won,
Direct of speech, and cunning with the
pen.
Chosen for large designs, he had the art
Ofwinning with his humor, and he went
Straight to his mark, which was the hui
man heart;
Wise, too, for what he could not break
he bent.
Upon his back more than Atlas-load,
The burden of the Commonwealth, was
laid;
He stopped, and rose up to it, though
the road
Shot suddenly downward, not a whit
dismayed.
Hold, warriors, councillors, kings!
All now give place
To this dead Benefactor of the racel
Richard Henry Stoddard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18

st. Valentine has thrown away his
golden Tyre He has bought himself
a saxophone and shaved his long whis-
kers. He has the latest Valentino
haircut and it is whispered by the
chubby little cupids that ornament
his letters that he is learning the lat
est jazz steps. None of his friends of
ten or twenty years ago would recog-
nize him now, for he has turned over
the traces and made himself anew
a la 1926.
Even his little love missives have
changed. No more of the slushy,
mushy long-drawn messages for st.
Valentine He says what he wishes
to say now in short, snappy sentences.
What used to be Dearest love, l am
waiting and pining for thee beneath
the rose BUSH" is now, 'Lemme know
quick, kid. can | be your valentine?"
All the newest, jazziest phrases of
the age he Old saint utilizes for his
messages this year and We'll say that
he is certainly up to the minute. The
stores are filed with all, kinds of val
entines, for, after all, what holiday
is there so fraught with kind feeling
as st. Valentines day, February Il.
The same old-fashioned, straight-from-
the-heart sentiment that character
lied the Valentine days of the past
still exist, but it is wrapped in new
tangled packages.
All the love and friendship and ten
derness is still there, but it is dressed
in modern raiment
The 1925 youth is probably as strong
for his girl as was the Beau Brummell
of 1900, but he does not send her a
valentine saying II fain would have
thee. fair lady love. whose raven
tresses have captured my heart, say
thou wilt be my valentine and give me
joy divine"
Instead he would send her one of
1926 valentines like the dice valentine
or another equally new variety
The dice valentine is a red card
bearing verse and fashioned with
little pockets in which repcse two
dice. The dice are printed on all sides
with little scripts such as you've
knocked me cold" Il love you" say
yes" or you've vamped me sure"
The horsles OF 1926 valentines abound
with modern jingles and snappy
verses. The crossword puzzle valen-
tine is making quite hit. II consists
of a huge crossword puzzle of heart
shaped blank spaces, which when
solved reads vertically or horizontally,
81 love you, kid" or some message of
regard -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18

riOus thing that the gentle, kindly,
humane Lincoln should be called on
to lead the nation in the greatest
fratricida' war of history. 1t is a
curious thing that today when pas
sion, and prejudice and hate seem to
rule humanity, there should be
worldwide revival of interest
in Lincoln.
But there is hope in it. 1t may
yet be that human nature will vi
brate to the music of that passage
which closes the first inaugural
1--WE are not enemies. but friends.
We must not be enemies. Though
passion may have strained, it must
not break our bonds of affection. The
mystic chords of memory stretching
from every battlefield and patriot
grave to every living heart and
hearthstone all over this broad land
will yet swell the chorus of the Union,
when again touched, as surely they
will be- by the better angels of our
nature"
Difficult to Recognize.
1t is only when we understand. the
true character Of our government,
and why it was so organized and so
established that we are able to rec
ogniZe those projects which, in them
selves seemingly wise. may when
fairly considered he seen to destroy
the harmony and threaten the in
tegrity of the whole fabric We some.
times fail to recognize in those things
which seem to promise enlargement
of liberty, things which in reality
must result in curtailuent of liberty
l have myself on occasion failed to
recognize them, and so perhaps you
may.
Not wholly has the original scheme
of limitations, checks and balances
been preserved. The electoral college
in its original form was early swept
aside Perhaps wisely So The differ
entiation between the two houses of
congress by which they were to act
as checks, one upon the other, has
been partially obliterated by the
=.
representative organization of po-
litical parties, which while not Gre
ated by the Constitution, owes it's
development to the representative
system of the Constitution, has been
almost wholly destroyed l am not
suggesting that any one of these basic
changes is in itself vital, and be-
sides they involve political CON
troversies into which I do not care
20 enter-but | am Indicating a tend
ency in respect to the checks and
limitations of the Constitution which
it is we'll for us to consider, especial.
~ when self interest and patriotism
so happily combine to urge on US
the perpetuation of the Constitution
in the spirit of its founders.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
Valentines

John Archie Jones, dandy youth
OF twenty zone or there.
Spent dollars for a valentine
To send his lady fair;
But when he saw the maiden neyt
She gave nc hint or sign
or all the dear and loving woras
That filled that valentine.
Now Jimmie Hicks, a little bot
Just turned five, they say.
Spent one lone nickel on a card
To send to Dolly Gray,
And that same eve, so neighbors tell
This four ear-old young miss
Right out where all could see and hear
Gave Jimmie Hicks a kiss
KATHERINE EDELMAN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
Washington's Moxims

be not apt to relate news If you
know not the truth thereof.
Think before you speak.
When man does all he can. though
1t succeeds not well, blame not hin
that did it.
Let your conversation be without
malice or envy
Let your recreation be manful, not
sinful.
Speak no evil of the absent, for it
is unjust.
Show yourself not glad at the mis-
fortune Of another though he were
your enemy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18

What messages these valentines OF
srandmother's time used to tell No
wooing was complete without them.
they fairly drippe'! sentiment! They
are valuable now these tokens of 3
bygone period. Collecting them is a
fad and they are eagerly sought.
Unique specimens command fancy
prices and some sorts are in as keen
demand as Mauritius stamps are
among confirmed philatelists
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18

always thought, before valentine
Was paper-lace, held with CORY
heart,
A rotund Cupid. with his gilded dart.
A sugared message: Dear one, I am
thine!'
l pictured some 'coquettish Columbine,
Who shared poor Punchinello, with
high art,
Till he-great clumsy lout-could not
depart,
And for his clowning, could but weep
and pine!
But now II know. little love OF
mine,
Why men would hide them back of
paper-lace
And rosy garIands. where pale ribands
Irvine,
1. too am dumb, when gazing on thy
And glad enough to say. Dear, am
thine
In any fashion, by the good Saints
grace. '
-THEDA KENYON in Every body's
Magazine.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

condition of the streets is due to the
trucks, but to the subsoil under
some of them, which he said is
swampy. Mr.. Columbus declared
that the proposed restriction would
be extremely harmful to the public
welfare from u business standpoint,
while Mr.. Offutt pointed out that the
restriction on trucks already had
been carried too far and that he is
opposed to further regulation.
Vibrations produced by the trucks,
he said, are caused by the poor con
dtion of the streets. On smooth
surfaced thoroughfares he declared,
the trucks caused little or no vlbra-
ton.
The Commissioners also are consid-
ering at the hearing a proposed modi-
fication in the traffic regulations to
permit trucks, running TO and from
the warehouse district to use Rhode
Island avenue between Iowa Circle
and North Capitol street. CONNER"
cial vehicles are now barred on Rhode
Island avenue from Connecticut ave-
nue. to North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

rooms has dropped In the last six
MONTHS" she declares, land the noise
produced by the trucks make 1t almost
impossible to open the windows in the
Summer"
Noise made by the trucks was de-
scribed by William Hard. newspaper
correspondent, who lives at 1902
Twenty yeighth street, as "a genuine
nuisance" "It shattered my wife s
nerves." he said. land she was re-
quired TO so away and rest"
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood. 2S0S
n street, declared that the small
trucks going at high speed did as
much damage to the streets as the
heavy trucks. Others who protested
against the heavy vehicles were j. +.
Broadfoot, 632 r street northeast;
Frank p. Leetch, chairman of the eX'
ecutive committee of the Georgetown
Citizens Association, and Mrs. Lowell
Mellett.
When the opposition had finished it,
barrage the truck owners, led by
Pearce Raynor. who announced that
he sold the much-maligned commercial
vehicles, opened a counter-attack.
Supporting him were Charles ].
Columbus. secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AsSocia.
tion George W. Offutt. chairman of
the Traffic Advisory Council Of the
District: Rufus S. Lusk. representing
the Operative Builders Association
Henry r. Stringer. manager OF the
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.; r. l..
Crawford of the Crawford Transfer
Co and Howard w. Phillips.
Mr.. Raynor pointed out that the
trucks are now prohibited from using
streets where they would cause the
least annoyance TO residents and are
forced onto the narrow thorough
fares. He also denied that the bad
Evening star., 1926-05-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
USE OF BIG TRUCKS
Declare Homes Damaged by
Vibration-Motor Owners
Blame Streets.

Heavy commercial vehicles were
condemned as n menace to highways,
prc9e.yr and the peace and tran
ouillitv OF .lon,. life al public hear
Ing conducted by the commissioners
today 10 consider proposal 10 pro
hibit their operation on residential
streets.
4 large group of property owners
end civic organization representa-
lives, a ma iority of them from
Georgetown and other northwest sec
tions, emphatically urged the adop-
ton of restriction which would keep
the big trucks off the streets which
pass their homes. Into the Commls-
Sioners' ears they poured Stories of
loose plaster, rafting chandeliers,
DANA ged streets and restless babies,
which, they declared, resulted from
the noise and vibration produced by
the big vehicles.
one solution to the truck problem,
offered by John Ihlder of the George
town Citizens Association, advocated
the creation of trucking streets de-
signed especially for heavy CONNER
Cial vehicles. AS now running through
the streets with very little RESTRICTIONS
the trucks, he said, are cracking walls
and WinGoW pa1eS in homes IN the
residential sections and are making
purposes The wear and tear on the
streets used hy the trucks also pro
ducps a large economic waste, he said,
which offsets any economy in the OPP
Grafton of large vehicles. He urged
that the trucks he barred from GER
tain streets in Georgetown.
Says Baby Was Disturbed.
Mrs. G b Mayo. 1903 Thirtieth
street. told the Commissioners that
trucks passing her house disturbed
the slumbers of her infant, while DR..
G. H. Gorge, 22l0 r street, said the
vibrations set in motion by these Vehi-
cles were so serious that the pendants
in the chandeliers in his home rattle,
and the electric light bulbs jar loose
In their sockets. It's an exceedingly
annoying and serious condition" he
declared
with the trucks running wild,
said Mrs. f. Townsend. 1909 New
Hampshire avenue, Il think 1t is a
big joke to call Washington The
City Beautiful.
The 2S,O00-pound weight limitation
on commercial vehicles in the District
was branded by a. J. Driscoll, presl-
dent of the Afid-City Citizens Asso-
citation, as IAN imposition on the tax
PAYERS" Virginia and Maryland have
a weight limit of 10000 pounds to pro-
tect their roads. he said. He also de
clared that ceilings in two rooms in
his home at 2615 Woodley road had
dropped in the last year because OF
the vibrations from passing trucks.
More Ceilings Damaged.
Mrs. Louis Mackall. 3044 Q street,
said she, too, had difficulty in keeping
plaster intact in her home due 10
truck violations. The plaster in three
Evening star., 1926-05-10
G. 0. P. LEADER Is DEAD.
Bv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, May 10
Benjamin Barker Odell. former GOV
ernor of New York, died at his home
yesterday after an illness OF several
months. He was 72 years old.
Mr. Odell was governor from 1901
to 1908 and was a powerful factor in
the Republican party for 40 years. AS
chairman of the Republican state
committee and as a lieutenant oi
Thomas G. Platt, the State leader, he
so welded the Republicans in the up
State counties that to him was attrib
uted the nomination and election to
the governorship of the late Theordore
Roosevelt. The influence he exerted
In political affairs extended far be
yond his own active career, and he
was freely consulted in the presiden
tial campaign of 1924.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
YOUNG STOKES TO WED.
w. E. D., Jr., to Marry Miss Flor
ence Crittenton in Key West Today

KEY WEST, Fla, May 10 CE).-Miss
Florence Crittenton and w. e. -.
Stokes, jr., son of the New York hote,
owner. will be married here late to-
day The bride is the daughter of the
late Rev. G. r. ID. Crittenton and Mrs
Isobel Crittenton. The ceremony will
be performed by Canon Stokes, uncle
of the groom. The couple will leave
tonight for New York, where they will
embark for EurOne.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Circus Tickets on Sale 8th Street Entrance Nearest
LANSBURGH g BRO.
O. ly

That our engraving depart
ment specializes in wedding
invitations and announce
ments? Work done promptly
and correctly, for only the
best Crane stock is used, and
the highest type of workman
ship.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TUToR1NG-LATIN. FRENCH. SPANISH,
refereness ps etc "a yssaT: yso of experienced best
GovERNEsS, CULTURED, TRAVELLED,
young Southern woman to tutor children in
iE5nshshs i5n.A e., French. eS. German. Address Box
EASY TO LEARN--rELEpHoNE SWITCH
at sont a% nss Jane school i Ca
bARBER TRADE-FOR A THOROUGH AND
ARL bAkBER sciodG. iRtSSfrhs Koo% SS';S So5 'o s s
NOW WOULD BE, A GOOD TINE TO BEGIN
Iisn, nsh; day or evening; VIZ have helped many
F. Wood. LIN. Prin"ipal ''''' '''' '"'
THOSE WITH, UNDEvELoPED TALENT
opportunity for pTsctcaIa na1 tranins sFS e1ensss
will interview only those ciesirous Of making
57-v. Star once. '''A''s''" A'ofeSs box
GoMM,EtRCIAL S,tRIA ART. Illustrating interior
aeGlorating; .l fnr costume and millinery DESIGNING.
sciences lSiz R l. % ave- NV. Asrnhs Sarth e4ai Az
KATIE DUNN TEACHES. THE FAMOUS DU
ann1 fst,al treatments. Apply second hoor
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. ExpE..
While chauffelrs furnished. Cali Line s.!
ANOTHER SAYS: "AFTER SPENDING 8
Boyd. in Is days legal stenographer S25
week. Another. Can take new dictation
faster more accurately. with Boyd . mo.
night school. than with = yrs. day
school. BoId places more stenoxraphert typ.
lists than any other school in city. Eat. q
YRS. Pos. guar New classes now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 G ST. NV Main 2S.6
BEAUTY CULTURE.
culture. Westinghouse only exclusive schooi
established 1917 will give reduced rates to
students entering III June; dav and evening
classes. Suite BOZ. sl7 14th st. Frank.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
HELP-EEMALE (Cont'A.

CASHIER-Must have some
experience in stenographic
work. Apply Mr.. Coonin, VIM.
Hahn & Co.. 9TH & X sts.
SALESWOMEN. experienced,
for laces. jewelry, neckwear,
hosiery. wash goods. dresses
mems furnishings and draperies ;
also corseticre.
Apply Supt., The Palais Royal,
G and llth st.
EXPERIENCED manager to
take charge OF our millinery de-
partment; also experienced
saleslady; permanent position,
good salary. Cramers. 1905 +
st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST
NORTHWEST.
3I56 14th st.--Jolrs Newsstsnd
18Th and p sts.--Day Pharmacy.
I5th and U sts.-J. 9. Clemence.


3l5S I4th st.--Joll,s Newsstand.
ssSS ses ssa ss-i s':E,se & c1sms1s, fasaa p,,r.
~sOI Georgia ave.-F.anS h. i.eiV rha'
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var Ws9,5o,sslni osliferna gsnH s. s5nsr,s J. Paul
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hd snd K sts.-Goldenbers olme eie'N g
SMITH, Cut.Rate DRUG s,or.. 9Th and o s'''
IN and T. T. ave----J,- French simpso: s,
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an and 2 stsM. u Hp,t"n,ss rcs riarGRa%s rT'iImRoca
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1881 1881 I,.. :.3Morst y. Raa5mppSSy mpS,,macy
s ssh Az. Ssd FLA FLA sssin nrus store
North Cap st. and r. l. ave.-Parkers PEar'
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.$sS eess; GS... Hhss"aiDy i: c.
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,o.s GEoRGEToyS.SS:: pharmacy.
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~ ~ ard s:srHo%1 MI;r prns s,srs sts's
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RATS CENTS A WORD.
=, w.s,;na,dn MinimJm mn sHharSe chsrse' ;as tsc
Help and Situations wanted.
Lost and Found -
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanteu
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business OPPORTUNITIES. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE or wASHINGTOS.
word. 81 ssai .a. s,S;: s5. ssDs minimum
line rate. as follows
time. 20c per line.
2 times 1Qc per line.
2 times 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM:
All .advertisements for The Evening S-ae The
must BE- at The Star once or one OF hnv
Star branch ofices by II nm. the DA1
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following e4cep'
uons:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Helm
Advertisements under the above classihcs-
t'nrs viii he accented at The star once, .
]1th 81 and Pr. ave-. until a:?n am. cav
of Issue. an adyertisenents for The in SUNDAY az
Star must he received at Tho St'r rucc ns
1,3o nm. Saturday o. 81 any CT The star
branch q ICES by % 2 M. SatMraaas;; ;or all
advertisements from transient advertlsers:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
EISINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service examinations.
Special rates for courses beginning this
week for iunior and senior typ,si. junior aud
sel.ior steilograph Special course in sta
tistics and speed dictation Patent Office
exam. in june salayyt 81 $50. The Ciyii ,
aud SITS. nv. Phone Franklin 20S0v =
Evening star., 1926-06-08

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE WILL. p.
continued during the week thrc"-vrer roe
tunras phlux. sweet William EnEl~h ivy
yinca vines and M-andeIn- JcW 30,
ferns, 1Oc CENTRAL FLOWER SHOP
oSl1 14th st NV Col 51u1 1n'
Evening star., 1926-06-08

CHRYSLER 20 COACH a real car NJ VERY
fair price don't miss the opportunity TO 50
this one: motor. tires, paint. upholstery q
in excellent condition: The price. y 10
terms. II. B. Leary. Jr.. 4 Bro. l3@l lItn
Evening star., 1926-06-08

CHRYSLER % SEDAN. denibnstrator: her
is an opportunity To purchase a wonderful
car. having been run less than 5000 r1iil'~-
for considerably less than original cost t''
sure aud see this car before making any pIr
chase: terms. II. Il. Leary. Jr.. * Bro. -!
If
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs

BUICKS--New and used. on display at En-.
erson & Orme. Connecticut ave. salesroom:
liberal terms: your car IN trade. Fr. $3.50.
II s. Gaddes. l016 Conn. ave.
BUICK 1924 BIG SIX SEDAN. now tlrc-.
perfect mech anical condition. Mr.. Buell.. 9%'.
l4th 81. NV. Main $50. eve. Pot. lI!3 !
Evening star., 1926-06-08
ENR EARN AND GNRDE\.

THREE TANCRED White Lnshorn Coo ilcrr,i-
-ilia Md
Evening star., 1926-06-08

DODGE SPORT TOURING. 1875; nrchani
cally. perfect: paint. tires and upholstery III,
excellent condition: you will have tO come
early to get this one: TERMS. II. Il. Leary
Jr & Bro. 1921 18th ct. NV
Evening star., 1926-06-08

most new low mileage: ) disc wheels amt
several other extras Party taking uD Just
the unpaid notes. S52S. L. months TO pay
for it, Trade y0ilr car in See Mr. Sprine
man. Peck's Garage. 2l"I 14th 81. NV. Al
Evening star., 1926-06-08

TABLE. 81 30; table, So. 3 chairs. 81
organ. So ironing board, 5Oc: stove. 81
pictures .oc; rug. 81 gas heater, 81