davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

The Persian Government has sent
loO students to European engineer
ing schools and colleges to study
practical problems and has also en-
Eloyed foreign technical advisers to
establish various industrial enter.
prlses destined eventually to become
thoroughly Persian-such as a ce.
luent factory, a paper factory, iron
works and other similar plants. Blu,
It also hopes from this Interchange
TO establish better understanding
and better relations between itse 1
and other countries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

II is the acme of impoliteness for
ruin to stare man in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
LONG ISLAND QUAKERS

and Hannah were punished for their
QuakeriSm and were banished, while
later an even more severe punishment
was suffered by Lydia.
The meeting house at Oyster Bay
was erected in 1872, only to be taken
down and sold in 1893, to be replaced
by another in 1850, which in turn was
taken down. It CHANGED that in the
same year as the erection of the first
meeting house in 1872, George Fox,
founder Of the Society Of Friends, Wis
tied Oyster Bay and preached there.
The Oyster Bay meeting house, how
ever, suffered by the more convenient
location Of the house at Matinecock,
now known as Locust Valley, and the
greater part Of the Quaker group left to
attend the latter meeting.
The first meetings in Matinecock
were held at least as early as 1875 and
later In 1902 it Is known that meetings
were held In the home of John Feeks,
whose name still is borne by a lane
bordering some of the finest estates on
Long Island. The growth Of the con-
gregation was such that an agitation
for a meeting house finally led to the
deciding of a parcel Of land In 1725.
The names figuring In the transaction
are famous old Long Island names, and
included Thomas Powell. Samuel I'm
derhill, Josias Latting Richard Latting,
Joseph Weeks, John Prior, Jacob For
man, William Frost, Henry Cock, Sam
uel Birdsall, jr.: Samuel Hawxhurst
and Daniel Underhill.
In June, 1725, the builder Of the
church. John Mott, received the mu-
niflcent sum Of 20 pounds 9 shillings
for his construction work, With the
passing of time the Quakers seemed to
fall little under the spell of luxury
and 80 years later, or in 1874, the
congregation decided TO install stove.
For lifetime, nearly, they had been
driving miles through the bitter cold
Of Winter to meet in a cold, barren
room with no heat other than that sup
piled by the foot warmers they brought
in from their wagons.
The WestbNYy section has three of
the Quaker meeting houses. This town.
for want of better name, was termed
1.-The wood edge" in the first meeting
which was held in 1871. The second
meeting house was built in 1900 and
burned down in 1902 The present
Hicksite meeting house was built in
the same year as the fire. On the same
grounds there Is an Orthodox meeting
house, while a short distance away Is
the Jericho meeting mouse IN the midst
Of many costly cottages.
Just when the Jericho meeting was
formed Is not known, but an early rec
ord, dated October 80, 1876, says,
Friends of the farmes meeting is de-
sired by this quarterly meeting to keepe
and observe their weekly meetings with
diligence and faithfulness as formerly
ordered" The name 'farmes" was
given to Jericho. The meeting was in
cluded in the Jericho meeting when
1t was established in 1889. The pres
ent meeting house was erected In 1868.
william Mott of Great Neck requested
In 1909 that meeting be settled In
his home, and In 1908 record tells of
O meeting in the home of Jacob
Doughty. These resulted In the cree
ton OF a meeting house at Cow Neck
in 1885, which Il er became known as
Manhasset in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

WITH the election Of Herbert Hoover
to the presidency Of the United
States an awakening interest has been
found In the Quaker religion because of
his membership In the sect. It Is a
coincidence that just 100 years ago
the Quaker followers were split into
two branches, the Orthodox and the
Hicksite, with the latter of which Mr..
Hoover has been afiliated. The division
occurred when Elias Hicks began his
teachings which differed somewhat from
the regular Quaker belief and the fol-
lowers Of the new leader erected a
church at Westbury. Long Island.
Nearby, at Jericho, is the burial place
of Elisha Hicks.
Long Island, particularly the north
shore, is noted as one Of the worlds
leading Fairgrounds. yet within dis
lance of eight miles along its shore
stand five austere buildings housing
Quaker meetings, whose ruggedness
stands In strong contrast to the gay,
which epiton1izes the so-called modern
jazz age.
In this section, famous for its polo
| matches, its yachting, its airplane fields.
entertainment Of the Prince of Wales,
the crowned heads of Rumania and
Belgium and the royal princes of
Sweden, these five sober buildings,
! weather-beaten and plain, stand as
lighthouses from which the steadfast
| beams Of deeply religious life shine forth
steadily.
Not only are these buildings to be
| found but they are to be found in con-
slant and regular use by the members
Of the meetings. descendants of the
hardy pioneers who founded them long
before the War for Independence.
In the earliest report of q Quaker
meeting in America, recorded in q book
in New York City, the following is to
be found:
AT a mems meeting We 23d day of
| the Sd month, 1871, 1t was agreed ye
| first days meeting be one day at
Oyster Bay and another at Matinacock:
to begin at or about We 18th houre;
and ye weekly meeting to begin about
| the first houre In We afternoons. It was
also agreed ther shall bee meeting
kept at We wood edge We 25th of We
4th month and soc ever 5th FIRST day of
We weeke.'
Although this is the first recorded
nlinute Of a meeting of the Friends, It
Is believed that Quakerism on Long
Island had It's origin in Oyster Bay in
| 1859, when John Taylor, travelling
preacher, went to that section, The
earliest recorded marriage occurred in
Oyster Bay on August 80. 1868. Sam
uel Andrew was married to Mary
Wright in "the usual house Of Anthonie
Wrights in Oyster Bay"
This same Anthonie Wright later
decided q piece Of ground 40 feet square
on South street, Oyster Bay. TO be
used fer a meeting house, a gift he
made In commemoration Of the heroism
of his three nieces, Mary, Hannah and
Lydia Wright, who braved the dis
pleasure of the authorities by crossing
the sound to protest against the mas
sacre Of indians IN Massachusetts,. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

past 20 years certainly reflects the
imaginative talents in this country.
Take the practical business of as
trononical observation. The percent
age of error in American star gazing is
much less than that abroad. In con-
pection with observations on the satel-
lites of Neptune, DR.. Robertson reports.
an American astronomer, using an in
ferior instrument, had q smaller prob
able error than any European. While
France boasts it's Leverrier, Germany
its Hansen, America presents them
with Simon, Newcomb, Hill, Barnard
and Hubble ~
The Germans have taken results of
our naval astronomers in preference to
their own, showing they have vast re-
spect for American determinations.
when they come to u.s." said DR..
something better than they have. Our
difficulties spring from DEFICIENCIES in
the instruments. In theoretical as
trononly we are rich in talent.
What we need, first, Is o meridian
circle of the Repsold type, like those in
use in Germany and France. This in
strument can be reversed in 20 seconds
or less. Then We should have an as
geographic telescope for parallax work.
also special telescope for work where
refraction becomes q troublesome fac
tor. Another telescope to photograph
the heavens, as part Of the internal
tional program which great observa-
tories are backing. Such an instrument
would make photographs exactly the
size Of those made abroad. so that they
may be matched and compared"
With the observatory's ambition to
al Arcf
owned institutions, Congressmen are
confronted with the prospect Of provid-
ing permanent means for maintenance.
If positional astronomy requires the
energies Of star-gaZerS for centuries and
a substantial investment In high-claSs
equipment, Is 1t wrong to suppose that
the Naval Observatory will sooner or
later find itself handicapped at the
present location?
WHAT the money providers want to
know is whether an increased
settlement of people and heavier traffic
around the Naval Observatory will not
disturb the quiet seclusion of astrono-
mers and interfere with serious work
They also cast doubt on whether the
climate of Washington IS such as make
astronomical photography practicable.
They note general movement among
observatories to leave cities for men to
inhabit, and make high plateaus, snow
capped mountains and other natural
Businesses the Fairgrounds of astrono-
mers.
Frankly" says Capt. Freeman. there
Is some difference Of opinion here
However the consensus Is that our as
tronomers can continue work in posi-
tional astronomy at the present location
for about 80 or so years longer. The
immediate removal of the observatory to
another site Is hardly warranted when
one considers the prospect of a 30-year
tenure.
Wee we .deyoting efforts to astro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

physical work, which requires o clear,
cloudless atmosphere, free from fog and
haze. 1t would be necessary to shift
headquarters to high, dry climate. But
in our work, positional astronomy, those
conditions are not essential. They are,
OF course, desirable, but considering the
investment on the present site our pres
ent advantages outweigh any that may
come from moving away from the city"
DR.. Robertson cites the case of the
great observatory at Meuden, France.
1t Is just few miles outside of Paris,
on top OF high hill, where conditions
are strikingly similar to those at the
Naval Observatory. About 10000 peo-
pie live near the hill base. Originally
Meuden was the site of castle built by
Louis XIV. The Germans shelled it in
1871. The French used the old founda-
tons to erect the new observatory.
Moving an observatory is a business
that outSpans the life of a healthy man.
The French House of Deputies ordered
their observatory moved from Paris to
Meuden as long ago as 1927. Today,
lO2 years after the bull was issued, the
observatory Is still moving. Conditions
OF the atmosphere at Meuden are not
much different from those at WASH
ington, DR.. Robertson said.
The Naval Observatory staff is gen.
orally opposed to moving to a high
plateau on the ground it is not necessary
for the work they are doing. The prob
lens Of Mount Wilson and Lick OBJ
servatories are different, they believe,
because their object Is to see faint
bodies. The Naval Observatory strives
Tor precise neaSurments and observa-
lions, which do not depend upon ex-
tremely pure air.
While our national observatory must
feel content to ask Congress for only
one-quarter of a million dollars, a pri-
vate institution, the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory. offers $5,000,000 to any man,
woman or child who can deliver a 300
inch rejecting mirror for use in the
most gigantic telescope ever conceived
THE worlds leading Apostle Of tele-
scoptics is Prof. George W. Ritchey,
an American now In Paris. working in
special laboratory provided by the
French Government. A wealthy citizen
furnished him with 81 900, 900, and his
work for the past seven years has been
confined to a new type of cellular re-
fiector; that Is, a rejecting mirror
with holes through the lens so that the
air can circulate and keep the glass
temperature constant. One Of these re-
Electors, ground on the Ritchey principle
Is on exhibition in his laboratory.
The Observation-Disclosures reflector Is
called by its inventor the Fixed Univer-
sal. As 1t is built up of separate Sec
tions, the construction to any size re-
quired is considered no impossible job.
This new reflector will not be subject
to rapid changes in temperature.
Ritchey believes. 1t will be housed in
special dome built Of concrete, cork and
steel
Cost of the scope and its inclosing
structure will be approximately $4,000
600, which Is slight compared with its
value to science. A chain of five fixed
universal observatories scattered over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
TOWER CONSTRUCTED EsPEcIALL Y TO OBSERVE SOLAR E

years ago In other words, where We
once gave results down to one one
hundredth Of a second, the present de-
mand Is one one -thousandth OF a sec
ond.
In order to deliver results with
that accuracy, Germans and French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

den. France; Bergedorf and Potsdam.
Germany. All foreign observatories,
with the exception of English. have the
newest equipment While the British
ers are tagging, we are far behind them
all.
I'm our scientific time service gov
ernmental observatories must be 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
BY DON GLASSMAN.

= TAR gazing as a fine art finds
logical development in the Capital
at the Naval Observatory. Here
~ the Nations pulse beats are
cniinfnH out with AN eYanfitlidn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

~ equal to the Europeans. A simple
test Is what the Yankees have done In
the realm OF theoretical astronomy.
What has been accomplished In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
ANY DEMONSTRATION.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
REQ DISTRIBUTORS.
15O0-11 18th St. NV.
Phone Decatur 1910.
SPECIAL!
TWILIGHT SALE
OF USED CARS WITH THE

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TWILIGHT SALE
OF USED CARS WITH THE
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In order to enable those who
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remain open until II pm.
Be sure to see these high quail
ity cars at these low prices.
1927 Chevrolet Touring.
Excellent condition Throughout; Just the
car for Spring; s240. with an ok. that
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1927 Chevrolet Coach.
com sfian,'f Reduced to ssas with an of
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ned sa1s.s ps Ds T GH s
with an ok. that counts.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe Oate).
One Of the few being offered in similar
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Chevrolet 1928 Coach.
aSS isf srsa az': Il i son %S an fSy
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Ford 1927 Coupe.
Wire wheels, new tires and in excellent
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duced to $3.50.
1923 Chevrolet Cabrio1et (Red).
Has convertible top and rumble seat Pos
itively looks like new car. Fully equipped.
Priced special at SASS. With an Ok. that
counts.
BARGAINS!
SEE THESE AT ONCE.
Ford Coupe (late, very good) $50
Marmon 7-pass. Sedan. -. los
Ford Roadster. LIS
Essex Coach. lis
R. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Annex. Open Evenings.
1901 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Easy Terms and No Finance Charge.
1885 H ST. NE. Lincoln 100l2.
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS.
Choice of 50, all models. s25 UP. Small
cash payment. balance weekly payments.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
lA 18th st. NE. Lin. 5000.
Omen Sunday 10 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Just a Few of Our
GOLD SEAL"
BARGAINS.

STERRETT & FLEMING. INC,
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
I'LL 14th st. Decatur 27S8.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Columbia $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
fCOntinued.)


For sale. used 4x6s. AXIS and other heavy
dimension lumber. at very, reasonable price.
Immediate delivery. Call Main 10067 or
apply Hunkin -Conkey Construction Co.,
Arlington Memorial Bridge lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

SEE
BOB BAYNE,
Washington's Most Reliable
Used Car Dealer.
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
1923 Chrysler "72" Roadster.
Cadillac 3f4 Coupe.
1923 Nash Special Conv. Coupe.
1923 Hudson Sedan.
1923 Chrysler ~ Coupe.
1923 Studebaker Victoria Coupe.
= 1927 Chrysler 10 Sedan.
1927 Nash Adv. Sedan.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe.
1920 Chevrolet Coach.
1920 Essex Coach.
1926 Ford Coupe.
And Others
at prices that make them attrac-
tive buys.
2Ol2 14th.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
1O15, I'LL 14th St. NV.
Main $500.
1925 Buick Standard sedan.
1926 Ford Tudor.
1926 Buick Master 5 sedan.
1923 Hudson brougham.
1926 Hupp 8 sedan, 5-pass.
1925 Buick Master 4-pass. coupe
1924 Hudson 5-pass. sedan.
1923 Chevrolet coupe.
1925 Buick Standard touring.
1924 Oakland coach.
1926 REQ s touring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
YOU
DON'T KNOW

What a small amount of money you
need to buy a dependable car from
us. Don't stay at home over the
holidays. The following are a few
of the many we have to offer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
1905 7th st. NV.
"TREW"- VALUES.

Easy terms. Your car in trade.
40 other wonderful bargains. All
ready to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
HAWKINS NASH.
FINER USED CARS.

BUMPERS
III The ' appe s how about bumps in
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s sssss DfoR fRf she
sSssEsa F2sS are used sa.rss9:sa
writing and carry 5-day free trial
plan: Ask your neishbor who
4 Complete Stock to Select From.
See DICK MURPHY First.
1885 14th. GOA II St. NE.
1928 Kalorama Rd.
SLAUGHTER!
You have never had the op-
portunity to purchase high-grade
a II t O III O b lie at the LOW
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THEY MUST BE SOLD
At ONCE!
Samples of Bargains We Are
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1929 ESSEN COACH, $S45.
Perfect shape. Mileage, 5000. A
real pick up.
ESSEX SEDAN, LATE 1923, $565.
The car is in wonderful shape,
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1926 CHRYSLER 90 COACH
1t looks like new car. Motor and
tires excellent. Reduced to $445.
1925 Essex Coach. SIPS
1923 WHY'S Knight Touring. go. o.
1926 Hupmobile E Sedan. ........ AS
1925 Studebaker Touring. ...... l95
1924 Buick Sedan. ............... 325
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. ........... los
1925 Hudson Coach. ........ 245
1926 Hudson Brougham, ........ AS
1924 WHY'S Knight Sedan. ...... l95
LAMBERT-EIUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

REMOVAL
SALE.
30-DAY
GUARANTEE
ON every Blue Ribbon used car
we sell. We replace all de-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
BUY
WITH
SAFETY
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT..

1927 Chrysler 60 Sport Coupe. :. $sS5
1927 Chrysler 90 Roadster. o50
1929 Plymouth Coupe. .......... 650
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ...... 4z2
1928 Chevrolet Roadster....... AS
1924 Maxwell Sedan. l52
1926 Hudson Coach. ........ 39o
1926 Packard Club Sedan. 900. $50
1927 Buick St. E Coach. rs
1925 Chryslcr 70 Sedan. ........ 4S2
1926 Hupp 6 Sedan: ......... 59S
1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster...... 65o
Many Others.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

TYPEWRITERS-Am Typewriter Co
selling of large number Of machines
Some for $40. Rents reduced. Repairing
done 1881 East Capitol st. Lincoln 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

TIRES used, all sizes. Trade-ins and
change-oyers New tires low prices. Trade
your old tires. Hundley's. 3436 18th NV
TIRES; traded in; some almost new, all
sizes and prices: great sacrifice Gilbert
Tire Co, 1880 goth st. NV. North 9077-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

TYPEWRITER. Underwood No. 5: great
bargain; latest make. Mr.. Lazaron' 1888
Il n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

TYPEWRITERS ano adding machInes for
rent. BargaInS In recOncltiOned machines.
Typewriters for examinations: special rates
10 students. L. C. Smith q Corona type
writer's Inc, Mills Bldg. l1th ana ia.
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

STORE FIXTURES-Show cases Wal cases,
tiers, iron safes, scales, coffee urns, soda
fountains, cleo. mixers. partitions and eulilp-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

SODA FOUNTAIN and snow ball supplies;
all favors lowest prices. Natl 1898. Harry
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Annex. Open Evenings
1901 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
THE BOSS
WAS WRONG
AND
| WAS RIGHT.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

IT low prices Rooms, So and up: personal
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
BOATS.

BOOKS-Highest cash prices paid for entire
libraries and small lots of good books. Bring
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Big Book Shop, 1888 q St. NV. q. David
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

CTROIAS-Clearance of trade in cabinet
models SIS each; many to select from.
Brand-new Orthophonic cabinet models as
low as $65. 1925 Victrola -Radiola, brand
new Si65 Easy terms. Fully guaranteed.
Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, 1910 l4th ST. NV.
ttll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
BEAUTY PLACES IN MORGAN COUNTY

When naming the beautiful places that be reached on
locality automobile Glouster
While the view from this wide sweep of in
spring all times of the year particularly this
the their vivid fall colorngs with touches of
here and there all spreading perfect harmony for miles
and miles resembling huge of exquisite design and
shades with color combination and effect only
produced by the the Take look
look With the aid field glass telescope be
stretching further still miles of the beautiful
From this place few minutes the be shifted to the
along Muskngum example Stockport
Roxbuy the Boy Scout farm the Feeland bridge Here
the stretching this like sheet of
which reflected the beautiful
foliage from the banks and hills and by all notice the effect
the coored and subbery the hills the from
below the Scout vivid coored
which also ntengled the stately the
bnaon resembling that of of
and touches of green all perfectly blending.
Nature has made wonderful this
should rejoice the fact that she
ed Morgan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
HIGH COST OF AUTO RIDING

Much time has been figure how much
mile the automobile Many individuals
have figured their expense and what every mile they
them Now T. R. Agg highway engineer
State college He has figured that the basis of annual mileage
of IL coo miles, from 95 mile depending
the weight of the He figured average pays
So cents mile In making his findings Prof Agg studied
800 automobiles in compiling the These figures
travelling by auto is an expensive proposition.
However there another side Of expense
must be overlooked and that the
e saved by business making of the automobile By
been able the
statesmen, and still do
if travelling salesman should have
exclusively He would
example at about o'clock and he
his next stop he could get before D.
look
o'clock the evening" have transacted business
halt different places While
ration between tie places might doubly expensive vet the
time saved would many times offset difference So when we
speak OF the travel should
ravagant from business standpoint contrary
cal in