davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
RENT ROOMs-FURNlsHED

conn. AVE Longfelow squsre--Very de-
ershle; one large front, two smaller rooms,
plenty Of heat. continuous hot water. un-
limited phone. ami home atmosphere
private family. references. Phone Frank
Evening star., 1926-10-15

WAETED-For a charming third-foor front
rnol9 two ladies or two gentlemen of ,cul-
breakfast and dinner given If preferred
trrms commensurate with location. Adams
Evening star., 1926-10-15

RENTS REDUCED.
INGLES1DE. 1851 Lamont St NV
Apt 20--+ rooms and bath. ..... $50 90
Apt. Il rooms and bath ...... S42 80
BERKSHIRE 1912 Chaplin ST. NV:
ABS ABS rooms rooms and and sash Ssh $50 to
NO. 1929 BELMONT ST. NV.
Ants. of , rooms and bath. .S35 to So so
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO
Real Estate Dept
Evening star., 1926-10-15
THE MAYC.ROFT

ID. {. NALAND COMPANY.
1910 Vermont Ave Main :32
Evening star., 1926-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

3:9l MT. PLEASANT sT-3 Rms
bath. inclosed porch. $50 90
36lS l4th ct, n.w.-:l rms and bath. 90 90
1903 Pa. ave. n.w-3 rms. bath. - 50
DAVID +. BARRY. Man Man Il Rsoi ,,
Evening star., 1926-10-15

BURLINGTON HOTEL Il20 Vermont ave:
service. $s5 up .Hp nonthiy. Tyo persons.
SI20., Also hopsekeepinE apaRtments fur;
service. Cali Main $3.50. --------------
l743 b ST. SE.--3 Ink. rooms and porch
School: reasonable. 16e
41l0 18th ST NW-Front. second floor,
private bath exceptional surroundings.
Adams 1865 IL
Evening star., 1926-10-15

THE JEANETTE. 1914 14th ST. NV
Downtown apartments. at $1,000 per room
rooms. reception hall and bath; S42 so to
%S3
Evening star., 1926-10-15

FOR COLORED.
APT 81 1897 l4th ST. K. &B Sa2 so
Apt ~ 1897 14th ST, X. s $50"
AFFLFCK REALTY co.
24"3 PA AVE. WEST M
Evening star., 1926-10-15

GLASGOW COURT. $40 X. L. AVE. Ne
New. detached corner fireproof building. al
rooms Murphy bed and bath. Sa1 so: and
3 rooms reception hall and bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-10-15

PETWORTH GARDENS
l3S. 130 and 1871 Webster ST. NV.
EXrellently planned: . and rooms. kitch-
EN- and bath; very moderate. Resident man
ager in Apt. TO- 1871
ALLAN. Z. WALKER & co. INC:
Sl3 18th St NV Main 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. at the
Band Auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
William II. Santelnann. leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
March, Hail to the Spirit of
Liberty" .......S ousa
Overture, civilian Tell"
Rossini
Polish National Dance. Opus
NO. ...........Sc harwenka
ldyl for flute, accompanied by
quartet of French horns.
'L'Oiseau du Bots. .Doppler
Flute. Clayton Lindsay; French
horns, Adolphe Seidler, Cor
nelius O'Neil, Thaddeus Hess
and Alphonso RagozZino).
Grand scenes from III Tro-
vatore" Verdi
Waltz. "Fidelis Wien. .komzak
Suite de Ballet from Faust"
Gounod
(a) Entrance of the Corps de
Ballet, waltz tempo: CD En-
semble of Helen and the Tro-
jan Maidens. adagio: tc) En-
trance of the Nubian Slaves.
allegretto; I'D Solo Dance of
Cleopatra. moderate maeStoso.
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuma"
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
JARD|NE TO BACK
HAUGEN MEASURE
Pledges Support of Coop
erative Marketing Division
Bill to Conference.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Full support of the Haugen bill
providing for division of cooperative
marketing in the Department OF
Agriculture was pledged by Secretary
.lardine in a speech today before the
fourth national cooperative market
ing conference.
A tendency to disa agree among farm
leaders was held by the Secretary tC
be one of the chief factors in holding
agriculture in a backward position.
We must have cooperation not
only among the farmers" he asserted
but cooperation among the farm
leaders. It VIII be Very fine when We
can come to Washington or go before
the individual States with a united
program based on facts. and indica.
lions are We are coming to that
A paternaliStic attitude" he de.
Clared would be harmful in the
long run, and undue regulation would
he unfair. l believe the co-operatives
are capable of standing on their own
feet"
Mr.. Jardine outlined three subjects
as essential Tor study. These were
adjustment Of production to marle'
needs. Improvement of marketing
conditions and Improvement of the
bargaining power of the producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
MRS. CHURCH RECOVERING
Former Muriel Vanderbilt Under
goes Operation.

NEW YORK. January Il LP).-
Mrs Frederick Cameron Church, ir..
the former Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
10 reported recovering from an an.
pendicitis operation at the home of
her mother. Mrs William X. Wander.
bilt. on Fifth avenue.
ne operation was performed Sat.
uT1ay.
Mrs. Church postponed the opera
'ion so that she could act as matron
OF honor January at the wedding
o! her sister. Miss ConsueIo Wander
hilt. to Earl T. 7. Smith. 1t was rho
second attack of appendicitis which
had threatened 10 mar a Vanderbilt
wedding, as Miss Consuelo Wander.
dit in turn had suffered an attack
when her sister was married to Mr.
thurch and was operated on three
days after the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Relatives Wait All Night.

Many relatives remained at the
mouth of the mine throughout the
night. huddled about scattered fires
awaiting recovery OF the bodies OF
loved ones. AS the night wore on
almost dead silence settled upon the
eXpectant group broken now and then
by the cries Of the women. One
young woman, sleeping baby on
either knee. sat throughout most OF
the night. With no word she kept
her place on an old nail key warming
the children before one of the flicker
ing fires.
only with the approach of dawn
and the announcement that no bodies
were to be brought out immediately
did she end her watch.
The Inflated mine is located a mile
and half west Of Wilburton. 1t i.
one of the largest in this section o.
the country. The normal number
employed is around 100 men.
VI. r. Reddy. personal representa-.
tive of the Red Cross. arrived from
st. Louis this morning and went a
once to the mine. He will make ::
report to headquarters at st. Louis
our work here will be to find ou
the financial needs of the families OF
the victims" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partiy cloudy
with rising temperature tonight:
minimum temperature about "a de-
srees; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer: fresh southwest
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
with rising temperature: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer:
fresh southwest winds.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness
late tonight and tomorrow: rising
temperature tomorrow and in west
portion tonight: moderate northwest
and west, shifting to fresh southwest
winds
West Eirginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with rising
temperature.
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometers pm. IS: s pm,
%; II midnight. 20; am, Il; S
am, II; noon. %.
Barometer-t pm, o9.93; 5 pm.
so II midnight. 1924; 4 am,
29.96; am. 90; noon. 29.g5
Highest temperature, %, occurred
at $3.50 pm. Yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 10. occurred
at 5: 80 am. TO-DAY
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. "a
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 2:22 am. and
2:24 pm; high tide, 1:5S am. and
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Tow tide, 3:13 am. and
- pm; high tide, S:54 am. and
9:14 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 7:26 am: sun
sets, sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1926 am;
sun sets, 80 pm.
Moon rises, 7:44 pm: sets, SAT
AIN.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at 8 am.
Temperature, 80; condition. clear
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Cruiser Ordered to Alabama.

The cruiser Denver has been or
dered to Mobile, Ala, for the Mardi
Gras from February 10 to 16. TTle
British ships Constance and Curlew
also will be lherc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

many or its homes. an air of calm
ness prevailed generally throughout
Wilburton. and there was little
hySteria. The small crowds on the
main street OF the city did not talk
much of the disaster.
\ large part of the citizens spent
a sleepless night. but We're ready 70
resume the efforts this morning that
We're halted by flames.
Early this morning approximately
1000 OF the towns 1000 inhabitants
We're at the mine or nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Grams of the Civil War. will have an
installation of new officers tomorrow,
1880 pm. at Pythian Temple.
DIR. William Thomas Shepherd will
give the third of his annual lectures
10 students and alumni of Columbia
University School, tomorrow pm
Topic, psychology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

resentinR about 500 organizations
throughout the United States and Can
ada. will occupy the pulpit of the
Sixth Street Synagogue tomorrow
night In the absence Of Rabb Schwefel
IN baltimore.
William H. Gushing Camp, No. 30, and
tnnhing Auxiliary. No. 4, Union Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Stearns Bible Glass will II

tomorrow, / pm. at Mount Vernon
NJ. f. Church. DIR. X. B. Moomaw In
charge.
COsmeticians and Hairtiressers of
Washington vii! meet tomorrow, 8
pm. at the Hotel Raleigh to form a
local chapter of the American Cosme-
ticians' Society. Miss Frances Mar
tell of Chicago will speak.
Col. {. y. Joyce, who was assigned
to duty with q Russian regiment dur
Ing the World War. will speak to the
Mems All Corners Bible class, sun
DAY, Gas am. at the Church OF the
Covenant.
The Washington ChirOpractOrs' As
ISOLATION will meet Saturday. s pm.
at 1914 Seventh street. All chiroprac,
tors invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Mrs. Ruth Zagat of New York op-
crates a 250-car garage with the skill
OF mechanic, being able to make
most any kind of an engine repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
BOARD TO C0NS|DER
STATE BUILDINGS
Chairman Harper Calls Ses-
sion on D. C. Proposal for
Tomorrow Night.

The first formal discussion of plans
to promote the movement for erection
OF a group of State buildings in the
National Capital to form an exhibit
of the history. resources and develop
ment of each State of the Union will
be held at meeting Of IA committee
Of % directors of the movement. head
ed by Chairman Robert n. Harper. at
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night
at o'clock. The committee. as an
nounced today by Mr.. Harper, is com
posed of prominent representatives of
business, financial and other activi-
ties of the Capital.
Details of Il plan of future action
for promoting the idea among mem
bers Of Congress, which would be
called upon to authorize the neces-
sary grant of Federal ground here
for erection of the State buildings.
and among State officials and resi-
dents will be discussed at the first
committee meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

George II. Thomas Post and George
II. Thomas w. II. G., viii hold II com
bined installation tomorrow evening
at Masonic Temple, Eighth and T.
street, northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Alpha Delta Phi will meet at lunch.
con tomorrow. 1880 pm. at Franklin
Square Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

The Sanctuary Society of 81.
Joseph's Church viii have II card
party tomorrow. $40 pm. In the
school hall, 3l3 Second street north.
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Merely to Lay Groundwork.

In announcing his call for the meet
ing, Mr.. Harper stressed that il was
intended at this stage merely to lay :.
course OF general procedure in pro
noting the idea and not to discuss de-
tails of the character or architecture
of the proposed buildings. The gen
eral plan * to have each building
form an educational exhibit for the
country at large OF the history. de.
velopment, and the natural and man.
made resources of each State 50 rep
resented.
1t is estimated that a tract of at
least 800 acres would he necessary To
embrace the structures, the proposal
being that the Federal Government
bear the expense of laying out and
caring for the ground To be occupied.
The National Capital, 1t Is believed.
presents the only logical site for such
an assembly of State buildings. which
Is regarded as certain of enthusiastic
support among tn" various States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

terrain in honor OF Miss Jessie beil
tomorrow, $50 pm. at 2400 Ei4tseptli
street. Dancing and cards.
The Illinois Stnte Society will hold
reception for new members In con.
gress, January 90 pm. at the Wnsh
ington Club. Dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Personnel of Committee

The committee of directors as an
nounced by Mr.. Harper follows:
Ross p. Andrews, Ira r.. Bennett
4. f.. Berry, l.. {. Brandenburg, II
X. Bush Brown, Z. =. Campbell, +
F. Colladay. J. Harry Cunningham,
Charles W. barr, Frederic A. DelanO.
Right Rev. James +. Freeman. Isaac
Cans, +. {. Graham. W. +. Ham.
John II. Hanna. Robert y. Harper,
Martin 4. Leese. Thomas p. Little
page, breckenridge Long. Frank NJ
Low, A. c. Moses, Frank W. Mondell,
Theodore W. Noyes. e. Logan Payne,
John H Small. Gen. Anton Stephan,
Jesse G. Suter, Right Rev. G. F.
Thomas, Joseph p Tumulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
MINE LOSS STANDS
AT 92- AS FLAMES
AGAIN HALT WORK

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Rabbi Jacob GrOssinan, educational
director OF the United Synngogue rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

The Georgia State Society will Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

fresh, curvetting steed rides the boy
ish spirit. Together they take the
hazards, the thrills, the exultation.
and the spills.
The imperative impulse lasts through
life. We manage to train it down a
little in childhood and we harness il
and do our best to drive it from ado
lescence 10 old age. But it is eternal
in the human breast, like hope. It IS
closely akin to hope. Each time i'm
pulse whispers to will, it is with the
tempting promise that perhaps, per
haps the miracle will happen. Maybe
the cat won't scratch. Maybe she viii
do something else.
Tragedy has followed in the wake or
obedience to blind impulse and Joy
has come also. History and literature
those respected records of human feel
ings and achievements. are full! OF the
things that Happened because"
Discipline the child who follows his
impulse if you must. And many a
time you must. But know it for what
it is. Try TO remember that this
scowlinG youngster started off on a
prancing steed that took the bit in his
teeth and rose at a riCkety barrier or
at some impossible and improbable
height. all in the Joy of adventurinE.
Try 20 remember this when you mete
out justice and mercy to the victim.
When a child says because" or y
don't know" believe him and go on
from there.
the and development of children Write
HIM care of this paper. enclosing stampe4.
self addressed envelope for reply.
Copyright. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
WINTER
Field Mice.

When the Wintry night wind ratt1eS
Your windows and seems in gusts to
slap the side of your house. do YOU
hear little high pitched voices. and
tiny cawed feet Scurryine up and
down lost. lonely passa Ces. followed hy
= tiny avalanche of plaster within the
dark walls? 1t is the field mice, hunt
ing for a warm place and probably un-
able TO sleep for the wind.
There are sleek. sly. dirty little
house mice. Of course. the sort that
raid your pantry at midnight. but
these generally live the year round in
your house and keep as quiet as may
he, for we'll they know the soundless.
cruel swift snap of the trap. Not So
the little field mice. driven To huma n
shelter by the icy air of January.
These little wildings are less SophiS-
ticated. and make known Heir pres
ence by squeak kings and c ia, sour
ryings, though about shuN; IN, them
selves they are as Shy or singer than
the house mice.
Not wholly unattraciiye is the little
and his bright. shining eyes. And Tor
food he does not depend so much on
Your pantry, he burrows IN the wood
pile in the basement. looking for
beetles alternating under the bark
and he raids the cold attic for any
numb wasps that may have hidden
there last summer and started a
colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Luck in Numbers
BY NEYSA NcNEIN.
Why Aren't Thou Aileen?

Yesterday | received a letter, part
of which reads as follows:
Il believe there has always been a
jinx following me around. ] have
been unlucky almost continually all
my life. / wanted to be an actress
and had to become a stenogra pher,
which | hated. | married IA man
didn't love. and we are not happy or
even contented. Now my little girl is
have the chance l missed. She wants
TO he an actress. What about her
name? She was horn January 9, 1907
and her name is Alice Carter"
Miss Carriers birth number. which
!-0u get by adding January, the first
month of the year, which counts as
! I 9 tthe day of the month"; = +
Q r 0 II fthe year of her BIRTH. gives
a total of 81. and reducing this to a
digit by adding the + Z = q
Miss Carriers birth number, 8, is a
splendid one. for this is the strongest
and most highly developed of num-
bers. Her name number is not quite
SO good, however. Alice Carter works
out to a number 5, but 5 will not help
her. especially in the arts. and it is
not in harmony with her birth num-
Der. Three is the great number gov
erning n stage career, and 50 l would
suggest that she change her name to
Aileen. which is not only a beautiful
and distinctive name but one which,
with the family name, Carter, sums
up to three.
She must realize. of course, that the
mere fact of adopting a new name will
not insure her success. A harmonious
name simply creates a favorable at
mosphere in which to work, and,
while it will help her, real success on
the stage or in any of the other arts
can't ever be achieved except by hard
work, and lots of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
CHAPTER NN.
The New Apartment.

Rusalind discovered that the farther
east she went the cheaper were the
rents She finally discovered two
rooms with bath and kitchenette in
the east Forties at rental that she
could afford to pay. and she set about
furnishing them in n manner that
would best reflect her personality.
To do this it was necessary to huy
one piece of furniture al a time. The
bedroom was tiny. 1t would hold no
more than bed and 4 dressing aIle
and one chair. and ROSalind picked mp
the three pieces AZ seCnna. hand
place and had them painted n French
blue.
For the living room she bought =
dav bed. a gate-lec table, \ desk and
cnest Of drawers The floors We're
fairly good. so that she could do with
out rugs for the present Madeline
came over in the early evenings and
helped make pillow covers and cur
taiuS.
When the place was finished il was
Very sweet. The color scheme was
duh blue and violet chintz. Madelin.
helped Rose hang the curtains, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAME.
Capricorn.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
quite adverse. and continue SO until
late III the evening, when they beg in
10 assume Il more beningnant tinge.
Only those duties that have perforce
To be done should receive Your atten-
ton, and you will experience no urge
10 push forward in any new or untried
direction. ON the contrary. YOU will
be unfairly analytical. not only Of the
efforts OF others. but Of those of your
self. You Will sense "A feeling of dis
appointment and q lack of self conf
denCe, which will induce condition
of grouChiness. unless you firmly re
solve not to allow untoward influences
70 lead you astray. Speculation, haz-
ard. as well as travel. should. a far
as possible. he avoided.
Children born tomorrow will. during
their early years. he normally healthy
and the signs denote that only Just
prior to adolescence will there be any
cause for worry on physical grounds
Even at this time. care and timely at
tention will prevent any reSrettahle
consequences. They will. in charac-
ter and disposition. prove 10 be stub.
born, and rather difficult to manage
always chatting A restraint and resent
ing the rulings of their elders. They
Will be more susceptible to the sue-
who have, by relationship, the keeneSt
interest in their welfare They will
not be capable of any deep emotion
until late in life, at which time they
VIII learn tn appreciate the sorrow
and anxiety that they have caused.
If tomorrow is Your birthday, You
are unusually active. Independent and
persevering. No matter in what
walk of life you may have been born.
YOU Will be exceptionally ambitious to
rise superior to your surroundings.
and will overcome all obstacles in
Your path To success. You will not be
particularly fortunate if YOU work in
aSSoCia ton with others and in order
To attain the greatest measure of sue
cess. You should go il alone" Per
sons of your nature wear themselves
out without profit when tied to others.
You have very quick temper. nd
are extreme in your ideas. Self-poise
above all other virtues, should he cul-
tNated by YOU, as this will insure
your happiness, as we'll as your sue
cess
You are very unselfish, and think
too little of yourself. and too much of
others, which is generally a losing
game.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Ethelinda E. Beers, Ethel
Lynn, poet: Sanborn Tanney. natural.
list; Curtis Guild. journalist and editor:
Horatio Alser, jr.. author; William G.
Winslow. archeologist: William H.
Croker. banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Getting Shod for Ice Travel.

Whether you skate for pleasure or
for more practical reasons. you should
select your skates with care and un-
dersta nding Having skated. you
know that A poor blade makes ice
travel laborious, unplea SAINT. not TO
say exceedingly dangerous. An ice
skate should fit YOU in more ways
than one.
Quality in an ice skate means first
of all quality in the steel Of the skate.
The best skates are made of finely
tempered steel which can be resharp-
! ened indefinitely. They are not af-
fected by intense cold or heat. A
good nickel plate prevents rust. The
better the steel the longer the blade
will go without needing to be sharp
ened Another virtue of the best
steel is that the skate can be light in
weight without sacrificing strength.
Tubular skates have been popular
for a long time because they combine
lightness with durability. They are
made as regular skate, except that
the blade is held in hollow tube.
This lightens the skate. Usually tub
ular skates have light. reinforced
shoes attached, and they are conse-
quently more expensive than other
types. If you're looking for a good
racing or hockey skate, the tubular
model will lit your need perfectly.
The ordinary steel skate is made up
in many grades. There are cheap
double runner skates for young chill
dren: inexpensive skates which clamp
on the shoe: and expensive figure
skates which are made of the finest
tempered steel. Many of the profes-
sional hockey players like the plain
steel skate, because it is smaller and
more compact than the tubular vari-
ETY..
When YOU purchase your skates
! YOU II have TO decide whether you want
a pair with shoes attached. If YOU can
/ afford the expense it is worth while.
! Ankles get much better support from
! the attached shoe, and it is built with
/ the requirements Of a skating shoe in
mind. Then again clamps often rip
off heels. and split so,es. Unless you
are very careful your shoes become
/ wet. and YOU contract "A cold. Be
! sure to select your shoe atta ched
: skates when wearing heavy stockings