davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29

Fielder Aijala, who was acciden-
tally shot week ago while hunting
and is at the Shipman Hospital is
getting along fine and his recovery
is rapidly anticipated.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

the range. Iron ore shipments are
continuing from the three Minnesota
ranges at lively pace at the pres
ent and but few mines have shut
down operations.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

note is none other than DR.. Yoshinao
ko2ai the present president Of The
Imperial University of Toxic. and DR..
Manabu MiyoShi who is professor
in the same university, is the fore
most authority on the cherry trees.
Description of Raising Cherry Trees
Sent TO L. s. A.. by kuwana.
Upon the request of the city OF
Toxic in the Fail of Meiji 43
u91M the Director kozai Of the i'm
perial central agricultural experiment
station agreed To supervise the rais-
ing, at this station. of the cherry
nursery plants to be sent to Mrs. Taft
of l.. $. A. Meantime information
concerning the above situation Was
sent to the United States Govern
ment. from which was received
letter of thanks accompanied by a
special request to pay particular at
tention to the nematode parasites.
a group of sympathetic japanese
residents of New York, who heard
about this enterprise of Toxic, sent
word that they also wished to pre-
sent cherries to the city of New York
and requested permission To super
wise the raising of the plants ut the
same time, and to this Director koZai
also consented.
\ southern slope on a hillside nea'
to the Okitsu imperial horticultural
experiment station was selected. The
soil is clayish loan belonging to the
tertiary period, and never before was
Il nursery stock raised on it. The
former crops were examined and il
was ascertained that there we're no
nematode parasites. Moreover. there
Evening star., 1926-04-04
By M.iSO YOSHIKAWA,
Bureau Uf Plant Industry United Sta
Department OF Agriculture.

Department OF Agriculture.
w Y HEN the beautiful pink
n clouds burst suddenly into
NV life around the Potomac
Park il early Spring. il
seems fitting to give 4
few facts concerning the Japanese
cherry trees.
Sakura. the cherry blossom. su
preme in its beauty, is the famed
national flower and symbol of spirit
of Japan During the hong history
of the F'lowery Kingdom thousands
of poems and stories have been com
posed and told. some very beautiful,
some brilliant and some romantic
However. the history OF the raising
of the cherry trees planted in Poto-
mac Park written by the man VINO
actually took charge of the raising.
will perhaps be of more interest to
the majority of Washingtonians than
these Japanese stories.
1t is a we'll known fact that these
trees were presented by the city of
Toxic To the Capital of the United
States as Il token of good will and
esteem. but there are few who know
what took place i'm Japan in the
course of propa eating the trees.
Fortunately the writer possesses
an original brief note prepared by
Prof Inokichi kuwana director %
the Yokohama Imperial Plant Quaran-
tine. Who took charge of the actual
raising of the cherry trees, and the
z-hoip translation of the note, almost
word by word. will follow
The Director i<ozai of the imperial
central agricultural experiment sta
tion referred 10 in the Prof. kumana :
Evening star., 1926-04-04

they are mixed with doubles. Ages
ago. an emperor of Japan, on the way
to his going out, passed under this
cherry in full bloom. A little later,
a discussion whether it was a single
or double variety arose among his
courtiers and guards. whereupon the
emperor returned his carriage to view
the cherry again. This Is said to be
the origin of Mikurumagaeshi return
ing the Carriage). 1t also has the
name of Yae-hitoe, Double-SingIe.
kukurokuJu.-The flowers are dou
BILE, come out IN corYmbose shape and
close together. usually pink on the out
side and light pink inside, and large
In size, with 1920 petals to each flower
and a short. perfect pistil.
Ichiyo.-The trees grow we'll and
branches spread high and wide. The
flowers come out in .cOrymbose, are
double. large In size with more than
80 petals to each flower and light pink
on the outside and white inside. A
flower has a small shaped pistil.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

| HIS is one of the most inn
portant and impressive times
in the ecclesiastical year for
4 the tranciscans at the monas-
terry on Mount st. Sepulchre.
When one goes to the monastery
this Easter Sunday he will behold a
change. The new portico or cloiSter,
which is to surround the church on
the front and two sides will be com
pleted, and add very beautiful and
appropriate touch. 1t is modelled
after the famous portico of ST. Paul's
OutSide-the-W in Rome. The col
umns are spirals of granite, and will.
no doubt, look better against the vel
lowiSh brick of the church as time
and the Clements soften the present
whitene. Members of The order
Evening star., 1926-04-04

was no tree of the Rosaceae family
nearby which might hide the larvae
or pupae of Synanthodon hector l..
Fifteen thousand fumigated cherry
cutting stocks were purchased from
Hyogo-ken, where there were no ne
matode parasites. in 1910. and were
planted in this selected nursery.
The general plan for the selection
of varieties was decided upon the
opinion OF DIR. Manabu Miyoshi, and
10 assure the correctness OF varieties
the scions were to he taken from the
cherries planted on the river bank
Of Arakawa, kohoku-mura, Minami-
Adachigun, Tokyofu, after "A careful
checking Of the record book OF the
planting. However,. two or three va
rieties were either added or changed
on account OF the condition or the
mother trees and on the opinion OF
Mr.. Seisaku Funatsu, an expert OF
Arakawa.
Somei. Yoshino is the most famous
ornamental cherry. The trees grow
comparatively wide in shape. The
flowers bloom simultaneously before
the leaves and are light pink in color
at first, but become almost While
later. 1t Is hardy variety, ana -
commonly called Yoshino, instead OF
Somei- Yoshino. The cherries at the
nationally famous Yoshino. Nara KEN
are Yama akura, but not this variety.
Although Somei.Y Yoshino has the
splendid character described above.
the flowers bloom and fade stimuli
tancously and the Towering period is
brief. To make it possible to view the
flowers longer. several other varieties
with different lowering time ewere aid
ed to Somei Yoshino. Tn general. the
double varieties are late in then
towering season and are compare,
lively weak in growing. needing SONS
special manuring and care)
Shirayuki is single variety. de
veloped from Il variety of Yama -zaku
Ia, and Il, name was given by Dir
Miyoshi. The trees are similar L
common Yama- kura. but tht
branches grow uprightFanS the BARI
is deep violet black in color II
Evening star., 1926-04-04

but sometimes The pistil is perfect.
The Towering season is comparatively
long.
Kanzan Tor KwanZan).-It blooms
next to Ichiyo. The flowers are pink
in color and very large in size, with
about 80 petals to each flower. A
flower has two leaf-shaped pistils. The
large branches spre@ diagonally
from the middle of the trees.
Fugenzo.-ft blooms following Kan
Zan and is one of the latest varieties.
The branches spread wide from the
upper parts of the trees. The flowers
are large. with more than 80 petals
to each and are light pink on the out
side and white inside. a flower has
two leaf-shaped pstils, the top parts
of which bend and have the form of
an elephants trunk.
Jo-nioi.-The' flowers are fragrant.
though not large, white in color and
have five petals each. The branches
spread to the side with their tops
pointing UPWARD
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Surugadai inioi.--Similar to Taki-nioi,
with fragrance. The branches have
an upright tendency.
Taki-nioi.-The flowers are smaller
than the former. fragrant. five petals
to each and white in color, but the
inside OF the flowers becomes pink at
later stage. The branches are large
and have wide. spreading character.
Gyoiko.-It is rather curious be-
cause of its light,greenish petals.
which are not beautiful. Consequently
it Is not suited for ornamental pur-
poses for gardens. etc. The branches
are small and spread wide. The bark
has Iuster. The petals are small, light
yellow In color with wide green and
light pink stripes, Is petals to each
flower. q
The scions of the varieties described
above were taken from the river bank
of Arakawa, Kohoku-mura, in Decem-
ber, 1910, fumigated and kept in dry
soil in shade and were grated on the
grating stocks in February. 1911.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

differs from common Yama .Zakura
chiefly in size of the flowers, being
larger, pure white. and more beauti-
full. The flowers come out close to
each, other before the leaves and
these all together make it marvellous
ly beautiful.
.Ariake is a single variety with some
half-petals. The flowers are large
and white The lea ives develope at the
same time as the flowers The trees
spread wide and the branches are
large. 1t cannot he distinguished
from O-jochin and may be the same
variety.
MikurJlma gaeshI. branches uni
formally grow tall. The flowers are
larger and light pinky white in color
and usually single. but sometimes
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Dilute liquid manure was given
twice, as well as two weddings, dur
ing the growing period. Each plant
was supported by bamboo stake. On
June 10, 1911, a severe southwestern
storm broke out when the plants
were in full growth, and as a result
the nursery, which faced southwark.
was heavily damaged. Many plants
were injured by the friction between
their bamboo supports. and the traces
of these injuries remained even after
they healed.
The plants were dug up during the
first part of December, 1911. after the
shedding of their leaves, were imme-
dfately fumigated and were tempo
rarily planted in a dry shade.
Translated ny Maaao Yoshikawa from the
original note written by Jnokfohi Kuwana.
director of Yokohama imperial plant auarGn-
tine h and entomoloGst OF the DeDartn,ent Of
took the actual charge Of raising the chesTs
traes planted in Potomac Park. Washiugt1is
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Reason for Taciturnity.

From the Chicago News.
'Trotsky is a man Of few words, /"
remarked Brown.
Well" said a flippant friend, you
take look at some of the words in a
Russian dictionary and you won't
5ia mo him ''~'.~
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Translation of the Story of the Trees Written by
the Japanese Government Official Who Planted and
Cared for Them Before They Were Shipped the
Carital-Twelve Varieties of Trees
Evening star., 1926-04-04
April Diamonds.

She who from April date her wears
Diamond, should wear lost hitter tears
For vain rcpentance flow. This stone
Emblem Of limo, enrc Is known.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
It's as hard on you
as it is on the children

OFTEN you have to 60 through pleading,
commanding, arguing and even furnishing
before you can administer dose of castor
oil to child. And the process is perhaps as
hard on you as the unpleasant gagging and
the sickening effort of swallowing are to him.
And the pity of it is that both are unneces-
sary. If you will buy Squibbs Castor Oil
(Tasteless), you will have no difficulty in
getting youngsters or grown-ups to take it.
For Squibb's is truly tasteless and odorless
and stays so, though you keep it in your
medicine cabinet for months. A special Squibb
process makes sure of that. Needless to say,
this modern oil retains every bit of its medic
inal value. Taking the taste and odor out
hasn't interfered with that
But then you know how long the name
"Squibb" has stood for highest purity and
uniform efficacy. You automatically expect
any Squibb Product to be perfection in those
respects. 1t is safer to accept no substitutes. !
1t is safer to insist upon Squibb Products. At
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Children's Pumps and
Oxfords, sos. S3.95

Built to wear. manufactured from fine ma
terials and made on proper fitting lasts.
Sizes 81 to II and llIz TO 3 In tan calf,
patent leather and white calf
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-06-18
KELLY FIELD SHORT
Of PURSUIT PLANES
Training Nearly at StandStIlI
and Course May Be Aban-
/ :. doned as Result.
p the Associated Press.

" tne Associated Press.
sA,N ANTONIO. Tex. June Is
For the second time within six months
pursuit training a Kelly Field Air
Service FLYING School was almost al
standstill Yesterday. due to the
scarcity Of Serviceahle training
planes. Il was even intimated that
the abandonment of the pursuit
course in the present class of ad
vanced training may become neces
sarE.
Upon orders received from Wash
h!-~Lon To 60 ahead with pursuit
training in the MB-S planes. COM
mlssioned last Winter, flying began
Tuesday. Shortly after training was
begun, however. 10 Of the Is ships
developed weakness which neCessi-
tated their withdrawal from pursuit
work.
If possible the remaining ships
will be strengthened. hut part of the
training. including long nose dives
under power and other acroba tics
which cause heavy strain on the
ships must be eliminated.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

by blow struck by Samuel Craig"
In consequence Craig still was held
in the county Jail here today and
ARA angements went forward for a
preliminary hearing on charge Of
murder. 1t is expected Craig will
waive n hearing and will be bound
over to the grand jury.
The prisoner has admitted. accord
ing to police. that he struck Jameson
when the latter interfered in a quarrel
between Craig and his sweetheart.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Gets Bracket Contract.

Contract for furnishing 1880 metal
lamppost brackets from which win be
signed by Traffic Director NJ. u. Ed
ridge, was awarded by the Commits
sioners TO the Highbridge Interna-
tional Go. The price quoted bv this
company. SI.l9i each. was the lowest
submitted in response TO advertised
bids
Evening star., 1926-06-18

liar petition last year and denied his
release without submitting the testi.
mony to a jury. to which counsel for
the prisoner claims he Is entitled.
Justice Hoehling granted the new
writ and directed DR.. w. A. White,
superintendent of st. Elizabeth $
Hospital, to have De Brodes In court
next Friday and to show cause why
a Jury trial of his mental condition
should not be had.
Attached to the petition OF DE
Evening star., 1926-06-18
DAVIS GOING TO REUNION.
Lawyer to Attend Meeting of
Princeton Glass of 1875.

Henry +. Davis, called the "nestor
of the Washington bar" is leaving to-
morrow for Princeton to attend a re-
union Of his class. Mr. Davis was
graduated in 1876. and has been A
frequent visitor at the annual com
mencementS. He says there are 6S
men of his class still surviving and
about 81 of them are expected at the
reunion one of the graduates who
will make his first return visit at this
commencement is Rev. Robert Hamil-
ton of Lisburn near Belfast. Ireland
Mr.. Hamilton has been 40 years in
his present charge, Mr.. Davis said
Attorney Wilton J. Lambert. also
princeton graduate, will motor to the
commencement exercises
Evening star., 1926-06-18
HELD IN BANKERS DEATH.
Pennsylvania Said to Have Ad-
mitted Striking Man. [,

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June Is UP).
A coroner's jury last night found
that David Jameson, ir.. local banker
met his death early Monday morning
from a fall on the sidewalk caused
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Brodes are afidavits of DR.. Harry
Crawford and DR.. Kenneth W. Kin.
new, who say that the patient Is no
longer insane. Attorneys Wilton J.
Lambert and Godfrey l.. Munter APP.
pear for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
These Summer items will surely interest You
Muslin Pajamas, $50

Light weight Muslin Pajamas that assure COM
fortably cool Summer nights. In wanted col
ors of white. tan, gray lavender, pink and blue.
Sizes A to D.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Genuine Radium (washable) Silk Shirts. in your
favorite collar to match style. And in the popu-
lar shades of tan, white and gray. Sizes IA to
16H in the lot
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Noted Anatomist Is Dead.

CLEVELAND. June rs up. DIR
Gustave n. Michel. 81. designer of
seven anatomical charts which have
become world standards for medical
class,oOms. died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Agar-agar. the seaweed gelatin.
is being produced in large quantities
from beds of gelidium off the coast
of California
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Athletic Union Suits, 68c

Striped or figured madras cool and freedom
affording. Onebutton seats-elastic insert in
back-light in weight. Ideal garments for Sum-
mer. Sizes "a to 46
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-06-18
SLAYER SEEKS RELEASE.
De Brodes Asks Jury Trial of His
Sanity.

George DE Brodes. who killed his
mother in June, 1928, and was ad
judged of unsound mind. today asked
the District Supreme Court for an
other writ Of habeas corpus. De
Brodes says Justice Hitz heard a SIM
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Admiral Jolivet Dies.
WARSAW, June 18 R.-Admiral
.Jolivet, head Of the French naval
mission to Poland. died yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

miles and the same question by Evan
to another freighter:
bout 80 mile I guess"
Evan only grOaned and they again
took up the weary trail.
A third traveller was questioned
and replied: "ClOse to 80 miles, 1
judge"
"GOOd LOrd!" Evan collapsed.
whats the matter with ye? Amt
we hOldin' our own" asked Mike.
Aside from a few professionals,
perhaps, the champion persistent,
sistent and tireless walker was jim
my O'Keefe, an old-time printer who
never worked more than a few days
in one place and who never rode on
a train. 1t was said that one time in
his young days he was mixed up in
a train wreck and would never
thereafter trust himself either on the
cushions or the rods. His itinerary
covered the Rocky Mountain states
and he had missed calling on mighty
few printing shops during his 20 or
80 years w~anderings through that
territory. Jimmy was no ''panhand-
Ter" for he always gave value re-
ceived Tor favOrs extended by friends
of the printing craft. If there seemed
no demand for his services, he would
jump in and help anyway. If strand
ed in a community where there were
no printing establishments he would
turn his hand to anything to pay fOI
a meal or bed. His later years found
him mostly depending upon the
country offices, for Jimmy was a pro.
duct of the "hand-pegging'' days and
felt he was too old to be taught the
ways of the linotype.
Jimmy has passed, along with mos.
of the rest of the Old-time tramp
printers, but many middle-aged and
elderly knights of the case retain {
tender recollection of the time the
harmless old man would walk int
a county printing office, shed hi
coat and grab a handful off the
dead galley, and while throwing i
in, regale the admiring apprentice
with anecdotes of adventure on thu
road.
But no one walks these days ap
%parently, except the few old fOgie
of sedentary habits, forced out o
their lethargy by the warnings of in
sistent medical advisors. Even tn,
mixers throw out signs of willing
|, ness, not to say eagerness, to accep
any and all modes of conveyance, an
really have no intention Of making j
a purely walking tour when they star
; out.
After all, the blessings of rUbbe
have opened up a vastly wider are
for the enjoyment of open air lie
Our former journeys of weary day
are now accomplished in a matter O
9 hours, with more hazard, perhaps
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

mind, they were altogether Obliter-
ated."
After the incident at the log cabin
on the Pennsylvania frontier, it is re-
corded that Washington tried to Sc
cure the services of Gallatin as his
land agent; but the later declined
the offer.
That Gallatin made a favorable
impression on those who knew him
best, is shown by the offices he held
through the ballots of his fellow cit
liens. He was a member Of the
Pennsylvania Assembly convention
He was a member of the legislature
of his state; he was elected United
States senator, but could not qualify,
because he had not been long enough
a citizen of the country; nine years
being required. For thirteen years
he had then been in America, and de-
clared his intention to be a citizen
three years afterWard. It is believed
that he was unseated on account Of
having been too inquisitive regarding
the manner in which the finances Of
the nation were being administered.
It proved fortunate for the cOun-
try at large that Gallatin was in Fay
cite county, and not in the senate,
for it was largely through his influ-
ence that the Whiskey Instruction
did not result in war, through the Sc
cessiOn Of several counties in western
Pennsylvania and Virginia. The peO-
pie we're not only ready to fight, but
had a flag of their own ready to
float from their liberty pole. Gala
] 49, aA.E 1000 .-a-A---L
saved the day, for law and order.
He has been criticised for living
on the frontier instead of in the cit
F3eS He liked the life there where
convention did not rule, and there
Was,gerater equality. AS he express
led,it, "FrOm the suburbs Of Philadel-
phia to the banks OF the Ohio / do
not kOnW a single family that has
any extensive influence. An equal dis
tributiOn Of property has rendered
every individual independent, and
there is amongst as true and real
equality. In word, as I am lazy, I
like a country where living is cheap;
and as I am poor, / like a country
where no person is very rich"
In 1901 he became Secretary Of
the Treasury, and held the office for
twelve years. During this time he
made the work Of his department in-
~teIfigible through the budget system,
and It is generally recognized that as
a financial genius he was only Sc
cond TO Hamilton. Gallatin did not
care for the position, as he would
have preferred to study law and prac-
tise IL ia New York City or in PhiIa-
delphia; but when appointed Secre-
tary, he felt it his duty to accept, al-
though he feared he was not equal
70 the task.
~ Mr. Gallatln was inclined 60 be
INDECENT, ae his foster mother once
intimated. he certainly showed no in-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

the mountains. After lunch and a
luxurious visit Of a couple Of hours
with friends in an atmosphere cooled
by an altitude one mile above the
sea, the hOmeward journey was be-
gun. A mile or so down the more
than excellent canyon road, amid
scenery which is an inspiration to the
dullest mind, I became aware of an
added beauty to the splendid vista.
Two khaki-clad young ladies car
rying knapsacks slung over their
shoulders were lettering along the
road. They were evidently furnish
ing their own transportation upon
efficient equipment, and as 1 slowed
down, greeted me with a Wistful
look.
want a ride, ladies?"
well inform the world we do"
They we're doing the National
parks of Montana, having left their
home in Milwaukee afOOt. In the
parks they used the regular %transpOr-
tatiOn systems, stopped at good no
tells on their route, and after seeing
Glacier and the Canadian National
park at Banff, would return home
by rail. Their trip was planned, not
particularly for economy, but more
for the novelty and adventure it
might provide, though they admitted
zone way hiking" was enough.
They were enthusiastic in praise of
their treatment along the route. AS
a matter of fact, hiking was rather
a small part of their experience,
though they had little praise for fell
low tourists. They admitted that a
large part of the tourist highway
travel was in fully loaded cars, but
many with plenty of room swished
by, giving them nothing but a super
ciliOus look and a. cloud of dust. But
for the natives, they had nothing but
praise. The farmer with his loaded
flivver always made room for them,
while others often went out Of their
way to give them a boost. They
would always have a friendly feeling
for the Montana folks, for they had
treated them best of all.
1t worked. I boosted them an extra
25 miles on their way.
Long before the advent of the au-
tOmObile, miners and other workers
of the isolated camps desiring a
change of scene, and enduring
about economical transportation,
were usually informed that the
walking was not all taken up" a
stock phrase which by repetition soon
lost its facetiOus intent. No self-re-
specting miner thought of wasting
his substance on a stage fare Of ten
or more cents a mile, for he felt good
for 80 miles a day, which was wages
for common labor at least, and time
was no particular object.
Mike TObin and Evan Reese had