davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Hess work to him Is a labor of love.
He never is more at ease than when he
| Is among his plants. His large hands
gently touch each tiny green shoot and
| leaf as he moves among them. He stops
| every few moments to explain how this
or that flower was produced through
| patient crossing and recrossing OF
mother plants.
He exhibits with pride the sanse-
veiria which grows from mere clipping
of the leaf. He pauses to speak of that
| plants dependence on the mother shoot
until maturity Is reached, when the
parent plant dies Off.
Nothing delights him more than to
talk of the garden that, under his
management, has become a shoWplace
for the Nation.
But it is when the conversation shifts
to vegetables that Hess shows the
greatest enthusiasm. If he has hobby
outside of his beloved garden it is this.
From a Chinese gardener he acquired
| his first interest in the subject, an IN
terest that has grown until he says the
information he has accumulated easily
would fill book. He knows the names
of all the various kinds in the Canton
csc dialect.
Once he scored 100 per cent in an
examination for position as teacher of
gardening. This position he gave up in
favor of improving some land In Florida.
This land was worth So an acre when
he took it over. 1t sold for SIS an acre
when he left.
His home, on the grounds of the
garden, he has named Liberty Hall. due
| to the fact he wishes it known that all
Of his friends are at liberty to call
upon him there and make known any
wishes they may have.
Mrs. Hess, herself great lover of
| flowers and a student of botany, has
done much to aid her husband in max
| ing a success of his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

June IA, 1859.-Upon walk through
the streets of Washington any pleas
ant evening one may enjoy the per-
Torrance of a great variety OF music,
vocal and instrumental, OF a character
to indicate that the musical taste OF
the local amateurs has improved con-
siderably in the last year or Two.
The popular music of ST and 50 was
limited to the range of Ptcayune Butler
and Annie Laurie, but this season has
witnessed the formation of numerous
quartet clubs, glee clubs, chorus parties
and larger organizations, meeting every
evening in the week for the grattflca-
ton of their friends. They are rem
dering music which a few years ago
was thought to be far beyond the ca
pacity of Washington amateurs.
A rambler through Washington, VINO
Is acquainted with the music OF the
most noted masters, during single
evenings walk lately recognized the
compositions OF Handel. Haydn, Rosslnl,
Verdi. Mercadante, Chapple, hIeboe,
Colcott, Spohr and others, performed
by different parties and some OF them
in a manner that would do credit to
professional musicians.
The National Guard spent today IN
q delightful manner at Arlington
Springs. Under a smiling sky, the
men marched out at O'Clock this
morning in full uniform, numbering
some 40 rank and file and presenting
that fine military appearance which
makes an outsider wish he were mem
Der of their company.
They are accompanied by Withers'
brass and string band and by half OF
Whaleys omnibuses filled with the
prettiest girls on the Island and else
where. They also carried an excellent
supply of good things in the quarter
masters department to enable them to
pass a pleasant day.
Some young men and boys are in
the habit of stationing themselves at
the various entrances to the Smithson-
ian grounds. where they insult ladies
and little girls with grass and outra-
geous language The police have been in
formed of their doings, but seem power
less to catch the young villains, be-
cause their conspicuous uniforms
always warn the offenders in time for
them to make good their escape.
few detectives in citizens clothes have
been suggested as the best means to
break UP this sort of thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
BEAUTY CHATS
For Bad DAYS.

Here are q few suggestions for those
days when you look like nothing and
feel like nothing at all human, when
it's impossible to work and when you've
no ambition even to try to look nice
no ambition, only the necessity
If you can afford facial as the
shops call them, try one. A combination
of hot water, cold cream, massage and
ice will do wonders in smoothing out
lines. in lifting sagging muscles, in eras-
ing fatigue and in livening up the dead
looking skin. If you can't afford this,
give yourself q face massage at home,
using cleansing cream. then five min
utes with towel wrung from hot water,
then massage with cream, using hand
motion that raises the muscles. Then
an ice rub and a thick powdering and,
If necessary still, a little touch OF color
on the cheeks.
If you have the time, have your hair
given a henna shampoo. This does not
tint the hair at all, but it does brighten
it. giving it glints and high lights that
it did not have before. The henna is
not left on more than a minute or SO,
usually 1t Is made into thick, hot
paste, which the hairdreSser rubs
through the hair and over the scalp at
the end of the ordinary soap and water
washing. The longer it stays, the
brighter it makes the hair, but 1t. takes
long time before it really changes
the color. If you can give q hint of
bronze to dull brown hair or CLEAN
of gold to ashy light hair, or If you can
bring life and light to drab mouse-color
hair, you've gone a long way toward re-
capturing your fresh and pretty normal
appearance.
These treatments are restful, too,
which helps when you are tired out!
NJ A. c. - Glycerin does not agree
with some skins, but when 1t does it is
very soothing. The smarting sensation
shows that glycerin is not suited to your
skin, but you can relieve that also by
weakening your lotion, adding another
ounce of rose water to it. You should
not leave q bleach on your skin more
than 3 to 10 minutes, and then
wash and rinse over and over until all
the bleach is removed. If the skin feels
dry or II 1t snarts, rub some cream
into it.
M. M, M. B., M. e. W.-Massage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

your ankles to help reduce the feshy
places. An exercise for reducing the
abdomen and hips is done as follows:
Lie fiat on floor, and then rise to sit
ting position, using only the muscles OF
abdomen TO effect this. At first you
will probably need to have some help.
such as that of bracing the toes under
a heavy piece of furniture. Bending the
oody at the waistline, and circular move
ments from waistline and then from
the hips, also will give plenty of exer-
cising to reduce hips and abdomen. A
cleansing cream is so inexpensive that
it is easily obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
NY Neighbor Says:

The compartment in the refrig-
orator under the opening at the
bottom of the ice chamber is al
ways the coolest. Cold air drops
and hot air rises.
Varnish your dinner candles
with plain shellac or paint them
with delicate water colors. Be-
sides making them very pretty
it prevents the wax from dripping
down the sides of the candle and
staining the cloth.
If cedar oil is rubbed into
floors of closets, moths will not
invade them.
When you have a little pie crust
left over make it into tsrts and
fill them with fresh strawberries.
Sprinkle with sugar and serve for
dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Fresh Corn Scum.

Cover small soup bone with two
quarts of cold water add the corn cut
from four large ears, six medium sized
tomatoes cut up, and half a pint of
lima beans. Let boil slowly for three
hours Half an hour before dinner time
small quantity to mix with a table
spoonful of -four, and stir in to make
the soup the consistency of cream. Add
little chopped parsley, pepper and salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Asparagus With Peas.

Cut into small pieces some tender
green stalks of asparagus and cook
them in just enough water to cover
with an equal quantity of fresh green
peas, some shredded outer lettuce leaves
and one teaspoonful of sugar. When the
vegetables are done, drain thoroughly
and add them to a thick white sauce
seasoned with salt. pepper and a few
drops of lemon juice. Stir'in the beaten
yolks of two eggs, heat thoroughly, but
do not boil, and serve on hot toast we'll
bllttered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Permanent Waves.

This is the season of the year when
beauty operators who do skillful per-
manent waving reap a golden harvest.
Almost any girl or woman with straight
hair would be glad to buy permanent
wave II she could be sure that it would
be pretty and would not harm her hair.
No one, of course, wants her hair turned
into fuzzy, dry mop: but few realize
that the success Of a permanent lies
chiefly In two factors that are within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

WOODEN BEADS APE EFFECTIVELY
COMBINED .WTTEF COED BEADS
IN HE CHOEER ABOVE. CHOKER
IN CENTER CONSISTS OF IVOEY
BEADS JOINED WITH TINY GOLD
BEADS. LONG CHAIN COMBINES
WOODEN BEADS WITH THOSE OF
CRYSTAL AND OTHERSoF GOLD
interest in woods as shown by makers
OF modernist furniture Not since the
great cabinetmakers of the eighteenth
century have furniture makers worked
90 effectively with the rare and fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Santa Cruz, Philippine Islands. has a
scandal over the erection of its court
house, nearly $35 900 having already
been spent on the uncompleted struc-
ture, private bid of less than $4,000
for erection of the building complete
having been rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

There is nothing startlngly new
about wooden jewelry. The idea was
launched In Paris more than five years
ago, but 1t Is only now that fashion has
turned any special attention to this sort
Of ornament.
Perhaps it is a result of the revived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
MOTHERS
Cultivating Friendships.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
A neighbours only child is carefully
sheltered from the rude experiences
that are the lot of the average child
His companions are chosen for him and
he is not permitted to engage in vig-
orous sports.
The result of this coddling is a shell
tered life that i'll fits him for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

actual experiences in store for him.
The broadening influence of meeting
on common ground children of all
classes and the robust physique of
other children are not his.
1 have insisted on my children be-
ing friendly to all boys and girls who
show that they are worthy of friend
ship-and those who are not are rela-
lively few. SnobbishnesS among chill
dren is deplorable and nothing con-
tributes SO much to rich life as a
large circle of worthwhile friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

their own control, namely, the health
of the hair and the care given 1t before
and after the wave
1t is easy to blame the operator for
q poor. wave, but it IS not always her
FAINT. She cannot put your hair into
good condition If you have, ruined it
by too much marching or bleaching.
Nor have you the right to expect the
wave TO be success If you will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

HEN the frost is on the pumpkin
and the corn Is In the shock,
mn some 7350Oo0 Americans viii
HH lock UP the Office, pick up gun,
perhaps whistle to dog and
tramp the fields Of Autumn and early Winter
for game. There were T000, eco last year
There will be about 100000 next year, the
rate OF increase in hunting licenses now being
$4,000 q. ye5y.-e- .a zss&raa1F- ~fse
Scattered scver. America are 2,5oo private
game preserves, covering upward of $500 900
acres, where the rich man and his friends may
find an abundance of birds and beasts that
make popular targets for the gun and savory
dish for the. dinner table.
Popularity of the SPORT increases faster than
the breeding Of game especially birds" de-
clares Arthur n. BARLEY, vice president of the
Game Conservation Society and managing
director of the Game Conservation Institute,
which has been established TO train men in the
theory and practices of game management.
IF a concerted ef7eTt is not made by sports
men to propagate game and build up trained
personnel who will understand how to increase
the present fochs Of available birds, one species
after another viii be lost to the American
sportsmen, viii disappear forever from our fields
and fOres S..
1.-The heath hen is no more. The passenger
pigeon, which once appeared in dense clouds
across the skies, is virtually extinct. Quail,
grouse and other native game birds will also
disappear unlees the movement to multiply
birds proceeds at greater speed.
"On the other hand if game-breedng is
done ON q really large scale, within 10 years
we can make game common food in season.
TO pre%crve sport and lay the foundations
ssr Business, the Game Conservation
ms. e was opened IN May last year with rs
students en- the rolls. The demand for trained
men Is so great that this number has already
been reduced to zero by the departure of stu
dents to jobs IN game preserves or the COM
mercial breeding of birds.
The course is covered In two years, but may
be finished by the more intelligent and harder
working students IN one year. The grounds
Of the institute cover some 500 acres of roll
ing Hand about otle mile from Clinton, Hunter
don County, New Jersey. Mulhockaway Creek
follows n winding course of four miles through
the property trout are IN its waters and deer
are mere or less plentiful n the nearby noun
tains, although the place is only 90 miles from
New York City.
The school IS unique ana its first ;slrort-term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

graduates are scattered all ever Ainsrfsa as
game breeders.
The entire handling Of the szme question
has been muddled," said Mr.. Barley. Eng
land passed game law in 1881. Il has stood
unchanged because it was foundes5 on common
seTse and the realities Of wild life.
Dwight W.. Huntingdon Of lgew York,
founder of the school, investigated the legal
side of the game question, and following fire.
guent changes in the laws and the different
ensctmentS Of the States came to the eonclu-
sion, that the United states had more laws and
less game than any country In the world.
we began with the thecry that the state
owned all the game This c:fle into conflict
with thu right Of the owner of the prOperty to
the game he found on it and his right 10: forbid
trespasg
~Ganfe was so plentiful IN tn. early days
that little attention was paid to- this conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

and the people held Tremendously to the idea
that every man had right to shooS game. As
species Of birds were threatened with extinction
there was great pressure on the States TO pass
laws limiting the bag and the season, bat it
was not until II years ago that one State after
another began to concedc the right Of mdivid-
uals to breed game and retain ownership of it.
Now the right to breed exists In IS States.
and not only has hunting become popular
spcrs, but the formation OF game preserves IN
America Is Becoming one Of the hobbies Of rich
men, just IS II Is abroad
las the number Of sDOFtsnien. increases the
need for aftfflcaf stifFatfoa1 OF tile game sup-
ply viii bsS6nAe greater = There E=a natural
balance between Nffd life in a natural state
man with gun dlsturbS that balance. the
cities spreading into the fielaS and woods and
electric wires running through the ceuatrySide
destroy cove and nesting places. The ola zig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

DO You Knegp Thai
In the United States there are
more than 7,0O0, 900 game
hunters? :.
The rate of increase III hunt
ing licenses IS 1to9G more
than $4,000 annually?
There are about $500 pirate
game preserves tn AmerIca,
occupying about 2,500,O0O
acres2
The 500 commercial game
breeders ia the country Gait
not begin to produce enough
game to satisfy the public
defidad? "
ArPlanes are helping to dyipe
birds ont of the sky?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

gag rail fence protected nests in its corners
and when the fields were moved or harvested
in straight lines the machines nzlsed IT,
nests tucked gway under the joined rails The
modern steel fence Is straight and there Is no
hiieaway for eggs CT young
tCAMR-3REEDIEG is q new business n
- America The first gamekeeperS were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BY HARRY GOLDBERG.

~ HEN the frost is on the pumpkin
and the corn Is in the shock,
mn some 7,350,000 Americans will
NH lock UP the office, pick up gun,
y y rllr tn leind
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-30
Rocznica konstytucji
3-go Maja

NAR0D dummy przesz}osc swej, du-
mny re swych przodkow, kt6rzy, uchwalajac dniu
trzecim maja roku 1871 wiekopomna konstytucje
dowiedli swiatu, Polska daleko wyprzedzi1a inne
narody Emopy, re konstytucja polska zr6wnala W
prawach wszystlzie stany, gdy zas innych kra-
jach uprzywilejowanie pewnych warstW uposle
dzenie innych ma4o miejsce jeszcze do czas6w ME
dawnych.
Konstytucja 3-go maja, uchwalona w6wczas
przez ludzi ktorym dobro Polsli przedewszystkiem
leza}o ma sercu, bylo wowczas wydarzeniem niezwy-
k}em Rosja Niemcy zlek}y sic odradzania sic Ma
rodu Polskiego i knuc poczely nikczemny spisek ma
zag}ade naszej Ojczyzny.
Ola Polak6w Konstytucja 3-go Maja byfa u
twerdzenem w przekonaniu, re tylko narod podfy
zginac moze nazawsze. Wielki czyn przodkoW ma
zginac moze nazawsze. Czyn przodkoW naszych
mia} bye bodzcem do piracy ola 'Tej" ktora ME
z Konstytucji Trzeciego Maja, budzi}a Narodzle
Polskim SHY zywotne zapalala do czynow zboznych,
do wywalczenia Ojczyznie niepodleglosci Polska,
wymazana mapy Europy, powsta1a Go bytu nepo-
dleglego powsta}a ably zajac nalezne Jej me]sce W
wielkiej rodzinie narodow europejsklch
Te wiekopomna rocznice Polonja Cleveandz-
ka uczci Wielkim, masowym obchodem w przyszla
niedziele, dnia 5-go maja, jaki odbedze sic stop
pomnika Naczelnka Sukmanie W Wade Parku
Wszyscy podazmy ma obchod majowy gromadnie
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-30
Poznajmy PrzeszfoSc
Naszej 0rganizacji!

NIEDAWNO temu naszym redakcyjnym ar
tykule powiedzia}ysmy, re rzecza konieczna ma
wet niezbedna jest przy prowadzenlu piracy agta-
cyjnej werbunkowej dl a Stowarzyszenia Polek W
Stanach Zjednoczonych - znac dok}adnie swa ME
wiescia organzacje.
Co pod tenn nalezy rozumiec? - Oto przede
wszystkiem nalezy sic dok}adnie dowedziec sta
ME iczebnym. Powinno sic mice ogolne przynaJ-
mniei poecie, w jakiem temple pOsuWa sic Wzrost
organizacji, czyli innem s}owy, wiele przecletnle
nowych kandydatek organzacja nasza do szeregoW
swych przyjmuje Nastepnie poWinno sic zapoznac
rowniez przepisami, czyi tax zwana konstytucJa,
aby bye stanie w kazdym wypadku dac Wyczerpu-
jaca ma zadane pytanie odpowiedz Potrzeba Jeszcze
Wiele innvch rzeczy mi edzy temi wielka przyslu-
ge piracy oddac nam moze zna1omosc przeszdosc,
naszego Stowarzyszena Polek.
Pozostawimy narazie wszystkie nne punkty ma
potem, zastanowimy sic dzls Jaka korzysc oslag-
nae mozemy poznanla przesz1oscl haszeJ nleMle y.
sciei organizacji? Pragnac pytanie to dac odpo-
wiedz, trzeba zwrocic uWage ma pare zasadmczych'
a, zdanem naszem, bardzo waznych szczego1oW
Skuteczne rezultaty przy prowadzenu piracy a.
gtacyjnej WerbunkoWej przedewszystkem osiag-
nae moga te cz}onkinie kt6re odznaczaja sic stano-
Wczoscia posiadaja pewien zasob energj wytrwa-
fOscl, ably bye niepOWOdzeniem sic ME zrazac, ta-
kze kt6re So ma tyle inteligentne ze stanie beda
upatrzone kandydatki przekonac potrzebie male
zenla DO szeregoW naszej Organzacjl lnnemi sfOWy,
musza bye przygotoWane ma DAME odpoWiedzi to
odpowiedzi rzeczowej przekonywajacej ma wszel-
kie mOZliWe Zapytania, tycZace sic spraW naszego
StoWarzyszenia Polek.
Przez zaznaj jamianie sic re sprawami naszej
organizacj przez WcZytyWanie sic tekst konstytu-
eli naszej, nabieramy w1asne tel konieczne in
teligencji. Ale to So do pewnego stopna rzeczy mud
me- Jezei chodzi poznanie przesz1osci naszego ze-
spo}u, to ia lektura spodziewamy sic - kazda z
cz1onkin naszych zdo}a zainteresowac i te czytac
beda karty historic naszej organizacji takem "a
ciekaweniem, jak czytaja ksiazH powiescowe czy
tez romanse, powiedzmy otwarcie - ulubona LEX
ture pan panenek.
Azeby vice pracovnczkom naszym przyjsc z
pomoca zaznajomic je przesz}oscia zespo}u, kt6-
rego So czfonkiniami, nied1ugim czasie rozpocz-
nlemy druk historic Stowarzyszenia Polek Stanach
ZJednoczonych, ujetej w forme cyklu artyku}6w
Upraszamy Siostry uwazne czytane tych artyku.
low, aby Wspofpraca nasza Wami przynesc mo-
gia dla organizacji jak najwieksze korzysci.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-30
TO .UJZ ME JEST COS ZWYkkEGO

w NOWYM gabinecie prezydenta Herberta Hoove-
ra many jednego sekretarzy kt6ry jest ponekad uni
katem historic Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Dotychczas
Mkt mianowice ME by1 sekretarzem tego samego de-
partamentu pod trzema prezydentami. jest MIN An
drew Mellon, kt6ry zosa} nominowany przez prezyden-
ia Hardnga by4 ca1y stanowisku prezydenta
Coodgea jest obecnie gabnecie prezydenta Hoove-
Powiada sic og6nie ze kapitanami okret6w moga
bye tyko zdoln wytrawni marynarze, do tego trze-
baby dodac minstram skarbu moga bye tylko zdonl
wytrawni fnanssci, takm Nvidoczne jest p Mellon,
skoro ma stanowisku tenn czas tax d4ugi pozostaje.
ze urzad ten spe1na juz pod trzecm prezydentem'
moze to suzyc "a dow6d rzeczywscie ego dla
narodu panstwa bardzo jest pozyteczna.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-30

WEDLUG POSTANOWEN traktatu, wono obszarze wszy"
panw, neiecka, utrzymywae armje
ud ktat dnak oganicza losc artyerI
wokowych spoadzaa poiow gazowych
urzedowo Rechswehr do roll
porzadk grancach
begem aktat pokoju zostai lyle zmieniony, ie
Nicy trak Reichwehr k armje reguarna kora posiada
uzbrojenie przeciwienwie do wszeh
zwycieskich, dochodzi do 100000 ludzi
Siuiba woskowa zaciagu ochonczego, ka1dy
zoiz siiby ministerswa
najnij doch zykow obcych zupelnie
wiadaje 1e posadane yh ykow koneczne wypadek
se do ktorej Rzesza dazyc ieby obe
y poniesione W wone swiatovsei
Taktat zbrania takze Niemcom wywiadu
Niemey tego sic, cxem swadcxa
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-30

waml Franci terene baikanskich nikne
dono waoski zagrancznych wyechai
pesztu, premier Wegier spedzh
Poiycy zapwnaa fakt przyczyni
uraena pyjaznych osunkow pomiedzy Bulgaria Wfoch,
jednoczene wpywow osich balkan
sm gd taktyk Mussoiego
Zafatwene Waykanskiej
zbizenie Weger potyk Mussolneso
ktorej z Gala zd4za
Franca naturalni dypomatyczna
misa zaiatwia graniczny
Powyiszych posuniee Msoiniego wynka, zaiatenu
p6mysni wekszej liczby
borach pragnie dypomyczn4 wk4 kale.
Ano nedugo przekonamy