davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Flu Sufferers
Take TanIac

Has flu left you more dead than
alive? Let Tanlac pick you right
up and put you back in fighting
shape again. Your system needs
Just such natural tonic. Thou
sands Of other men and women who
were weak and rundown after flu,
are now happy and vigorous again.
Dizziness, weakness, wobbly knees,
heavy feet, no longer bother them.
Natural in action, because nat
ural in its ingredients, Tanlac re-
vitalizes the blood, tones up the
digestive organs and invigorates
the whole system. 1t is compounded
from natures own storehouse of
herbs, barks and roots.
AS an added precaution, keep
your bowels open with indicating
Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Fish 5 Days for
Atlantic Cable

stepped to haul in the hook. Very
slowly the steel rope was wound up
over a drum on board. The steel rope
is hardly as thick as a mans thumb
but it is 5000 meters long and can
lift forty tons 1t is worth $2,5O0,OOO
and each unexpected turn of the winds
may tear this heavily burdened rope
Now and then the red needle jumps
back a few hundred fathoms. This
means that the hook has lost its prey.
Somewhere it has come upon a sub
marine obstacle, perhaps a rough
rocky wall. After hours the hook
comes on board and brings along
heavy beam, the remainder of a
wrecked ship. Which ship? When
wrecked? Whence did it come? No
body knows the answer
On the sixth day the hook works
with great regularity and finds the
cable. The hook has cutting edge
SO as tosslash the cable as soon as it
finds it, clutching only one end of it
instead of hauling up the entire ire
mendous weight of the whole cable.
The end to which the hook had caught
was carefully brought on board. 1t
was the END that connected with
America.
1000 Miles of Cable Intact.
The engineers connected it with the
gaIvanometer, which lay in small
dark room under deck When the
cable steamer lays new line it is in
constant connection with the station
where the work of cable laying started
and it is in connection with the sta
ton because of the apparatus in that
small dark room. A thousand miles
of cable may be sunk in the ocean,
5000 more miles may be rolled up in
the storeroom of the ship-the cable
dispatches from the sending room of
the cable steamer run through the en-
tire 1000 miles to the furthest shore.
The end we caught gave a perfect
connection with New York. The / 800
miles of American cable thus were in
tact. New York apparently controlled
this part of the cable without any diff
ficulty. 1t gave signs of complete CON
troll till the CoIonia landed in PIN
bay, on Fayal The obstacle, there
fore, must have lain somewhere more
eastward. Apparently submarine
earthquake had torn up the bottom
of the sea and damaged Che cable,
which. strange to say, showed no
traces of animal or plant life.
On other cruises we usually hauled
up strange plants and animals up to
1000 fathoms depth. But this cable,
which lay for decades at a depth of
5000 fathoms, showed nothing but
slight mineral crystallizations on the
gutta-pereha insulation cover, which
had remained unchanged since the day
when the cable had slipped down to
the bottom of the Atlantic ocean. The
great cold of the deep sea, which is al
ways just a bit above zero, had kept
away all life and preserved the cable.
A thousand miles of new cable lay
in the storeroom of the steamer The
repair could be done in no other way
than by attaching a new cable to the
old one. The weather made it almost
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

Home is where the heart is.-Pliny.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

AlI Minds quote. Emergon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Democratic Scandinavia

In Scandinavia girls share equally
with the boys in the magnificent sys-
tenn of state education, and have
equal access to all the professions
and to all posts in the civil service.
They are only partially excluded from
the war services and the church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Owl Visits Cal

Washington.-Th an owl in the
White House grounds. 1t called on the
President when he was having nap;
just few in, perched on corner OF
the fireplace and flew right out again.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

Happy is the woman who has as
many changes Of gowns as she has of
mind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

Age wears away the vice of vanity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Speedy Pigeon

Fort Monmouth, N. J.-General
Pershing is the speediest army carrier
pigeon here. He winged 1S9 miles
from Washington in 5 hours and 20
minutes, beating II rivals
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

cuticura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
fish. 25c each.~-Advertisement. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SEEK PENSION FOR LAST
OF KIT CARSON'S BAND
Friends of Dick Rutledge, Old
Scout, Want Act of Cong ress
to Pr vide for Him.
nr the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated fTess.
DENVER, Colo January 30.-Colo-
RADIO friends of Dick Rutledge. last
survivor of Kit CareNn's famous band
Of Indian scouts. who now lives IN
Denver. are irving to have Congress
pass a special act granting him a pen
sion 90 that he may pas his declining
years in comfort.
The veteran also served the Govern
r1ent in other ways. once under Gen
Phil Sheridan. but was never enlisted
regularly. For this reason, he Is not
nHrih'e for a nans'on unless special
legislation provides for him.
In appearance the S0-year-old plains
man is almost the double Of the late
Buffalo Bill his co-Scout. Like Col
Cody. Rutledge has flowing locks.
sweeping mustache and goatee. He
towers feet 32 inches. greater IN
height by ~ inches than Buffalo Bill.
A vivid memory of Rutledge Is the
time he and Carson. in the Sprlng or
1868. were attacked by 70 Apaches IN
A lonely pass on Trincharee Mountain,
near the Colorado-New Mexico line.
For IS hours they stood off the band,
killing nearly a dozen before escaping
under cover of darkness.
With Sheridan, Rutledge TOOK part
in several pitched battles with In
uldIlS. ollCe tiicS pui SoSN -
Comanch"s aud rescued two white
women that had been captured three
years previously.
Rutledge was born In Buchanan
County, Mo, later moving with his
parents to the country around Fort
Leavenworth There he grew up. In
the same community with Buffalo Bill
and the two young men learned to
throw the lariat. ride and be expert
marksmen while going at full speed
on cow ponies.
During all his adventures with Cody,
Carson and Sheridan, Rutledge es.
capped with but two minor arrow
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
War Plant Now Home Site.

The land occupied by a war plant
during the World War at Wayne.
N. J., just north of Paterson. has been
snia to a development company and
>rr on the market as home sites.
There are 555 acres in the tract.
which already contains a railroad sta
ton. 27 buildings and fronts two miles
on the Passaic River. More than
1000 men were employed there at one
xfrpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Airline Cattle in q. S.

Wisconsin dairy farmers are max
ing a successful experiment with AL
pine cattle brought over from
Switzerland The stock Is technically
known az Brown Swiss. The Wiscon-
sin farmers have used them to re-
plenish their stock and other farmers
have become interested. with the re-
suit that there is a good demand for
them. They Are hardy and produc-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The leading authorities in the building field
agree that the practice of building heat
leaking houses is soon to end Perhaps in
four years, or even three, heat-leaking
houses will be Stunned, or remodeled or
on the market as bargains
What "heat>leaking" means :.
No matter how solidly house is built it
will leak heat if it contains merely the
ordinary building materials. For wood,
brick, plaster and concrete offer Slight re-
sistance to the passage of heat. 1t is this
thing of heat leaking out in winter and
leaking in in summer that Celotex Insu-
lating Lumber prevents.
How Celote1 prevents heatleaking
Celotex is special lumber made from
cane fibre (the longest and toughest vege-
table fibre obtainable) by process which
cost millions of dollars to perfect. 1t
has properties found in no natural wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
4 -nobody will evant to live in such a house
-nobody wil evant to buy or rent such a. house
| -nobody will think of building such house

Celotex stops heat because it contains mil
lions of sealed air cells the best insulation
known. Celotex stops wind and moisture
Celotex deadens sound. Thus Celotex
brings comfort and economy never to be
found in houses Of ordinary construction.
While winter roars outside, Celotex keeps
the house warm as toast. Itprotects health.
No more cold corners and draughty floors!
And year after year Celotex saves about
one third of the fuel bill.
It makes refreshing difference in temper
ature through sweltering summer days
and nights.
Celotex also makes stronger, more dura-
bic house-because it is stronger than
wood in wall sections. It is the only efec-
tive insulating material which provides
this greater strength in the house walls
and is not an extra item in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Build for
Winter Warmth

Winter Warmth
Summer -Coolth
Ordinary build.
ing nafefials do
NOT stop heat.
Whereas Cslofox
does stop heat
with sr, effective.
ness three times
that Of wood,
eight times that
of plaster board,
twelve times that
Of solid brick and
twenty-five times
that of solid con.
crete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Frank B. Hunter, Indianapolis,
Indiana
A r G H l 7 E G 7
1.-THE. first essential of a good
house is good shelter. Shelter is
insulation. Celotex is practical
insulation. ! urge its use in every
building"
Evening star., 1926-11-18

CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Clure Kelly. Mr.. Yandes Wheeler. Mr.
Dan Long. Mr.. Jack Hayes, Mr.
Charles Hayes, Mr.. John Hayes Mr.
Nelson Waller, Mr.. Mannix Walker
Mr.. Louis Peak, Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr.
Mr.. Frank Goodwin and Mr.. Robert
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
entertained a company Of 16 guests al
another table
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight f. Davis will be hosts to a
company of % at dinner this evening
in compliment to the retiring chief of
staff and Mrs. John L. Hines.
The Secretary attended yesterday
afternoon the private showing of
"Potemkin,' the Russian film, at the
Wardman Park Theater. Other guests
In the audience were the counselor OF
the British embassy and Mrs. Henry
Chiffon, Mr.. Preston Kumler, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Senator and Mrs VIII
liam Z. Borah, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man. Maj Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Ander-
bassy and Mrs. Harold Sims, Mr.. and
Frank II. Sirnonds, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Philip Hill and Mr.. Hugh r. Wilson.
The Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Seya will entertain company at din
ner this evening. Covers will be laid
for 12.
The United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. James r. Sheffield,
who were guests of President and Mrs.
Coolidge for few days. are at the
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Hotel Plaza. in New York, until to-
morrow, when they will start for
Mexico City.
The newly appointed Minister of
Persia, Davood Khan Mestah, sailed
from England yesterday aboard the
Homeric and Is expected to arrive in
New York Wednesday.
The charge d'affaires of Persia, Far
hollah Khan Noury Esfandiary, will
go to New York to meet the new
Minister.
Representative and Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher of Kentucky returned from
their home in Louisville and have
taken an apartment in the George
Washington Inn for the season.
Mrs. William E. Hutchings of Louis
vile, KY, will arrive today to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher.
Mrs. Hutchings is a singer and she
will give the program at the Kentucky
Society Tuesday evening, November
ball room. Mrs. Hutchings will be
accompanied by Mrs. Carl r. Chind-
blom. brilliant pianist. of Chicago and
washington, who will also play sew
eral piano selections.
Mrs. Hutchings will also visit her
brother. Mr.. Harris Fleming, at the
Mayflower.
The members of the Italian team
which won the Schneider Cup races
last Saturday attended the special per-
formance, Midnight in Granada" at
the Carlton Club last evening as the
guests Of Gen. Villa, Comdr. Lais and
Comdr. Scaroni, military, naval and
air attaches, respectively, of the
Italian embassy. who entertained them
at dinner preceding the performance.
Others present were the secretary of
the German embassy and Nine.
Schlimpert, the secretary of the Peru
Wan embassy and Nine. Bedoya, the
secretary Of the Bolivian legation and
Sonora de la Barra, who had at their
table, Miss Helen Watson, Miss Kathe-
rine Watson, Miss Eve Matthews, Mr.
Alex Wahaby, Capt. Badila and Mr..
Paul Kite; the attache of the Italian
embassy, Count Pho Macci de Cellere
the second secretary of the Polish le-
cation, Mr.. ]. Stalinski; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Clark, Miss Aubrey Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Miss Francesca
McKenney, Miss Alice Cults, Mrs.
Robert N. Stanfield, Capt. Partridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Orme and Miss
Dorothea Morgan.
Mrs. Charles II. Chappell of Chicago,
a guest at the Mayflower, entertained
at luncheon today in the presidential
dining room of the Mayflower, having
as her guests Mrs. Samuel Williams
Earle, recording secretary general of
the Daughters of the American RevO-
luton; Mrs. Richard Yates, wife of
Representative Yates of Illinois: Mrs.
w. T. MacCracken, jr., wife of the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce; Mrs.
N. M. Lewis Mrs. Willoughby S. Ches-
ley, Mrs. Benjamin Tolson, Mrs. E. A.
Shepherd and Miss Anna Miller.
Mrs Golden LII RuggleS is enter
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
Lend Home for Wedding.

The home of the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft will be the scene of a re-
ception this afternoon following the
wedding of their niece, Miss Patricia
Andrews Heron. daughter of Mrs.
Heron and the late Mr. William G..
Heron of Cincinnati and Washington,
to Mr.. Joseph Lancaster Brent, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan X. Brent of
Baltimore. The wedding ceremony
Will be performed at 1 o'clock in the
bethlehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. and the reception will fol-
low Immediately after.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. Il. J. Jensen, rector of
ST Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church. Garrison Forest. assisted by
the Rev. ID. William o. Smith, ir,
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd,
RuXton.
The guests at the wedding and re-
Ception will include only the imme-
diate families and few close friends.
Two silver vases filled with yellow
chrysanthemums grace the altar at
the chapel, and at the home guam
titles of Autumn flowers, palms and
ferns have been used. Mr.. Edgar
Priest. organist of the Bethlehem
Chapel, will play the wedding
marches.
The bride will walk to the altar with
her uncle, the chief Justice. who will
EiVP her in marriage. Her bridal robe
is unusually lovely. fashioned Of soft
white chiffon velvet. in a straight line
model. The bodice is made with V
neCkllne. with touches of white chf-
fon set III at the front and back, and
the long. closeiittng sleeves form
points over the wrist. The skirt, of
medium length. is plain. save for
full drapery effect in the immediate
front. which is held by a large buckle
shaped bow of pearls. Her veil. of rare
old duchess point lace, an heirloom in
her family, will be arranged in a fan
at the back of the head and held by
tiny clusters of orange blossoms. The
veil will be worn over Il foundation of
several folds of tulle. giving the effect
of 4 court train. and orange blossoms
have been shUWered over the tulle and
lace. She viii carry Il shower bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
The bride will have as her attend.
ants Mrs. James Hughes. her sister:
Mrs. Isaac G. Clifford and Miss Wilmer
9 kohler of New York. Mrs. Alfred e.
Bruce of this city and Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1926-11-18
- HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening

" HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening
Il of the Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal. who will entertain a COM
pany of Is, including the Chilean AM
bassador 10 London and Sonora de
Matthew, who are his house guests.
Senior Matthew was former Ambas-
sador to Washington.
The Ambassador of Mexico. Senor
Don Manuel Teller. was host at lunch
con today, entertaining in the en-
bassy in compliment to the commits
sioners from the controller general
and treasury departments of Mexico
now visiting in Washington. The
company included Mr. Lurtin r. CHM.
assistant controller general of the
United States; Mr.. w. G. Willoughby,
chairman Institute for Government
Research: Mr.. Frank White. treas
urer of the United States: Mr.. d. +.
Finley. war loan staff of the United
States; Mr.. Franklin Mott Gunther,
chief of the Mexican division of the
department of state; Senior Genaro
Fernandez McGregor. Mexican COM
missioner, General Claims Commits
sion. United States and Mexico;
socHcI EdTIDlptfle IdrDdJdl ftOS3S,
Mexican agent, General Claims Com
mission, United States and Mexico:
Senior GonzalO Quintana. assistant
treasurer Of Mexico. The following
members of the commission: Senior
AGustin Gonzalez, Senor Fernando
Diez Barroso, Senior Hermenegildo
Diaz, Senor Luis Sanchez Ponton,
Senior Alfonso Alatorre, Senior Juan
j.. Salcedo, Senior Marcos Benavides
and Senior Abe! Espinosa DR.. An
tonic Castro Leal, counselor of the
embassy, and Senor Jose NJ. Bejarano,
secretary of the Mexican Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Senior Luis Monies de Oca. con-
troller general OF Mexico, will be un-
able to attend. due to his absence in
New York. where he went to under
go a serious operation.
The Ambassador of Italy and No
bill Donna Antoinette de Martino en-
tertained at luncheon today in honor
of the Italian flyers who won the
schneider cup race in Norfolk. The
company included Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett, chief of the Blu
reau of Aeronautics: the members of
the American team competing in the
Schneider cup race, Lieut.. Comdr.
Homer c. Wick. Comdr. Callan,
Lieut.. George r. Cuddihy. Lieut.
Schile, Lieut.. William Gosnell Tom
linson and Lieut.. Carleton Cole
Champion. jr.; the members Of the
Italian team, Capt. Serrarin, Maj. di
Bernardo. Comdr Guanconi, Maj.
Guglielmetti, Lieut.. V. Bacula, Engi-
neer Castoldi and Engineer Fer
retti; the military attache, Gen.
Villa; the naval attache, Comdr.
Lais; the air attache, Comdr. Sea
ROM. and the counselor. Conte Rogeri
di Nillanova, all of the Italian en-
bassy staff.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle Hosts
To italian Diplomats.

~ AeoiAntt DiplOHldtS.
The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de Martino will be
the guests In whose honor Admiral
and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle will en-.
tertaln company of IL at dinner this
evening.
The Ambassador of Germany and
baroness Nathan came this morning
from New York, where the baroness
ana their daughter arrived earlier in
the week from Germany. =
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Mellon, was the honor guest at dinner
last evening of DIR. and Mrs. Stanley
itlnehart, who entertained in their
nome at 24l9 Massachusetts avenue.
others In the company We're Senator
ana Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs. +
Butler Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brett Noyes, Col and Mrs. Arthur
OBr1en, Mrs Henry F. Dimock, Mrs
!. Borden Hartman and Mr.. George
II. Doran Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
two of this seasons debutantes. Miss
Eleanor Bryan Smith and Miss Bar
bara Hight. The guests were Miss
Frances Hopkins, Miss Olive Sherey.
Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Helen
Clifford. Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss
Harriet Huntress. Miss Fannie Dial.
Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Harriet
Whitford, Miss Helen Galley, Miss
Sallie Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Fries,
Mr.. Gregg Birdsall, Mr.. Jarvis Bar
low. Mr.. Chester Lockwood Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Ruggles are Mrs. Charles Kerr. Mrs.
Joyes, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh and Mrs.
Thomas Darrah, and assisting at the
tea table are Miss Margaret Kerr,
Miss Frances Hopkins and Miss Eliza
beth Fries.
Comdr. James A. Halpin. United
States Navy. and Mrs. Halpin OF
Newport, r. l., who are spending the
month in Washington, entertained at
dinner last evening in the preside ntial
dining room OF the Mayfiower. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Brooke of Washington, Comdr. and
Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. e. Mayer OF
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wei
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Honor Guests At Dinner of Chilean
Envoy, Senor Cruchaga.

STREET. and Miss Peggy c. Ewing OF
Baltimore. They will all wear Co.'S
tunes of chiffon in an Autumn shade
Of corn yellow.
The gowns are made simply, devoid
OF trimming, with cascades Of the
chiffon falling from the left shoulder
to the hem line Of the skirt. They
will wear heats Of russet velvet and
carry sheath bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS shading from yellow to russet.
Miss Halle Darlington Brent, young
sister OF the bridegroom, will be
flower girl. wearing a dainty frock
Of yellow organdy embroidered in wool
flowers In shades to correspond with
the costumes Of the attendants, and
she will carry a yellow basket filled
with russet colored chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Heron, mother Of the bride,
will wear a gown of fine black lace
made along straightlines and her hat
Is of dark red velvet. Mrs. Brent.
mother of the bridegroom, will be In
a gown of orchid with a hat to match.
Mrs. Taft will wear a gown of sap
phire blue velvet with a black velvet
hat trimmed with a blue feather to
match her gown.
Mr.. Duncan *. Brent, jr., will be
his brothers best man. The ushers
will be Mr.. Lawrence Lowe Of Prince.
ton. Mr.. Dudley Livingston Of Cedar
hurst. Long Island; Mr.. John Sturgiss
Of New York. Mr.. Hamilton Shields of
Bennington, VT; Mr.. William Heron
of Cincinnati, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Jack Ewing. Mr.. Charles w. Viii
liams, Mr.. Alexander Porter and Mr..
John Mcfarland Bergand, jr.
Following the reception Mr.. Brent
and his bride will leave for a South.
ern motor trip. Mrs. Brent wearing
black tailored gown with black fur
coat and a small hat of black and
silver brocade. They will make their
home for the Winter in Ontario,
Canada.
Among the guests from out of town
at the wedding will be Mrs. Joseph L.
Brent Of New Orleans. grandmother
OF the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Espy of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Thomas Sloo, Mr.. Thomas Sloo. jr., of
New Orleans; DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Brown.
Miss Mary Darlington Brown, Mrs.
Thomas r. Brown of Baltimore, Mrs.
George Ewing of Brooklynville, Md.