davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Club Breakfast. o5c and up. Table
u 'Hote luncheon. 5c. Also special
luncheon, Table D'Hotc dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. we'd sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

College Glee Club Concert, Sun.
day Evening, State Street Christian
Church. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

DR.. e. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
l3 and 90, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
Der. Dressed or undressed. Phone
966. 1882 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Furniture at Low Prices. Inves.
tigate before buying. Clayton &
Stevens. ll5 No. 9Th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

DR.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
s05 South Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
JURY HOLDS 50
!. FOR TRIAL

Twenty.four indictments, the ma
jority OF them being for house
breaking and larceny were returned
by the grand jury today.
Those indicted for housebreaking
and larceny include: Oscar l..
Hayes. two indictments; Samuel
Smith. two indictments: Roland B.
Fields; Wade H. Chestnut. James
Flowers. Gloyd Holmes. George
Washington, John Mills. Waverly
Wilson and Sylvester, Wilson are
indicted on charges Of housebreak-
Ing and larceny. Others charged
with the same crime are: Edmund
Scott, Moses Peace and William
z. Holmes.
Assault with a dangerous weapon
Il alleged against: John H. Thomas,
Abraham Giles, Jeff Pollard, Benja-
min jackson, John Henry Hall and
Mamie Briggs.
Others indicted are Morris Till
man, Robert Thomas, Cornelius
Robinson, John Samuels. Elmer L.
Simms, Robert Jackson, Leroy
Richardson. Elmer johnson and
Joseph E. Nolan, joyriding. and
James Loren Wilkinson and Benja-
min r. Bratcher, nonsupport.
The charge of homicide against
William NJ. Buckley, driver Of an
automobile which July z last struck
Mary Henson as she stepped from
D loading platform at Seventh and
3 Streets Northwest, was ignored
by the grand jury. The woman
died later at her home.
Thomas Byrne and Louis Leon,
taken in an alleged handbook raid
by police, July 26, were exonerated
of a charge of setting up gaming
table.
A. charge Of mayhem against EN-
met Simms. colore6, was also
dropped by the grand jury. The
evidence showed that Franklin B.
Parker was struck by Simms with
his-fist and lost the sight Of his
right eve.
Others against whom charges
were dropped include. Willard Stew
art. arson; Richard Mason. assault;
Bertha Davis. robbery; Harrison
Chase, assault: Jerry Offrede, rob
berry. and Donald F. Kilgallen. as
sault.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Of JUDGE
R. H. lOVETT

Judge Robert H Lovett, former
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. died early today in
Chicago, following an operation for
intestinal trouble. it was announced
here today.
Judge Lovett was appointed to
his post in the Department OF JUS
tice by President Harding in 1921.
He resigned in December, 1925, to
resume the practice of law at his
home in Peoria, III.
While in the government service
Judge Lovett was head OF the
claxnis division Of the Department
Of Justice. He had charge OF the
settlement Of thousands Of war
claims which required adjustment
by his department.
He was born I'm Brimfield, ILL.,, 50
years ago. Judge Lovett is sur
vived by his widow, a daughter,
Evangeline Lovett, and son,
Eliot C. Lovett, who is engaged in
the practice Of law in Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
SKORSKY TRIES
OUT PLANE
BY international News Service

MINEoLA, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The
skri-uiotored Sikorsky plane which
will be used in an attempted nom
stop New York to Paris flight, took
riff TODAY in its first test. Count
Igor Sikorsky, its builder, and Capt.
Rene Fonck, who will make the
transatlantic attempt. were at the
Carrying a load of 10000 pounds.
hal6 that which will be aboard wheL.
Eoack starts on his long trip, the
plane left the ground in 13 seconds
AID rose easily to height of 1000
feet.
An three motors were used for the
fa1re-off into light east wind. The
ll1fp banked and circled above Roose-
Welt Field without any apparent
eIlfnsiness. A number of smaller
planes, carrying photographers,
kircled about it. A comparatively
flow ceiling" did not interfere with
lhs@ test.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
TRUCK DRIVER HELD IN
CRASH WHICH KILLED 3

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 23'
Rodney Cornelius, truck driver: was
being held today in $4,000 bail for
criminal negligence. in connection
with an automobile crash in which
Peggy Roome. Fl, an aviatrix, ana
two companions were killed.
John LOGGER. of Fairview, N. J.'
driver Of the car in which MISS
Roome was a passenger. was the
only one Of the four occupants OF
the machine that escaped death. He
was seriously cut and bruised. His
wife. the mother of four children,
was killed Immediately. T. Ray
mond Richmond. of Collingswood
N, j., was the third casualty.
Loegler's car crashed head-on into
Cornelius truck, alleged to have
been standing at a street intersec'
ton without lights.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
GTATE OF MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS

August il, 1895
Proposals will be received BY the
Board OF Public Works OF the Statef "
Maryland and the Adjutant General for
improvements thereon. situated I'm Anls
Arundel county, State of Maryland.
known as Saunders Range, bordering on
the Washington, Baltimore and Ar
.napoIis Electric Railroad Company. and
cof1ta lining three hundred and forty-tWo
f342l acres. more or less
Bids must be enclosed in sealed en-.
yeiopes addressed to the Board OF Pub
Tic Works OF the State OF Maryland,
marked on the outside s'ProposaI Tor
Purchase Of Saunders Range, and lett
with John NJ Dennis, State Treasul er-
fore Wednesday,, September lst at u
O. clock noon Each bid must De &C
companied by a certified check OF rae
bidder in the amount OF $4,000. macs
payable to the Board of Public WORKS
Of the state of Maryland. A. map
showing description OF the properly .a
question. may be seen at the office q
f1e CoTnptroiler of the Treasury or the
state Of Maryland, at Annapolis, NC.
Terma OF sale: One third cash WITHIN
thirty days, one third cash within sn
n1onfhs. the balance in cash WITHIN
twelve months, deferred payments 20
bear interest at per cent per anniin:
The board reserves the right to reject
any aDAR eT on PUBLIC WORKS OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND.
S. ALBERT c. RICHIE,
WILLIAM 5. eospT: u,
JOHN NJ. DENNIS.
MILTON A. RECKORD.
Adjutant General
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
WASE EFlE5


RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. Is de-
daily Times and Sunday Herald. %
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily. % cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. % cents
per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, il delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable in Advance)
1 Month so I Month 800: SO
Months ...s2,5O Months ....:2.Se
Year ......sS.Oo Year E =. T;;Is. W
sunday Only and Sunday
Month ;,sss !. Month Month, ': :;s .ss
M onths .:::s.5S 8 Months $500
1 Year ..... $500 Year ....l. S10Oc
Announcements
Phone 0Iass5iIed Ads to Matn $3.50
LOST AND FOUND ]
DIAMOND ear ring lost: coming or
going from my residence to Kenesaw
Apartment, 18th and Irving Streets.
Reward X returned to Mary A. Watts.
49, Second st. N. w.
LosT-Dog. Boston Bull. male. dark
brindle. white face: answers to name
OF Snookie Rev. 231 18th Pl. N. e.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
When you advertise . lost article
In the Lost and Found columns Of
the TINES and HERALD-yOur ed :.
vertisement receives the benefit Of
FREE LISTING In the TINES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DEX for Q period Of two (2) months
Such service facilitates the recovery OF
lost articles Many articles that are
lost are not always found On tn" davs
your ad appears
Advertise-if PAYSI Advertise the
TIMES and HERALD Classified Way.
LOST. AND FOUN DIVISION
TIMES and t1ERALD
CLASSIFIED L'UBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 434. 1917 a ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23

Classified Display
p:1o,Ie Ctasaafied Ads to M0tn $3.50
SCHOOLS AND ClI.LEtiES
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Bids and Proposals

Phone Otasoi13e1 Ads 20 Md51a 5199
COMMISSIONERS. d. G., WasIingfon.
August 90, 1895. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room sos. District
Building, until B. o'clock, p. M, Septem-
Der 8, 1926 for furnishing and deliver
ing at Laurel, Nd. roofing slate Specl-
fications and information. at Room go,
District, Building.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
DRESSMAKN0

DREssMAKN0
DREssMAKING
Fancy sewing. Mrs Warren
MOVTNG-PACKING-
MOVING
SIS EYE ST. N. W.
STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
PHONE MAIN 2010-2O11
Krieg's Express and Storage Co.
PAINTINGi-PAPERIN
PAPERHANelNo AND PAINTING
m Int S. T. 4: " u Lewis FRANK, 0'''' lVzl
PAPERING AND PAINTING-special
prices for this week only; average
size room scraped. sized pointed ana dni
washable paper that can be washed with
a damp cloth, 1890: also painting and
pIastering at low prices. We use Dutch
Boy lead and pure linseed Oil only, mix
ing paints on premises so ingredients
can be seen. All paperhanging guaran-
teed in writing years. This is
local concern and we employ local men
only. Terms it. you desire; as long as
IL months to pay. Free estimates.
PHILADELPHIA DECORATING CO..
INC. S11-S17 9Th st. N. w. Main 1926.
Open evenings.
PAPERHANGER, FAINTER AND
PLASTERER
APARTMENT HOUSE SPECIAL
ROOMS PAPERED $500 UP
POTOMAC $50
GLOBE DECORATING co.
PAINTING, PAPERING & GENERAL
REPAIRs-NO JOB TOO LARGE OR
TOO SMALL-WORK CAREFULLY
DONE-ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
GIvEN-REAsONABL PRICES
TIME TO PAY
1919 7TH ST. n. W.
PHONE N. 5662-EVE. N. 1855.
PAPERING & painting. Special price
until Sept. list. Estimates cheerfulIy
GivaR Co. west s1e2 anytime.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Like all the other republics which,
100, years ago. shared the blue-and-
white flag of the Central American n
Federation, Honduras has stripes of
these same colors on her national
standard. +, The five stars are blue
also. While still under the fedora
tfon, on July l, 1924, Honduras adopt
ed a constitution of her own, and
in 1925 a coat of arms for the state
of Honduras of the Central Fedora
ton" These arms included the lib
erty cap of the fedora ton national
emblem shown on the shield of Mica
ra qua, but omitted the volcanoes, per-
haps because the mountains of Hon.
duraS are not volcanic. This first
design seems TO have been retained
for number of years after Hon
duras withdrew from the federation,
October %, 1888.
In 1866, under President Medina,
the National Congress issued de-
cree establishing the flag of two blue
stripes with a white one between
them running horizontally. with the
national coat of arms in the center of
the white stripe, and a group of five
blue stars. five pointed. in a semi
circle under il" This forms the ma
tional ensign. The merchant and ma
tional flag omit the coat of arms and
replace it hy the FIVE stars ARA anged
in the form of an "N.'
BY the same decree of 1856 the
Evening star., 1926-04-15
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aires.


Tomorrow's planetary aspects do
not reveal much of an encouraging
nature or furnish much material on
which to build up hopes. They are
more adverse than favorable and
counsel abstention from all work in
volvii.g new enterprise or change. 1t
will be found to be an occasion when
1t Is wise to let well enough alone
and be content to report progress,
rather than strive to force progress
or betterment of conditions. The in
huences that prevail are liable to af-
feet the disposition in a rather un-
favorable way and efforts will have
to be exerred to counteract an atmos-
phere Of pessimism and misgivings,
not only for yourself. but of others.
It is an inauspicious occasion for
travel.
Children horn tomorrow will enjoy
In their early years exubera mt health
end great strength. The free exer-
else of the latter must be regulated.
Indications point to exceptional physi'
cal conditions. At the same time they
presage accident. unless all due pre-
cautions are taken. In disposition
these children will not he very gen
erous in their treatment of others
and will always look down on those
of their associates who do not happen
to be as physically well endowed as
themselves. AS they grow up they
will realize that strength, by itself,
is not a great asset and they will
then seek and acquire that mental
and moral equipment which is so nee
essary to enduring success.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are rather ponderous. unalert and
slow to grasp problem. On the
Evening star., 1926-04-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

No one qualified by education OF
training to discuss the matter will
deny that all of the score or more OF
diseases which are today recognized
as respiratory infections are conveyed
ordinarily and usually In precisely
this same way, by droplet or spray
infection.
| challenge any health authority
who dares to uphold the exposure
myth today to name or identity any
disease condition or entity which has
any fancied relation with exposure &c
cold or wet and which is not conveyed
by droplet or spray infection usually
and ordinarily.
/ challenge him TO cite any proof or
even clinical evidence or ordinary OBJ
servation which warrants the assump
ton that cold or wet or any such "eX
posure" is more likely to predispose
TO or contribute to any recognized
disease entity than it is to diphtheria
And If no such evidence is available
challenge the health authorities who
still believe in colds" to justify, Ii
they can, their enigmatic teachings
about the nature and prevention OF
the respiratory infections.
Resistance" simply doesn't exist
Immunity is the idea vaguely con
noted by the common misuse of that
term. Immunity Is state which, SO
far as we know scientifically, Is in
variably the result of infection. Wen
try to clear this up later. but here
desire to say simply that any doctor
who talks of lowered resistance" is
talking through his hat, indulging his
ina gination.
tCopyright. 19"6.l
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Resistance.

This is a talk for doctors and other
teachers who purport to teach hygiene.
Well misinformed lay readers will find
ii difficult to follow the argument, but
If they will kindly bear in mind that
1t Is out beyond their depth and that
it is not controversy in which we
are engaged, but simply an effort to
clarity a situation which is danger
ously confused we shall finish all in
good spirit.
Every old fogy-there we go, first
thing-well. to be nice and dignified,
every unreformed doctor or hygiene
teacher VINO still uphol1s the super
stition that chilling, cold, drafts, wet
feet and the like cause or predispose
to certain diseases refers to lowered
resistance" when he endeavors to eX-
plain. For the sake of argument he
is usually ready to concede that mi
crobes. germs. organisms. as he vari-
ously terms them. are no doubt es-
sential. but still he insists (when he Is
speaking of some vague. indefinite
disease. not, of course, when he Is
speaking of diphtheria. say) the germs
or organisms are not likely to lay the
victim low unless the victims resist
ance happens 10 be lowered by some
trifiing exposure at the fatal moment
when the germs happen along.
Now. in order to lend this fancy of
lowered resistance" the substance
and weight it needs to save the face
OF the unregenerate doctor or teacher,
it is nee essary to deprecate the infec.
tious character OF the disease THAT is,
the bacterial origin). and this the re-
dictionary health authorities do with
out regard for the general conse-
equences. They elect to side with those
who assure prospects that ''the germ
Theory Is all bosh and that Pasteur
was joke. They give aid and com
fort to th< enemy-the enemy of
health.
No doctor teacher or health au-
thority dare deny that diphtheria is a
respiratory infection. No pathologist.
hygienist or sanitarian will deny that
dipl1theria Is ordinarily conveyed from
person to person through spray or
droplet infection-the germs are car
ried in minute droplets or moisture
or secretion given off in a spray from
nose or mouth when the diphtheria
patient or carrier talks, laughs,
coughs or sr1eeZeS.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Bistorp of pour Rame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CAREY
EARiATlON-CareW.
RACIAL 0RIGIN-WeIsh.
SOURCE-A locality.

The changes which so many of the
Irish and Scottish family names have
undergone in their translation into
English are no greater that that
which has occurred in this Welsh
name. For that matter, they are no
greater than those which have oc-
Cured in many purely English family
names.
The name of Carey. or Carew. for
it Is spelled both ways. the preference
being for the latter in England, is
pronounced the same in either case,
that indicated by the former spelling
Carew, however. is the more
ancient spelling. and if you want to
go straight back to the Welsh, it IS
'Carrw,' 1t is a place name. the
name of a famoua castle in Wales,
and it has become family name in the
usual way that place names have
done. That Is, it is development
of an original use to indicate the
locality from which the individual to
whom it was applied had come.
The name of the castle, "Carrw," is
a combination of "caer," which means
castle. or fort, and ''ew," which means
water.
Sometimes the particular spelling
Carey comes from a place name
Cary" in the parish of St. Giles,
near Launceton. 1t also has a Gaelic
origin.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Daily Air Bath.

In addition to giving the baby
his daily tub there is nothing quite
SO beneficial for him as his air bath.
Time was when children were so
swaddled in long, heavy clothes and
woolens that it was miracle their
skins ever got any air.. We do better
by the babies now, but at best babies
are more or less inactive little chunks
and they lie quietly most of the day,
heavely burdened with clothes and
covers. In the morning at the tub
their skins have n chance for both
air and exercise, but after a long day
and just before bedtime Is the
proper hour to give them an air bath.
Remove all the baby's clothes ex-
cept the band and diaper. Have the
room tmperature warm and put the
baby on the bed. Watch him kick
and crow end wiggle; stretch his arms
and pull at his toes. He will be happy
and cOntented for Is or 20 minutes
just letting his muscles 1uXuriate in
their unhampered liberty.
Then put on his nightgown, after
spOnginG off his face and hands, and
nurse or bottle-feed him. He will go to
sleep in a wink
1t isn't at all necessary at this time
to play with him violently and get him
SO excited tnat even if he goes to
sleep he will be wakeful and restless
most of the night; it is quite enough
for mother to sit on the side of the
bed ar1 enjoy the baby's own nat
ural antics. He'll know exactly what
to do when he gets the clothes away
from his legs and arms. One won t
need to tutor him.
Most mothers find this last hour the
most trying of the baby's whole day.
He will have been awake for at least
| two hours and perhaps longer and he
is irritable and hungry Even if the
| air bath had nothing else to commend
it. it would be an excellent way in
which to keep the baby good TEN
Evening star., 1926-04-15
The Five Stars of the Republic of Honduras.

escutcheon of the State was declared
the same as formerly, with the eX-
ception of exhibiting rising sun in
stead of the Phrygian cap The
rising sun was also a device of the
old federation. Surmounting the
chain of five volcanic peaks, it ap-
peared on the currency, and was re-
tained on the coins of the individual
States after 1888.
Other symbols of interest on the
coat of arms of Honduras are the two
Spanish castles, which call to mind
the DAYS when Central America first
knew the flag of Spain. Columbus
first stepped on the ground of the
American continent in what is now
the Republic of Honduras. In 1902,
on his fourth voyage, he discovered
the Island of Guanja. From this
island he beheld, toward the south
ward, high mountains rising above
the sea" Setting his course in that
direction, he reached the point now
called the Cape of Honduras, or
great depths" and took formal pos
session of the country August H.,
1902.
Nearly three and quarter CEN
turies later Central America declared
it's independence from Spain, and the
principal flag day observed at the
legation of Honduras. 1924 Eight
eenth street, is independence day,
September Is.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

other hand. you are plodding and
painstaking. Figuratively speaking
you are a human tortoise as COM
pared with many of your rivals, who
are human hares. There Is nothing
spectacular IN your method, but,
given your makeup" you are des-
tined to outdistance many who are
brilliant and snowy. You at all
times are dependable. slow to make
friends, but once you become a friend,
you remain one for all time. Your
characteristics may not fit you to fill
any comman nding position, but you
are without an equal In a subordinate
capacity. where thoroughness, con-
scientiousness and painstaking mas
terry of detail are required.
Your home life, especially IL mated
with one born in June or October.
should be ideally happy, as such a
combination will furnish 100 per cent
effectiveness.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
"PuzzEcks ="
-Puzzie.Limericks.

At the zoo I remarked to an +,
II cannot pretend | ,:
You're greedy old >
And your walk is =,
But your curious feathers ).
/. Ostrichlike Australian bird.
>. Hold in high regard; the person
addressed two words.
8. Feathered, egg laying vertbrate
animal
4. Ridiculous.
3. Make amends for; last word of
second line two words. ~
Note-When you've completed the
limerick, by placing the right words,
indicated by the numbers. in the
corresponding spaces, you'll agree
that that would have been the right
thing to say to an i. Therell be
another "Puzzlick" and the answer
to this one tomorrow.
Yesterdays "Puzziick"
An air-man from Kalamazoo,
Who had swallowed glass of home
} brew 53.
Said: Some things Is queer
With my steering gear, g.
Or my planes got a terrible stew
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Stolen Bible Paid For.

From Norman, Okla, comes the re.
port that a farmer living near Lexing
ton has sent a storekeeper A cents to
pay for a Bible which he stole during
the holiday rush. The Bible was
marked to sell for 46 cents and the
thief in sending in the belated pay
ment explained that he had become
converted and wanted to make amepds
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Lessons in English
By W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say Il
expect she was there" Say sup
pose" think" presume.
Often mispronounced: Intrigue.
Pronounce in-treg, the as in tree, =
as in go" accent last syllable.
Often misspelled: Foliage.
synonyms: Repentance, compunc-
tion. regret. remorse, sorrow, peni'
tence, contrition.
Word study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Apprehensive; fearful of evil: anxious
for the future. NO one was more
apprehensive of the disaster than l.
An insect known as buffalo moth, y
ii is said will eat shoes
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Lemon Soume.

Beat the yolks of four eggs until
thick and lemon colored, add one cup
full of sugar gradually and continue
beating. Add the grated rind and
juice of one lemon. Fold in the. whites
of four eggs. Turn into but;ered
dish place in pan of warm water
and bake in a moderate oven until
firm, Serve with hot sauce made as
follows: Beat together one cupful OF
sugar. one egg and the juice of one
halfca lemon. Pour in six tablespoon
.fuls of hot milk and let come to the
boiling point
Evening star., 1926-04-15
VEGETABLE SALAD.

EN1 Z AbLE SAI4-AD
Mix together one cup peas.
one cup shredded string beans,
one small cucumber peeled and
cut into dice and six sliced
radishes. Chill, marinate in
French dressing one hour, then
place in nests of lettuce leaves
and garnish with radish roses,
slices hard boiled egg and sprigs
watercress. Pass mayonnaise
or boiled dressing in separate
dish.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
BANANA PUDDING.

BANANA PUDDING.
Thicken one pint milk with
two eggs beaten with three
fourths cup sugar and one tea
spoon cornstarch. Take from
fire and add juice one.half
lemon. Fill serving dish with
alternate layers cake and slices
bananas, moistening each layer
with custard. Serve very cold
with whipped cream.