davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-08-11

Los colegiales Sc agruparon en-
torno de ella, y I'm anciano hinco
penosamente la rodilla en- terra.
Ell viento de la manana jugaba
suavemente con sus cabellos.
-Pobre criatura! Quien 10 hui
biera dicho?
Y ell abuelo regreso a SUI casa.
Lloraba. Lloraba amargamente.
Y volvio a colgar ell reloj de
plata en- ell interior del viejo ar
mario . Rosalia Loveling.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-11
AumentO De Alum
nos En- La ii. S.

o. E. Patterson, principal de la
escuela Superior de este lugar, ha
manifestado que, en- ell presente
ano, ell numero de alumnos que
concurran al citado planted, pro-
bablemente sera de mas de mil cua-
trocientos.
Ell ano pasado ell ndmero de dis
cipulos fue de mil trescientos VEIN
tiocho, en- contra de mil doscientos
cincuenta Y ocho en- 1926.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-11

tonces tie hayas muerto. Eres tan
viejo. Y estas tan enfermo!
Y ell anciano Sc puso a r~eflexio-
mar, diciendose /: es verdad.
Y sus dedos acarician ell cabello
ensortijado del chiquillo.
Tom6 ell reloj de plata con su
pesada cadena, 10 puso entire las
manos avidas Y lie dijo al nieto:
-Cufdalo, que era ell de tn padre.
Habian cavado una pequena TO-
sa.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-11
Ell Regalo

Abri6 ell armario.
A su lado, de pie, ell nino advir-
ito ell reloj.
-Abuelo-la dijo-damelo!
-Te 10 dare ell ano entrante-
respondi6 ell abuelo-si estudias mu-
cho v eres juicioso. va veremos.
Ell ano misunderstanding ell
nino. -Pero abuelito, tai vez en-
El fronterizo., 1928-08-11
Diez Mil ~AerOplanOS De
Papel Sc Venderan para

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto
10-Diez mil aeroplanos de papel
mache, acknowledgements pintados y
con una leyenda que dice PROMO
numento Emilio Carranza, seran
vendidos por distinguidas senoritas
El fronterizo., 1928-08-11
En- Ell Restaurat

ZPero, mozo, lie he pedido Glen
wees una jarra de aqua!
All! 81, senior, en- seguida i.
Glen jarras de aqua para uno!
El fronterizo., 1928-08-11
En- Ell Cnartel

Olga, recluta, por que tiene I'm
zapato amarillo Y otro negro?
-Es para diferenciar la derecha
de la izquierda, mi teniente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
wider HIGHWAY
HEARING IS HELD
House Committee on Roads
Is Told of Need of improving
Defense Route.

a very sympathetic hearing on the
proposition Of widening the Defense
Highway from Is to 80 feet to correct
q very dangerous conditions was given
yesterday by the House committee on
roads. with Representative Robson of
Kentucky presiding, 10 large delegations
from Washington. Baltimore and An
napo,is, urging passage of the Gam
brill bill
Among those testifying were Animal
Ealliean. chief OF the Bureau Of En-
elneerinc Of the Navy Department, who
is a resident Of Annapolis: John n
NackaI. chairman Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission; Mai. Smith
Of Anrapolis. Eidgley ? Melvin. a
lawyer Of Annapolis: George w. Offutt,
representing the A. 4. A. and the Wash
,nc;on Board Of Trade, and Edward D.
Shaw. representing the washington
Merchants and Manufacturers ASso-
Cation.
There were about so leading citizens
from the Rotary, Civitan and similar
examinations IL Annapolis. and as
many more .rom Washington. includ-
irc representatives Of nearly 20 citi-
ceT,s associations, who attended the
hearing
The proposition IS TO widen "a miles
q the oo-T,ile route from Washington
- Annapolis. from Bladenshurg To
Camp Parole. about three miles this
see Of Annapolis. which IS now Is
fnct VIDE and which it is proposed
shall be widened to 50 feet at the ex-
pa,1se OF the Federal Government. II
vas argued that this road shortened
TIE distance from Washington to An
,7a1ol.s Is miles under the route b.
Marlboro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Discovery that the Senate and House
ONCE Buildings were not in official pos
session of that most-read of all books,
the Bible, has led to the donation 70
Congress of two handsome leather
bound volumes by the American Bible
Society.
The somewhat startling disclosure was
made during a recent committee hear
ing in the Senate Office Building. A
Bible was sent for as witness prepared
to testify. but none could be found with
in ready reach
A man IN Arizona heard about the
incident and sent money to the Bible
Society with request that Bibles be
supplied to both the Office buildings.
The volumes were turned over to Sena-
tor Overman of North Carolina this
week by Rev. James H. Hyatt, secretary
of the National Capital agency of the
society The Senator thanked the So
ciety and expressed appreciation for the
work 1t is doing.
One of the Bibles was turned over
to the custodian of the Senate Office
Building and the other to the custodian
Of the House Office Building. Supt.
Purchase of the Senate Building de-
clared today that he could not remem-
Der of any call being made for Bible
during the past 20 years, until the
recent committee request. He said
there were a number of Bibles in the
private Offices of various Senators, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Mrs. Rockefeller
Once Had Ambition
To Publish Paper

Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr.. con-
fided to a group of newspaper wom-
en- here Wednesday that she once
had an ambition to publish news
paper herself. The members of the
National Women's Press Club were
her guests at lunch
When I was a girl I had an am
bition to own a newspaper of my
own" she said, because thought
that then / could have paper that
would always tell the truth. But /
have now learned how difficult it is
sometimes to find the truth"
She added that she believes women
can make a definite contribution to
the newspaper world and that their
influence will be on the side of
high standard Of accuracy.
Mrs. Rockefeller came to WASH
inston with Ter husband to attend
q dinner for the President given
Tuesday night by Secretary Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Arizona Man Provides Senate and House
Office Buildings With Official Bibles

they were not the property Of the Gov
ernment.
At the Office of Scrgeant-at-Arms
Barry of the Senate 1t was said that
there are several Bibles available In the
Capitol proper. all the property of Con-
gress. There Is one In the Senate
chamber. several on the shelves of rooms
adjoining the chamber and one or two
in the Senate Library. 1t was declared.
Neither is there dearth of official
Bibles on the House side of the Capitol,
it IVES stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
IMPROVING Lincoln Birthplace

Plans have been made by the Wal
Department for the repair Of the drive
way to the birthplace Of Abraham Lin
coln in Hardin County Ky. under the
provisions of an act of Congress ap-
proved December %. 1927. appropriat-
Ing $4,000 for needed improvements 10
the memorial and its approaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
CAR NO. 13 FOUND.
DR.. j. D. Rogers Believes Number
Brings Luck.

His faith in the number IS still un-
dsunted, DR.. Joseph D. Rogers. head of
Casualty Hospital visited police head
quarters this morning to claim his car.
which was stolen Wednesday near Yer
mont avenue and H street and recov-
cred last night where it had been aban-
doned at Hatfield, Va. Detectives Wolfe
and Jett returned it to its owner
"l3" is the number OF the license
plate on DR.. Rogers car. He has had
that number for several years and plans
to apply again for it next year. He eX-
planned that although his car has been
stolen three times since It has borne
the numerals 10" it has always been
recovered unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Washington Hotel yesterday, having
been transferred from the club ct
Hampton. Va.
Vocal selections were rendered at the
luncheon by Harry Angelica, accom-
panied by Elsie Harvey Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Kiwanians Welcome Wilson.

Maj. Louis c. Wilson. U. S. A.. was
installed as a member of the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club at luncheon in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

over the world. adopted resolutions call
ing for an anti-war agreement of all
powers and the evacuation of the
Rhineland.
Meanwhile. the floating dock Of tho
new British naval base IN Singapore
the largest IN the Far East, passed
through the Sueg Canal.
Relations in Fog.
China's relations with Japan, Eng
land and the United States nave pro-
crossed but into fog. Gen. Chang
HSuen-Liang. military governor of the
three Manchurian provinces. went so
far in tho direction of forming an
alliance with the Marking Nationalist
that Japan repeated with emphasis the
warning delivered a fortnight ago In
notes to Marking and Mukden the
Toxic government said that 1t would
not stop with half-measures in block.
ing such a union for the present.
Thus the Signatories of the BRAND
Kellogg treaty when they meet in
Paris may be under the necessity If
supplying an immediate Interpretation
of the brief document There is moth
ing in the treaty which takes into &C
count the sentimental role of pro
tector" as one OF the frequent incen-
tivcS to war.
In briefest form the policies of Japan.
England and the United States IN
China have emerged fro mthe active
week identical except for Japan's spc-
cial position in Mauchuria.
Japan has Joined with England. tie
United States, France, Belgium. Italy.
Denmark and Spain in notifying the
government of their willing
ness 10 revise their So-called unequal
treaties with China. Marking. however.
singled out the Japanese treaty for per-
abrogation. At the same time
The Nationalist reached an agreement
with the Manchurian government in
which included the handing
over to Marking of Manchurias for
Sign affairs.
The japanese foreign ministry read
he incident as an effort to maneuver
Japan out of her favored position In
where. under Japanese
guidance. has been developed the only
stable area in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
PUBLIC OPINION
SUPPORTS TREATY
International Drama of Ire
mendouS Significance Hangs
on Geneva Interpretation.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
The first reaction in foreign capitals
to Englsnd'S unheralded move in toss
ing the infant Briand-Kellosg pe"e>
treaty TO the League has been: The
treaty might as we'll learn right away
how to take care of itself"
Events of the week have reflected to
striking degree the great weight nf
public opinion abroad supporting the
treaty'S simple remuneration of war as
an instrument of national policy The
English church has declared an official
day Of PRAYER for the agreements S'tc-
cess August -. when it will be signed,
IL Paris.
The prospect. however. that the
words of the document will get their
first definition from Geneva has raised
the curtain on an international drama
OF tremendous significance The cables
of each day bring fresh proof that no
one knows where or when Secretary
Keliogg'S peace arrow is coming down.
England'S action. as viewed through
the monocleS of statesmen abroad, has
made one important development fair
~ certain There will be only dis
tsnt relationship between the terSe
two-clauSe treaty. as il will be sienCd
In Paris, and the millennial idea which
psrlamentS and congresses of signators
nations will be asked later to ratify.
Judging by authoritative common;
from abroad. it has become impossible
FOR the treaty TO escape thorough and
perhaps ruthless examination by tho
League Assembly in September and the
preparatory disarmament commission
in November.
rpIirirs Hinder dissection
trine the British Empire Monroe Doc
trims" and Japan's Asiatic policy are
not likely to escape dissection. Signs
faint but readable also point to re-
rewed activity by anti-military groups
In Geneva and throughout the world
There is a question on their tongues
and it will be voiced as soon as the
treaty is signed. namely, AS long as
you have renowned war. why not dis
srn?"
Russia and her friends did not take
kindly to Secretary Kellogg's sugges-
ton that the Soviet government could
sign the treaty after the formal cere-
mony in Paris. Unofficial comment
from Moscow is outsooken in denop~c-
frs the pact as an anti-Soviet ma
neuver
Spain. also allows it to be known
that her feelings, If not her honor.
have been hurt by the failure to In
clude the Madrid government in the
list Of those invited to sign the treaty.
The international socialist labor con-
ference. including delegates from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

School. He married Miss Olive Morse
at New Orleans in 1877. In 1886 he re-
tired to devote his time to writing.
Mr. Morgan developed theory that
the Shakespearean plays as printed in
the 1929 folio we're the work of many
actors and stage censors. He published
the Banlkside Edition of Shakespeare
and wrote or edited several books.
He founded the Shakespeare Society
IN 1885 He was 4 resident of the Home
for Old Men and Aged Couples in Man.
haitian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

him In 1919. she saws, but he failed 10
live up to his promises, and she again
left him last year
The husband kept up his payments
of 500 per month until last June, when
he met woman who has been named
as correspondent. the wife tells the
court. The woman was introduced hy
her husband to their mutual friends ct
a prominent golf club. and ne gave her
an automobile and a diamond ring for
presents, the wife asserts. much TO the
chagr:n and embarrassment Of the
plaintiff He also took the correspond
ent on trips, it is claimed.
The defendant makes $1,000 per year
from his business. the wife asserts. and
she wants a larger allowance for herself
and child She is represented by At
torney Raymond Neudecker.
Heavy rains have been doing damage
in, (-hiin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
900 ORPHANS PAY VISIT
TO SIGHTS OF CAPITAL
Contingent From Erie, Pa, Are
Guests at ST. Louis Game This
Afternoon

Three hundred orphans from Erie
Pa, On l,500-mile tour to various
spots Of historic interest arrived here
last night at 6 o'clock and after be-
ing entertained and dincd today. arc
the guests OF Clark Griffith at the
Westinghouse Louis game this after
noon.
They were met at the District line
last night by Peter M. Dorsch. who fur
nished them supper at Camp Simms.
where they spent the night, through
arrangements carried out by Mai. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
WIFE'S PLEA TO COURT
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Mrs. Won Steiner-Goelt1 Names
Correspondent in Charges Filed
Against Her Husband.

Mrs. Alma Desio Won ~Stciner-Goeltl,
daughter Of prominent jewelcr, I'll e
street today asked the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from her
husband, Albert Won Steiner Goeltl, a
member of the firm of the Won Steiner
81 Baumgartner Co, 514 Tenth street.
They we're married January l6, 1915,
and the wife says she first left her hus-
band in 1917 because of his disposition
to pick quarrels with her in public. On
his promise to reform she returned 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

w. G. c. Hanna of the Royal Com
pany of Archers, the Kings Bodyguard
for Scotland. recently won the archery
shoot for the Bigger jug, Bigger,
Scotland.
People of Spain are preferring shoes
of leather from An erica to all others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
]. A. MORGAN, AUTHORITY
ON SHAKESPEARE, DIES
Dramatic Scholar, SO, Attributed
1923 Folio to Actors and
Stage Censors.
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 15--Jamcs APP
pleton Morgan. SO years old lawyer and
authority on Shakespeare. died today
Mr.. Morgan, who was president of the
Shakespeare Society of New York. left
a note among his papers requesting that
the Associated Press be notified of his
death.
Mr.. Morgan was born in Portland,
Me. and graduated from Racine tWis)
College and Columbia University Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Marine Private Drowned.

The Navy Department received
long delayed dispatch today from Mica
ragua telling of the drowning of Pvt.
John r. Goen, Jackson, Ga, 51st Com
pany of the 5th Marine Regiment, on
July II at Alula Rapids in Rio Grande
The body has not been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
MRS. MARY HENRY, 81.
DIES AT GAlTHERSBURG

M. T. Pastors Widow Was Great
Observation-Disclosures of Thomas
Stone, American Patriot.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GATTHERSBURG. Va, August Is
Mary Anna Henry, 81 years old, widow
of Rev. Edward Hugh Henry, minis
ter of the Baltimore NJ. E. conference
40 years, and great-great- grand
daughter OF Thomas Stone, signer of
the Declaration of independence, died
at 7:S0 o'clock last night at the home
here of her daughter. Mrs. r. P. w
Jones, where she had lived % years.
Mrs. Ellie F. Crawford, also of Gath
ersburg. is another daughter. and Rev.
J.~B. Henry of East Falls Church, Va.
is son. w. F. Stone of Warrenton
and Mrs Kate White of Dillwyn. Va.
are brother and sister. Mrs. Henry's
funeral will be held tomorrow. brief
services. at $50 am. at the Jones resi-
dence and burial at Warrenton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Anton Stephan commander OF the
District National Guard.
They breakfasted at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and X streets. this morn
ing and took lunch at Dorschs bakery
through the courtesy Of Mr.. Dorsch and
the Havenner Bakery Co, this after
noon. Tonight they are to be the guests
of the knights of Columbus at dinner
Mt the Nayfiower Hotel, with Charles
w Darr in charge.
They will breakfast at the Chestnut
Farms Dairy tomorrow morning, after
which they are to depart from the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Women's Forest Mills
Union Suits, 2 for.

Band or hodice-top stvle. with
shell or tight knee. SireS 81 to
~ Perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Youths Khaki Pants

Firmly made and finished
with belt loops. cuff bottoms
and widely cut legs. Sizes p to
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Heavy rains have been doing damage
in Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

OYSTER Linen and OK /
Knockers. worth $3.50 and s.. =
We'll tailored aud shown in sizes
81 10 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Blue denim. blue chambray,
khaki and blue and white.
/ turkey red trimmed Long or
short sleeves. Long pants. Sizes
TOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Athletic style. white and col
orcd striped madras or nainsook.
Perfect Sizes = TO -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
79c Pantie Dresses

n TUT : q
Dimity pautie dresses in smart
prints. Trimmed with white col
lars and pockets. Finished with
white pippings and sleeveless. :
to 5 years.
RarGaiu Aisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Boys S1.39 Pajamas

Argo brand. Broadcloth in
white, tan and blue or neatly
striped percaleS. High neck and
long sleeves or low neck and short
sleeves. Sizes 10 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
British Military Cadets Are Advised
To Marry Late, as Wife Hampers Service

leaders of the three great parties all
married fairly early--Stanlcy Baldwin
present prime minister. at Is: Lloyd
George at IS. and Ramsay Macdonald
at 30
Famous men in Britain's legal world
married even younger. The lord chief
Justice. Lord HeWart. married at %:
the lord chancellor. Lord Cave, at %.
and Lord Merrivalc at q,
Writers and artists incline to marry
on the younger side Of 80, though there
are one or two notable exceptions. such
as Bernard Shaw. who was wed at a..
Rudyard Kipling and G. x, Chester
ton married at 81. Gerald du Mauricr
at 30. Jacob Epstein at &c. Sir John
Lavcry at "a and Sir William Orpen
at %.
Men Of science appear to marry later
than the others OH the whole, except
tho military men. Sir Arthur Keith
marrying at 33. Sir Oliver Lodge at
26, Senator Marconi at 81 and Sir
Ernest Rutherford at %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
BIG ORGANIZATIONS SEEN
CONTROLLING u: S. TRADE
America Becoming More Dependent
on Export of Manufactured
Articles. Briton Says.

Ry tho Associated press.
LONDON, January l9-Presiding ut
the annual meeting Of BARCLAYS Bank,
one Of the largest in England, Frederick
c. Goodcnough said that trade returns
Of the United States showed that AL
though the total exports were increas-
ing. yet over the period there had been
gradual decline IN proportion in agri-
cultural produce and raw material eX-
ported except in certain commodities,
including oil which continued to in
crease.
This and the large and increasing
number Of failures in America, he said.
suggested that industry in that country
was passing into the hands OF big or
carnations He thought that in the fu-
ture America would become increasingly
dependent on the export Of manufac-
tured articles rather than of raw prod
uctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
LEVINE PLANS FLIGHT
TO HAVANA CONGRESS
Would Use Monoplane Columbia
and Meet Lindbersh. Joining First
Two Transatlantic Craft.

Fly the Assncl9trd Prcs>.
NEW YORK. January la.--The first
two airplaneS 10 make nonstop flights
across the North Atlantic will meet
at the Pan-American Congress in
Havana. according to plans announced
Yesterday by Charles A. Levine.
He said he planned a flight 10
Havana next week in the monoplane
Columbia, in which he and Clarence
D. Chamberlin few to Germany last
Summer
Col Charles A. Lindbergh, now in
Panama. is expected to reach Havana
in his Spirit Of ST Louis. while the
congress is in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CAMBERLEY, England.-The lure of
the uniform is apparently not so al
Turing MS many writer's have thought.
Figures show that the great soldiers
Of England Of today were married late.
Gen. Sir Webb Gilman has drawn
attention to this by recommending the
cadets at the Royal Military College
10 avoid matrimony until they arc at
least 80. on the ground that wife
hampers the freedom OF movement of
a military man.
Inquiry has shown that of BritainS
famous mon the marrying age of other
professions is lower than that Of the
army and navy.
Earl Haig was married at a.. Mar
shall Sir William Robertson at "a, Earl
Beatty A. 20. Earl Jellicoc AT 43. Air
Vice Marshal Sir Seton Branckcr
At 40 and Air Vice Marshal Sir Geof-
frey Salmond at 20,
Politics tells different story, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
REPORT OF GUNBOAT
WRECK UNCONFIRMED
Shanghai Has No Word of Capsiz-
ing of Vessel as Message to
United States Stated.

Ky the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January l9--The cap
sizing of the Chinese gunboat Haishen
reported In radio adviccs to the Pacific
Coast of the United States, lacked con-
firmation here today.
Both the British and American ma
vies have no information of the reported
disaster, and there was no report Of it
in shipping circles.
The British Navy said the gunboat
Chang LII went ashore at Chang Shan.
northwest OF Chcfoo. late Yesterday
The vessel broke its back. but no other
details were available. The Haishen
was last reported at Tsinstao jan
uary 4.
A dispatch from San Francisco yes
tcrday said that the radio transmitting
station at WooSung. near Shanghai.
broadcast word that the Haishen had
capSizcd, presumably off the Chinese
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

Homing pigeons used by the United
States Army during the World War de-
livered 403 messages. without losing
single important dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

Air mail service is to be established
between Dawson and White Horse.
Alaska.