davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
FAMOUS MOORE APPLE
TREE BEARING AGAh
Historic Plant of Indian Ra
Fame More Than 100
Years Old.

Special Dispatch to The s;ar.
RICHMOND, Va. June The =
nous apple tree in Abs Valley, " .,
set out by James Moore. of Indih IN
raid fame, more than a hundred years
ago, is reported bearing again this year
in spite of the numerous frosts. james
Moore, after his escape from the n
dams in Detroit brought the youAg
apple tree from Buckingham County
and set It out in the Moore place near
where his father, Capt. Moore, had
been massacred by the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Picnic at Burtonsville.

By stan Correspondent of The Star.
BURTONSVILLE, Md. June THE
Liberty Grove Grange will hold its an
nual fried chicken supper, tournament
and dance here on August 16, 1t was
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

In the Island of Hao, French p%-
session in the mid-Pacific, rats serve 3
mediums of exchange and with SUI j
Gent number man can buy a wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Committee in Charge of Outing.

Among those who have been active
in planning the program of outing
events are Charles H. Frame, house
committee chairman; w. NICK. Stowell,
outing chairman; Arthur C. Smith,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
Greek Names Rooted in
History of Old Turkey

In connection with the new name
that Constantinople is to have in the
future, it is stated that the Kemalist
government of Turkey by adopting
'Istamboul" as a substitute for Con-
stantinople has not succeeded in Grad
icating the essentially Greek etymology
of the word. In the Turkish ver-
necular the city of the Constantines
is named Istamboul, from the Greek
Els tain polin, which, rendered into
English, means sin the capital" or
Sin the city," as Constantinople is
termed by Greeks and Turks alike
throughout the Near East. The Turkish
nationalists are endeavoring to remove
the Greek or Armenian origins of most
towns or cities without succeeding in
finding appropriate substitutes for
them. The conqueror of Constanti-
nople. Sultan Mehmet II. was proud.
however, of appropriating the title of
sultan of the Romans" as the sue
cessor of the Constantines, but the
present Turkish nationalist think that
by a stroke of the pen they can up
root historic names of Hellenic origin,
which not even the founders of "illus-
trious" Turkish dynasties have ever
attempted to dispense with.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

256 HEREFORD CATTLE
steers. WI, 400 to 500 lbs Three loads T B
tested Springer heifers; sell one load or all
HARRY BALL FAIRFIELD, IOWA.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
Old Household Utensil

An old coffee MORTAR" which was
used in olden days when coffee had to
be ground by hand, is owned in Flu
wanna county, Virginia. The mortar
which is made of wood, is about a
foot in height and an inch thick. AT
the top the bowl is about six inches
in diameter, and slopes to a rounded
bottom. An iron "mauler" was used
to do the actual grinding. The NOR
tar originally came from Scotland
and is believed to be about. 200 years
old.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

A wearying job is humoring a
touchy man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
INQUIRIES INVITED

ED DENNlSoN & ASSOCIATES
6Z3 broadway. Dept. ED
New York City. N. Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
Whistling for Breeze

Fishermen in the Asturias whistle
for breeze and so do sailors in Scot
land and the Annamites in the Indian
ocean. All sailors whistle very softly
for fear of producing a hurricane in
stead of a breeze.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

failed to keep me in good physical con-
dition. And at other times when I
would get nervous, weak and run
down, the 'Favorite Prescription would
strengthen me and quiet my nerves.
/ think it is the greatest of all women's
TONES" Mrs. Amelia Wiles, 440 West
South St. Dealers. Fluid or tablets.
Write DIR. Pierce's 'Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, if you desire free medi-
cal advice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

The occasional use of a laxative is
necessary to perfect health. Help ma
ture gently with Wright's Indian Vege-
table Pills. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

People who shrink from public no
tice themselves revel in the publicity
of their friends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
'Never Failed to Keep Me
In Good Condition"


During the time 1
was rearing my
family DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion proved a great
benefit to me as a
woman's tonic and
nervine. 1t was es-
pecially helpful to
me during mother
hood and it never
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

From selected breeders on free range and
fed cod liver oil, which insures you strong
sturdy chick. Our prices and terms enable
you to place your order early for your sea-
sons needs. Two matches weekly. Catalogue
free. DAYHOFF POULTRY FARM AND
HATCHERY, SNITHSBURG, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
CITIZENS OPPOSE
MARKET CHANGE
KaIorama Group Favors
Present Site Until Building
| Program Forces Change.

Upon the request of Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley, the continued operation of Cen
Ter Market upon its present site as
long as possible was advocated last
night by the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting in the Adams School,
Nineteenth and California streets. Mrs
Wiley is a member of the association.
In the absence of Mrs. Wiley, Jo-
seph Fitzgerald, secretary of the aSso-
citation, declared he saw no reason why
merchants should be forced to leave
their stands, suffering a probable loss
of trade, until such time as the Federal
building program forced such action.
The resolution was approved by a
unanimous vote. A copy of this reso-
luton is to be sent the District Com
miSSionerS.
Edward NJ Perkins, deputy commits
sioner of Boy Scouts, in a speech be-
fore the association, outlined a brief
history of the organization, its ideals
and its aims. He asked for the full
support and cooperation Of the aSso-
citation in the forwarding of the move
ment. A resolution in favor was
adopted.
A favorable report was given by John
8. Proctor, chairman of the Member
ship Committee, on its drive for in
creased attendance at meetings and
new members. j. L. Haynes was adj
mitted as new member.
Joseph Tumulty, former secretary to
ex-President Wilson, was announced as
the speaker for the January meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
DAWSON DEFENDS
|NC|NERAT0R PLAN
Would Save District $21 900
a Year, Georgetown Pro-
qresSiveS Are Told.

Maj. Donald A. Dawson, assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner, last night
addressed the Georgetown Progressive
Citizens Association on the proposed
incinerator to be erected at Thirty-flrst
street and Water street. The associa-
ton has long been opposed to the
building Of the incinerator at this loca-
ton.
Maj. Dawson explained that the
erection of an incinerator would save
the District about sal 900 annually.
The cost of hauling trash to another
place would average $40 per day, he
pointed out.
The main objection, as I under
stand It," Maj. Dawson said, sis to the
smoke and smell which may possibly
emanate from the burning of debris
and the destroying of garbage in the
incinerator." He assured the associa-
ton all the garbage would be taken to
Cherry Hills, Va, "a miles down the
river.
"As to the smoke and SMELL" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

st can only say such can be due only
to faulty construction or operation, and
$685. 900 has been set aside for the en-
ployment Of experts to operate It,"
Maj. Dawson then cited an instance
in which an incinerator was placed near
q hospital in Detroit, and as yet no
protests have been made Of its being
offensive.
When asked about the style Of ar
chitecture and materials to be used,
Maj. Dawson said it would follow the
pattern of q modern factory and would
possibly be built of red brick with
association the incinerator would not
be similar to the one near Mount Olivet
Cemetery, in the northeast, which he
branded as a fire trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
DAVIS KILLS MEASURES
AFFECTING INDUSTRIES

Governor General of Philippines
vetoes Bills Aimed to Control
Sugar and Coconut Products.
BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, December Q. - Governor
General Dwight F. Davis today vetoed
bills which would have created boards
vested with a large degree Of control
over the Philippine sugar and cocoanut
industries He said he took such action
because of the elimination by the Sen
ate Of a clause which would have
enabled the government to restrict pro-
duction of the two crops.
Unfortunately the measures fail to
contain the important provision for
limitation of crops" the Governor Gen
eral explained Without that clause
1t is urged upon me that the boards
could do little more than Is now being
done by the sugar association, save per-
haps on larger scale. I suggest the
matter be given further intensive study
and that new measures be considered
by the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
FRENCH ACTRESS DIES

Julienne Roch Requests Burial in
Role Of Camille.
PARIS, December CP). - Julienne
Madeleine Roch, one Of the most noted
Of Frances tragediennes, died today
at Marlyeroi, Paris suburb, at the age
Of As. She was Ill only short time
She made her debut in 1908 as one
of Racine'S heroineS and since then has
been one of the most popular inter-
prefers Of the classic roles of the Com
edie Franchise. She was known for her
Shakespearean parts in Hamlet" and
Macbeth"
One of her last requests was to be
buried in the costume of Camille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
CORPORAL KILLS TWO
Stays Captain and Sergeant in Pa.
rade at Lahore.

rade at Lahore.
LONDON, December Q Cp. La
hore dispatch to the London Evening
News today said that Capt. p. j. w.
McClenaghan Of the 10th Battalion, Sth
Punjab Regiment, and a sergeant were
shot and killed on parade at Lahore to-
day by q lance corporal.
Indian soldiers fred two rounds at
the assailant, but he shot and killed
himself before 1t was possible to cap
ture him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Applicants for positions should
see Mr.. Peter Hill. The Model
Home Laundry Department,
III Tenth Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Wanted: 40 Men

TNHE SOLUTION TO UNEMPLOYMENT is MORE
WORK. Not Charity, but more work. The mechanism of
industry should be adjusted that it would outlaw
wholesale unemployment such today applies in sections
of the country
No company has the right to shift the burden of economic
depression entirely the worker whose very existence de-
ponds upon his opportunity to living Every man has the
right to work and every has the moral obligation to
expand and to provide work.
In the last analysis the working man who pays when
industry closes down and jobs melt away He pays-uness-
those who position to do shoulder of the
spOnsibility.
The people Of this city doing their part They have been
asked Buy Now and have responded splendid degree
We know this because 20 days ago the Washington Gas
Light Company made substantial reductions the prices of gas
regeraOrs and gas ranges effort develop enough
business to keep 80 in fitting department in work.
Since that time the public has purchased saving many gas
refrgeratOrs and over 1000 gas ranges
The spontaneous reception which the public of Greater
Washington has accorded gesture of cooperation has
couraged to organize department u1ch ri
work for 40 additional statesmen Model Home Laundry
Department.
The Washington Gas Light Company and its subsidiaries feel
deep appreciation for the confidence which the people of this
great metropolitan have placed in their gas company
For ultimately it the confidence of the people, as reflected
in their buying power which makes possible for shoulder
our share of responsibility in providing Jobs.
The people of Washington doing their share help
employment and We on our part trying to offer them
incentive in the form of lower prices to continue to Buy Now
, %r En- R9T. Th i Hs5d GEORGE A. G. WOOD J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX


- either wt2 describe flirting?
8. o. S.
Flirting who
jumping the few nibbe at forbidden and generally merely
I
that they
passionate letters written trouble
seriously
proportion
husbands
humorous lenient .
As the effect Of Irritation
se OF oynIe undeE ana mnn the % blows everything up ana
happy home which either
al young thrilling
exciting hearts thing
sentiments
likely mistake
ment they not so hungry for
had several love affairs before
them their choice of wife
and happiness in their home if they
of
added thrill courtsh
the world And this happiness when either the wife
husband having affairs the outside with
some fascinating sheik
Unfortunately
married
they oge and mk write mash and into the ntaos
Which pretty high price to for INDUCING their
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Today in
Washington History
NJ DONALD A. CRAIG.

September Is, 1861.-An order from
the War Department for the release Of
ex-Mayor Berret of Washington City
was sent to Fort Lafayette, N. Y, today.
The order is conditional. Before he
is released from confinement he must
take the oath of allegiance to the
United States against any and all enc
mics whatsoever" and he must submit
officially his resignation as mayor OF
the Federal metropolis.
Commenting on this news this after
noon, The Evening Star says 1t shows
that while the Federal authorities
that diSloyalty finds no resting place
in the municipal government OF the
Federal metropolis" which Is threat
ened by attack by the Confederates
from the south of the Potomac River,
they nevertheless entertain no wish 10
Cypress any one personally"
The sudden and quiet arrest of Mayor
Berret early one morning a few months
ago by Union military police will be
recalled by the residents Of Washing
ton with much interest. This action
was taken only after an opinion had
been obtained from the Attorney Cen
eral of the United States that the
mayor should not be permitted to con-
any longer, unless he would swear al
legiance to the Federal Government.
Arrests made in Baltimore this morn
ing. as reported by the electric tele-
graph here, will save the State of Mary
land, 1t is hoped by the Federal au-
thorities, from following the example
OF Virginia and seeding from the
Union. The persons arrested are de-
clared to be all SympathizerS with the
Confederate cause, who have been
laboring ito involve Maryland in war
with the Government under the
pretense of favoring peace"
It Is understood here that the plan
that had been prepared to take Mary
land out of the Union was to have been
put into effect this week.
The leaders became known to the
Federal authorities and were arrested
by orders sent from Washington. This
new source of danger to the Union now
seems to be over.
II Maryland had Joined the Confed-
eracy this city would have been cut of
geographically from the rest of the
United States. The Federal authorities
realized the great Importance of keep
ing Maryland in the Union and acted
quickly. Western Maryland is largely
sympathetic with the Union, while
Southern Maryland and the Eastern
Shore are sympathetic with the Con-
federate cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Almost the next thing to Heaven is
closet fully equipped to take care of
all of ones clothes in a compact man.
ner, and any one accustomed to just a
clothes pole with bunch of hangers
and perhaps the addition of a shoe bag
will be delighted with the arrangements
of units as shown in the accompanying
illustration.
Wouldn't 1t be just gorgeous to know
just where your sweaters, gloves, hosiery,
shoes, etc., were and be able to put your
hands on them at moments notice?
Perhaps you are already that kind of
person, but you may have to accom-
pliSh this wonderful feat through the
diff1culty of packing everything in deep
drawers, and In spite Of the ease with
which you have been doing this neat
act of having a place for everything
and everything In its place, you would
not scott at an arrangement that would
make life little less complex. It does
look pretty difficult some mornings, es-
pecially Mondays, when just the right
hat, shoes or gloves cannot be found.
but just look at these sliding drawers
that are shallow enough to allow any,
thing to be reached without disturbing
everything else. Pretty nice, isn't it?
Copyright, ieSO.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BIZ WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

to me that the most mischievouS and
deplorable of all inferiority completes
Is this Of the delicate child. The child
would not develop any such morbid
fancy In q normal environment; 1t Is
the parents, guardians or elders in the
environment that inoculate the unfor-
tunate youngster with the notion.
The dairy interests have succeeded in
putting across the slogan that every
child should have q quart of milk a
day. For many who accept this rs an
established principle of good nutrition
1t is fairly har less: for many children
who are compelled to down the excess
sive quantity of milk 1t is very injuri-
GUS. Some children are much better on
without milk at all, or with as little as
they like, and it is q mistake to coax
and urge them to drink q large qu..ntity
of milk. II o child dislikes milk, yet
eats such foods as fresh vegetables, fresh
fruits, fresh eggs cooked to suit the
child's preference, 1t doesn't matter at
all If the diet includes no milk.
Where q child has a finicky appetite.
it is often sufflcient to stop all milk for
q time, say for three weeks, and the
child will Immediately begin to eat and
demand other desirable foods. Later,
II 1t n not lepugnant to the child's
taste, some milk, q glass or two day,
may be again included in the diet.
Above all, the elders must betray no
concern about the flnicky child's appe-
lite, at table or at any time. The more
the child Is coaxed the greater the an
tipathy to the food.
It Ia . fine thing for many such
flnicky. badly nourisl ed children to get
them away fro 4 all parental influence
for q time and under some routine care
along with other children, where the
food is provided and the child eats 1t or
leaves 1t and no one gets anxious about
the matter. Indeed, this accounts for
the steady improvement often shown
by such children when they are taken to
hospital.
Next to the change or the demorbi-
flcation Of I may use such term Of
the environment, the best thing for
these badly nour1shed children Is TO get
them outdoors Not to harden" them,
but just to give them q chance TO thrive.
Finally, and most difficult Of all, from
the very nature of tie trouble, 1t is
necessary to void excessive clothing
and overheating Of the house where the
child lives. In view Of the "sot" no.
tions OF many parent about this. it Is
almost impossible to give the delicate
child a fair break.
Copyright. 193ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Dear Miss Leeds: "a How can re-
move wrinkles under my eyes, and what
causes them? CD What can I do to
keep a natural wave in my hair? When
my hair was bobbed it was very wavy
but now I have long hair and all the
wave seems to be coming out. Does
brushing affect the wave? D. z.
Answer.-CD There are many causes
for wrinkles under the eyes. 1t may
be that your skin is too dry, as this will
encourage wrinkles. Another frequent
cause is eyestrain or the habit of screw
ing up the eyes when one laughs. II
you have reason to believe the cause is
eyeStrain, rest your eyes occasionally
during the day by closing them for a
few seconds. Also battle them night
and morning in q weak boric acid solu-
ton, using one teaSpoonful Of boric acid
to a pint of tepid water. Have an ex-
animation by an eye specialist.
At night massage very gently around
the eyes with tissue cream, leaving it
on all night, as the skin which wrinkles
shows the need Of nourishment.
(2) Perhaps you are drawing your
hair back too tightly since it has grown
long. You may be able to coax the
wave back by Steaming the hair. Wiring
out q towel in hot water and wrap 1t
around the head so that the hair may
be steamed thoroughly. Repeat the hot
the towel and then arrange the hair In
waves either with fingers or with combs.
Yes, brushing does have an effect on
the waves. If you brush your hair
downward, it is apt to hatten the hair
and discourage any tendency toward
curling. On the other hand, brushing
the hair upward and outward to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
LITTLE BENNY
The Weakly News.
BIZ LEE PAPE.

The Weakly News.
Weather. Crate.
INTRISTIN Jacks ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE
One Shorty Judge won q fountain
pen by selling some things, being just
like other fountain pens except that
the ink came out on his fingers instead
Of on the paper.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
BY DIR. b. Potts eskwire.
Dear doctor, I'm afraid 1 eat too
much candy for my shape, but people
keep on giving it to me, SO what can
do? Simkins.
Anser: Call me up the next time you
get some and I'll come rite over.
LOST AND FOUND.
LoSt-About yards of different color
strings of of candy boxes tyed together.
Suitable reward. Sam Cross.
Found-One cent. Owner can try to
get same by applying to the italian
froot man I gave it to for q small
banana.
SHORT STORY
BY LEROY SHOOSTER.
All Aboard.
A berd and q tnseck was flying side
by side.
This wind is fearse," remarked the
inseck.
I'm give you a lift" sed the berd
The next second the tnseck was a
invisible passenger, being the last
chance he ever had to complain.
The End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Borrowing Grief

I like to see a pretty maid, and when
I see her I.don't moan, Full soon her
charms will be decayed, and she will be
a withered crone." Today the damSel
Is a peach, refreshing to my weary eyes;
and he's a piker who will preach the
dismal truth that beauty dies. The
weather, as go to press, Is all a sane
man could desire; and don't forecast,
in distress, all kinds of elemental ire.
Ere long the weather may be bleak,
with billiards from their Arctic dens,
and may freeze my ears and beak when
go forth to feed the hens. Perhaps
there1l be an Autumn flood before the
Wintertime arrives, and I'll be sticking
in the mud, with all my neighborS and
their wives. But what of that? Today
is fine, the breeze is sweet, there is no
blast, and 1t is sinful to repine because
such weather may not last. To-day I
have enough to eat, know full well
what comfort means, and I have tripe
and butchers meat, and succotash
and lima beans Perhaps next year
the bank may bust in which I have my
hard-earned roll and I'll be thankful
for a crust, and for cheap porridge in
q bowl. Some fellows always look
ahead to such catastrophe as this, and
they're so filled with fear and dread
they don't enjoy their present bliss.
But seldom, seldom have sighed DER
any nightmares they may see; let the
doubtful future slide, the presents good
enough for me. Today I'm feeling like
q colt, and I am grateful in my heart;
tomorrow rheumatism's jolt may rend
my ancient thews apart. But chuck
ling through my toothless gums, I'm
finding sunshine everywhere; I'll wait
until tomorrow comes before I start to
tear my hair. WALT MASON
(Copyright, 1902