davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
ERIN TOURISTS INCREASE.
This Years Season Is Declared Best
Since War.

DUBLIN (R.-Hotels and transport
agencies in the Free State are agreed
that this years tourist season has been
the best since the war.
Killarney has had most visitors, but
the West, which has in the past been
neglected, has shown growing popular
ity. Americans have come in increasing
numbers. but the most notable feature
Of the figures is the influx Of British
visitors.
The English have been restrained from
visiting ireland by belief in the dis
turbed condition of the country, and
by dread of the severity of Free State
however that the country Is orderly and
that the customs officers are no more
stringent than those of other govern
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

or better still, make him get rid of them
entirely.
Brooks wife, during her testimony,
admitted to the court that the beasts
in question had eaten neighbors' vege-
tables but said that some chickens
belonging to the people living in the
section paid almost daily visits to the
Brooks poultry.
chickens received visitors but never
visited.
After hearing the testimony, Judge
Schuldt dismissed the case and issued
his statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Is Mexican Jurists Cited.

MEXICO CITY, October IL F1.-The
federal district attorney general today
cited is judges and former judges Of
penal and civil courts of the district
for trial on charges of rendering faulty
Yerdicts. The verdicts were alleged 70
have been returned over 9 period Of
years and IN Widely diversified caaa1L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
TURKISH WOMEN RACE.
Enter Horse Show for First Time
in History.
Observation-Disclosures

ONSTANTINOPLE, October IL
fH9. -Four Turkish hOrsewonnen have
Just participated for the first time In
history at a horse show at the Con-
stantinople Jockey Club, winning the
applause of hundreds of spectators with
their graceful and expert riding. Glihst
Haninl, young society woman, won
the hurdle contest from score Of
man contestants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

"A benefit minstrel show and mas
querade dance will be given by the
Herald Harbor Glee Club on the
pavilion at Herald Harbor, Md, to-
night at 8 O'Clock. Benefit, Union
Protestant Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Card party will be given tonight at
8 o'clock in the Northeast Masonic
Temple. by the ways and means COM
mittee Of Congress Lodge Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

DR. Daniel H Kress of the Washing
ton Sanitarium will give an illustrated
lecture on Good Health" tonight at
O'Clock at the League for Larger Life,
1928 K street. Admission free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Ways and means committee of St
Johns Lodge Chapter, o. e. S.. will hold
of Miss Dadye White, Ill Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL.
Tramps, Blamed for Blaze in Va
cant House.

Fire broke out at 7:30 o'clock this
morning In the third floor of a vacant
dwelling at ISL N street, half block
from the Homeopathic Hospital. The
flames. which had gained considerable
Roadway when firemen arrived, were
subdued with slight damage.
The blaze probably was started by
tramps seeking refuge from the chill
of the first frosty nights, firemen said
Police have received frequent Complaints
that hoboeS were using the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the Mount
Pleasant branch of the Public Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
FUTURE.

n
"The Myths of the Iroquois" will be
the subject Of free lecture, given by
DR.. j. N. B. Hewitt. ethnologist of the
morrow night at o'clock at the WASH
ington Lodge, Theosophical Society,
1915 H street.
DR. James w. MCGUIRE will begin a
course of lectures at $50 tomorrow eve
ming at the same address. His first
talk will be on the life and teachings
of the Apostle Initiate st. Paul.
Social Workers Club, an organizaI
ton Of girls associated with the Jewish
Community Center, will hold its annual
dance Monday night at the Washington
Hotel. Committee in charge, Sara
Oscar. chairman; Louise Greenburg and
Sarah Cohen.
Regular meeting of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association will
be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Ludlow School, Sixth and G streets
northeast. Election of officers. Traffic
conditions discussed.
District of Columbia Society, U. S.
Daughters of 1912, will meet at the ma
tional headquarters, 1851 Rhode Island
avenue, Monday night, 1880 o'clock.
Staunton Park Citizens Association
meets Monday night at 8 o'clock. Miss
Mabel Boardman to speak. Election Of
officers.
Daughters of Isabella Circle will meet
Monday at the Washington Club. Sew
enteenth and K streets. Odicers for the
| ensuing year viii be elected at this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

District of Columbia Society, u. S.
Daughters of 1912, will meet at the ma
tional headquarters, 1851 Rhode Island
avenue, Monday night, 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Staunton Park Citizens Association
meets Monday night at o'clock Miss
Mabel Boardman to speak. Election Of
officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

the regular session, which begins
in December
Although names of some of the
Oklahoma witnesses have leaked out
and have been questioned by the
Usage tribal council, Frazier said
he did not believe this would affect
materially the inquiry in the state
May Change Stories
1T probably has caused some o:
these witnesses to change their
stories and probably will make their
testimony usless, but there are nu-
merous other matters requiring our
attention in Oklahoma" Frazier
said
The committee first toured the
Pacific coast states more than a
year a ago. This summer, it visited
Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Montana
and Nebraska.
New requests come in each week
and new information is furnished.
but it is impossible for the commit
tee to hold hearings in all the
states" Frazier said.
Other Hearings Slated
Frazier indicated a series of hear
ings would be held here this winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lille Is two and one-hat miles. Detour
from tao miles vest OF Lswis~lls OH 40
TO Newcastle Is ten miles. Detour from Mt.
Summit to ono mile south OF Muneie IS
sixteen miles. Detour from Fiat north to
Petroleum Is eight miles. Bridge run
around at half mile north of Reifsburg.
Road 7-Seven-miIe detour north of Writ
is open. but may be put into effect in wet
weather.
Road 9-Detour from five miles south of
Alexandria to Alexandria is eight miles.
Dctour at Mt. Etna is one-hslf mile De-
tour ten miles south of Columbia City is
three miles.
Road 29-Detour from Osgood to juno
ton OF Roads 80 and % is twenty and
three-quarter miles. Detour from Green's
burg to enc mile north OF Wsldron is
twenty three miles.
Detour to Kokomo
Z. S. Road 31-Detour from seven miles
south of Kokomo to Kokomo is eight and
one-half fhiles.
Road 32-Detour from Dover to two and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

before the committee makes its final
report. Whether any legislative Sug-
gestions will be included has not
been determined.
Although some friction has de-
veloped between the committee and
new officials of the Indian bureau,
no inquiry into the acts of Indian
Commissioner Rhoads and his as
sistant, Henry Scattergood, is II
prospect. Frazier said,
The committee is believed to have
taken the view that officials are
trying to remedy conditions and
they should be given time to work
out their policies without senatorial
interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

ons-hsh miles vest Of Lebanon is seven
and one-half miles.
Road Detour in Charlottesville is ono
and one-half miles. Detour west OF New
Ross account grade seapartion is one mile.
Road 37-Detour from four miles south
of Bloomington to Bedford is tventy-eight
and one-half miles. Detour from Martins
vile north is six miles.
Road 3s-Detour four and one-hsh miles
north is seven and one-hah miles.
Road 43-Detour from one mile north of
Brookston to one mile south of Chalmers
is eight miles.
U. S. Road 50-Detour from North Yer
non to Dilsboro is thirty-eight and one
half miles Detour for local traffic fron
Versailles to Milan is eight miles. Cincin-
nati-Louisville atrffic should go via Road
Sc through Vevay, Madison and Scots
burg.
Other Detours Listed
U. S. Road 52-Detour from eight miles
west of Metamora to Brookyille is eighteen
and one-half miles. Part Of detour over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
SALT HAY FEVER CURE

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Common ia
BILE salt was advanced here today as
cure for sufferers from hay-fever.
Speaking at the midwest Homeo-
pathic Institute meeting here. DR..
W. K. Yorks declared experiments
he has conducted have shown use
of table salt and distilled water ar2
a relief from the disease. He said
one out of three cases we're cured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
SENATE indian
i, AFFAIRS GROUP
IN FINAL TOUR
Inspection of Three States
Scheduled This Fall,
Frazier Announces.

b. ecrigDs-HVjc0rd NcicspaDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The
senate Indian investigating COM
mittee is planning to make its third
and final tour this fall, Senator Fra
zier chairman, said today
Frazier said Oklahoma. New Mex
leo and Arizona are the three states
yet to be visited. He hopes the COM
lnittee will be able to hold hearings
IN them. during a recess between
the special session OF. congress and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Road 1. Detour south of Rushvills is tive
and one-half miles.
Road 6i-Detour at eight miles south OF
Monroe City is three miles.
Road 64-Detour west OF Troy is eleven
miles.
Road 65-Detour from MI. Vernon to
seven miles north is eleven miles. One-haif
mile detour in New Harmony account city
paving. Detour east of New Harmony IS
five miles.
Road 66-Impassable between Nevburg
and HATFIELD with no detour. Through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
OIL TREATMENT
PUTS ROADS IN
GOOD CONDITION
Many Detours are Listed in
Weekly Bulletin on State
Highways.

Heavily travelled stone and gravel
roads with oil treated surfaces
which had become dusty have been
given a very light treatment of Oh
and are in excellent dustlesS condi-
ton. according to John J. Brown,
highway director.
Surface conditions follow:
Road 3-Bridge run-around two miles
north of Greensburg. Detour around bridge
construction four miles north of Green's
burg is five miles. Detour south of Rush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
PAGE Is

traffic avoid Road IS and route via Roads
IS and &C. until further notice.
Road 67-Detour from Albany TO Port
land is twenty-one and one-half miles.
L. S. Road l5O-Sx-mile detour at three
miles vest Of Prospect is via West Baden
and Road Sc. Bridge run-around At three
one half miles west Of West Baden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Read. use and boost" The Times
want ad page. In doing this the
readers gain and The Times want
ad page grows.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Floor-Wax and Elbow Grease
By Herbert Kaufman

EFT rid Of the loterers crowded round your desk Send
" Iem about their business and get down to ours.
Don't think because intrOpers are only present in
spirit that the profit and loss account doesn't feel them abb
sorinc vour thonphts and interfering with the firms affairs
You can't concentrate contract specifications or estats
the seasons selling trends with Od rncnem ns
While he dunnng you won't be doing half money worth
your brain Of pawn and put It back into harness.
It isn't functionng for us in loan shark . safe.
Tell those collectors daily waving garnshee through your
Imagination that liens on merchandise your income cant
afford, clOuding our title TO your wits. ...
Also these frantic last minute schemes TO meet overdue
mortgages are confoundng the concerns program to meet
interest debenture bonds.
Promotion has decided that you're not eligible to raise,
while balance wondering how can much longer
tolerate your nonprOductve services.
You deliver goods till the idea factory you leased
to us quits booteeene personal stuff the
nine and five it's company property and qud pro quo COM
pels you in honesty to fulfil the deal
Most of its capacity devoted TO building social scanng
ladders and camouflage.
It's cluttered with prospective golf matches dancing
gagements parties that neither precarious
position nor financial condition should contemplate
Smart Aeck ambitions have confscated Inspirations work
ing space.
fulness you to problems.
Your bodys in the office but your heads all over town.
Oh they cant tell you get their names painted on the
door by sticking to last carrying messages to Garcia
any The lads at the top get there through
family entrances false fronts and inside tracks.
Horatio Ager School diplomas aren't found in the pres
dents directors walls, these days.
Bedtime of messenger boys who become chairmen Of
board and Of senogaphes suddenly elevated to the
general get by the hicks and busheaguers but
they're taking candy from the wsenheimers your set
issus have figured the system butt in and
make hay where pull and stock tips grow.
Mix with the swes any and spend the last borrow
able cent to crash the gate and the gait Alta Rave
on Experience alone handle the case and knock yor
from the high-horse to the saw-buck
Cheap and easy credit has postponed training hurdles
but in the end Necessity will teach you to Jump.
Harder times bound to replace floorwax with elbow
and put your mind in Overa until earns the right
to silk lapels.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
c1uL1ANo DE MED1cr. PAINTED BY RAPHAEL
Is It Worth IT.

HIs is the only portrait of by Raphael privately
! owned And MIR. Jules Bache well known stock
broker bought it for 100000 from Sir Joseph Duveen
Sir Joseph good picture good price and good
customer at glance.
To look at this picture in while the wall Of his
dining Mr. Bache basis of per cent $S6 900
year After be has had while he probably won't look at
a In the beginning he will look at it, showing it to friends
perhaps once week That will make it cost him little less
than 81 600 q look.
But for highly artistic SOUL such Mr. Bachs doubtless
possesses, that price is cheap.
The picture interesting apart from It's price, and the fact
that Raphael painted It
It is picture the descendant Of Of the richest
that lived in the ancient days
The original Medi who traded far and wide in the East
bringing his purchases and his gold and precious stones back
to Italy, great merchant money king in the real
sense Of the word.
And curously enough that original Medici bore
remarkable resemblance 10 John Rockefeller Per-
haps Of reinCarnation his spirit entering
living human being, h you BELIEVE in reincarnaticn
You don't need to.
The late Oliver Il. r. Belmont member Of welknown
family had very old engraving Of the original Medc He
frequently covered up the words under the engraving and
resemble? the nine times out Of ten 1T doesn
resemble anybody. very good picture of John D.
Rockefeller"
However the ancents cannot equal eclipse moderns
The Medic family rich for their day The Rockefeller
family could buy them at frequent intervals and not miss the
money.
Sir Joseph Duveen is to be congratulated on bringing
portrait to this country and Mr. Bache renders public
service in paying $600000 for it and making it part of
Americas artistic possessions. =
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

NOTHING makes you so heartily
IN approve of marriage as OBJ
serving the effects of single
blessedness on q typical bachelor.
And nothing makes you so en-.
thusiastic about the single life az
observing the deadly effects Of
marriage on typical husband.
1t may take nine tailors to
make a man--but it takes only
one woman to spoil him!
No matter what you do, it
seems to ''turn" him from what
ever he lis into something else.
If you don't love him, it makes
him Scritical-and IL you do, it
makes him conceited.
If you don't marry him, he gets
into the habit of having his own
way about everything, and be-
comes as ''set" as q permanent
wave.
He INDUCES all his appetites,
fills his heart-valves with nico-
tine, cherishes all his grouches
and makes pet of his dyspepsia.
He puts his shoe on the piano
three times in succession--and
after that it becomes a sacred rite
with him to put them there. He
couldn't find them anywhere else.
He learns to like all his little
bachelor discomforts and nothing
can wean him from them.
He becomes just collection OF
habits, completely surrounded by
self.complacency-and self.defense.
And if you marry him, he be-
comes perfectly helpless.
Can't pick up his clothes, wipe
his own safety razor, find his
smoking things, or tie his evening
tie.
Has to have his waffles but.
tered for him, his coffee sweet
ened, his grapefruit fixed and
sugared, his bath at just the right
temperature, his buttons watched,
and the spots removed from his
vest.
Loses the strength to lift any
thing around the house but his
voice-and can't even remember
to get up mornings until he has
been called three times.
Expects his wife to do not only
his mending, but also his worry.
ing, boasting and praying for him.
Oh, you can't avoid spelling a
man-because he intends to be
spoiled"
He knows that he is Natures
Darling-and that life is going
to be made sweet and easy and
pleasant for him.
And if he can't get d woman
to spoil him, he'll spoil HIM.
SELF!
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
LISTEN WORLD!
Pue Gotta Pocket
By Elsie Robinson

COMETHING nudged my knee
~ and l looked down
Looked down from the i'm
mense distance that years build
between a growing.old lady and
little tad of two.
He wasn't actually quite two.
Just yesterday he must have
been kicking in his didies.
But now he stood arrayed in
the overpowering magnificence OF
q Suit
A real suit, with pants
AND POCKETS!
The pants were, IL you're gener-
Gus with figures. fully six inches
long.
BUT THE POCKETS WERE
REAL, AS REAL AS DADS.
They were so real that his
little heart could hardly hold the
joy of them.
His tiny face, upturned from
the great distance. quivered
still like the. soft. unconscious
eyes VI SOuS VICE "IIu thlhk,
glowed.
Shyly he touched me again.
: "I GOTTA POCKET" he whis.
pered.
And I saw that / was being
taken into a mans most intimate
confidence.
Young as he was he had, with
the advent of those pockets
taken his place with the brother
hood.
And with it, he had acquired
that solemn and somewhat terri
BILE gift of PRIDE.
From this time on. he would
have a status to maintain.
He had pockets.
He would have to prove worthy
of those pockets.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
American Architects and This
Federal City
A Suggestion to Valuable, Patriotic Citizens.

WHEN architects this country gather in annual
w their national center in this city the
principal theme of discussion h quite naturally that of
making Washington the most beautiful city in the world
This patriotic attitude is fully appreciated because these
prominent their great profession only earnest
their recommendations for Washington but any Of them
stand ready they have in the past to give their time
knowledge experience practically free the carrying out
of all plans for Identification.
The this unvaryng position Of American architects
national pride of the beautiful in architecture art
and landscapng Their view undoubtedly representative
of that of most thinking Americans
Yet the American Institute Architects has adopted
course or taken action that promises do most make
Washington 1.-The preemnenty beautiful city of the word
In speeches and resolutions architects recommend large
expenditures purchase and development of sites for parks
and Fairgrounds and the passage of legislation that will
govern construction of private and semrvate buildings
areas where construction is in progress to
be carried on in the future.
There is no hestancy the part of these useful valuable
American citizens wanting cura private rights here fcE
the Government projects in recommending large
Identification projects which citizens of Washington must
pay for.
of national aspirations and DESIRES in the least objection
able; on the other hand, to be commended.
Washington people themselves just patriotic They
love this city fully much as all other Americans They
want to the worlds outstanding city not entirely be-
cause they live here but because they have national
pride.
In their suggestions and recommendations however the
country architects lose sight of the fact that this
NATIONAL CITY but they do lose sight of the fact that
Congress does regard treat it. that Congress has
entered upon fixed plan to make the people Of Washington
for the Identification desired by the whole country and
lis niggardly in financial participation,
What the American Institute of Architects should do is to
continue its splendid policies to this city but to frankly
and persently tell Congress that its duty to be more
generous to Washington and to increase the Governments
contribution" to annual expenditures.
So long Congress thinks that citizens Of the nation care
little about this city and less about the tax burdens OF Wash
ngton people will not change its present plans The Ame
Institute of Architects powerful It's influence with
Congress would be felt Why not it that Washington may
greater city through fair and just participation by the
Federal Government in the heavy costs necessary in beau
cation schemes?