davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-17


a % s % s S ih
that s nss ssss sssrs na % M % % soa % In a s
marriage
I s sn s sas % with sa and s nas s s
sa "a . s .ss so .sns h sn % r % s
sns ~. ,-..s ~ ua anr
@ M. as ] hsn n biz ss = ma sn hearts
s.: I'D : s ss: $ ::
M si ss % . h.v @ made % theme n % Rsys % 9fs @ sH
and @ n s s nss % traits a pa % customs S % of the u nand
whom 7 c5se 's :ss thai 'sS ss'@s fought
Boil, a s s' :ag Sc: @ % n in
found ne its % the n ods. " @ he a that
with n % ss @ % ] as ~snsy ] to aDH s ,aSs M
d sSa & s s .ss 1s s s s HI Hs I
homo an" "' to places
a a s:
n on sa @ @ % husband 5 ' Tsss s
or she MAN Was b b0hss' hss ba a9 a saving mother who w , cham ,o.
s h % because @ She sy cs the get s hs 5 idea naHs aa his S
ev.r
TN
m % n after a he s % mess e him With hang % his
Hssvs I
s @ and that to scatter o" the ho0F ought be
~ I'm family m much talking discouraged
PsGRs' sRs ,sss s
ss
really neon of the family. ~ 90 ' anu ~ ana nave
talks SO sSs s % s % #
they A'A DoRorHr s9ase r. ok ok as
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Across.
/. To come forth.
&. Subsequently to.
II. SUBMITS.
I2. Shallow vessel.
Ia. Autumn.
15. Turpentines product
16. Veterans organization (abbr.).
Is. Point.
10. A dandy.
FL. Fathcred.
%. Collection book.
25. Indefinite article.
rs. Defensive armor.
20. Electrical engineer (abbr).
30. To withdraw.
81 Aquatic Animals.
SO. Bromine (chem. symboD.
s3. One who has visions.
35. Part of "to be-"
3s. A sortie.
IS. In r. raw manner.
40. To set down.
Al Encountered.
IS. A kind of pastry.
45. A barbed missile.
~. A cereal.
so. Enclosure for pigs.
81. Unit of area.
5s. To mix thoroughly.
81. Grayish white.
i. Possessive pronoun.
z. Thus.
Z. A billet Of wood.
L.. We.
8. A building for amusements.
Z. Provided that.
T.. Indian ruler.
Q. One hundred fifty.
10. A horned animal.
H.. To foudle.
I3. A pinch.
16. Prevalent.
IT,. Quickly.
1a. A trap that captures insects.
20. Childish.
q. Part Of a hsh hook tplurai,.
90. To wait.
IS. To ohangA n
sf DiserdereA
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Shopping for Children.

Did you ever buy a present for a
child and then have the disappoint-
ment of his not caring for IL at all?
Perhaps you hadn't taken any
thought Of the kind Of things that in
terest children Of that particular age.
Maybe your toy would have appealed
very much to a child twice as oId-or
half as old! Perhaps the trouble was
at you bought 1t, unwittingly, to
entertain yourself, and then had to
learn that what amuses an adult
Won't necessarily please q child.
Scientists tell US that a growing g
child lives through the whole expe-
rience of the human race. As a baby
he Is little savage, eats flies and
bugs, and In many ways IL not very
discriminating in his tastes. Gay
colors and fluffy animal toys appeal
to him most. Kindergartners call this
the observation age"
A little later. say from 2 to
years, child is pretty sure to like
manipulation" toys. A little red
pail with a shovel, some square
blocks or g. highly co1cred picture
book will mako hit at this age.
From I to 6, with most children,
comes the dramatic" age They
Evening star., 1924-12-17
''What Shall l Give for Christmas?''
By MRS. HARLAND HI. ALLEN

want to make things happen, and 80
IKE toys that help them work out
simple plots. A Noah's ark has been
longtime favorite. The toy store
Is good; also picture cut-outs, colored
orayons, dolls furniture, trains, etc.
Next comes An interest in con-
struction, from to or 8 wears
Perhaps the boys and girls at this
time are going through the ago OF
the pyramids or Greek architecture
At any rate, they like structural
toys. modelling clay. paints, tool
chests. and clothes to make for dolls
From this time on tho children be-
gin to ape their modern ancestors
They still want athletic equipment
but also scientific toys, electrical ap-
paratus, amateur wireless outfits and
chemical laboratories. At this age
the newest thing In industry and art
appeals to the maturing child.
Fads in toys follow the "crazes- OF
adult life. So the most popular play
thing for each ago group varies
somewhat with the times. Roose-
velts popularity made the Teddy
bear a great toy for the babies; and
small boys cast off their little wae-
ons for motor cars when the auto
mobile took the field.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
pistorp of pour Same,
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
GLADSTONE
VARIATiON-GIedhllI.
RACIAL oRiGIN-EneIish.
SoURcE-A locality.

The glad" and the "gied" in these
names of Gladstone and Gledhil1 have
nothing to do with our word glad"
which means "joyful" or happy" OF
the two, Gledhill is form of the
name closer to its original than Glad
stone. The change has not been from
glad" to "gled," but the reverse.
Both names may be traced back to
a period Immediately following that
in which they may reasonably be sup
posed to have originated in the form
of surnames descriptive of the places
from which their bearers had como or
I'm which they lived. In the Colding-
ham Priory Records of the year 1867
there is mentioned one william de
Gledstanys." And GIedstanys was the
name Of place. The stan" ("stanys"
being the plural form of the period)
is simply our modern word stone"
though it was used to indicate crag
or a rock. And the "glede," or. as It
was sometimes spelled, glide" was
simply the bird which Is today known
as the kite. These old place names,
therefore, were of pretty much the
same nature as our modern place names.
Eagle Rock" and Eagle HILL"
though you might not think it to look
at the name Gladstone.
(Copyrght.)
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Squire Marsh Swallow has
quit tastin' evidence an is usin'
a guinea pig.
Of all tn visitors that come t
this country from abroad we be-
lieve we like tn vaudeville aero
bats tn best.
What's become O. tn feller
that used t pull out enough
money t buy a farm ever time
he bought a nickel cigar?
Where do honest people git
tn idea that ever'buddy else is
honest?
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-12-17

AT TOP, BLACK GLACE KID WITH
MONOGRAM ON FLAP IN. GOLD OR
COLOR. NEXT CHAMOIS SLIPPER
WORN BY THE PARISIENNE. IT
SELLS FOR 5000 FRANCS. 1T is
WORN WITH SILVER STOCKINGS.
THE SPARROW MODEL COMES
NEXT-IT IS IN SPARROW BROWN
KID, TRIMMED WITH COLORED
PAINTED TABS AT THE SIDE. BE-
Low, THE CHINESE HEEL OF A
BLACK KID SLIPPER; IT is FIVE
SIDED. THEN COMES A BRIGHT
YELLOW VELVET PUMP FOR EVE
MING, WORN WITH A YELLOW
FLOWER TO MATCH.
woman this is only a small part of an
Idea that has taken possession of their
imagtnations when thinking OF clothes.
THE constant comfort of the elegant
woman of the day. says French fash
ion observer, lis always to produce a
harmony. 1t does not suffice her to
wear a hatsthst is, now. and seductive,
a frock OF cfnver -clft3saf7d Becoming
shade. The Taast accessories OF her
toilet are rrfinutely chosen and studied;
the scarf matches the hat, the tone of
the gloves matches that of the tailored
costume, the bag or purse of leather,
delicate tapestry or enamel harmonizes
with the gown.
1T was at most only a dozen years
60" this writer continues, that the
Evening star., 1924-12-17

27. Introduces a maiden name.
%. A kind of dog (abbr.).
"a. Wards off.
81. A spear.
SO. A sorceress.
~. Married woman's title.
AZ. Plaything.
A. A famous boat.
46. A number.
4S. Proposition.
40. Each (abbr.).
81. Like.
81. Note of scale.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
bEAUlY OHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

, could have. But it's not always pos
sible with dirt rising from the street
and descending from the clouds, and
with gosoline exhaust mingling with
tbs already stale air of the cities.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Visitors just returned from France
assure us that the dominating note of
French fashions at present is the en-
0en1ble idea. BY ensemble many Ameri-
cans are inclined to think only Of a
costume consisting of frock and coat
sr Jacket to match. But to the French
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Marshmallow Banana Sundae.

Take one cupful Of sugar and one
pan and boil to a fine thread. Take
about 25 marshmallows, melt them In
a double boiler, and add the strip.
Remove the peeling from two large
ripe bananas and split them length
wise. Lay them on plates with the
nat sides up. Cover with chopped nut
meats and pour the dressing over
them. Top OF with maraschino cher
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
CHAPTER vii
True Love.

true Love.
Joes misgiving about the use Bea-
trice had been making of her liberty
was warranted. She had picked up
George Burns on a drugstore corner
more than once, and though this did
not happen as often as her father,
with deliberate exaggeration, had sug-
gested to Jennie, the bond between
the pair was stronger than anything
his speculations ran to.
On the third day after Georges dis
missal Trix, with an elaboration of
clandestine contrivance, had met him
and had long talk with him. She'd
chosen a rendezvous, unhappily, upon
the Municipal pier, place packed
that hot August day with banana
munching trippers and resonant with
brass bands and the chant of bankers
for the quarter-hourly excursions to
Lincoln park.
She'd come off without the car
though Jennie had by this time H.
censed her use Of it-partly from a
fear of being spied upon and partly
from an idea that she might never 60
back at all to her fathers house
There was no hope of any real hap
piness for her there after what had
happened. She knew, now, that she
loved George, and If her distorted
memories could be trusted she'd
avowed the fact to him during their
drive home from Glencoe. Why
shouldn't they, then, run off today to
Milwaukee or somewhere and get
married? If he asked her to, she
would. If he didn't, she thought per-
haps she'd ask him.
But the mere sight of him was dis.
concerning. She'd never seen him be.
fore in an ordinary straw hat and
regular civilian clothes, and a certain
air which she'd regarded as INSOFAR.
able from him was gone. 1t would be
little too much to say that he looked
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

out the window over the lake while
she waited for the room to clear
When the door had shut for the last
time, she turned with what began as
smile of encouragement for her de-
feated boss. But 1t ended with a gasp
"Joew she cried. He was gazing
after John Williamson's back. with his
most brilliant grin.
We've got 'em, Jennie! We've got
em by the short hairs -
'Was this what you were working
for all along? But Joe, why?"
'Lordy. yes! Didn't you see it
hoped you wouldn't, because it made
your face safer. but / didn't suppose
/ could get by with you. I'm pretty
good when can do that"
Il don't see, yet" she confessed
what you've got out of it, unless this
inventor you were so anxious to have
them look up is somebody you-own
more or less"
HIP said Joe, II. own the pat.
ents. Patented the whole thing my
self-as an infringement-befo
patented the others. Corn-stalks was
a d--n good idea, wasn't 1t? They
might have found the thing before
they went in and gummed the whole
game. But they didn't, Jennie. Dc
you think I'd go into business with
that bunch without something up my
sleeve?
"That stock will stay right where
it is, see, until they try to pull their
stuff. l may not have to show down
even then, if 1 can get Henry. l be-
lieve l could have got him today if
I'd wanted him. could only use him
once, of course.
"Been feeling sorry for the old man,
have you? Well, next time you wait.
We've got 'em by the short hairs, Jen.
ME, and when we get ready they're
going to yelp!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

back she entertained him with sulky
silence, varied sometimes by spirit
less acquiescence in suggested movie
show or by a pretended absorption in
a magazine. Before they returned
they had worn the situation down to
its last shred of tolerability.
The one thought in her mind was
to get to George as quickly as she
could. She had figured this as one of
his off days, and was sure, having
written she was getting home today,
that he would be waiting at his board
ing to hear from her.
She was angrily incredulous of the
voice-that of boarding house slavey
which informed her that Mr.. Burns
was out. and after this assurance had
been rammed home to her there was a
black moment or two when she turned
her wrath upon her lover. Then it
occurred to her that he might be the
victim of change in his timetable,
and, calling up the office of the SUI
perintendent of the air mail, she
learned that this was true. Pilot
Burns had taken out the Cleveland
mail that morning. He'd be returning
with it tomorrow, some time around
noon
A panicky foreboding took posses
sion of her, that she might not again
be allowed even such qualified liberty
as she enjoyed today.
In the train of this haIf-serious no
ton she spent the rest of the morning
buying traveling-bag and equipping
1t with complete outfit for the emer-
gency she foresaw, including suit, hat,
and shoes, all inconspicuous and serv-
| iceable.
She deposited this "iron ration in
the care of the head porter in one of
the smaller downtown hotels, a man
who had already served as her ally
in one or two small matters. 1t was
to be kept till called for, no matter
when, tomorrow or next year. Now
| if she quarreled with her father in
the middle of the night or during an
| evening party she couldn't be kept
prisoner by lack of clothes.
| Her afternoons entertainment con-
sisted in looking at furnished rooms
which had been advertised for light
housekeeping. To the landladies she
saw she gave her name as Mrs. George
Burns and described herself as the
wife of one of the mail aviators. She
| got a good deal of emotional stimulus
out Of this. for they were without ex-
ception interested and in one case
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Females Cunning and Wit Outcome
Of Her Lack of Physical Strength,
Say French Professors.

Recent research by some French
professors into the ways of women of
1Oo,0 years ago have given an unex-
pected jolt to preconceived ideas.
They declare that woman in the days
of our cave-dwelling ancestors was re
garded as of the more important sex.
Men held a secondary position, toll
Grated for the sake of the food and
skins provided.
Women ruled, and were inventors
of the earliest arts and sciences. 1t
was the woman's ingenuity which de-
vised snares for animals and made
plans for storing food against times
of scarcity. Women taught ways Of
making clothing from skins of animals
and by the efforts of their brains Inn
proved the lot of all the human race.
Woman's cunning and wit were the
outcome of her lack of physical
strength, which Obliged her to resort
TO strategy rather than force.
On the whole. the prehistoric WON
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Hot SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Ark, is widely noted
for the hot waters that flow from ~
springs, included in a space Of ten
acres on the west side of Hot Springs
mountain. The waters of these springs
range in temperature from 76 to 157
degrees F., and are especially benef;
cial in the treatment of chronic dis,
eases. In 1882 four sections of land
were set off by congress as a govern
ment reservation. Since then the GOV
eminent has established on the noun
tain the Army and Navy General hos
pital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

an explanation a little too circum
Istantial of his plans for the day. an
occasional something queer about a
telephone call.
She took a rather cruel pleasure,
though II wasn't entirely wanton. in
feeding his suspicion with false clews.
making small mysteries of nothing.
She didn't believe he was on the main
| trail. Ware. whom she hadn't seen
since his licking, and some of his as
sociates were still in her fathers
thoughts, and he seemed uneasy, too,
about some of the new friends she had
made at school. These suspicious of
his she deliberately inflamed
The victories were not all with her,
however. He was a strategist. too.
Within a week of his return he ma
neuvered her out of half her liberty
by appropriating the roadster to his
own use. The closed car was at her
disposal, but since it was limousine
the chauffeur naturally went with it.
| and this unacceptable social conven-
ton made it useless for the most inn
portant of her purposes. Yet in the
teeth of the bleak autumnal weather
she couldn't avow preference for the
open car.
In another way, too, the weather
helped force the situation. When Joe
finally got round to going North
again, about the middle of November,
fharo xyac No pocSihiIity of erivfp,y tho
| journey the color of pleasure outing
for Trix, but she went at his invita-
ton.
During the whole ten days the jour
ney lasted, storms and the mud kept
her virtually a prisoner in success
sion of small hotels. She wrote long
daily letters to George Burns while
her father was away about his bust
ness, and in the evening when he came
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

cheap, but he would never, for fact,
have served. like this. as lay figure
TO hang romances about disguised
prince upon. She suspected, too, that
she had somewhat impaired herself
with him, arriving afoot, hot and
flushed and flecked with SCOT from
the vomiting tunnels of the little ex-
cursien steamers.
The pair found a corner where they
could sit in the shade. The fact that
they loved each other got itself de-
clared and accepted as a basis almost
at once. He put his arm around her
half of the paired people out here
were linked that way-and Curing a
moment of fortuitous privacy they
kissed. ~
But the feel of the adventure was
pedleesttrri.d,A, not aerial. George point
/ ed out that he hadn't a job. and. he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
The Big Item.

Bill, the chauffeur, had so much
dash that certain magnate on the
block decided to secure his services.
This gentleman went to Bill and made
what he evidently considered a bril-
liant offer. Said he: "Pll pay you
$500 a month"
Greatly to his surprise, Bill hest.
tated.
"why. that's splendid salary for
chauffeur"
Maybe So" responded Bill. at all
depends"
ION what?"
do pay my own ines?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Hiahest Price for Poem.

The highest price ever paid for a
poem was 5000 golden crowns paid
to Sannazaro by the citizens of Venice
for his eulogy of their city-a poem
of six lines only.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Bio Lighthouse ORGANIZATION,

In the largest lighthouse organiza.
ton in the world the United States
government maintains 1873 aids 70
navigation and uses III vessels. b.
Guiding nghtshfpA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of General Motors Corporaton

There doesn't seem to be enough |
radium in the world to fully prove
Its claims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

Family pride has ruined the pros
poets of many fine young man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

CAVE MEN RULED BY THE WOMEN

an apparently held the same position
and ruled man in the same manner
that she does today, according to these
professors.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

A large part of the inferior COM
pick" is laZiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

Propaganda. he word, is rapidly
coming to have a bad sense. It
should not.
Say only what is necessary and no
tice how still it Is.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
WIN CUP FIRST TIME
.Aziz GrottO Patrol is Prize Winner From Start-Drum Corps Also Makes Hit in Springfield.

Aziz Grotto patrol which, with the Grotto drum corps participated in a parade at the field day of New Eng land Grottos Saturday in Springfield, was awarded a silver loving cup for having the best appearing patrol in line, according to an announcement today. This was the first public ap- pearance of the patrol in uniform.
 It was in charge of H. o. Wunsch, first lieutenant.
 Although not winning a prize, the drum corps, which also made it's first public appearance in uniform, re- ceived considerable applause and thelocal Grotto enthusiastically con- graduated upon its splendid appear anCe,
 The drum corps was under the leadership of their new drum ma ior, Frank Patterson Of Bristol. Mir. Patterson is first lieutenant in Co. L., 169th Connecticut infantry. He is a member ot the naval reserve corps and is one of the few men who en- tered the marine corps as a private and came out a captain. He is said to have had approximately 20 years experience in the regular army.
 The president of the corps is Charles Abel and the secretary is Arthur F. Groth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Lawrence August De Feice. son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco De Felice of 159 Center street. Meriden, was mar ried to Miss Mary Elizabeth Man ware, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mi- 'chael Manware of 142 Liberty street, Southington, by Rev. Robert L.. Christopher at St. Thomas church this morning.
 They were attended by Pasquale De Paulo, cousin of the bride, as groomsman and Miss Antoinette Spinelo as maid of honor. Misses Rose and Lucy De Felice. twin sis ters of the groom, were bridesmaids and they were attended by Michael Petruceli and Eugene Manware, brother of the, bride. Joseph Francis Comen and Anthony Egidio, were ushers in the church.
 A very pretty scene was presented when the bride was ushered down the aisle on the arm of her father and given away to the groom at the foot of the altar.
 The bride was gowned in dress of white georgette over satin and wore a veil of Spanish lace caught with orange blossoms and princess train. She carried bridal bouquet of bridal roses, lilies of the valley and swansonias. The maid of honor wore orchid georgette over satin and black picture hat of velvet. She carried bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids wore blue georgette and black picture hats and carried bouquets of hrysanthemums.
 The gropms gift to the bride was q string of pearls and that of the bride to the groom was black onyx ring. The brides gifts to the maid of honor and her bridesmaids were a ruby ring to the former and vanity cases to the latter. The groom's gifts to his attendants were cuff links to his groomsman and scarf pins to the best men.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brlde at which over 100 guests were pres
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
ENERGY
 MAY BE RELEASED
British Scientist Expects to
 Make Great Discovery

London, Oct. 6. - Discussion of the subject of the death ray" has broken out anew with the declara- ton of Prof. T. F. Wall of the electrical research department of the University of Sheffield that he be- lieves he will be able soon to break up the atom and control it's energy.
 In a work of such importance, Prof. Wall explains one has to pro- Ceed with the greatest caution and progress is necessarily slow. If the experiments he is now trying re- suit in the release of atomic energy, the question of the possibility of di- reCting such energy in any desired way would become Of supreme i'm portance. he added.
 Prof. Wall has been employed in his researches for the past a four months. They originated out of an investigation into the death ray and it's possibilities which he carried out earlier in the year. His work has been eXacting, exciting and danger ous.
 Prof, A. M, Low, famous scicn- list, commenting on inc attempt to release atomic energy said;
 Tt is a thing that is not impos- sibe but it strikes me as being not ? little way in advance of human knowledge as it stands at present. "
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

daughter of Joseph Livingston of Cedar street. Her name is Ger trude and her age five years. Sat- urday nights article has caused a good deal of annoyance to Charles and family because of telephone calls and embarrassing situations. The chid's condition remains about the same but it is thought that she has good chance of recovery.
 Plainville Briefs
 Mrs. William Cunningham is seri- ously ill at her home on Park street and is under the constant care of a physician.
 Deputy Sheriff F.. W. Furrey and his wife accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. James Burnes of Red Stone Hill attended the wedding of a rela- tive in Winsted Saturday.
 There will be special meeting of Barnes post, American Le- zion in the Legion rooms on Whit ing street this evening.
 Watch the Herald bulletin in Ky der's store for results of the world series games inning by inning.