davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Customs of Others
Are Strange to Us

Here is little story Of one OF two
OF the queer customs Of the Eskimos,
the Chinese and the Tibetans who
probably think we are the quserest
folk on earth.
First, let us take John Chinaman--
as he lives In China. AL during his
life he is thrifty, frugal, almost misery,
OF course, he doesn't have very much,
but he scrinps and saves carefully.
Why does he do this? So that he may
have a wonderful funeral when he
dies-a funeral so wonderful that all
his friends and neighbogS will be en-
vious or him, cant Imagine many
boys and girls in this country wanting
to save. money all their lives for such
a purpose.
Now for Alexander. Eskimo when
ever he happens to be coming honl'
from a trip In his boat (kayakl an,
hits stormy spot or corner, what doe
he do2 Paddle harder2 Go the othe
Way2 Be more careful? Not at al
he merely takes out the choicest thini
in his boat. preferably q me bit o
seal bluhber,. and heaves IL overooarI
50 as TO get the storm gods playing Of
his team instead Of against him.
away III 4dA~O44 AApEts ANAlu4tn "
India) the people live in high an
rugged mountains with many marrow
dangerous passes which the peopl
must go through. How does Timotf
Tibet 60 about making these pass
safer for people to 60 through?
puts great piles Of rocks (chortens)
the middle Of the pass so that 1t is
but impossible 70 60 around witho
falling into the chasin.
Each passing traveller, II In a religion
frame of mind tosses another rock o.
the pile. theyehy acquiring merit anC
4 better chance TO get to heaven,
Prayer aags (rIaantras1 are alsr
put IN all sorts of places where they
viii hiltter In thq wind Il. Is 80 hard
to make any physical effort fin Tibet,
due to thin air, that almost any form
of motion Is accepted as a form OF
prayer, All of these little prayer flags
liutter nierrily and thus pray for the
one who has placed them. All Of them
have the same Inscription on them
which, translated, reads, 1.-The silvery
dewdrop slips into the shining sea-"
Evening star., 1928-11-25

accomplish great results with small
means. The genius Is careless about In
struments. When the call comes, he
seiEes what is nearest to hand. John
Paul Jones Is remembered chiefly for
two feats-thc victories over the Drake
and the Scraps. His genius lay not
IN the defeat Of these stronger ships,
but the use he made OF ungifted men
and sparse material. He lost no time
complaining OF the inferiority OF the
instruments assigned to him. He in
stantly set TO work TO make them better,
and when he had improved them to the
extent OF his power, he welded each as
II 1t were Excalihur. Since the three
men went to sea- in tub, never did am
bilious warrior set foot upon a more
inadequate vessel than that old barge,
the Bonhomne Richard. Yet with her
Jones stamped his name high upon the
LIST. as Carlyle has put 1t. Of the kings
OF the sea- IN
(CopyFiGht, l928.l
Evening star., 1928-11-25

on borders or designs in contrasting
colors.
To help with the soldering you can
cut a wooden block Just the right size
to At inside. II this block has square
angles. the box will be finished square,
Otherwise, be sure that you do not let
the box get out OF shape as the solder
Ing progresses.
Quite heavy tin should be used. ~
Evening star., 1928-11-25
A Coincidence.

Upon looking for his shoes outside
his bedroom door In q hotel o guest
discovered one black and one tan shoe.
He called the porter's attention to the
error. The porter scratched his head
in bewilderment, We'll That's the
second time that mistakes happened
this morningl"
Evening star., 1928-11-25

In his last article Mr.. Russell
told the story of the immortal battle
of the Scraps and the Bonhomrne
Richard. IN which John Paul Jones,
in q sinking ship, forced the enemy
to surrender, He took the Scraps
into the Dutch port at TeXel, then
went on to Paris to enjoy his
triumph. He had come from Amer
lea on the Ranger three years before
as an obscure officer carrying an
offleial message to Franklin, In
those three years he had won fame
and glory through his daring in
carrying the war into British waters.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
INsTALLMENT III

Inc moment tI1at SLal rang OH I,
Johnny dashed for his room, and after
hastily explaining the situation to his
parents. pulled on his clothes and hur-
ried out to the shed where the plane
was kept while he was building the new
hangar. He had Just finished filling the
tank from the storage drums Of gaso-
line in the shed. when Star drove up
IN his car, His father rode in the seat
beside him. --
Hello" said Stan briefly, but ! his
face wore an appreciative grin when he
saw how promptly Johnny had COM
piled with his telephoned request. The
elder Mr., Mullens face was strained
and worried,
"dolly, this is an awful flight to
make at night" said Johnny, as they
ran the plane out of the she'd ITS al
most three hundred miles, isn't it? And
it's q cloudy night"
Cant help it," snapped Stan. This
is . real crisis at the bank, and it's up
to me TO get that cash back by the
time we open. In, the morning. We just
talked TO the banker in the city by long
distance, and he promised TO have the
money all ready for me at the airport,
With luck, can make 1t there and
back In eight hours, or little more"
With the aid of fiashlight, Stan
was making a rapid but minute exam.
inatiop Of his plane, Johnny did some
more--that would mean that he could
be back in time for school-apd that
examination. se
How about taking me with you
Stan he hlurted out. In an emer-
gency ] might be Of, some help,
Pleasel"
stan shot glance at him. "AI
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Not Working for Fun.

A small boy was scruhbing the front
porch OF his home when visitor called.
Is your mother in?" asked the visitor.
porch If she wasn't?" replied the boy.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Best He Could Do.

Hearing q commotion in the street,
q woman looked out OF Q window and
saw a truckman beating q poor horse.
Haven't you any hunianity?"
mo, madam, nothing but vegetables
and fruit today"
Evening star., 1928-11-25
His PURPOSE.

A small boy had fallen into Q creek
and kind old lady had stopped until
he was rescued and safely on the bank.
Dear me. how did you come to fall
in?" she asked OF the unfortunate boy.
II didn't come to fall In" he ex-
planned. u came to E:;sl."
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Horizontal.
/. Vigor.
4. Sick.
5. A precious stone.
Z. Protective suit for the body
8. Long Island (abb).
TO- United order (abb).
H. Strike.
l3. Right halfback (abb.).
H. Exist.
l5 Utilize.
II. Leave.
49, American aborigine.
Vertical.
1. One Of the Thanksgiving found
ers.
2. Elevated lines (abb).
8. Where the Pilgrims landed.
6. A printers measure.
T. Too.
12. Anglers
IA. Oxidize
l6. Yale.
10. Southern State (abb).
2.
Remember the Pilgrims and their
little vessel, the Mayhower? These
word chains were inspired by that ship
and It's voyage,
Change SHIP to LAND in nve
moves.
Change WIND to SAIL in four
moves,
3,
This word diamond Is built around
the well known Thanksgiving fowl. In
the second line Is q word for a young
dog, the third is danger, and the NTH
Is a portion. That's enough helpl
Evening star., 1928-11-25
He's No Centinede.

Absent.minded mani want q pair
OF socks.
CIerk~-WhAt NUMBER
Absent-minded man-Why~ an. two,
of courSeI
Evening star., 1928-11-25
True Enough.

II have Q suit for every day in the
week.
"You have?"
"YeS, this is it,"
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Taking No Chances,

Drowning Man-save mel Save me
Exited Man on the Bridge-It's SIS
over that way little where it's shall
low?
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Scared Him.

Edna--I always will be a sister TO
you.
Rejected 6uitof-Not II know It'll
MY ties and sweaters so fast enough
as 1t is.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Cause for Tears.

Mother-What's the matter, Rich
ard?
Dick-I ran away from school to-
day, and ! just remembered now that
it was holiday anyway.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

He who laughs last Is usually the
dumbeSt.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Thanksgiving is the occasion honored
in this weeks cross word puzzle. which
Is worked into the head Of Pilgrim
Father.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
OUT OF THE FOG
A Story of Adventure in the Air
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN

Stan Mullen, assistant. cashter at the se.
curity Savings Bank, OF which his father
owns q little. plane Of his own and uses
part OF the Decker farm as his dyins held
siStant, Keeping the plane in condition for
Stan and butldtnE q hangar for y. Be-
the Security Savings Is faced by the pos
sihility Of disastrous. run" by its de:
positors. Late one night, after . day OF
the run. Stan calls Johnny on the phone
and asks him, TO get the plane IN SHAPE
cash at once to meet its depositors' de-
naandS, and Stan Is going 10 ny TO city
bank far the money
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THE PUZZLE COLUMN.

to strike lightly. Reverse a word for
throw forth and get the measure Of
duration.
Answers.
]. Cross Word Puzzle Solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
MRS. ALICE M. ZOOK DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Widow, re, Was Former Govern.
ment Worker--Funeral Is
Held Today.

Mrs. Alice NJ Zook. rs years old,
widow of Leander X. zook and for
many years resident Of this city,
died at her home in the Argyle Apart
ments Saturday, after n six-week H.
ness She was a native of Harpers
Ferry, W. Va.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence of her son, Hoover NJ.
Zook, 5440 Nebraska avenue, this aft
ernoon. Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Zooll was clerk in the Gov.
crnment Printing Office until retired
about 10 years ago and was at one
time president of the Feeders and AS
siStants Union there. Her husba nd
was Union Army veteran and WAS
employed as a printer in the Govern
ment Printing Office for many years.
Mrs. Zook Is survived by her son. n
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Beckwith; a
granddaughter. Mrs. John b. Wilson;
a grandson, Dewitt W. Zook. and "A
great grandson. Daniel Joe Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
THOMAS J. NEWTON
DIES At AGE Of Is
Masonic Leader Succumbs
After Long II|ness-BuriaI
Tomorrow.

Thomas John Newton, past grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Masons
in the District of Columbia, long a
leader In Masonic activities here and
retired cmploye of tho Department Of
State, where he worked for about AZ
years. died at his residence. IS Rhode
Island avenue. yesterday. 1Ie would
have been rs years old the twentieth
of his month He had been in failing
health for several years.
Serving as q clerk in the Bureau Of
induces and Archives, Department of
State, until his retirement little
more than five years ago, Mr.. Newton
was recognized for his intimate knowl.
edge Of old records dealing with the
early conduct of government in this
country.
He served as grand master of Ma
sons in the District in 1914. He also
had held various other important po-
sitlons in Masonry. in which he was
widely known both in the United
States and Canada. He was the six
tieth grand master of Masons for this
jurisdiction.
Born in England.
Born in Liverpool, England, Mr..
Newton went 10 Philadelphia when
= years old and received his educa.
ton III the public schools of that city.
After enga ging in mercantile pursuits
for several years. he came TO this city.
and, July /, 1874. WAS appointed a
clerk in the Department OF state. fill
ing many positions of trust there,
lie was initiated in National Lodge.
No. y. r. A A. NJ. In 1880. and
served the lodge as Junior warden in
1852 and 1883: as senior warden in
1884. and as worshipfuI master in
1888 and 1856. Also in March, 1883
he joined the Eureka Chapter. No. 4.
Royal Arch Masons. and served as
high priest of the chapter in 1889. lie
also belonged TO Washington Com.
mandery. No /, Knights TempIar. a nd
the Masonic Veteran Association. He
entered the official line of the Grand
Lodge AZ junior steward in 1904.
lie had devoted much OF his at.
tention to Masonic relief work, with
which he had been identified since
1882. From that date until his illness.
he served as delegate from his lodge
To the local Masonic Board of Relief
He was secretary OF the board contin.
uously from 1905 to 1912. Prior 10
then he had served 1t as secretary
from 1886 10 1890. as vice president
from 1892 10 1898 and as president
from 1894 to 1898.
Leader in, Relief Work.
Since the formation in 1885 of the
Masonic Relief Association Of the
United States and Canada. with which
the local board is affiliated. he attend.
ed every meeting as a delegate from
the board. except that of 1903, until
his illness. lie also served the asso,
citation as n member Nf its advisory
board from 1890 to 1899. second vice
president in 1900. first vice president
In 1901 and 1909. and president in 1903
and f904, and by virtue OF his position
as past president was n permanent
member of the association
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lille T.. Newton. Funeral services
will be conducted in the chapel OF
Thomas :. Sergeon. undertaken. 10ll
Seventh street, tomorrow afternoon Mt
o'clock. lnterment will be In Con.
sressional Cemetery, with Masonic
rites at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
MISS EMILY STEVENS,
ACTRESS, DIES AT as
Stage Celebrity Succumbs to Pneu
monia, After Sedative Dose.
Autopsy Ordered.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 3.~Broad.
way today mourned the passing Of n
familiar star in its theatrical iirmn-
ment in the death Of Miss Emily
Stevens. cousin OF Mrs Minnie Mad
dcrn F'isllc.
Miss Stevens died yesterday, in hef
midtown apartment, of pneumonia
after an overdose of sedative, her
doctors stated. She had been uncoh'
scious since noon Sunday. when ser
want found her i'll. An autopsy was
ordered to determine the exact cause
of death.
Born in this city 45 years ago. MISS
Stevens was n member of the Mao
cicrn family. Mrs. Fiske's mother ana
Miss Stevens mother. Emma were
sisters. AS a girl. Miss Stevens re-
ceived her training in the companies
in which they appeared.
Miss Stevens last appeared IN inc
Theater Guilds production. The sec.
ond Man" and tentatively had agree"
to take the part of the adventures ~
the forthcoming all-star revival o.
Sardou's Diplomacy
Mrs. F'iske, who is appearing m
''The Merry Wives of Windsor win
OllS skinner III 1HltaSp, Nib W. ~ ~
Yorl, when informed Of Miss stevens
death A brother Robert Stevens
stage director in Rochester, also leC!
for New York.
During stardom Miss Stevens at
tracted most attention in The I'm
chastened Woman" and THE Ma
donna Of the Future" She was in the
movies for several years, but said she
preferred the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia fair
tonight and tomorrow; continued cold:
lowest temperature tonight about 10
degrees.
Maryland and Eirginia-Generallv
fair tonight and tomorrow; continued
cold.
West Virginia Fair tonight and to.
morrow: continued cold tonight; slow
~ rising temperature.
Record for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm. %: s pm. 1G.
- midnight, IA; 4 am. 13; 3 am, 10;
noon. 10.
Barometor-4 pm. 3o3s: 3 pm.
3043; IL midnight. 30.4G; am. 30.47;
8 m, 1850; noon. 1850.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred NJ
pm. Yesterday. Lowest temperature,
T. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest. 80.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-I.ow tide. 1899 am. and
1888 pm: high tides. 4:05 am. and
4:39 pm.
Tomorrow tide. 1897 am:
high tide. 5.f'7 am. and 5.3S pm.
~ sun and Moon.
Today-!sun rose 7:27 am: sun sets
457 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 1:21 am; sun
sets 45s pm.
Moon rises 50 pm: sets 3:e3 pm.
Automobile lamps Ia be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-~Ciear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa.
ton will meet. 3 O'Clock tonight. at
Wilson Normal School.
The New York state Society will
give dance. $50 O'Clock tonight. at
the Willard Hotel.
Phil Sheridan Post. No s. and Phil
Sheridan Wornan's Relief Corps. No.
IL. will hold a joint public installation.
& O'Clock tonight. at Grand Army
Hall. Friends invited.
A card party. under auspices ~ the
State Council. Daughters Of America,
will be given. 8 O'Clock tonight. at
Oysters Auditorium. Twenty-sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Botanical Society Of Washing.
ton will meet, 2 o'clock tonight in
assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club.
Social hour and refreshments.
Mrs. Nelvia F.. Richie. e. s.. Of
SewickIev. Pa, will deliver lecture
On "christian Science. a Religion NJ
Results" 2 O'Clock tonight. in Third
Church ~ Christ Scientist. Thir4
teenth and l. streets. Free. Public
invited.
The business Womcn's Council will
meet tonight in lecture room IT the
Church Of the Covenant. Rev. w. A.
Eisenberger will conduct the Bible
lesson. from Gas n 715 O'Clock. and
at 3 o'clock Mr.. Whorry will deliver
An illustrated talk on Preservation Of
Wild Flowers"
FUTURE.
The Catholic Daughters of America
will meet. 8 O'Clock tonight. at COL 4
street.
The Alabama state Society will
meet at o'clock Thursday night at
o400 Sixteenth street.
Tho Mississippi State Society will
entertain with lecture and dance at
sis O'Clock Friday night at 1915 II
street.
Mount Pleasant Chapter will hold
rnn1mage sale for the benefit NJ the
Y. w. G.. A. January :. 6 and :. Rum
mare NJ ALL kinds will he appreciated.
Collections will he called for. Phone
North S053 before January ).
Mrs. Mabel NJ. Jones. recently re.
turned from a two-year trip 10 Europe.
will speak Of Italy" Thursday night.
at z o'clock in st. Marks new parish
hall Third and A streets southeast.
under auspices Of st. Marks hranch
ri the Woman's Auxiliary. Ali wei.
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Miss Sarah Bell Buried.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
WINCHESTER. Va. January s.
Funeral rites were held yesterday for
Miss Sarah Bell. 81 years old, member
Of prominent Winchester family
whose death followed a stroke of
paralysis. She was n daughter Of
the late John \. and Margaretta
Brown Bell, her mother being mem.
hcr Of the well known Brown family
Of Baltimore. She was member Of
tho Presbyterian Church. Surviving
are two brothers. Hartman Brown Eel
Baltimore. and Stewart Bell. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Mrs. Cora Arnold Dies.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. January j.
Mrs. Cora Keim Arnold, so years old
died Yesterday at the home OF her
brother. DIR. Peter Sloan keim, TINS
city. with whom she resided. She Is
survived by four brothers. former
Sheriff w. II. Keim. Elkins. W. Va.
!. J. Keim. Lagoda, Ind. and Howard
n. Keim. Nampa. Idaho. Burial VIII
be at Elkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Asa H. Shinholtz Dies.
special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch ~ The star
CUMBERLAND Md. January a.
Asa Harrison ShinholtZ. aged 6s.
formerly Of Winchester. Va. died YES.
terday at his home here. lie was "A
son of the late Samuel and Hannah
Shinholtz. The surviving children are
Mrs, John Wagner. Mrs. Carl Win
held, Frank. Walter. Julian. Robert.
Edith and Irene Sf!nhol,z. this city
The Rev. Sewei Good Of the Chris.
tian Church. Rockville. Md. il a EOS.
ter son. Luther ShInholtz. Ninches-
ter. Va, IL brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

day at > o'clock. 1nterment will be In
Philadelphia.
Stricken with slow paralysis about
four years ago DR.. Rennert was fore
ed to relinquish active service at the
university although he maintained
connections there. He had lived In this
city since February, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
RITES FOR DR.. RENNERT.
Services Conducted Here-Burial
in Philadelphia.

Funeral services for Hugo Albert
Rennert. 90 years old. noted philolo'
cist and professor of romance Ian,
ruares at the University of Pennsyl.
yania. who died here Saturday after a
long illness. were conducted at his
residence. 1925 Sixteenth street, to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Dsatbs.

WtRNEE. On sunday. January I. 1873.
- his rcssGence 1914 Riggs At. NV.
Kate Cooper Mrs. Emma J. Williams and
Mrs ANNIE Parker. Notice Of funeral
hereafter. Romans resting II the ".
Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

/ LOST.
kIRFDIT.r rt'rry ! mouths oil resi sol.
! lar Reward II returned 10 sSOt Massa hn-
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rs",i'e tcNs Rev at,i 1sll Col. TIL "l
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rRArrLlr INN *, With sanph,rts anil
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nRo~ n.snes >9nds r., "'s s,s on s a.',,
| 81 Emerson nv Adams "lna -.
brown and white .hor, tail. White e,r az,
aud niseh use ~ collar. Seii Harrison
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| ,nots Reward rhone cieNe 81
| poe niludir dark haired, With white spot
| nn hteast answers :" the name OF annn
en- ss%ss u S"'4 FSos tS s,,a s'S
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| IN aot + s'' Re~s'd re'e""""e r.'"
! UtoNf grntemahs, lrt hand rsltskln
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tan CiNls New Wear eve. Finder fetnfe a.
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ro1ktrRao1oN Mn ~ m@ Il m"ofs IA ~
tuf" tid Iarulna ave-. ~e
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Caro of Tbanks.

IRVINE. We f~sirc 20 cypress thanks to
relatives az; .i~tif's fer kintness and sym
pathy in lif~ -.stl 10Th ai@o for floral Of.
feginxs at ,lea.h n w.t. lam j. IRVINE
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Ml>>EUNN Sufficiently ~ Tues4sav Jar,
uArs g. iags Rev PATRICK 0FfHt. \
NiSSEHAN nsstNF ~ Ss Jaha's CNusy'A
Clr,oo. MI, >e;ssv 81 funeral later
>EN ra>. IN NonstsN iaeuafv = ta,S
at his tr.,.areye - Hht~te isisa1 ave
nv. I NNN >ENCtN< behaved has,
hard IT iilhs > >eWsae ~ see seventy
stNth NNay ~ bis Asr euerrai t-Nn9 tAe
rharei ~ fhc"'as >rrS~on iAtt StA
NV "Wednesday ja"4AsV A.
nW Relatives A'ht tsjeu3~ satf9eSi -
attersi mt~Fe,eut At CeaS Fesa9enal CN'''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

kIRFD.Tr rtrrY ! months oil rrt ."'.
lar Reward II returned 10 "Sot MAss.rhu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa'
ton will meet. O'Clock tonight, at
Wilson Normal School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

HIeS sN Nh ,S S'ialE ls@oarN rs =
NenoNAtn ~ tesves ~ ~tge Mssv
NeIA>nsid snd th.N~ - hlyea NJ GeviAn
te,kenNV Ms Et@hert Graves sa,t
Harvv McINnr~h F,;reYal trNn, ms ate
residence ~ Westesst'aV AAo}sa.~ ! VITA
r~ssuleFn mass al II Matthew CAUr,-h 1T
am, iateymeng AZ AoOps OslNe; C~e'e>