davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

hostess at one OF the other tables. Miss
Saunders Is a. another and Miss Carrie
Brlghtwell, recreational worker, Is
at still another 80 IL all seems very
aociabie. The tables are always attrac-
lively set
Care is taken to provide a perfectly
balanced as well as delicious meal at
noon. What feeling of satisfaction II
must be 10 mother who must 60 away
to work daily 10 know that her chill
dren have this direct supervision and
cafel For on school days we learn that
they have their lunch here and In that
dangerous stretch OF time between
school dismissal and mothers home
coming they are safe at Friendship
House. They are us free hs In their
own homes and there are such inter
est!ng things 10 do they do not have
time Ia get into mischiefI
A. signal during lunch the healthy
chatter is quieted Together they re
peat verse or sing some hymn. A quiet
pause and the dcvotions are ended
We are told that this regularly takes
thH place OF formal grace IN keeping
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Submarine Logging.

WHEN the Government ship canal
w that connects Puget Sound with
Lake washington was opened. the
waters of the lake were lowered y
feet. While wirs-6raggtng the lake
men OF the Coast and Geodetic Survey
discovered a submarine forest The
tops OF the submerged trees were so
close 70 the surface that they were q
menace 70 navigation. Underwater log
girg operations TO clear the lake were
therefore started
II is thought that the forest Is pre-
historic, the remnant OF one that grew
in the Lake Washington AREA IN the
days when Il was dry land. or that
great landslides in remote ages carried
the trees into the lake.
The trees were without branches and
stood vertically or nearly SO: they were
Semi-perined, The longest trunk re
moved was l2f feet inches. The TOD,
10 inches thick, rose 70 within 4 fest
OF the surface OF the lake. The butt
was feet s inches in diameter and the
roots, firmly imbed6ed in the bottom,
OF the lake. have 20-foot spread. II
was found 1900 feet from the shore.
on the south end Of Mercer Island.
IN Lake Washington. nearly q hundred
trees were destroyed The Anal clean
up gave count Of more than a hun
dred trunks during the trSt three
months Of the wear, of Nanitou Point
The largest trunk IN that AREA stoN3
IN l2i feet os water. l.loo feet from
shore
Whenever possible. the trees were
pulled out by the roots. FsSssntnSS
were made 70 the trunks BY SrSgSiysr
the blight Of 8 cable through the wa,sr
at the required depth. When RE eSSh,
touched the tylink. one end OF the caAls
was passed through an eve az the 9TH
er end, and the loop formed was rpn
GOWN 70 the tree When the tresS
were hauled up they were cut into teur-
ioot sections and thrown back into the
laSs, since they were wate-SsoSSeS
they sank Immediately,
sometimes trunk was caught thar
could NOT be Upgccsed. Such trees wgrs
blasted on AZ the top untl vessels e,a,ss
pass safely above them Something
or the extent os the SUBMERGED fcreSf
and the difficulty og removing sne
towering ancient trees may he deter
mined by the tinse~~three wears ana
more-shat it has taken the enSSnserinS
corps working steadily, 70 make the
1SAe SaIe Tor navigation
Evening star., 1928-03-25

with the idea OF preserving individu-
ality, the children are not obliged 10
take part in song or verse. butswe OBJ
serve that practically all do--even ths
tiniest
Then comes quiet hour All must lie
down after lunch II IL Is vacation. The
little children Of pre-School age are
,lways washed and put to bed to sleep
usually until about 3 o'clock, Then
they are dressed and taken for little
walk or allowed to play outdoors II the
weather is good, In the morning they
are carefully instructed In the habits
of health-brushing the teeth. etc
after which, at $50 they have little
fruit luncheon. setting the tables
themselves and washing the dishes
atterward
Then. until lia0. they are In the
care Of some young woman volunteers
who are students In kindergarten train-
ing
Soon the house seems bcsieged by
girls II is the Saturday Play Club,
composed Of girls from all over the
neighborhuod. How eager they are
Evening star., 1928-03-25

went back TO Harvard and graduated
with honorS, Going To one Of our hes;
medical schools, he won, at the end Of
the first year place as instructor.
II the workers at Friendship House
had been more interested in books than
In humanity he might never have at
tanned his idealS-rand America would
have been cheated cut of 80 valuable a
eitinen,
Then there is the case Of the italian
girl A series OF morning talks wsS
being given 10 group Of girls ana
In this group was the Italian giri whom
Miss Burklin had known and been eSpe-
ctally attracted To because Of such out
standing brightness when little glrt
II had been some time since she had
seen the glrl and she noticed such u
ditference~-Sueh q bored. dissatisfied
look She had left Sehccl At the end
Of the eighth grade and gene into bust
ness college TO take Sten0graphv,
Miss Rurkhn felt that the girls were
not being quite frank when asked what
they wanted TO do, she told them, II
they wanted To be movie actors. or
artists, or musicians, " to 50 on the
stage or anything else, no matter what,
to be perfectly frank and say SO,
AZ the word artist" there Was
faint tlutter irom Sadie
but what Is the use to want 60 d.
those thlngS-~~we can't" they said
Well, suppose you could be anything
YOU wished 10 be, What would YOU
cheoSef" asked Miss Rurklm,
The Italian gtFl fnally ecnfsded that
she missed her drawing Lessons IL
school more than anything else Happily
there was q volunteer worker who
could put her IN touch with friend
who was an artist and art lessons were
arranged She is \ different girl nov,
for she Is making good IN art while
sttll working at sienography asa means
90 carrying OH her study
The volunteer warSer Stiu kNepS In
touch With her and tha artist who gave
her her tlrSt eppartantty, though now IN
Europe, eelVeSpaeels With her Who can
tell how much thase associations have
meant and will mean IN the girls
hltMgef
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Breaking Ocean Cables.

u ESEARcHgS, with reference 10 ths
ereakng ot teiegyapAsc cables have
revealed the facts that theTe are nArtS
slopes aleaS the edges Of the centi.
nent& where great cAaNgeS frequently
occur The tnNTcrtance e& prupeEN ~.
ieeting the laeation ef = cable Is shown
by the fact. cited very efgen in this re.
laeiNn, that the military and naval
reserves were called eNt In Australia
once, when the simultaneous inteEEay~
tten Of tao cables eus OIL connauAiea~
tton With the reSs et the world ENF la
DAYS and save rise ta the fear that var
had hrNken eMt IN EaroeA
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Eskimo Lamps.

IT is believed that the Eskimo lan,a
was invented Aefcts It's pcSSeSSorx
emlstated from their original hens
whieh VAS probably farther Scush ana
near ths sea coast HVs the firm AZ
the lamp eeccn,eS more Soerialiseri sS,e
higher The latitude is The laocz ~
southern Alaska have wick esSe cf
nieAe& while those cf pN>int Barrow
ana northern Greenland have wick
eageN or II TO SS inches The lamp
Is employed tor melting snow ana ~
u obtain drinking water fcF cxNNktns
lightns warming, 9sytg,g SKINS ana
IN the arts Ii Is also SNeiAl faetcr
ana the SlSa c4 the family unit, sasA
head eS the family havtag his lama
Evening star., 1928-03-25

there Thus. II he didn't approve of
the agreement, he had only TO write
some disqualifying clauses. II he left
the space vacant. it was assumed, he
Evening star., 1928-03-25

practice Of some NoSlem cults in draw
ing up all legal documents. The empty
space was left for Allah, who was en-
titled 10 write any provisions he pleased
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The curious thing about this treaty
IN the space left vacant at the top OF
the sheet. This. Mgr. Tisserand
explained. was In accordance with the
Evening star., 1928-03-25

He identified the manuscript as treaty
signed with the Ottoman Empire in
1890, and indicated where the various
fragments should be patched together
Evening star., 1928-03-25
BY LILLIAN TRowBRIDGE HARP.

. RIENDSHIP HOUSE Is not in
l. cluded in the ofiicial list of sights
In the National Capital. though
4 part Of il Is the old home Of the
e Earsntani II Erna llWnnd
Evening star., 1928-03-25

A MOTHER old treaty manuscript had
- state Department experts puzzled
up 10 a few days ago II was found In
tie gld, disofgsni2ed files, torn in seys
efsl pieces Rob9oy could read II and,
together. II aiSo VISA written in some
Oriental script on e very heavy cloth
paper. The sheet Was about three feet
high by two test vide, snd the writing
stsFted considerably bgiow the center
TIE mystery continued until Mgr.
1tsfeFans. director Df the Vatican
libfery and an accomplished Oriental
teiaglsT, came 10 Washington recently.
Evening star., 1928-03-25


the United states of America is not
longer binding On any citizen of this
Etase.
This order shall take effect and be-
come an act Of this Gay when ratified
by q majority o. the votes Of the people
of this State cast At q poll 70 be taken
there on The fourth Thursday in May
next in pursuance 81 = schedule here
after 70 b. enacted.
Done IL convention IN the city oi
Esscfnog1. On the l7t1 Of April, IN the
gear ~ Our Lord 1891 and - the s5th
yesr NJ the Commonwealth of Virginia
seig1sedt
John T Thornton. John Echols. VII.
lem II DsilsDey. r. II Coz. Robert l.
skonsagsle, William White. Thomas
Esannope Thomas r, Coode John l.
8sT. CsoFge Baylor. George Wytns
gandolpt7 James r. Hoicombe. Wiliiaml
Garter WlckiAno. George W Richard
fop john Tyler. john CoGdf IT,. I'd.
wsrc r Morris. William W Boyd james
N Coz, John l. Nsgye. Samuel 9, VII.
sssns. MsFBad8kk johnson. Jane,
Esoss<su, r. r. Mallory, A.. r Ham,
mono. Thomas Branch Robert II Tur.
gser Samuel N GsAtsTo, ! II CsDeii
William Nj speed Charles H. Mallory
4 r. CaDeFtgn, r.. l., Grant, e. X
glaaRiateF, Argus ~ Elakssy. John II
CtsaIseisI, George r. Taylor, r, = Boss
essnalei Staples. Eamllei A. Hoffman
William A.. helsleg, john 7 SsAwsrd
nxrE w Flsi9sF. Walter ID. Leahy
ksrgiiis4s Chapman. William I s1tDsr
IT,. 4 II Miller, George William Brent
JaBsA NJ Strange Horats q. Aoftetl
saeIs N aeis1znT John RiehsFcs5fl Kii
~ william Campbell s1eu, Peter &
.5gns,Aot., Edward Waller, JaDies i4aV
sea ii q, FTeDen. y. g scot Jane
Esrgyaf Jsrnse n. DofmsTa Samuel ].
fsrsnsn. Alfrse Esf1yglir. 4. J. ofes
aaoygs Eoweg. jam u Cafnp0eA 1gDi
gsng,Sy W. r. Cecil. JaHles II Ehanfy
11slsf,r Hsll yeYei8lsH Mprbpn. Wop'
E9ilein. William Z Ooggins. isobsJl
> nsB william W ForLsf Levin J.
Isbsl Een jsniin +. Wgsgn, Jsnist s
Efa4ce Jsafs ofis' It9liidsy lk~h !.
RRYris Frsnk3l1 q TUNES, Wlll1am .
Ssstloa. w N AHgslsT. John Cfiaet'si
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
Have to Do With Our Home Town.

has hd earl N Ma
hd
md tex MSm mhdmHa smhnmth
hm m tat nnad vYa@d mdwHhns wmg mdhnwum rs
b Ht B m md amumtm aM nthRd
fines he M d M dd
n o We MAJ Be PouA
dR of to the World
-
TND
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

fought that CORY battle with Harry
Greb til Madison Square Garden.
His eyes and nose were cut
0pen early III the fight and the !
blood streaned down his face
50 that &c was impossible To see
his opponent In front Of him.
But in spite Of this Tunney
never backed MP for = second.
And he rot M off the floor To
70 on and beat Dempsey.
L don't think there will be knock.
out. NY summary OF the coming
fight IA that Gene will win the
first five rounds. hands down. From
the fifth 10 the tenth round, look
for Heeney to get warmed up and
to hold Tunnev even. From the
tenth to the finish. II should be AL
Heeney q.
i am Of the opinion that 1t will
be bitterly waged contest Ind
win probably be one Of the closest
heavyweight championship fights
in the history Of the prize ring.
To my mind, 1t Is an even money
bet. Write your own ticket!
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
WINDSOR

weather. clear; track. heavy.
FIRST RACE-HaweE. Pitchforlk. Tony
Ruiz Plain Dealer San Antonio, Lady
Basil J q. Denny, Miss Emma and
QuAdrilIe.
SECOND RACE Spinnaker. ClemmieS
fatfettaburg Ef0udburat 2d Ross Mur~s
ply Thistle star. Fixzing and Non STOP
THIRD RACE Cadet. Lincoln Rlaus
benny Basil Jim Banola. Bonxiew nn4
Efamfngo
FOURTH RACE-Hoi POllcl, Mis-
Gaisty "a and Kings Court
FIFTH RACET This Heathen.
SIXTH RACE--La Diva.
RrVENTH RACE-Elice Thistle Arl-
lo,is Bnchen Roland Keydet, Sea Court
Mics Prirn Fair Howena, EKfies WeA
Wind ana BlOckhead.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Holloway IN seventh.
Detroit ...........
WASHINGTON.. SVN 10
Two-base hits - GehringeF. G0siln'
Rumere. H., Kice. Three-baso hits
Wu0dalI. aOaIin Home FunN--tudwc.
IIriIinaIlI. sacrifices tmege. Double play
-Wo0<aII to (e1rlRger. Left on bases
---netrnif. q; Washington. Z. Bases an
haIls-lff HraxtOn. 2; off Holloway. -
80 RilIinrG, 1. struck 0uk-By BraxfOn.
Z. Nv Holloway, II by Blllihga, 2.
Hfta--Off Holloway, 10 IN tnninEe;
OF billings, 1 Ia 2 inninge. Losing
pitcher Holloway. UmpireA-C
Connolly and Van GRAHAM 1Iae -
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Local Red Sox Win
Two Over Week End

Bill Jenkins Washington Red Sox,
st,rceeded in taking two more scalps
curing the weekend. Saturday
thev downed Leesburg. Va. Ia.
Hvmark taking the mound for the
aoy. and going in great style.
yAsferdav they defeated Indian
JTAad, Md. 1913. Turner was the
eIueginK marvel
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

The Griffs were pleased 70 hit,
the road. All players tire 81 piay.
ing in one place too long and they
ended three weeks ii the capital
yesterday. Indeed whole month
was spent at home with single
break 0f four days late III Iuae.
Manager Harris took his squad
away from washington this morn.
ing and the gang viii leave North
Philadelpiiia at $40 tonight on the.
american, one of the Pennsylv =
crack trains Louis vii be-
reached tomorrow afternoon III time
f0r dinner. 1T will b. n long. hot
-ride across the flat country and the
bows will surely BE glad to reach
the end of their journey Day
travelling makes no hit with ball
players.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
rrrrnI.N FTEIna

FIRST RAcEBessle AK. Lillian Ia
Frances Milward. Donna Light LOUISE
WiIaon Mana9erisl. Miss Pearl
SECOND RACE--Scotland, General
Clinton. Maxfva Two Dams. shasta;
Pine. Fairyman. Marshal Ney, Marl-,
horo. GndEeller. Amilcar. Picadtilys
sandy Nan.
FrOTTRTFF RACE--Neneita M Nor
ton caldwell Machete. Classy. Hi
sandy. 80
SEVENTH RACEPrlnce Til TlF
HNwk Eve. Kanduit. National Brick,
Red Curl, xceIienKas Cassie, Thomas
weather. clear: track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
RACELAND

Weather clear. track good
FIRST RACE Y anzor0a, Sunday, Capt
VII. Margfe H, Luck Piece and Rock,
Ridge.
SECOND RACE--Rcbsrt Maxwell. Fol-
low Ne Mcintosh and Loud Speaker
THIRD RACE(7ettyeburg sweet.
Money Vernon and Spsedwell.
FOURTH RACE-Erin's Bride Fire
Cure. Spring Bud ana -Futeksttck
Hlushing.
SIXTH RACE--storm Maiden. Corn
wall Scotland Yard and Big stick
SEVENTH RACE Rcrnany ana Fay-
man.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
BASEBALL RELIC

Joe Hornung, one.time star out
fielder OF the National League, has
an old baseball on which IL in.
scribed, July 16, 1878. Forest
City, s; Tecumseh, o."
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

NJ " pCAAWAleA4s OlyA@n y 1ttA0tAS ASSe1tA 49,
10 believe that Tom Heeney will be u
greatly improved fighter and that
Gene Tunney win have rusted con-.
siderably from resting.
Heeney has engaged IN nine fights
since 1927 more than 80 rounds OF
actual fight land he has shown
steady improvement. His feat Of
disposing of Jim Maloney III one
round has never been considered
very seriously because Maloney has
been knocked out so many times.
Nevertheless. Maloney was good
enough to oHtpoint Delaney In 10
rounds and to last five with Jack
sharkey. Heeney has taken on the
best of the heayyweiEhts. one after
another. and even though he has not
turned in any spectacular victories,
he has managed TO win most Of the
decisions.
He Il the most difficult SORT Of
opponent to fight. To date, he
has taken the best that Risk0,
Delaney, Sharkey and PaOlinO
could hand out, but still keeps
coming III for more.
TO hit an opponent with every
ounce OF physical force without
stopping his punching, wrestling,
pushing, Onrush, is the most dis
heartening thing a fighter has 70
face In a man like Tom Heeney.
The challenger il supposed TO be
easily hit by either a left jab or a
straight right to the head. How
ever, 10 man OF Heeney's bulk
aid ruggedness. q blow on the neal
il no more effective than one on
the arm or shoulder. Heeney has
2 knack of carrying his chin on his
cnest in such a way that punches
which appear TO be landing on the
jaw are really landing high on his
forehead or the side Of his head
Had any of the heavy blows de-
livered ny Delaney, Sharkey, Risko,
or PaoIino, landed on the vulner-
able point OF Heeney's chin, he
would surely have been knocked
down. and possibly, out But, as
| have already said, Heeney has
a trick OF keeping his button or
tie point of his chin, well out of
reach of either right or left hand
punches.
Tom Heeney has proved be.
yOnd question that he has q
fighting heart. He Ii willing,
aggressive, has marvellous re.
Cooperative powers, exceptional
stamina, and IL an effective
pMncIIer with both the left and
the right hand.
A knwi, hi aS0 HRFnH
developed, they are not over -devel
oped, and he il by no means muscle
bound. He has. however, style
Of fighting that might give this i'm.
preston. He rarely delivers a
straight punch. Even his left jab
Is more or less half hook. He
has wonderful knack of deliver.
ing left and right hand punches to
the body, which very often do not
travel more than foot, but are
delivered I'm such a way az to have
the full weight of his body behind
| them. He has an awkward, weav-
ing style Of getting inside left and
right hand punches, at the same
time countering with his own left
or right hand body punches.
Gene Tunney looks great, His
physical condition In the training
camp seems to be perfect. His box.
Ing with his sDarring partners APP
| pears to be as effective az ever.
] But his reserve, resistance and
stamina can be tested only during
the Heeney fight
It has been said that Gene Tun.
ney is not game. Personally, I don'f
think a gamer fighter ever lived.
Tunney proved this beyond all quAs.
! ton ~ Tar back as 1saa when he
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
(lI6
INV R D Thomas

~ - - 1919
w ashingtOn public links cham
pion who won the Sherwood
Forest tournament, is deadly
serious ia his quest for na-
tional honors.
He ana his dad took 4 trip tn
philadelphia to look over the Cobb
Greek course. On which the national
public links tournament win be held.
Charlie is 4 member Of the wash
ington team. having led the quail
ifiers.
He PLAYED fourteen holes iii par
and encountered little trouble on
the Others. He was quite satis-
fled with this, never having seen
the links before.
Cole has the shots and the
temperament 70 20 long way
II golf. He Il improving IN
every way and experience IS
bound 10 help him ; lot. Al tail.
rangy youth. he has begun to
fiji nut md another year or 70
should find him much stronger.
He upset the dope BY defeating
AL Houghton, OF Manor, in the
semi finals at Sherwood Forest, 5
and J, but It was hardly q glorious
victory. HoughtOn was miserably
off form as his outward score Of
AL would indicate. Cole Was steady
but far from brilliant.
He played ordinary golf to polish
Off Ira Mckee, of Annapolis, in the
final. and 2. They were all
square at the turn, each having an
estimated medal score OF Al. They
ilalved the tenth and then Cole
proceeded to win four straight
holes with As against McKse's bs.
Mckee got back one on the fif.
teenth. where Cole took q seven
and Cole cIinched the victory with
against d on No. Is. Mckee
taking three puts.
Mckee is well known to Wash
ington but not as a golfer. While
at the Naval Academy he was a
brilliant all-arOund athletic star and
shone especially on the gridirOn.
He was an outstanding attraction
here as an independent Rridder
after leaving the Naval Academy.
A fOrsOme that included w.
g. Hall, II III. WilInOt, II.
McCandlish aud Gorge l.. Me-
Gurn Wrestled with rule in
friendly discussion after Hall
made q freak shot ON No. 10 At
Sherwood, preliminary to the
tournament. Halls spoon shot
sky.rOcketed and dropped On
the green 200 yards away. The
bali was ali bat buried.
do I play it or lift it out?"
asked Hall and there was no an
swer. Perussl OF the rule book
later revealed that the ball should
have been played az II lay.
Golfers not in tournament COM
petition seldom stick to this rule,
though. A nihlick usually Is re.
CURED for the shot and this means,
of course, a multilated green.
Archie Compston Is on another
of those streaks of brilliancy one
of which caught Walter Hagen as
a victim. He has had several
rounds lately under 20. Very likely
| COmpston and Hagen clash in their
return battle.
TODAY's GOLF RULE
General and Through the
Green Rule 49,. A player shall
not play while his ball Ii NOV.
ing, under the penalty Of loss
Of the hole, except In the case
Of q teed ball Rule y, or q ball
struck twice Rule 14), or a ball
I'm water (RUIe 26). When the
hail only begins to move while
the player Is making his back
ward or forward swing, he shall
incur no penalty under this rule,
but he Il not exempted from the
provisions Of Rule II ~ Or
Rule q % and d Rule, ID Cd
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
NJ oUern, Crack Trainer,
Calls it Euen Money
By ARTIE McOovERN

Physical CHtaFt so 49, p Babe hu'n sons 1A -
NEW YORK July 23 For the past two weeks have
watched the training activities of Gene Tunney heavyweight
boxing champion Tom Heeney his challenger at Their
respective camps and convinced that the title light next
Thursday will be evenly contested bout
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

Another rain Or 20 and the take
or will have 10 Be made On Hogsys
slippery ground ana fFons space
already proved TOO small II they
have to wait around till 10 or III
o'clock. Thursday morning. % get
started and then find they cant
make It. Gene may not arrive until
the sixth or seventh round q the
fight.
No work today. Tomorrow winds
up the training