davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

I'VE came to understand that the
government Of Afghanistan had already
been allowing the essentials OF friend
ship and regard to the high govern
ment Of Austria, SO that she has dur.
ing the general war offered q necessary
and warm reception to all.
Taking this view, Afghanistan fol
the present, owing to the laws Of civil
cation and cause of humanity, car
manage to receive SO such like persons
that may belong to such q class of pro-
fession and business as can be of avail
and benefit to such newly flourished
dominions which are adopting the high
ways Of progress.
His majesty the King of Afghanis-
tan always looks with q sympathetic
tude Of Austria, but even toward the
universe of humanity, moresoever re-
newing my responsibilities, I am,
"Yours obediently,
MANHOOD TARzEE."
In another letter his majesty wrote
that "Afghanistan takes no pains about
the colonists' religion. They can be of
any religion whatsoever, but they must
be men Of arts. In this way they can
conveniently subsist In Afghanistan."
In her work with refugees and war
sufferers. Mrs. Lansburgh received aid
from q large number Of persons repre-
senting governments engaged in reha-
Utilization. Unusual assistance was re-
ceived from Signor Antonio Mosconi,
senator of the King. in Trieste, Italy:
Comdr. Adolfo Perilli, inspector general
of the italian minister of the interior;
Giuli Ucelli, officer of the Lloyd
Triestino Steamship Lines; Comdr.
Pietro de Filippis, Director Unken of
the Cosulich Steamship Lines. Frank
firter Hofrat. steamship agent; Sir c.
X. Butler and Sir Ralph Butler, Eng
lishmen, and Frank Brosh.
Our family" Mrs. Lansburgh said,
"ts organized for service. My father Is
the scholar, my mother is minister OF
the interior, my sister Is secretary OF
the treasury. and I am minister of
sociology"
CHE Is a direct descendant Of one Of
the 12 tribes that sprang from
Abraham. On her mothers side is the
great family of Wahl. In the sixteenth
century one of her ancestors was acting
King of Poland for a short time follow
ing the death of the hereditary mon
arch. Mrs. Lansburgh's great-grand-
father was famed o. a medico and was
called by the Sultan of Turkey to be-
come PaSha of Palestine.
Mrs. Lansburgh herself was born in
the Holy Land on soil given her family
by the Sultan. The property stu Is In
their hands.
The Lorbeerbaum family IL unique
In another respect. Property In Austria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

a feeling that I was looking at a char
coal drawing Of myself"
"Yes, I remember I did notice a re-
sembla1ce, at first"
But somehow Kathleen's smile SEEM
ed wrong. He would rather have said
that Miss Nevins was a rendition In
robust oils of Kathleen's water-color
tints.
well, I'll just put Miss Nevins to
work looking for other places" Stephen
decided, after O short pause. 1T Will,
as you say, have to be IN apartment.
However, an apartment will make
things very simple for us"
Eyes. BY the way, Freddie's place is
almost finished. He wants us to lunch
there next Sunday. Luncheon, so that
you can see everything, including the
grounds, by daylight. I told him we'd
come"
"All right" Stephen agreed.
LIE was conscious of q faint distaste
H for the expedition. Somehow, Ste
phen had no desire to see MarshalIs
combination of ~spaciousness and opu-
lence. Before he went to sleep that
night he traversed in imagination every
room of the little house. Suddenly he
found that even in imagination he was
not alone there. I'D rather live in that
house, he thought, as he awoke In
the morning, than any place I've ever
seen in my life"
Don't bother that Miss Nevins to
look for apartments for us" Kathleen
| said, the next time they met. "I1l start
doing it myself this very week"
But she did not have time that week,
as 1t happened. There were still some
last decisions to be made in regard to
| the Marshall house.
There are some things, Freddie
Kathleen declared once, that simply
must be left till you can go yourself
to Spain or send somebody there"
AZ can't co." Freddie declared, "but
I can send somebody. Why can't I send
you?"
impulsively. "T'd simply love It'll"
But we're going to be married this
Junel" Stephen thrust in swiftly.
well. we might put the wedding off
till fall" Kathleen declared. "Or we
might go to Spain on our honeymoon
and get Freddie's things then"
Somehow, the thought Of Kathleen
devoting their honeymoon to picking
| up bargains for Freddie Marshall failed
to allure Stephen. But he made no fur
ther comment. Their trip to see Mar
shall's house was delayed from week tc
week.
In the meantime. Miss Nevins had
| never mentioned the little house tc
him again; he had never mentioned IL
again to her. Indeed, they rarely talked
now.
Every day Stephen asked Kathleen II
| she had looked for an apartment. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Winter Vegetables.

WINTER vegetables, built on sturdier
lines and for sturdier appetites
than Spring greenery, often fail to be
included in elegant menus and company
dinners. But housekeepers who do their
own work. and who therefore favor one
plate dinners. and who are interested
in menu economies. appreciate the SUBJ
stantial qualities and satisfying f1avors
of pumpkin. squash, eggplant, cabbage
and parsnips.
Pumpkin is. perhaps. the least used
Of all the Winter vegetables, except In
pie. AS a main dish for dinner on
January nights there Is nothing much
more satisfying than O casserole OF
pumpkin tucked under a layer of fresh
pork sausage. baked in the oven until
brown and crisp on top and juicy and
succulent underneath. The pungent
flavor of the mashed pumpkin is q
worthy companion to the rich spiciness
of the sausage.
There are interesting variations on
this dish. The pumpkin may be spiced
a bit with cinnamon and fluffed up
with beaten egg yolks or whites. or both.
It may be enriched by grated yellow
cheese or chopped nuts. and just under
the layer of sausage you might like to
place very thin rings Of impaired red
apples.
The same good things can be said
about similar combinations which call
for turnip instead Of pumpkin. Yellow
turnip, We mean, not wnite-turnips
have been left in the ground to
be ripened fully by first frosts. Mashed
almost the exception among
the hardy vegetables, Is ever given well
core at fancy dinners II 1t GENES hand
in hand with duck. or, better still, with
kind of game. And no one should
venture to speak slightingiy Of this
lisison. But let us recommend as better
still the scraps of leftover duck or
game, shredded finely. mixed WITH the
of two or three eggs and folded
into two cups Of leftover turr!p
~ be baked slowly in a casserole Until
hot and juicy clear through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

diplomatic history, and the whole for
eign Office sat in privy council.
The reply from Mahmood Beg Tar
zee, minister of foreign affairs of At
ghanistan, Is in point:
Madame:
"Your letter has been received by the
foreign Office of Afghanistan. You have
gees In Vienna. that owing to lack OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

- HUI . AAAA@
"A modern myth, a ghost that
never walked. -,
But four years In this country, tIls
26-year-old Viennese has for Two years
been engaged In teaching native STOCK
how to be better Americans. This she
has done, first, by example; second, Dy
a spontaneous generation of ideas; n
third. by giving competent aid. material
assistance and worthy patronage.
She burst upon the American scene
in 1924, all flushed and vivacious over
the prospect of seeing the golden iano'
she had interests here, or rather,
charges. Many proteges mad pssll
transplanted from the economic deserts
of Austria to the fertileness OF THIS
hemisphere. Some had lowered where
| first they became rooted, while others
| suffered from transplanting. Just why
thew were suffering and whether tnelr
travail could be a~llayed-these were
purposes of her Journey. While she was
attending to these affairs the American
swirl engulfcd her. Marriage with H. y.
Lansburgh of Washington oiloWed N
1927; the Viennese samaritan EN-
braced American citizenship ana neI
| physical self was lost to the Old Worlo.
Vienna knows her well for her man
| agernent of war refugees. Hall q dozen
governments have voiced recognition OF
| her work in rehabilitation and repatria-
ton.
At the outbreak of hostilities, Vienna
awoke suddenly to strange news that a
l~3-year-old wonder" girl, Fraulein
Anna Lorbeerbaum, had taken charge
of w~ar-stranded foreigners In the
| Austrian capital.
She engineered their free transporta-
ton out of the wal zone by appealing
A. .~-.,L;x~ 1f7nto1c END otfnnhn nj
the Italian government. h done, she
turned to teaching refugee children, tc
performing volunteer nurse work, tc
/ completing her education in English
German, French. Spanish. Italian and
Arabic, all of which she speaks ano
/ writes. Where service and assistance
were required she was to be found.
She managed and maintained q refu-
gee Headquarters, which was distinct
from all other agencies engaged In sim.
liar work. There she met and discussed
She never appealed for funds, and yel
never contributed frcm her persona
fortune. How did the money come
All. that involves her sister, Frauleir
/ Marie, who at the age of 0 studied thu
stock market and made enough money
| thereby to run a business OF n~fe-savint
and rehabilitation on a grand scale.
Thus two children. advised and In
spired by their parents, performed
human service that brought cncomium'
from officials of many nations.
The governor of Lower Austria voiced
honorable mention of Anna Lorb2er'
bal,m's successful work In re%patriatin:
refugees. and ct the same time wei
, coined her newest Undertaking Of per
suading foreign governments 10 provid'
for the return of aliens still living II
Austria.
Police headquarters of the City o
!, Vienna acknowledged her work and in
tercessions on behalf of stranded for
/, eigners. Police officers In another let
ter expressed thanks for her assistanc
+ In relief work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
me. I have achieved my first f1ancee
and my first secretary"
"Oh, let me congratulate you!"
Thank you," Stephen said.
Goodnight, Mr.. Stowe"

and my first secretary"
"Oh. let me congratulate you'll"
Thank you," Stephen said.
Goodnight, Mr.. Stowe"
y 4 X 4
THE next two months were the most
l. rapturous of Stephen Stoves ex-
| istence. Outside the office his happi-
ness was Unreasonable and incalcula-
BILE.
Kathleen was a perpetual delight
Every evening found him with her,
either in the capacity OF escort or for
an evening Of talk in the lovely rose,
yellow and blue room. On Sundays
they rode, or drove, or walked. FIRE.
quently he called at the tea hour. This
function did not, however, distfll SO
unalloyed q Joy. Some n else always
appeared, If only Freddie Marshall.
With Freddie he was drawn into long
discussions of furnishing and building
houses.
"Oh. it's such fun!" Kathleen sighed
again and again to Stephen: that
glorious sense that there's no limit put
on you. oh, how I do love to spend
money!"
This did not surprise Stephen. Kath-
leen was quite frank about her famous
! father. Daniel Corey, promoter. was
| always working on a shoestring. II
wasn't SO bad now. Kathleen had once
conf1ded in Stephen, as when h was
a girl. Then she would own two auto
mobiles one week and none h next.
At the end of one term she would come
home from her smart school to a house
from which the unpaid servants had
fed, and at the end of the next term
TO the same house glittering with liv-
| arfec and pYanu,1ed with plIaStS-
Kathleen was so busy with Mar
shall's interests that for a while Stephen
said nothing about their plans. A fool
ish pride made it a little difficult to
contrast the two establishments.
Inside the Office his satisfaction knew
no bounds. More than any other per-
son in the establishment, Miss Nevins
helped to create Stephens OF sat
isfaction. She was a swift worker and
an eager one. Her letters were models
Of accuracy. BY imperceptible degrees
she took over more and more OF his
work.
He found that he liked Miss Nevins
q lot as time went on. OF course, he
| pitied her a little for being only a
~coarser, deeper colored copy OF Kath-
leen. Still, he reflected, Just to ap-
proximate Kathleen wa physical for
tune. Not that Miss Nevins was with
out points of beauty. He liked to see
her enter the Office, her skin ensan-
euined with Winter roses. 1t was
strange that a person who was SO vital
| could become instantly so quiet. So
far as Stephen was concerned, her
quiet was her best quality. 1t was as
though he were alone and yet COM
panioned. That sense in him of her
efficient nearness brought out strange
impulses.
THE daN he hnilpht Kathlenn'S ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

residence and food and continuance of
warfare now, their maintenance in
Vienna is held impossible and you re-
Guest that his majesty the King
(Ameer) Of Afghanistan might agree to
allow a certain number of them to shift
in Afghanistan: and that all such In
dividuals hold the avocations OF art,
manufacture and industry, 80 that they
would not be q burden on his kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

A mortgage for 81. 200, 900 has been
placed on villanova College. Villanova.
to pay for q new building to take place
Of one destroyed by ire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Mrs.. Anna Lansbureh, American Resident for Last Four Years. Known to Gov
ernnents Of World for Management of War Rehugees-Expert in
Rebablitahon and Observation-Disclosures From Royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

THE DAY HE BOUGHT KATH.
LEEN'S RING HE HANDED 1T
OVER FOR MISS NEVINS' AP.
PROVAL -. SHE PICKED THE
RING UP, POISED IT AT THE
TIP OF HER OWN LEFT RING.
FINGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
BY o GLASSMAN.

piled to Mrs. Anna LarsA
burgh of 2240 Cathedral avenue
northwest, Americanization Is q
\ modern myth, a ghost that
navnr WA lkad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
-Mt
/ M0Nght shoes
rs g00d rs that
0Ue11g more &>cbeMuUe

and does it by making these materials
itself. BY this practice International not
only makes sure Of the high quality
its standards demand, but produces this
quality without the added costs of
oPen-market purchasing. These saw
ings, amounting to millions of dollars
year, are passed on to those who wear
the shoes.
Thus, in the interest of better shoes,
international has become the worlds
largest tanner. To provide those who
prefer rubber heels or soles with the
best that science affords, it established
plant that has doubled wear while re-
ducing the cost of production. 1t built
anil that eliminates five profits between
the bale of cotton and the finished shoe
lining. 1t makes its own chemicals,
dyes and finishes. 1t even cuts the cost
of distribution by making the boxes
which hold the shoes and the cases in
which they are shipped.
In its operation of 43 speciality shoe
plants these materials meet conditions
that make possible even further value;
for to the great economies of its ire
mendous volume is added the special
lied efficiency to be gained by devoting
each plant to just one type of mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

tanned ut Wiesbaden for protection Of
the Interallied Commission. which will
make its headquarters there. The pur-
pose OF the guard is to protect the COM
mission from the possible repetition Of
provocative incidents such, as occurred
In Wiesbaden In the early days of the
occupation.
Replacement Denied.
French evacuation in the. second
Rhineland occupied zone has officially
started, said M. Noel. He denied an
other rumor circulating in the Rhine
land to the effect that the French are
strengthening their forces in the third
zone in connection with the evacuation
of the second.
mot single French soldier viii be
transferred from the left to the right
bank Of the Rhine" he said All French
troops leaving the second zone will re-
turn to French garrison posts, or be
disbanded
The seth French Artillery has been
designated as the first regiment to be
evacuated from Coblenz, to be followed
by the 151st and 23d Infantry units.
The exodus has already begun, with the
departure of the first shipments Of
horses and munitions to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

new Bell; manual training. divisions i
to Q. Abbot; divisions 10 to Is, Sim
mons: physical training, divisions to O.,
Berret: divisions 10 to Is, Twining
school: nature study, divisions TO y,
Corcoran: divisions 10 to l3, Twining;
music. divisions / to 8, Berreti. divisions
10 to IS, Dunbar. Directors Of kinder
gartens will meet their teachers at $3.50
pm. Friday, as follows: Divisions l to
8. Thomson; divisions 10 to Is, Cleve-
land. Principals of the vocational
schools will meet their teachers at 1890
am Friday.
Preparatory to the opening of the
schools, Maj Henry G. Pratt, superin-
tendent of police, held a conference
today with school officials with a view
to inaugurating the new change in the
traffic patrol system for the safety Of
school children.
A specially trained traffic officer will
be detailed in each police precinct to
serve as an instructor and advisor
through the various schoolboy patrol
leaders in the District. Besides being
a sort of councillor of the boy patrols,
it was explained, the traffic officer
would cooperate with the Parent
Teacher Association in an endeavor to
assist in teaching school children to be
cautious about crossing at the intersec-
tons near the buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
FRENCH TROOPS
LEAVING RHINE
Evacuation Starts in Second
Zone-RepIacement Reports
Are Still Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COBLENZ, Germany, September II.
Exaggerated reports Of French in
tentions to reoccupy Wiesbaden as soon
as British troops have been evacuated
were explicitly denied today by the
French chief delegate, M. Noel, speak
ing in the name Of Director Tirard Of
the Interallied Rhineland Commission,
In an interview in the Berlin Tageblatt.
1t was declared that replacement of
the British occupying forces by French
troops had not been considered and
that only small guard will be MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

IT'S CURIOUS how many people
L Judge value by price alone-feeling
that they get the best only when they
pay the most.
Shoes are no exception. Yet with
shoes, as with every other article you
buy, price alone can never determine
value, for value depends on the quality
you get for the price you pay. y
1t is through value that the Inter-
national Shoe Company has made its
greatest contribution to shoemaking.
Value, above all else, has brought to it
the largest shoe business in the wotld.
Fifty million pairs-two pairs for every
home in the nation are bought each
year by people who have found that
International not only has elevated the
quality of style, materials and workman
ship, but at the same time has definitely
lowered the price of quality footwear.
From the very beginning, it has
never compromised with quality.
Wherever leather should be in shoe,
International uses leather. No substi-
tuition is tolerated from its highest
priced pair to its lowest.
Even beyond this, it assures Unequal
ity of every material that enters its shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

o candidate for denomination in 1904
Following his terms In Congress he
resumed the practice of law In Gaines
Vile and became editor Of the Gaines
Vile Sun. He served as register Of the
United States land office at Gainesville
iSl4-iszz ana az mayor OF Gainesville
In 1924 and 1925. He was so years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

INTERNATIONAL SHOES are
marketed under the six marks of
quality which are shown below.
Together they comprise more than
1000 styles of footwear for men,
women, children and infants. They
are sold by more than 10000 lead
ing merchants, distributed through
out every state in the Union.
Regardless of the brand you select,
the styleyou prefer orthe priceyou
pay, International Shoes represent
the greatest shoe value you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
FRENCH LEAVING CoBLENz.

COBLENZ, Germany, September II
R.-The trucks of the seth Artillery
Regiment began leaving today and the
first French soldiers also left the city,
details Of two infantry regiments de-
parting to prepare new quarters at Metz
and Alsace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
FORMER representative
DIES IN GAINESVILLE
Robert w. Davis Served Florida
in Congress From 1897
To 1908.

Former Representative Robert, Wyche
Davis of Florida, died at his home in
Gainesville, Fla, Sunday, according to
word received here today.
Mr.. Davis served as q member Of the
United States House of Representatives
during the 55th. 56th. 57th and 58th
Congresses, covering the period between
1897 and 1908 inclusive. He was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
MIR. JOSEPH L. MCCARTNEY

MIR. JOSEPH L. MCCARTNEY
Reliable, well known people,
who have lived in this city all
their life are continually giving
statements of glowing praise for
publication that their friends
may know of its great value and
of the relief 1t gives even in
cases of long standing. Hun
dreds here know Mr.. Joseph l..
McGarvey Of TAI 5th Street Sc,
as he has lived In Washington all
his life and for the past eight
years has been connected with
the local Fire Department. Mr..
McGsTVey said few days ago:
''MiIIer's Herb EztEact is the
greatest medicine / ever used and
the only one that ever gave me
any real relief from constipation,
gas and indignation, seemed a.
though all my ina would Sour
and fcrnent and my stomach
panied me all the time, Kidneys
were out Of order, had q great
deal Of headache and acted all
over. was always taking s0Tue
kind of a laxative but nothing
reached the spot until ] began
using this Herb Extract. Sure IL
wonderful the way IL cleans ones
system of the poiEon waste,
tones UP the stomach, makes
eating a pleasure; in fact. this
medicine works on the entire sys-
tenn, driver out that tired. aching
feeling, regulates the liver and
makes a person feel like new. /
am sure glad learned about IL
and know it has done me a lot Of
good Eyes" joined In Mrs.
McGarvey, my husband sure is
a booster for Millers Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb
Juice) and. I. can see where 1t
has helped him lot; in fact,
after seeing how it has acted In
his case I think / shall take o I
treatment of 1t also"
II you feel In need of this
medicine don't experiment with
something supposed TO be Just
as good. 90 to the Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. NV, talk to
the man who Is there for the sole
purpose. of explaining MilIer's
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb Juice) and learn why 1t Is !
the choice Of hundreds of-thou-
] So nds. His hours are 8 y. to
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT = '
FIREMAN SAYS
BEST MEDICINE
ON EARTH
Tells How Miller's Herb Ex-
tract Soon Relieved Him
of Health Worries. !.

There is not a day passes that
some one does not voluntarily
praise Miller's Herb Extract for
rnerly called Herb juice for the
wonderful relief it gave them.
Thousands here in Washington
are now using this famous tonic
laxative. numbers of whom say
it was the sole means of restor-
ing their health.