davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-13

bush, then, has a peculiar charm. It
is a relic, a hardy little survivor Of
the beautiful, fragrant Laurel family
whose great days have long gone
past.
One thing that distinguishes all the
Laurel tribe is the possession of a
spicy aroma. Sassafras has it. bay,
avocado, cinnamon. and camphor, all
members of the family. But none
more so than spice bush. Pluck a
twig of It and smell the faint but
piercing honey of its nectaries. Then
peel the bark back and smell the
delicious odor of it's inner bark. If
you nibble a bit of the bark, your
tongue, too. will tell you why # is
that it is called spice bush.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SPRINCTIME
Spice Bush.

Through the woods everywhere in
Maryland and Virginia these days,
and even in Washington, in the sweet
glens of Rock Creek Park, we see
faint, greenygold haze on slim
bushes. This is the spice bush, in
flower, and it's blooming means surely
to the nature lover that Spring is here
to stay Squills and crocus and jon
quils may come up too soon and be
nipped in the bud. The spice bush is
more cautious and seldom does it
show itself during the uncertain days
of first treacherous warmth.
For the spice bush comes of an an
cient tropic family, the Laurel family
(no kin to the Laurel of May, which
is really relative of rhododendron)
Once the Laurel family was more
widespread than today. Its fossils
are found in lands now too cold for
it, and the few species that we know
now are probably but a battered rem
nant of the former great tribe. Spice
Evening star., 1926-04-13

r1 a, sbsHt ,ss s s esa
s asnsf s S
@n Do 9 % @ s s; % s Of as % Sss that be "
gone aa tS ss sa r % sas ss "G s the
their bek a Sp e ar HH willing @
"Ry Wrong m1h When 1ss s
n. s m % n says s ss se Gss @ % @ @
trust Ss ~n aas us her Justice you ss @
unpincipled enough
. 5v %as sba 5 behaved s pay % h h a
Ss s ns @ he%e ss hard working other
his ae Ds1as S e @ ass a rss sa "
% %9e" h the s3sr ns %sd @ % 1 M 1 a s
S snsa sn . e % @ ' nd
s" :Ss ]
n@% ;hs %Gh %Rs the older ''r'" were cheated out "
& Ii % Il il If, GOD p:
9s y GS much fn m love- sos ssS r9
ii n s'$;
n shsn do dase "'eo anu al" 'FS''"'"
ps7 s sss % S @ % % IS s1 a.
S ae Sss v s sas sf "
and 50 & ps % springs 's s : FL s: @
much
h sa @ fapfss nea9 S @ to daS Ts s4s P in this
intelligence
home
Nobody e I enough s'5 always Ss s p yon1s % % % with
have something
him
will misa wife who carries the
checkn account in he rownn
my
to
privilege, don't you MOTHER
1 And think
still
in he
to be chckenpecked. And boyh bob, it!
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Now she's healthier
and happier than
avari

81 awoke with a most disagreeable sensa-
ton around my heart and. together with
fear, thought my last moment had come.
After that l began to be troubled greatly
with indigestion. This 1 treated diligently
with supposed cures, but never found any
thing that completely relieved me except
ALL-BRAN."
EDITH M. MASON. address on request.)
Constipation is the hideous bug
bear Of health. 1t fastens its ravag-
ing hold on young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms! Cleanse your
system of its poisons for good.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Orange Pie Filling.

Mix one cupful of sugar with one.
spoonful of salt, and the grated rind
of one orange. Add the juice of half
lemon and cook in a double boiler for
10 minutes, stirring until thickened
tablespoonfuls of butter and three
egg yolks beaten light. Cook for two
minutes, then cool. Put in a crust
that has been baked and cover with
meringue. Place in a hot oven long
enough to brown the meringue
Evening star., 1926-04-13

table or desk, and not quite large
enough to hold bed. So, because it
was to be the room of the young son
of the family his preferences were
consulted, and he suggested a bunk.
In building the bunk it seemed a
shame to waste the space beneath 1t,
so drawers for holding wearables were
built in.
The original intention was to use
it merely as window seat and
lounging place. but when it was fin
ished it was so thoroughly comfort
able the young man decided he needed
no other bed.
The light green draperies with an
ivy design in darker green add
cheering note.
(Copyright 1891
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Charlotte Pie.

Butter a pie plate well and line It
with bread crumbs. Fill to overflow
ing with sliced apples. Sugar as de
sired and cinnamon. Cover with brea Il
crumbs and press down all over. Do
with butter and sprinkle over one
fourth cupful Of water. Bake in q
moderate oven for about 40 minutes
or until the apples are soft. Serve
with whipped cream after invertine
the pie on a platter.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Peter Hears a Rumor.
Rumor one should never trust
Unless he feels he really must.
-pafar Rahblf

There are times when one feels that
he must trust in rumor. But those
times are not often. You know rumor
is simply a story which has been re-
peated and repeated without any one
knowing the actual truth. Usually
there is some truth in a rumor, but
usually it is difficult to know what
is true and what isn't. SO it is wise
not to put too much faith in rumors.
1t happened one day that Bob
White stopped at the dear Old Briar-
Evening star., 1926-04-13

seasons and is now entering upon its
fourth gala Springtime. Seldom is
Fashion so consistent.
Change, however. has taken place
within the group itself-the kind of
blossom and where it was worn con-
stantly affording variety. And now
huge, single flower, very vivid in hue,
receives a good share of recognition,
particularly when worn low on the
shoulder-yes, even down on the back.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The little seaside cottage that was
being made into a Summer home
had in one bedroom a very wide and
deep bay window. 1t was little too
large to waste on a mere dressing
Evening star., 1926-04-13
MODE MINIATURES

1t scarcely seems possible that the
fad of flowers for boutonnieres and
other feminine enhancements has
been in vogue for three consecutive
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-'Tasty" and
tasteful" A good cake is tasty; a
becoming gown is tasteful.
Often mispronounced-Ine
Pronounce both is as in it and ac-
cent the X not the c.
Often Observation-Disclosures.
SynonymS-CoQect, assemble, con
vene, gather. summon. muster, CALL
Word study-"Use a word three
times day and it is yours" Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Vindication; Justification; defense.
THE triumph was hailed as a vindi-
cation of his theories
Evening star., 1926-04-13

lands are demanding that many of
their workers accept reduced wages
and that others quit
Evening star., 1926-04-13
THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD COME
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause of her trouble

anteed to relieve constipation per-
manently if eaten regularly. 1t is
100 per cent bran. That's why doc
tors recommend it!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek, Mich
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de
licious with milk or fruit. Used In
cooking too. Served everywhere.
Sold by all grocers on a money
back guarantee.
1bl@l|,s,!$i ll|,!,!i'
OS ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1926-04-13
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Why 1t Is Unfair for Man With Children to
Leave All of His Property to His Wife-Rich
Miss Twenty-four, Who Distrusts All Men.

EAR friend Of mine died leaving all of
children
it,
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed TO this paper. provided a stamped.
envelope is inclosed.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
NEWS BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Dec. s.
The remaining $4,000 OF the Ar
lington County water bond issue was
sold. to the Guaranty Company Of
New York. at par carrying ~ per
cent interest. by the board OF
su sJervisors at a special meeting
held at the courthouse last night
The bid Of the New York com
pany was accepted on the recon-.
mendation Of Commonwealth At.
torney William G. Cloth and rank
L. Ball. legal advisors to thl Ar.
ling n board Of water supply.
Mrs. r H Caldwell was elected
president Of the Arlington County
Chapter United Daughters OF the
Confederacy at their monthly meet.
ing held last nigh at the home Of
Mrs Ethel Robinson Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Lizzie Rucker.
first vice president: Mrs II. II
Hatcher. second vice president: Mrs.
A. Il. Kelley. treasurer: Mrs Her
mon Bonney. secretary: Mrs FL 3.
Fields, registrar: MRS. w ". Spy.
der. historian: Mrs John Manning
custodian, and Mrs. Florence LtIn.
quist. chaplain.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

The &C" Battery Attach
ment Improves the Tone
and Saves Your "B"
Batteries
Heretofore only highp priced sets
were made for use with &c" Batteries.
This feature enables you to use "A"
and "B" Electric Power Supply direct
from A. c. lighting socket, if you de-
sire. Also enables you to use CX112
Power Tube in the last audio stage.
On Saturday, November 18th, a DepaI
man Masterpiece Sets!
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

New and Improved Freshman Master
piece.
l $25 Manhattan Senior Loud Speaker.
Westinghouse 1OO-ampere hour Rubber
Case Storage Battery.
2 45-vOIt 'B'' Batteries.
Genuine Cunningham CX-3O1A Tubes,
Az volt &C" Battery.
/ Complete Aerial Equipment.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
MON G0NERY
BREWT|ES

ROCKVILLE Nd, Dec. S.-Vio
lators of motor vehicle regulations
continue to keep Montgomery coun
ty officers busy and scarcely "a!
passes that a number OF arrests fo'
ouch offenses are not made. The
latest to pay fines or forfeit col
laterals in the police court here
were Wilson jackson. $3.50; r "
Ford $3.50 ]. B. Swanson, $3.50
Holland D. Weir and Charles w.
Easton. $3.50 each; H. e. Wooler
son Benjamin @. Lehman Ben
jamil. Schultz Albert D. Miller. E
c. Miller and Samuel Pichard
$3.50 each; David A. Haraton. $3.50
Moses Boyd and r. e. Stark $3.50
each.
The Rev. Clarence Parker, rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church
Bethesda. officiated at the marriage
few days ago Of Frank White
Colona and Miss Dorothy Arvlne
Townshend, both OF Richmond, Va.
Edward franklin RoWzee and
Miss Elizabeth Mary Rastery, both
ts washington were married IN
Rockville by the Rev. John II. Cool
ahan, pastor Of st, Mary's Catholic
Church.
Middleton Copelin, well-known
colored resident. of Damascus dis
trict, died In the Frederick City
Hospital as a result Of injuries sus
tanned q few days ago when an az.
tomobile in which he was ridlnF
turned over, pinning him beneath i,
Mrs Charles q. Holland was
hostess. at & large card party and
luncheon at her home in Rock
Vile Yesterday afternoon to the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary F.
Baker. widow Of Reuben T. Baker
who died on Saturday at her hume
near Colesville, aged Sc years, took
Mace Yesterday from the home.
services BY REV. Stockton Myerly,
nastor of the CoIesville Methodist
Church. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery, Mrs. Bakers death was
due to an affection Of the heart
and followed an illness of only q
few days.
with q view to identifying the
grounds surrounding the Takoma
Park-Silver Spring high school
building, DIR. George e. Lewis, SUI
pervisor of county school property;
DR.. George Il. Lewis, Of the county
board OF education; DR.. i. ID.
Christie. Mrs. h. HI. Hewlett and
Ben q. Davis, trustees Of The
school, and others interested, met
yesterday to discuss plans.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
B. c. HEADS SPEAK TO
OLDEST INHABITANTS

washington, past. present and
future was pictured bK two District
Commissioners and 3 Former Com
missioner at the sixty-first an
niversary banquet Of the Associa
ton OF Oldest Inl1abitants In the
Franklin square Hotel, Fourteeneh
and K Streets Northwest. last night.
The speakers were Commissioned
Proctor L. Dougherty and j. Frank
I'm Bell and former Commissioners
Cuno Fl. Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
@. M. R. c. WILL HEAR
TALK ON CONSTRUCTION

The semtmontl1ly instructinnai as.
sembiy OF the Quartermastef Re
serve Corps VIII be held in the
Graham Building. Fourteenth and
r SITS. N W.. tonight.
Al special speaker from the office
OF the Quartermaster general will
lecture on construction work. There
VIII be lecture on contracts also
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
DOCTOR BESTS
z BANDITS

Two youthful bandits got the sur
prise Of their lives last night, ailo
one Of them fled minus his trouserr
from physicians office while the
other was disentangling himself from
screen pushed over on him BY the
physician.
According to the report made to
the police by DR.. Milton Francis
2109 Pennsylvania Ave. N W.. twt
young men came into mis- Office
shortly before he was ready to close
They told the physician that one
OF them needed trea ment and tina
one was told to 60 into the examina-
ton room. while the other was dis
patched to the waiting room
The examination required the &c
moval of a part OF the patients
clothing. Before he could again don
his attire the second man appeared
In the office, levslled pistol at the
doctor and ordered him to hold up
his hands"
Frightened but retaining his pres.
ence OF mind the physician jumpe o
behind heavy sheet.covered screen
md pushed 1t over on the one hold
ing the gun.
The bandit became enmeshed ~
the folds OF the sheet and TO lg.It
frantically to free himself while His
companion fled partially :lotEAd 70
the street.
The two fed west on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
IVY CITY CITIZENS BACK
TALIAFERRo SELECTION

Approval OF the choice Of Sidney
r. Taliaferro as District Commits
sioner has been given by the Ivy
City Citizens Association.
Improvement of sewer conditions
on West Virginia avenue was
urged at meeting Of the associa
ton last night.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Hawaii's sugar cane crop this
y0r yielded In excess 81 $4,000
short tons Of sugar and the pine
apple crop also set new record
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Is o'clock. in Corcoran Han. George
Washington u University q went -first
and II SITS. N. W. New committees
for the coming year will be formed
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

EKperiments are under way =
England ~ the cultivation y a
sIlk grass of Honduras with tn
idea 81 using its fiber in textilea
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
JULES e. MAsTBAUM.

JULES e. MASTBAUM.
Following an operation in PhiIa-
deIphia last Friday, jules E. Mast
baum. president Of the Stanley
Co. Of America. owner Of a chain
Of theaters. several Of which are
in Washington. died last night.
Mr.. Masthaum was "a years old.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

turs PACE PACE 81 HOMES FOR SALE In
The Times ana Herald Classified Sec
ton should convince you that II is
within your power to become home
owner
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Other features of this
marvellous set are
This set may be electrified
It is so constructed that it will operate
with "a" and "B" Battery Eliminators
without making any change in the
circuit
the non-microphonic tube socket strip,
mounted on rubber-full floating
the wonderful speedometer type pre-
cision dials
the Jack for power amplifier on first
stage audio
the large size, powerful transformers
and many other features bearing out
the fact that this set should sell for
much more.
tent Store in Boston Sold 2,45O Fresh
157, 900 Worth of Them!
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
MRS. CULVER, IS, IS
 GIVEN A DIVORCE
Said 20 Year Old Husband Was
 Brutal to Her

St Louis, Mo. June IS tP-Mrs. Maxine Culver, IS, yesterday obtain ed divorce from Gene Gordon Cul- Yer. 20, son of Edwin R. Culver, president of Culver Military Acad- emy, Culver, Indiana, and vice-presi- dent of the Wrought Iron Range company here. She charged non- support and general indignities. She is the daughter of Frank Strescn- reuter-. Chicago contractor.
 Testifying briefly. Mrs. Culver charged she had 10 live upon her parents charity, although her hus- band had an income of s35O a month; that he struck her several times; that he showed lack of affcc- ton; that he drank 10 excess and as sociated with improper persons whom he brought into her presence against her protests; that he refused her voice or management in their own home and that he deserted her.
 Culver filed general denial 10 days ago but did not contest the suit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

9--Solow Soloists. 9:3o-Jointly with WEAT. lo:30-11:30-Citizens' band. 11:&n-t-Supper music.
 WHNM-ROCHESTER-2Ts 7:&5--WGY orchestra. S:l5-Comi2 opera, "Iolanthe." giv- en by WGY Players,
 WMAk-BUFFALO-266 G:&o-7:IJ-pinner music. 7:3o-5:15-WGY Schenectady pro- gram. s:l51o:3o-WGY Opera Co.,, comic opera 'Iolantho." u-11:3Q-NfusicaIe
 WRC-WASHINGTON-489 t:45-Book review by Mrs. Nina Reed.
 WCAP-WASHINGTON-tG9 7:3o-7:45-Kinney club story. 7:45-Market summaries. 9-To be announced 9:3o-Studio program. l0-Whittall Anglo -Persians. l0:30Studio program.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinncr concert. 9-Stockman farmer news. 9:&o-COncer, ny the kDKA Trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Through tie Static

Last night started off as if it would
 be as fine and clear as the one be-
 fore, but conditions tired as the eve ming wore on. Static increased and there was some fading late in The 1 evening. The nearer stations, how ever were very loud and broke through the static like q baseball through a pane Of glass. All in all, { il wasn't at all bad.
 Judge Junior was on at WIZ early in the evening. He made plea for new dances. That word new" was superfiuous in these days when the IbysZko boys are put 10 shade by the cake-eatcrs and nappers. He also sang Lucky Day" but 1t sound ed rather out Of place in June.
 The marine band succeeded Judge Junior, and said marine band sound ed mostly submarine. The bass horns were particularly prominent in it's pieces, especially in "Eeverie.' The announcer explained that the long waits between selections played by this organization were caused by the time it took GO musicians 10 find the correct piece after it had been announced by the leader. 4 eupho- nium solo was very well done, the music being as lively as if played on q cornet and with much fuller tone.
 We heard the Carpentier-Lough- ran fight through several stations bu, found WPG Atlantic City the best. The ringside announcer had an cycitahle pitched voice with distinct brogue. and he got a laugh eycrytime he rattlcd off "TOmmy Loughran." A better talker took the mike between rounds and rccapitu- lated what had gone before. At one time Mayor KcndTick Of Philadcl- phiH entered the ring and was intro duced. l. would have been great to have Gen. Smedley Butler step into the other corner and have the two of them go at it. The crowd was 'F ! II Lou r III rlIl sllI'l 3-t '.l v tli' judges, so everybody was happy.
 The Hotel Bond orchestra played "Blue Bonnet You Make Me Feel Blue" for us (and othersl when we turned back to WTIC. Seeking WIZ again. we heard the Record Boys. They sang "Hokum Smokum," an Indian yodsling man song, which was nifty and well done. The WGY announcer, after going into long explanation concerning the proper manner in which to start fire without matches. loosed his orches- tral minions on "Choya Dance" the connection apparently being that the Choya Indians eff any) lighted their fires with sticks or flint and steel.
 WBZ Springfield gave us Arthur Clifton from Boston and then fol-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
: HEAD OF CATTLE KILLED

South Britain, Conn, June IS Py Seven head Of cattle, owned by Michael Haseystainer, q farmer, have died here during the last A hours, it was learned last night. J. M. Whittlesey, state commissioner of domestic animals, sent a repre- sentative to investigate and the stomachs Of the animals will be ex- amined. It was stated there was no doubt but that the cattle had been poisoned Intentionally.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Diver Brings Body
 Of Boy to Surface

AndoYer, x. H.. June IS GP-A navy diver from Portsmouth. has recovered the body Of Charles Jack son, IS year old New York city youth, who was drowned in Elbow pond here June 12. Jackson came to work at one Of the summer camps on the pond and was drown ed in a canoe accident The body will be shipped to Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

! IleAI "teh.
 1 Chances for victory that had been believed blasted when six oarsmen
 were disqualified for violation Of the honor system in the final examina- tions last week were revived last night as ten former members Of the squad were hastily summoned as re- placements.
 Those called were picked for the proximity of their homes to New Haven. All were expected to report today and training was to be resum- ed where it was halted by the dis qualifications.
 Yale athletic authorities during conference with Harvard athletic leaders last night decided to get to- Gether another crew. When the dis qualification of the men was made public June Is, it was announced that Yale preferred to forfeit the race to Harvard and that the liar yard freshman eight would probably compete the junior varsities. The effort to reassemble a blue crew was decided upon to avoid cancella- tion of the contest, the opening event of the regatta.
 At Red Top. the Crimson camp has been somewhat upset over the fact that it's first year crew was not to meet the best yearling crew Yale could put out"
 The men there believe that the freshman eight this year is the best Harvard has had in Q number of years and they are certain that the Blue yearlings would have trailed the Crimson across the finish line, if the race had been rowed with the the regular Yale freshman crew at the sweeps. Yale has taken this event the last three years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Bobby Jones' Record Is
 Big Event of Golf Matcr

London. June IS tP) - Golfers everywhere today were calling Bobby Jones 6S of yesterday 10 match his 6G of the previous day for an aggre- gate Of 134, golf of a brand hitherto never before seen in England, of for that matter in the British Isles.
 The experts Of the morning papers agree that Joness performance was altogether phenomenal. They speak especially of the effortloss ease and astounding consistency Of his form.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Comiskey Park Soon
 To Seat 50.000 Fans

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1S lPl-Tho seating capacity at Comiskey park, home of the Chicago White Sox, is ito be increased from 3o.000 to 50,- IgoQ. This became known here to- day when the Osborne Engineering company announced that plans if submitted for enlarging the seating have been approved.
 There will be a double tier grand stand in right and left field.
 Work will start after the close Of the American league schedule.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
MURDERER IS SUICIDE

Sparta, x. Y, June IS P-A siA day search with blood hounds for q man who slew his wife and wounded his mother had ended with the find ing of Lucas Slockblower's body with q bullet through the heart in q field near the scene Of his crime.
 He had killed himself a short time after shooting the women.
 Bloodhounds failed to trace the slayer 10 the field. A farmer found the body as he was hunting wood chucks.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
YALE HOPES TO ENTER
 ANOTHER FRESHMAN CREW
Coaches at New Haven Hold Out That Eight Might Set Pace
 For Harvard
For Harvard

Gales Ferry, Conn, June IS. L4ot-- A reconstructed Yale freshman crew was in the making today and coach- es held hope that a blue eight might Yet set the pace for Harvard when
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
FACES TWO FIGHTS
Pete Latzo Scheduled to Meet Willie Harmon And Winner of Walker Dundee Bout.

New York, June IS lPi - Pete J.at2o, recently crowned welter- weight boxing champion, has two fights on his hands, beSiIes the Willie Harmon affair scheduled for Newark.
 Latzo, through his manager, Paddy Mullins, has agreed to meet the winner Of the Mickey Walker Joe Dundee rumpns in Madison Square Garden next Thursday night. He also is said to have agreed 10 tackle Georgie Levine of Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds July 9.