davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-16

degrees in the cabin last night, and
continued warm today. Early in the
afternoon fog was encountered, and
for several hours the ship ran close
to the surface OF the sea, the better
to judge the direction and force of
the wind by observing the waves.
Then she climbed above the fog,
which was only 500 or 600 feet high,
and ran thus until darkness obscured
the surroundings. We felt SYM
pathy for the vessels in the fog; we
ourselves, and this fog extended over
400 miles.
When came on watch last mid
night the ZR-3 was skirting the
southeast coast of Nova Scotia 1t
was a cold, bright night, a decided
change from the night before. At
1:10 am. Seal Island was passed, and
the ship headed across the Gulf of
Maine toward Boston. The position
was occasionally checked by bearings
from radio compass stations along the
shore.
Cape Cod Light was passed abeam
at 3 am, Eastern standard time, and
soon afterward the ship was sailing
over Boston. 1t was a sight to swell
the bosom Of a returning America n,
and one never to be forgotten. Mill
lions of lights. If on looked CLOSELY
downward one could see the build 4
sings, but looking slantwise nothing
but ughtA"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
HELIUM REPLACING
HYDROGEN IN ZR-3
Continued from First Page.)

Germany and the United States might
be established soon.
He said the trip could be made in
less than 81 hours and II minutes. the
time required by the ZR.3 to make
the voyage. DR.. Eckener explained
that fog and adverse winds had delayed
him slightly, and added that the time
between shores was really less than the
flying time because the ship was at a
point over the Massachusetts Coast
where il could have landed safely rs
hours after it left Friedrichshafen.
The airship was declared fit for i'm
mediate fight today. after an inspection
which disclosed everything in perfect
order.
The task of releasing from the man.
moth craft it's dangerous hydrogen. rep
resenting an expenditure Of $11 500, is
under way and probably will be COM
pleted today. Immediately after the
Zeppelin landed, 40 seamen began prepa-
rations to debate the gas bag.
Because of the danger in conserv-
ing hydrogen the contents of the
13 cells will be above to escape in
the craft is reinf1ated, helium will be
used. Approximately 20 per cent of
the hydrogen in the bags was Waived
out to reduce the buoyance of the
Zeppelin in landing yesterday. In
return for its expenditures in con-
nection with ZR-3, the Government
collected less than $50 in duties when
the craft landed. Classed as Ger
man merchantmen. the Zeppelin was
boarded and inspected by custom,
health and immigration authorities
as though it were an ocean liner.
The manifest prepared by the COM
mander of the ZR-3 described the
Zeppelin as ''in ballast" carrying eight
sacks of mail.
Visitors who inspected the Zeppelin
were struck by the luxurious equip
ment, from it's staterooms, equaling
any one of the finest liners, to its
kitchen. unexcelled by that of any
hotel. Bathrooms with hot and cold
water gave the impression of being
in a hotel suite
Evening star., 1924-10-16
MRS. r. G. DEWEY DIES.
Wife of Retired Naval Command
err Resident Here Is Years.

Mrs. Ride Bradley Dewey. wife of
Comdr. Theodore G. Dewey, L. \. ~,
retired, and a resident of this city
for the last Is years, died at her resi-
dence in the Marlborough apartments,
917 Eighteenth street, yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be conducted IN
the Church of the Epiphany tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. Inter-
ment will be private.
Mrs. Dewey was born in this city.
However, she did much travelling and
lived at a number of different places.
having been located near where her
husband was stationed at various
times during his service in the Navy.
Besides her husband. she is sur
yived by two sons, Edward B. Dewey
and Theodore Macrea Dewey, who
served as officers of the U. S. n. r. F.
during the World War; sister, Mrs.
Snyder, wife of Capt. Snyder of the
Naval War College at Newport, r. l..
and a half brother, c. Stanton Wal
cOtt
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SPANISH LIFE DESCRIBED,

A lecture on Spanish life and cul-
ture was given by Enrique Des-
champs in the Pan-American Union
Building last night, under the aus
pices OF the Spanish Am bassador
Senor Don Juan Riano. The lecture
was followed by motion pictures,
showing the country and monuments
of the large Spanish cities and dis
tinguished men and women of that
nation.
DR.. l. s. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, welcomed
the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
WALLACE RECOVERING.
Secretary Improving After Sue
cessful Operation.

Secretary Wallace of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who was oper-
ated on yesterday at the Naval Hos
pitaI here in an effort to relieve sciat-
lea, is making good progress toward
recovery.
Dr. Joel T. Boone, one of President
Coolidge's physicians. said today the
Secretary had passed a very comfort
able night and was resting we'll. In
dications are that the operation was
entirely successful.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

task proved impossible. Those who
inspected the giant craft as it lay
prone on the ground will never forget
the delicate tracery of its aluminium
lattice work, each joint put together
with a watchmakers skill
The ZR-3 represents today a vast
Improvement upon that creature of
the war. The new Zeppelin is a ship
of peace-but like all ships of peace.
it might find eventually it's place in
war. If not the ZR-3 than possibly
the ZR-R zoos.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SEEK TO RETAIN SHOPS.
Success of ZR-3 Revives Agitation
for Versailles Treaty Revision.
.ho A..o,;st.d p.os.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 16.-The Sue
cessful completion of the flight to
America of the ZR-3 has increased
the agitation in Germany for revision
of the treaty arrangements requiring
the dismantling of the Zeppelin work
shops and hangers at Friedrichshafen.
A committee of the German trade
and industry congress has adopted a
resolution expressing hope that the
works may not be destroyed, but re-
tanned ito contribute to the peaceful
uniting OF peoples and to the common
task of bringing about a revival of
European and universal prosperity"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Circle Club to Meet.

The Circle Club of Master Masons,
composed of Masons in the employ
of the District government will meet
night at o'clock at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street. The grand
master of Mascns of the District Of
Columbia Charles f. Roberts, will
speak Malcolm Horton, Draper Hor-
ton and Mrs. Opal Whipp will enter
tain. The committee in charge is
composed of Milton d. Smith, Police
Department; Joseph Sullivan Fire
Department. and Clarence Talley, De-
tective Bureau
Evening star., 1924-10-16


So we are destined for a years good
fortune. Between San Jorge and Pico
we fly swiftly, with the wind at our
back.
Now 1 have to play doctor again.
I must renew the bandages on the
hand of one of the machinists. 1 hope
it stays on until we reach America.
p.m.-We enjoyed one more beau
tiful sight. We saw Mount Pico again
! in all its beauty, while passing Fayal.
1t was so clear that Capt. Klein says
! it's good enough for 10 years luck,
| instead of just one. Nobody ever
saw the great mountain from an air
ship, in such fine weather. One of
the cells was pinched the last time
we made altitude, and when we came
down it drew up, making tear. The
salmaker and Ludwig had to patch
| It,. AS the watch must have their
| coffe and bread, I'll have to attend
| the kitchen alone, since Knorr and
Ludwig are busy aloft.
We set the watch back another
| hour, SO that we picked up an hour
in our off watch time. But we will
have to make up for it. Because the
| watches tonight will be longer. Two
motors have been stopped, because of
| trouble, but we are still making good
| speed.
| si15 p.m.-At o'clock we put the
watch back another hour, which gives
me an additional hour of rest. After
we had made a good start from Fayal,
the wind took sudden turn and came
| onto our bow at an angle.
| Wind Forces Change.
At about o'clock the breeze
freshened, and we had to veer off al
most Is degrees in order to hold our
course. The last point OF Europe
which we glimpsed was the Island Of
Flores, which appeared dimly in the
mist OF starboard. A few. flying rain
clouds hung from the sky. We eyad-
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Additional excerpts from the diary .of
Hans Won Schiller, one of the navigating
officers of the IRA and special corre
spondent of the North American News
paper All ance, reveal further details of
the dirigible's transa ttantic flight
Evening star., 1924-10-16
A Sure Way to
End DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it,
then you destroy 1t entirely. To
do this. just get about four ounces
of plain, ordinary liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to-
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not al, of
your dandruff will. be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandrufr you may have.
You will find. too. all itching and dig.
Eing of the scalp will stop instantly; end
Your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft. and look and feel hun
dred times better. er.-Adyfrtisement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
OP0RTUNiDAD

Sc vende en- San Pedro de Macorls
RephPl.ca DOminicana.. UNA COLO.
MA consis.ente en- (e) SEIs MIL
TAREAs DE CENAs. cuatro mil de
retodos de primer y segundo corte y
dcs mil de gran cultura con un prone
dio de production de 2s a 80 mil tone
ladas de csfias para In zafra de 1924 %.
Ademas contiene:- 20 Yuntas de bus-
yes, Is Carretas de b1eyes, Rancho
nes de 1ocx2o para trsbajadores, Ca
sa para Mayordomo, casas de 2O'x2O' ;.
Casa para Bodcga, Ranchon para
guardian las csrretas. Arados. utiles.
etc. = FL precio de venta por TODD en-
conjunto es Ell de s12o, 10000 o sea
S2o.-por taroa. - A pagar con ell 500
de contado y Ell resto dos amos plazo
con Ell 1870 annual, pagaderos mensual-
mente. =. Informaran los sefiores Igle-
sias & Hernandez, San Pedro de Maco-
ris. z. d. P. O. Box No. 8. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Sc Sen.e Como Una Muier
Nueya
Han desaparccidO los Marcos y Puede
Ahora Andar sin II Ayuda
de un Baston.

La Sra. J. w. Peterson, dc Republic,
Wise. nos eserihe como si%ue: 'iles
de one cstoy usando el Nuga-Tone re
siento como una muier nueva. Es todo
10 que ustedes pretenden, para car
nueva vida las person8s ancianas.
Yo creo que no puedo nasarnie sin el.
Tengo 50 amos de cdad y estaba tan
gastada cue no pOdia moverme de IN
si.io a otro. pcro ahora puedo atender
mis- gallinas pUei'o an@ar sin un has
ton sin tenor de caerme por algun
Marco"
Las personas ancianas, gastadas por
In lucha de lavida deberiaa prohar 81
Nuga-Tone. Quedarau sororendidas
de la rapidez con que actla. Les au-
menta el vieor V Ia fuey2a vigorilcH
los nervios. In sanVrp Y cl cu"rpo en-
general. Produce un sueio tIanquilo =
reparador, cst.mrla 4 hic2do, au nc
tn 81 apet;to V reE1ia osal6ndilamcn-
e las CRY ipA"s del est0maCo y dc
los intestnos. los manUfacturcros de
Nuga-Tone co'ioccn tan h;cn sus eX-
ceA"ut"s cralidaefs enc requ,eren de
todos los droCuistas one 70 garanticen
Y dcvuelvan e! dincyc en los casos de
que el rlicnc no quedc satisfc ho Is
recommended, enrant' zgdo vendilo
en- to@as las dro ytar.as puede OH
tcnerse di~egfanente cnvlaHdo $I.OO
a. Nationd. Lahofator:, 1915 S. Wa
hash Ave, ,sChicn 20, III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
CampeOnatO de vORey
ball de San Juan

Eta noehe a las s:I5 p. m. en- Ell
Tennis Corrt'' de la Y NJ. c. ". en-
rssaIan los jJegos para el Campoonato
&c volly Dali de- 1924.
Los teams que tomaran partc en e.
to Campeonato. segnn la relacion que
damos mss abajo. son. ell San Jlan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Is muy graciosa la lucha empsna-
da entrc los poetas y ell pGblico. Este,
cmpenado en- no comprar versos. Aqus
Hos. en- editarlcs. Y en- este donoso pu-
giiato van csyendo en- mis- manos pc
osdcras uno, dos, cinco. diez libros de
versos.... Yo los leo todos. hasta pro-
euro qtss me gusten todos tambien
Pero este ilt;mo no 10 consigo. Y es
cue TN prosista mediocre tiene facil
dis;mulo; pero m poeta. es no es.
y de nada sirven los escamoteos del
osunto nj la moda literaria En- estos
tieupos en- que pasan por novelistas
ilustres cuatro majaderos sin estilo nj
observation. no pueden pasar POI gran
des poetas los otros tantos m7jaderos
que hacen versos sin sensibilidad nj
sent;do lirico slguno. Y la differences
ss e. genero. Un novelista puede vivir
del -pornografia, detritus socia-
les. nohez-; TN poeta. no. Aquel 10
'een los que NADIA saben nj quieren sa-
Der del arte de las letras. A este. los
que solamcnte buscan aqlilatan ese
arte. Scr I'm gran poeta en- Espaiia es
10 ser nsda: pero, a juzgar por la can
tidad de hbros dc versos que sc publi-
can, todos quicren ser poetaf... iY Co
no sc publican estos librosl Nunca vi
mayor lRjo en- las edicioaes. en- los es-
tsmpsdos. en- las ilrstraciones. FL mum
10. EN- pleha locura. parece haberse in
vertido haber hecho ricos todos los
cue escriben versos... Son los hbros de-
dieados Ia poesis de una magnihcien
cia ore deslumbra... Lo peor cs que 4
ibro lujoso. contenido mao.
De cuantos versos recibi estos ulti-
mos dias. solo nerecen mencion Ell
semplo de los alab7 stros'' de Ribera
cheveremont, donde hay delicadisimss
poesiss, acusadoras de un Temperament
20 complete de poeta. y la alondra
encandi,sda'', de Rafael Lozano. otro
exquisite artifce del verso, CUE sabs
tafier su propia alma como Ia mas so
nose Ira El resto de libros lujosos.
aada. spa -, ssea
(De la Libertad" de Madrid)
EsequiOl ENDERIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Del dr'o sHIalar tambicn LA Co
pla", composicion on. dodecasilabos que
mo su-iere 81 rccucrdo del bo.dsimo
Salvador Rueda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Como el iasigae Cahriel Ms
mar jazya tiE.afO de nues-
irO poeta {. Rlbera CbeyreUOnt
UN TnARAJo INTEREsANTE
Ell TENT Lo Dc Los A1ABAsTRos

II Eibcra Cheverernont es I'm jo-
ven poeta portoriQaeno. Pertenece
Ia ca.ogoria dc los poetas plasticos.
cue antepo7en ri anfora de Ia estrofa
Al agua de lussraci5a conten.da en- ella.
ccncibe 81 corpoaic On arquitectonica
,oen.c. con'o inaica eI ti.u'o de su IL
bro. Isl Templo de 'os al7bastros' =.
Svs rrsfercnc;as v5n a In srntuos.dsd,
II exuberancia decorative. Ls gusta
esc0~er m motive ornamental y cons
,v,.i- eon 81 un epnlegto f-iso. mescla
Ss gtCfra;a, piSgtic'dP1 '7G'~sca As'.
80 ~fo',no ia b-'ads 20 los SON
'r--ce q" uovrces rst'liys on ~ gra-
c!oens cuor.atas 40 nue-e silsbas
h ,aa~rr- Trencc.a. En- otra tou7hdad.
sfrva tel, h. n Dc cialarlo In bolla poe
sia "-re rarcos", cue aceba ea IN
grito eiefsco.
vcc~~ nc s5 81 por II duencia exu-
boran'1 eel -evso. el after incurre on
GesentcHos orr 10 pcedcr ser perdona-
dos ,os pestas cuya mayer fue-sa r.
Side p-ecisaine7te en- In forrna
He schalado en- mi eiemplar, como
irosa mstizaci6l dc iniagenes, La
oip6ad de los agnes. me- grsts tam
bi6n LA hilalaera" del.cada vision,
biandamcnta trannporfodo d~sla "A g.
~rra real "a simA6l:cs. I~1almente
d-bo selal a"':i 'os Toretos. "El
A'r-a E'egiGa. Mariposa. oblaci6n''.
Tay IN p;netrants espaAo,ismo Ell
oss poctH: r"n av:dsz de ahondar en-
. a'r~a primitive do In raza Y beber
les vieios impulses cn su originaria
frey-a h-v 'en aa'nrtiguala I.sase. &C
no sintos's de- ege tendencia. II Fan
'"sia - n" rojo." Me recYerda el
l"''' 'ncso dcsfia dc las estrcfas hispani-
~a"4"e ~ rr"N Tedf!o. r.tmaaas pO-
m o. =" -i"'oo rarct-s grerreros.
s"en7 or ctras poasias e. tono ele-
200 al modo de Jorge Manrique,.
etern' 'sTentacion por las pompas des
vaTccidas. Asi ia iowa del moro =
cuyo trov'tab'a orie1talismo debe in
c""p0rarla. mejor que entire las imita-
oicres de Manrique. entire las de los
Fr-ros dc Abul-Seka por la perdida de
Ronda.
Del Gr'o sHIalar tambiGn LA Co
p!a' >, cowpoSicion on. .dodecasilabos que
mo su-iere cI rccucrdo del bo.nsimo
Salvador Rueda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26


Sl.is solamente
Estamo- oirec., ado a usted uno de
los mas bouitos gcmelos. tanto para
el tea;ro como para e campo un
precio tres cuatro yeces mas baio
que en- eunlquier ORA parte. Garanti-
gsmos que este es el precio mas ba-
j1 en- los EsIadOs Unidos. dehido n
que nosotros .os importamOs directa-
msnte ; 10 ofrecemos una parte de
10 que .sctualmente valen.
Ticnen dos pulgRdas media ex-
tendidos dos cuando estfn cerradOs
: esta equipado con cristales podsr0-
SOS. 10 que hBce que usied yea obje-
tos Gue csten n varias mllas de dis.
taucia. Iny titles para personas que
pasan vacar;ones en- 81 campo. para
cszAr para distinguir a los aBima-
les que pacen en- el prado. TambiAn
80 VISA en "a opera On el cine. Vie
ne en- m bon'to eStuche negro. Pre-
clio especial de propaganda mientras
duran las eviS'enrias ~ az.
20 TVVTE nINERo PAgue al
crrren siAs e. franqueo cuando re
eiba - paGucte Devolveremos ei di-
nero si nssed no queda satisfecho.
ns,oa NJ ou..aa satisfeefo
NEW YoRH crVTpAI. SUPPLY co.
Dept. B-31
"a Third Ave- New York. n. z.
A 4 n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Para toda clase de clich6s, de
Inca de medic tono, dirijase q
Puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
Jose ndmero 2,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Y ol ilrstre critico Ezcquiel Ende-
riz, de La Libcrtsd" escribi6 10 ST.
guiente a prop6s!to de ''El Temple de
los Alabastros''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

ior6 II aetima produce. al ayar dc Ia
lecturs. encontrsYse con alguucs de-
sNntoros Gre sin dv6a sabra evi-
tar. en- 10 fnturo. la prtvida IA
ouneis dc ese poetal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
LES LIBRos

'El Temple de los Alabastros'' Ribera
Chevremont. La Alondra Eacandi-
lada" Rafael Lozano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Ia GREcA: ell meior restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.--Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Gabriel ALoMAR.
dc LOS Dominsos de ell ImparciarO
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
S,s,.:ARI'.E

In the Easter schedule up to and in
Guiding 1865 the earliest date on
which Easter occurs is March "a,
and that happens in 1910. But 1924
viii see Eastertide on April 20. In
fact, Easter seems to show a partially
for certain dates, and neglect of
others. April 20 seems to be a prime
favorite, falling on that date three
times in IL years-once in 1919, again
this year, and also in 1890 But,
strangely enough, in the next forty
years, the Easter of most recurring
frequency is on April $50 it would
seem on this occasion the follies of
April Fools day could wei be shifted
to a week day. Easter Sunday will be
celebrated on April 1 In 1894. 1916 and
1856
But April 1 does not stand alone
in this respect and has to share honors
with April II, which claims Easter In
1927, 1888, 1949 and 1860. April 8 is
another favorite occasion-the Easter
date of 1881. 1912 and 1953-as is
April 8, the day upon which the Resur-
rection is observed In 1899, 1914 and
1880
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
EaBtrr e. e. &
IN Mes England Masaxins

~ DREARY, weary was the earth,
U0 Aad SAD and sore of winters
The trees lifted their IeanessbouEh his
In prayer, and prayer was all I'm vain
Stiffness of death I'm neid and wood,
The stream In bondage pftiIess,
rAs sod, bereft of life and Joy,
Lay sullen In its hopelessness.
There was pity In the sky,
There was mercy I'm the air,
No radiance In the sunset cloud,
But gloom and menace everywhere
When, harki--s bfrd-note, sweet and
clear,
The prophet robin calls in gIee
To stream and field and woodland drear
The miracle. so soon to bel
And 10, the dend old earth awakes,
And every root and bough and bole
Thrills with new Iife's ecstnsy,
And pulses with n throb of souIy
And shall IL be denied TO man
To rise from gloom of deaths dark
night,
When. nature bec<ons year by year
To Resurrection, Life and Light.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
(TO BE CONTINUED. }
Cause of sun Shots.

II you stir an open fire in a CRATE
and bring fresh Goals to the front, II
gives out a warmer glow. II is the
same way with the sun, says G. G..
Abbott, in charge of the astrophysical
laboratory Of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. The so-called sun spots are
produced by a stirring of the suns
outer layer. BY comparing measure
ment of solar radiation with photo
graphs of the sun he has found that
there Is an increase in heat radiated
by the sun on the same day that sun
spots form, grow or are brought into
view on the visible disk Of the sun By
rotation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
suddenly, standing Up.

upon the wall of the room where that
door was to open. And as she sat
there-still with no Sign of the sound
she was listening fora feeling came
over her that not infrequently attacks
one alone at night in great dark-cor
nered room. that some one else was
there watching her. Dismissed AT first,
the idea returned and even grew.
Gradually she had the fancy that
there was some one breathing heavily
In the stiffness.
Behind her, at the farther extremity
of the room, two tall. heavily cur
tanned windows looked out upon an
inner garden laid out at one side OF
the house. 1t was possible. of course,
that some one might be concealed
there. Try as she could to resist 1t,
the impression grew upon her mind
that there was some one there. She
was determined about one thing: she
would not leave the room for any
mere Imagining. SO, rising suddenly,
she moved quickly toward the long
velvet draperies to convince herself of
her foolishness. She reached out her
hand-and when she did So felt
through the softness the terrifying
solidity of mans body.
keep still. If you know what's good
for you'll" said thick voice. And
stepping backward, Adelaide Ruther-
ford saw appear the great figure Of
the man whom she believed to be her
husband.
He had evidehtIy--only too evident
ly-been drinking. His breath. his
bloodshot eyes, his stiff but carefully
controlled walk-all showed It. But
besides, there was thing more ter
rible to her than this. she thought
the light Of curious and infiamed
anger, 1t seemed TO her. In his eyes
He smiled. or pretended to--a surly
smile. "Sit downl" he told her thick
ly, and forced her into a chair He
turned away then. and going back TO
the door where she had entered. tried
1t and assured himself that II was
locked Then coming back and draw
ing up another chair, he sat down be-
side her, both facing by this arrange
ment. she observed now. the door In
the back wall of the room which she
expected at any time to open-to open
and admit the man who was to have
rescued her.
you're clever. aren't your" the man
went on. Now. you sit down and
shut upl And If you make the first
attempt at warning, 1t Will be the last
exercise you'll ever take in your little
crooked lIfe."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

Easter on the same day as the Western
church The East refused and the dis
pute became bitter. and all those who
kept Easter on the fourteenth OF
Nissan were termed by their opponents
Quartodecimans- Another objection to
the Eastern way Of reckoning the feast
was due to the imperfections Of the
Jewish calendar. The Western Chris
tians considered the vernal equinox
the beginning of the natural year, and
owing to the miscalculation In the
Jewish calendar the Passover was
sometimes celebrated before the YER
nal equinox This resulted In the
paschal feast sometimes being held
twice within one year and omitted al
together In the next