davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

turned over. The machine was carry-
ing % children.
Four of the children were brought to
a Petersburg hospital. Albert Barnes,
believed to be injured more seriously
than others, suffered a broken leg and
internal injuries. A blood TRANSMISSION
was made at the hospital on the lad.
The Sumarians made wheels as early
as 5000 B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
CHARGES ROBINSON
MISQUOTED HOOVER
Chairman Work Accuses Democrat
With "Flagrantly Misleading
His Hearers"
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Dr
Hubert Work, Republican national
chairman, last night charged Senator
Joe T. Robinson, Democratic nominee
for Vice President, with ''fagrantly
Eoover'S correspondence.
Before leaving for Washington to-
night the Republican chairman issued a
statement in which he said that Seria-
tor Robinson, both in his acceptance
address and in his speech at Charlotte
N. c., last night quoted single sentences
from HooverS correspondence over the
past 10 years, deliberately removing
them from the context and distortiny
their meaning"
Particularly in the Charlotte address
published this morning" DR.. Work said
"the Democratic vice presidential candi-
date quotes part of the memorandum
written during the armistice purporting
to show desire on Mr.. HooverS part
to reduce prices Of farm products, when.
as matter of tact, the entire CORE
spondence was q protest from Mr..
Hoover against attempts OF Mr. George
Peek alid the Democratic cabinet lii
Washington to reduce prices at the very
time when Mr.. Hoover was making his
single-handed fight in Europe to mar
ket the American agricultural surplus
and sustain prices.
If Senator Robinson will publish the
entire correspondence it will show that
he is f1agrantly misleading his hearers.
The same tactics are being used by
other Democratic speakers, such as T..
r. Reed of Minnesota, for example.
What We want is an honest presenta-
ton of issues and the records of the
candidate. not perverSion of facts or
subterfuges intended to mislead
whispering campaigns on the part
of irresponsible individuals are evils
from which both sides always suffer IN
political campaigns. They are bad
enough, but the willful distortion of facts
by leading men in authority is as un-
pardonable as 1t is unfair and unworthy
OF q campaign of national scope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
5000 SHRINERS MEET
AT ASHEVlLLE TEMPLE
Parade Marks Arrival of Delegates
for Fall Ceremonial in 1!orth
Carolina.

~ the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., September IA
CARRIED in all the gaudy colors of the
mystic East banners blazing, bands
blaring, more than 5000 faithful noble
Of shrinedom gathered here yesterday
for the annual Fall ceremonial of
Oasis Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.
Uniformed bodies of Oasis Tempe,
Charlotte; Hejas Temple, Greenville, S
c.; Kerbela, Knoxville. and Khedive.
Norfolk. Va, participated In the parade
last night that marked official arrival
of the Shriners
A parade In which more than 1000
mobiles will take part is scheduled for
this morning. The ceremonial will be
held in the afternoon.
Potentate r. E. Simpson of Oasis will
be the guest of honor at the potentates
ball tonight, which will bring the two
day ceremonial to brilliant close.
Representatives from more than 16
Shrine temples in the South are here
for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
STEPCHILDREN vICTORS
IN MCINTYRE WILL SUIT
Writer and Sister Defeat Attempts
to Invalidate Testament De-
vising Property.
By the Associated Press.


PLATTSBURG, Mo, September IA
A verdict sustaining the validity of the
will of Mrs. Sultana C. Mcintyre in a
contest brought by relatives against Q.
o. Mcintyre, New York newspaper and
magazine writer, and Mrs Katie M.
Tabb Kansas City, has been returned
In Platte County Circuit Court, at
Platte City.
Mrs. Mcintyre made will leaving all
her property to her husband, Henry r.
Mcintyre, with the provision that what
remained after his death should 60 to
her stepchildren, o. o. Mcintyre and
Mrs. Tabb. They were children of
Henry B. Mcintyre by previous mar
riage. The Older Mcintyre died within
q year after his wife and the contest
was started by T. C. Duncan, brother
OF Mrs. Mcintyre, and other relatives
The amount of the estate was not made
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. R.-"You
can never get too old to be teacher"
was the cheering message which Henry
Lambert 80-year- school teacher,
brought instructors of the younger gen.
Grafton at the Cabell County teachers
institute here. He based his statement
upon So years of service. He taught
Al years in Cabell County and 81 in
Kanawha and Ohio Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

About one-third of the students In
The University OF Paris are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Fish Brings High Price.

NEW YORK P).-One hundred
pounds British gold for one fish was
the top price paid at the recent British
Aquarists' Association exhibition in
London. The fish was blue. telescopic-
eyed veiltail, one of the new forms of
goldfish bred by the japanese. Gold,
white and black in these forms are COM
mon, but blue Is rarer color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
OLD GRAVES MARKED.
d. A. r.. Ceremony at Cumberland
Attended by Many Descendants.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September IA
The ceremony of marking the graves
of Revolutionary soldiers in Rose Hill
Cemetery here was observed by Cresap
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. The graves were strewn
with flowers and marked with flags.
The formal program was carried out
with an impressive display of the
chapter flag and the American flags.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
Henry F. Kloman, rector of Emanuel
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. John A. Findlay. member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
IL CHILDREN HURT.

PETERSBURG, Va, September Il
Gp.-Seventeen children we're injured
and one perhaps fatally at Claremont.
Va, In Surrey County. late yesterday
when a school bus in which they were
being transported to their homes
crashed into a telephone pole and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
THREE ARE KILLED
AS OIL EXPLODES
Seven Others Burned When Rein.
cry Stills Blow Up Near
Los Angeles.
nu the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September IA
Three men were killed and seven others
severely burned when a battery OF
crude oil stills at the Standard Oil Co.
refinery at Ell segundo, on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
near here. exploded and sent blazing oil

near here. exploded and sent blazing oil
in all directions.
The dead were Thomas j. Davis,
Lawndale, a foreman; Charles E. Lam
bert. 30, Eedondo Beach, and Fred j.
Holden, Ell Segundo.
The three men killed were cleaning
around the still when the explosion &C.
Cured. The blast shook several neigh
boring beach towns. The men injured
we're working at some little distance
from the stills. At company offices It
was announced all we're expected to re-
cover, although some we're terribly
burned.
A general fire started by the explosion
was eXtinguished with the aid of a spc-
cial solution used in that work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Anti-Snobs Club Formed

CONSTANTINOPLE (P. - Because
Turkish wives have become addicted to
fnery woman in Constsntinople has
founded an Anti-Snobs Club to insure
economy Each member will be pledged
not to passes mora than one ball dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

the chapter. gave the address. In which
she introduced direct descendants of the
dead. They were George Henderson of
the Cumberland bar, Col. William
Lamar. Lloyd Rawlings. John G. Lynn
and George Stanley Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
.l6-Foot Stalk
Of Corn Brings
Reward of $lOO
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpeCIdI UISHdtEH 70
FRONT ROYAL, Va. September
14.-When an offer of 500 to the
Randolph Macon Academy Library
was made several days ago If any,
body in Warren County would pro-
duce a stalk of corn as high as Is
feet, friends of the library located
the prize winner on the farm of Her.
bert Smith. in the Shenandoah
River bottom. The money has been
sent to the academy library by the
anonymous donor, who explained
that he thought the drought had
stunted all the corn in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
A Sermon for Today
Ruling Children by Fear.
By REV. JOHN II. GUM.

Text; dc not sin against the child.
Genesis Xlii22.
Children are sinned against in many
ways. One of the most common way5
Of SHINING against them is the practice
followed by many parents OF ruling
their children by fear.
Some time ago the newspapers carried
g dreadful story. so dreadful that hes
itate to repeat it. II makes me shudder
every time think Of 1t. The story told
OF mother who locked her little
3-year-old girl in z clothes closet as a
punishment for some miSbehavior. Not
withstanding the childs frantic cries,
she was kept locked up for some while
the mother thinking she was merely
crying to get out When finally the
door was opened the child was found
dead She had been strangled to death
b. q coachwhip snake
/ wouldelo repeat this dreadful story
but for the fact that 1t carries a lesson
for many parents. II has always seemed
to me a heartless thing to put children
in DARK places 10 punish them. It is
a poor method OF controlling children
10 punish them BY frightening them In
any manner
Parents who rule and control their
children by fear do them an unpardon-
able wrong. Instead of making them
docile and obedient. II rather tends to
make them rebellious and incorric!ble
Often the result is shattered and jerky
nerves. which Is menace TO their
health, The moral and ethical effect
is anything but wholesome The effect
in every way is bad. Many are ham,
pered all through life by the Ill effects
resulting from the rule Of fear To which
they were subjected in childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
BEDTIME STORIES BY r. T sssclss

was an escape and that was all that
counted.
II haven't any bones broken" thought
Chatterer. but I'm terribly tired and
I havent much wind left. II those two
fellows will keep on quar-eling out
there perhaps I can get away. / guess
II Terror hadn't knocked me in here
Spite would have caught me. Yes, sir
I almost know Spite would have caught
ME. I never expected 10 be thankful
for ANYTHING from Terror the Goshawk
but he did me a good turn this time.
Yes. sir, he did RE good turn. My,
t1ow wish they'd get TO fighting"
Now. neither Spite the Marten nor
Terror the GostlaWk had seen just
where ChatteTeT fell. Spite the Marten
hadn't seen at all. He was just ready
r. spring from the top of tree after
cha:terer WHEN there was the wh!rr
IF great wings and Terror the Goshagk
shot in front Of him II was right then
that Chsttere- disappeared Now Spite
vas accusing Terror OF having robbed
him n Chattere-. and Terror. whose
temper Is Ge"er OF the best, was in a
terrible rage because he had lost Chat
tere.. En- neither Of the two cared TO
attack the other. So they took IL out
IN nua~rCling, and all this was giving
Clat;ereg the wee bit Of time ne needed
tCUrSFtght, 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

SPITE the gar.en. You know. SPITE is
inst ss gcod Traveller along the tree
highways as Is Cha.Jere-.. ChsttereT's
one hops was 20 reach certain hole
r. certain tree. II was looking more
ard more as II ne wouldn't reach that
certain hole III that certain tree.
CEzt.eyeT ran out OF branch near
tn tip ot tree and made flying
Jump for a branch near the top 0! an
other tree lie rad ALREADY missed ore
such Jump. bit ne couldn't stop 10
tninE 0. & He had 70 make Tits Jump
Or be caught right where he vas. So
h Jumped T.eE something hi him
Yes. sir. something hit him. and for g
r1oment or Two Ci1zttercr didn't know
anything more Wne. al last re did
e. has wits ie discovered that he vas
cn the ground urccr some brush a.
the .oct % 2 t:ee How he happened
70 oe there Re rad no !Gea That Is
ne ns6 10 ice2 a. H-Et. Then a. ne
got n-E breath aDc picked o1t, ne b.
gar 70 understand. f. great gray bird
rad silgntea On ire ground ard facing
= was Spite the Maricn SPITE was
angry. lie vat apgry Is only an angry
1ssrten can be Still he hetita'ed "
attack Terror me Goshaxk for thc
great gray pirc was none other than
EstgJ
Their chStterer knew what rad nap
rlege6 70 him. Without knowing that
he yax doing y Terror had saved me
life % Ctazt.eYeY he rad seen Cnat =
,sreY jump aad had neen ready ~
strike. Coming Win ne speed o. The
s4rd. Re had ltr4ck Cn2t,ere: ~ m!d-
cir Is tse iattey Jumped Bgf he nacY Z
struck with opeE claws Ee nsd s:r13ck
w,th his claw cloSeG lie q f!st 9ay
ne ras u 6clgg TIRE o!oH had 9n'
Chatteger do%n MI ,:.a' l''!e pic u
brush By eheey .gck CnatteYsr had
sscape1 ire I'll fo.ce II inst boa
Also. by leck re- rs1 fallen in bet&een
tne Dyancte& - tge brush. ~ tnst ~
hac s13p2er tafg5au ~ ne DptpDu aAc
81 dir pgea;cr Tetgg: Had 'p!lDVec y.
tfe pY0UnG ioDklug foF h.n. anc nIs'
then gC!te nc spDeag Yog mus
eo.oH + Va 2 ,eFg.E-e efcaDe b. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

Z II | y IL IL
party usually breaks up at about 2 am.
It has been the custom OF tho merry
visitors to save their good byS" Until
they reach the sidewalk. and then the
fareWcls echo through the quiet street.
The host and hostess lean from the
windows on the third floor and shout
back.
"Cood-by. see you next week
Yea, we'll get even with you all next
Friday Well good-by."
"Good-by, don't take any wooden
money"
oh. BIZ the way. Flossy, are you 60
ing to the matinee With us Tuesday?
All right. Good-by -c-e-e'
Key. Jerry, how about lunch next
Thursday"
All right. don't do ANYTHING I
wouldn't do. Good-by-eeeee.
we had lovely time. Ask us to
come again Gcod-by-e-e-e-e!'
"Good-by! Good night" CoQd-by.'
so long! Roodle doodle
Wild dreams! Good-bye''
Good -hye!"
SEQ YOU soonl Good night"
Now. the timid soul across the street
doesn't know the folks opposite. Most
Of his friends retire before midnight.
The phrase Early to bed and early
to rise and you'll never meet any promi-
ncnt people" means nothing In their
scheme Of living,
However. the aggravating repetition
Of this nocturnal matchmaking began 70
try the patience or the nerve-worn
soul. The following week the party
broke up as usual and few minutes
later thc shouting started.
! Good bye"
( so long jerry"
"Chccrio."
| "Adi0s. jerry"
! Al this point the timid soul raised
/ his window and yelled. Hey Jerry, II
/ YOU guys don't stop that racket I'm
coming down and sock somebody on
, the iaWi'
Significant silence resulted. More or
less stunned. the crowd quietly entered
their cars and drove away. Ever since
that night the tinid soul has been
strutting his stuff pugnaciouslY. and his
little ebonv-haired wife says that there
is no living with the big brute"
Y
A local business man said that he
was going 10 consult the Better Bust
ness Bureau He WAS asked why
Well. business is rotten" was his la
comic reply.
A former judge. who is In the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
BEAUTY CHATS
Throat and Mouth.

II mention sore throat today. 1t is
because this weather produces so MANY
colds. and nothing destroys ones beau
ty like a bad cold II destroys even
the desire 10 be beautiful. and that Is
one OF the most fatal things that car,
occur to any woman For while the
desire is there-~well any woman can
make herself attractive.
Avoid the cold that will make your
nose red and your eyes hleary. your
hair lifeless and your complexion dr.
and gray Get at 1t immediately with
antiseptics-garg!e the throat until you
have killed the nest OF germs down
inside where nose and throat passages
meet. and where the trouble is spread
ing through your whole system
First--gargle the throat six times /,
day. using hot salty water. or potaS~
stun chlorate solution 1.-THE druggist
solution OF half teaspoon!ui of sal,
and half a tcagpoontul Of soda bicar
Donate 10 glass OF hot water. Or
whichever anttSeptlc your doctor ad-
viseS. / keep these simple prescrp-
tons and have them made up again
when an emergency comes; 1t saves
doctor bills. A goose neck glass tube
that will let the antiseptic flow down
the nose into the throat will mos, Ger
tainly reach the sore spot and cleanse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

i remember
story told about man who vas brought
before Judge Mott, in a New York
court. one day. The prisoner vas
charged with picking pockets and
Judge Mott fined him 500.
Upon being searched, the mans
pockets were found to contain but SIS.
Turn him loose In the crowd said
the judge till he gets the other 81. "
y
We printed in this column the other
day several curious epitaphs A reader
sends In the following which she copied
from tombstone in the Pewsey, Wilt
shire, England. churchyard:
Here lies the body
of
Lady OLOonev
Great niece NJ Burke
Commonly called the Sublime.
She was
Bland, passionate and deeply religious
Also she painted
In water colors,
And sent several pictures
To the Exhibition,
She was the first cousin
To Lady Jones,
And Of such
Is the Kingdom Of Heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD 4 CRAIG.

January 81. lSli-Business has re-
turned 10 normal conditions in the city
in the last few mcnths, since the de-
parture OF the British feet from the Po-
tomac River last Summer and the re-
turn 10 the District Of troops from Fort
Washington, For several more months.
at least. there seems 10 be no danger Of
n British invasion of the Capital City,
Residents of this section are greatly
cheered by the news, received recently,
OF the spleadid victories Of American
naval vessels on the Atlantic and the
Great Lakes
Il was announced today that the list
Of subscriptions IS nov complete for the
public dinner TO be given 10 Capt. Oliver
Hazard Perry on the occasion Of his
forthcoming visit 20 this city. The cit!-
ZaNs OF Washington are eager 10 do
honor 10 the gallant naval officer who
won the Battle OF Lake Erie and an
nounced his victory III the words, nov
on the lips OF every patriotic American.
We have met the enemy and they are
Ours" The dinner will be given II
Toni!nsons Hotel,
The people OF Washington regret that
they we're unable 10 honor Commodore
" I9I9dl41 ba41iu1 iuAc "414! q puoIG cs.1-
ner on the occasion O. his recent WISH:
to the District OF Columbia. II will b..
remembered that he was given dinner
by the citizens OF Georgetown. Ths
shor,neSS OF MS visit prevented SIM
lar compliment from the people Of
Washington.
The people Of this city are very CRATE
full for the deiiverance Of the city from
the enemy. and have gwen evidence q
their gratitude by observing the day q;
public humiliation and PRAYER SET apa.,
recently By action 0: Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

! circumstances and help to impress the
necessity Of remembering good things
instead. These thoughts are soothing
| as we'll as pleasant. SO mind and body
| arc gently lulled. and sleep is courted,
One friend of mine who does not sleep
particularly we'll said that in her wake
full hours she has a glorious time. for
! then she lets her fancy play as 1t VIII.
| She has a vivid imagination. and 1t
| takes her on long and splendid iauntS.
| She thinks of what she would like To do
! as if she were dong it. She takes trains
| and boats. If they are wanted. or she
rides on the wings OF the wind SO
| RAPIDLY does she transport herself 10
| real fairy lands.
Wherever she is. there is none to dis
putc her rights nor to interfere with her
endowment except as she chooses to
have such companions to add 2est to
| experiences. OF course such adverSarles
can easily be quelled. for she is the
monarch who holds absolute sway. And
so she turns her wakeful night hours
into some Of the happicSt Of her NE
She refuses To allow her thoughts To
drag her down into depths Of disconl-
fort i'll reviewing what would be dis
torted and doubled in annoyance mere
IL because Of lowered vitality. She
scars above them and enjoys her nights
either because of refreshing sleep or
refreshing thoughts.
Another friend told me she drove
away troublesome ideas at night. and
this during a sad time for her. by re-
Taxing and endcavOring 10 catch the
finest possible thought that could come
to her. She deliberately quclled and
Stlfc6 her own revolving ideas and IN
sisted that her mind become as Sensl-
tive as possible TO catch any high and
splendid thoughts that could come 10
hcr-fronr whpre9 Who knows? Per-
hapS al such times we can tune in and
set ideas that are vibrant in the air
lust rs Music and song can be caught
from the air II radios are correctly
tuned 70 whatever station the listener
in wants 10 set, It is something to try
out for ourselves. for any one can who
wishes. During waketui hours there is
time 10 do whatever mental things We
choose My friend was amazed at the
beauty that came 10 her.
Another friend Wno writes plans out
plots for her stories when SHE lies awake.
Another designs costumes: another
plans good times for her family All
these things are pleasant occupations
for the people who do them, bat they
are not exactly restfui thoughts. They
are apt to KEY the mind up rather than
soothe and lull the nerves.
1t is wiser To consider the pleasantcst
things YOU ever cid. 10 recall the most
magnificent landscape you ever saw. TO
picture Yourself as once again IN such
surroundings and in such good times
The effort 70 remember nice times and
pleasant views is not 50 strenuous and
you are quite apt TO be drifted of to
pleasant dreams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

it. AS for the rest Of the treatment
YOU know about hot mustard baths, hot
water bottles. lsxatives and such things
Even when sou are well, gargle your
throat occasionally. 10 keep II clean
and healthy. Gargle If you suspect ban
breath gargle !! you've eaten something
that leaves an odor or II you have
been smoking You must have a
healthy throat. and clean mouth Or.
buy antiscptic lozeneeS and let them
melt In your mouth. either If YOU have
a sore throat or there is flu or colo
about In this case health and beauty
are the same.
Discouraged Anna depilatory acts
like shave and the hair will return
again thicker than ever, A better way
is 10 pun ont all the coarse and dark
hairs with the twcegers whenever they
appear above the surface Of the skin.
and let all the fine and light hair alone
This is the method that most women
use and SO keep their skins cleared all
the time. II means going over your
skin every few days for a few minutes.
or you may not need to do it NOR"
often than once a week You will find
that this treatment will decrease the
trouble and sou may even discourage
the growth OF hairs entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Oyster Crousades.

Cut some slices Of stale bread about
one inch thick, and remove the crust.
Cut a square hole in the center OF
each slice. but not clear through. Soak
the bread in milk, then dip IL IN .
beaten egg and cook in deep hot lard
Ike doughnuts. When brown, place
the bread on cloth or plotting pa
per TO absorb the grease. To make
the filling and sauce, cook some to-
matoes. green peppers. and the oyster
liquor until tender and thick. II too
thin, use little -four 10 thicken. Add
piece Of butter and f1nre salt. Add
the oysters the last tn!ng ard remove
from the fire. Pour the oysters and
sauce over the slices Of bread and
serve at once.