davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

hurt, in spite Of tho Iron coats they
wore. They always fought ON
horseback, and they tied the colora
OF their lady loves on their lanccs
to bring them luck.
"Of course. every young knight
was anxious to win" said MI o MI
"Tho girls In those days seemed to
admire courage and strength even
more than they do now, And often
II knight was defeated in n ioust.
Ing match, II meant that no had
also lost his sweetheart.
We'll, thIs story is about ono OF
these young knights called hlgard,
and as Inc rode away to tho place
where tho tournament was TO be,
no was thinking OF his lady love
called Alys She wasn't really his,
yot, but sho had promised to DO II
no won tho joustlng match this
day.
"AlEard was very handsome, but
ho was rather fierce. And when
no was very much In earnest about
anything his face grew almost
ugly.
1T was this that had made Lady
AiyB hesitate about marrying him"
81 think our looks do change with
our thoughts" said Nancy.
Not a doubt Of H." agreed MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
"Drirkr" said he holding it mp.
NO. 6-THE KNIGHT AND THE FAIRY

AN right" said MI o. MI. The
last story ! told you was about
bad fairies and a good young man.
This ono viii DO about good fairies
and a bad young manor a knight.
as no really was.
I'm tho good old days young men
proved their strength and courage
by jousting. Tint means, they put
on coats.ofmall, n sort OF uniform
Of iron that even covered their
heads, and put chains over their
horses TO protect them, too, and
then went out and fought with
long spears.
ut was n sort OF game, really,
that young men played NJ hey play
football now. only Il was moro
dangerous, and often they got badly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

aged. If no lost tho match no
would loso Lady AlyB, And over
tho thought he was rapidly LOSING
his temper also.
suddenly on n green mound
ahead Of him appeared a little green
man with cup shaped like u col.
den horn, fun Of fairy wine.
" DrlnkH said lac holding II up.
"Algerd seized tho cup and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

o. MI. THAT n why wo should
DO so careful Of our thoughts"
Then what hOppcncd2' asked
Nick impatlontly
"Woll, slrl" Rnid MI o. MI "as
Algard rode along ho was thinking
80 deeply Of Lady Alya and
whether or not he should win tho
jo,stlng masSh, that no never no.
tieed that his horse had straycd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

from the path. until he was lost
In tho woods.
''llo tried every way md dIroc.
ton, but find tho path again no
could not lie was hopclcSaly lost,
II seemed. @
'"fo make matters worac, II was
a hot day, and tho iron armour he
wore was very uncomfortable. lie
was thirsty and tired and dlscour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

drained It.
'But then the fairy held up his
nahd to tho golden horn. Algard
ughtencd his hold on the goblet and
dashed Off into the forest,
For ono thing, tho fairy wine
had shown h'm the path instantly.
ana for another thing, such strength
suddenly ran Ahru his veins as he
had never felt before, lilo felt az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
BY SWAN
BY MARTIN
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR
BY STANLEY

tho no could conquer the WORM WORN. tor
would keep tho golden Sop'''
himself. nan.
"Plcasc. sIrr begged tho NV
fairy. ga and
Z" Nor shouted Algard' Wv ,,o Il
ten your master that inc WV
To he Coniinucd) 80,
Copyright lsas, N, II, A s'''""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

"Do you know any more stories
about fairlcs?" asked Nancy.
"Or knights7" asked Nick.
MI o. MI laughed you two Ger
tainly know what you want" said
he. How would It do II told you
story about both fairy and a
knlghtY'
THAT would be finer said tho
Twins. do please begin, Mister
story Teller"
Evening star., 1925-04-10

YOUNG girl wants tell her how to write love letter Not on
"'s %ss's
::s:: e; Fl 8: *:: &: $s
sea. M ; @ s tie 5of 3 :s;s @ de; s
ss @ % % m fos % God that you were saved
; Hs ss s sr as@ s s sy:
Happened
1NFoRruNArEr however girls do not coane their love mssives
sss :ss ,;sis
S% he s hsy b never
M
ss s
emo she wE him tna a of for G him sns ' @
Shs under h9srE e TOR M kisses becomes 'H's ana tn" roll
vain s M @ 9s @ sns " s & :s s aSs sa n5 sv
.pps to @ a S n s s when & s
;: r.
h % s % be made ne S as asss9
or course justify
P; & 55sss ssa'1 'S is
iss fs:a nss e s
# T. as sss s s: ss =
n
% s ss viii 'sss "s a ss s
of of
fever
a
just
that
o of
for the time being at least she to It,
n what write to
0
Copigh
Evening star., 1925-04-10
TWenty-Third Day.

SICUANI, February 17-Last night
the Gran Hotel man told me TO go to
bed if I expected to get warm. Now,
there is nothing gran about him or
his hotel or Juliaca, but L am not
going to bed at z O'Clock in the after
noon if / can help it.
I walked out on him.
But 1 walked right back. There is
nothing in Juliaca except a windmill,
a church and the Gran Hotel. Be
sides. it was raining and very cold
being about 1900 feet above nor
malcy
AS I was standing around on one
foot and then the other and trying
to count the revolutions of the wind
mill through the storm. somebody
touched me on the shoulder.
Where did you come from" he
said. and said it in perfect English
Come over to my house for din
ner. please" he continued. My name
is Miller. There are four MiIlers in
town. Two of us are English and
the other couple are Americans"
Did 1?
] did.
cozy place-the only house in
Juliaca with a stove, L soon was
warm-internally as we'll as exter-
nally. ] grew talkative. Mrs. Amer
lCan Miller was quiet until men
toned my home town-Santa Rosa
California.
santa Rosa"
THAT is my home" she said 81
went to Santa Rosa High School
remember you. You used TO play
base ball on the town team"
/ was going to say that this is d
small world after all, but I wont.
Early next morning l was on the
train to CuZco.
A Amost interesting panorama passed
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Little Gifts Delig htful for Easter
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

adorn the luncheon board or to carry
to q neighbor or invalid friend is
very simply made, and when finished
has the appearance of the prettiest
and most colorful of Easter eggs.
1t can be made with either blanc
mango or gelatin. These gay little
eggs rest in nest of whipped
cream, which should make a duck
bunny or chicken quite jealous to
behold
The gelatin or cornstarch is made
to appear in the shape of an egg by
using as mold an egg cup. Vege-
table coloring of differing shades
may tint each egg or there may be
but two shades employed. Make the
consistency of the egg" more firm
than you usually do in An ordinary
dessert mixture, to insure it's coming
out neatly and holding it's shape.
Although 1t is not essential that
the Easter token be one Of lasting
usefulness, 1t is asSuredly not a fault
IL such is the case. 1t Is a pleasant
surprise upon Easter morning to find
a pretty little yellow duck sitting
on your breakfast egg. The duck will
not quack If you disturb II, as 1t is
made of felt. and 1t is its happy fate
every morning to be prepared to keep
hot the breakfast egg when it has
individual egg cozies are easy to
make. Almost any book of birds will
offer a picture of duck for you to
copy. Two pieces of yellow felt, silk
or linen are cut out in duck shape
and lined with wadding. held in by
a piece of silk. The duck" is Sc
curely fastened at the top by stitch
ing which also extends down the
sides. The lower part is left open to
-
sewed on the head for eyes.
Crocheted filet lace makes attrac-
tive motifs to be inserted in a linen
cozy cover, and can be readily
laundered.
Candy Corsages.
Candy corsages surrounded with
frflls Of lace paper can be made at
home, and are pretty and suitable
remembrances for Easter The mate
rials required are a few gum drops
of different bright cloors, some ret
Or maline, little fine wire, lace paper
and tin-foil or tissue paper to wrap
about the stems.
The flowers are made by sticking
gum drops on the end of short
lengths of wire. When enough are
made they are arranged prettily in
position, and held thus by maline.
The stems are bound with foil or
green paper. Circular lace paper
doilies can be bought for a small
sum and cut down to any desired size
to encircle the bouquet" A few
artificial leaves can he added If one
chooses to do so.
Handkerchief.
Handkerchiefs, as Easter gifts, are
always welcome. To be appropriate
to the occasion they should have a
flower motif in lace or embroidery
in the corner. A design of posies
executed in cross-stitch suggests it
self as being especially interesting
and pleasing.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

We wonder if any photogra-
pher has been able t make a
speakin' likeness O. tn Presi-
dent.
Th' reason so many girls are
reducin' is because they know
that things that are reduced are
soon grabbed up.
Bein' conservative is no sign
we've got any sense. We only
git tn benefit O tn doubt.
Drinkin' hain't anything like
it wuz, but neither is ridin', or
dancin', or anything else.
Aunt Tidy Beasley, who
owned tn only copper apple
butter kettle in this town fer
many years, passed away t'day
as gracefully as an investigation.
We don't believe there's a
feelin' in tn world like tn one
when we miss a train.
Who remembers when moth
ers wore aprons an Their daugh-
ters held ont tn strings?
An assistant is feller that
can't git off.
It's estimated about oO7 lives
wuz saved here durin' tn last
year, tn autoists jest absolutely
comm t a standstill an refusin'
t go ahead.
Some girls git married fer
money, some fer love an some
jest fer lark, but no girl ever
got married t live in a little
town.
lCopyright. John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Nutrition NUGGETS.

Those who have a well planned.
mixed diet may usually count on the
assurance that they have obtained
plenty of mineral salts. Milk fur
nishes a generous proportion of the
needed lime. egg yolks and vegeta-
bles contribute iron, while fruits
make up whatever the other foods
have not provided.
The young baby changes about 40
per cent of the bodybuilding mate
rial in his milk into framework for
his body. This will show how i'm
portant it is for an infant to have a
carefully planned ration, since he
must not only make up the wear and
tear of all his muscular activities
during the day, but must also begin
the long processes of building the
body that is to last him during his
entire life.
The individual who sits at a desk
must take regular exercises if he is
to keep wei. If he walks an hour
| in the morning and an hour at the
end of the day he must take this
expenditure of extra energy into con-
sideration when he plans his diet
For example, sitting at a desk, a man
will require about 2,150 calories of
| energy. The daily two-hour walks
v
If you desire to provide the energy
needed in your family dietary as
| cheaply as possible, it may be Sc
| cured from milk, cheese, rice and oat-
meal. Adding a normal ration of
bread and potatoes will increase the
cost slightly. This does not mean
that 1t is desirable to get all the en-
ergy from the cereal products, but It
merely shows the foods that furnish
| this important element at the least
| possible cost.
The addition of meat to the dietary
will greatly increase the total heat
production of the body. This is one
reason why roast beef and broiled
chops make a good addition to the
| Winter dietary.
Ono of our greatest scientists as
sures us that when the family in
como allows food in sufficient guam
titles to satisfy normal appetite the
| family need not fear undernourish-
| ment. On the other hand, a word of
| caution Is in order. Undernourish-
| ment in the technical sense may, and
often does, exist, in families that
spend generous sums for food. II
| that food be not properly selected
| and adapted to the family needs, then
| it will not be properly digested. I'm
dernourishment in the strictly literal
sense Will result just as certainly as
If there had been too little food.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-10
BEDTIME STORIES 3! BY s1ssTss HHSass0S

you don't say" retorted Jumper.
Yes" replied Peter. He does it
with his wings, and his sides are his
drum. He beats them with his wings
and that is the way he makes all
that noise we hear"
MY, my, what tough sides he must
have" exclaimed Jumper He must
have the toughest sides of any one
know of. 1t makes me ache just to
think of such a beating. What do
you suppose his sides are made off,
For the first time Peter suspected
that perhaps his big cousin was
making fun of him. But Jumpers
face was quite sober as he continued.
Yes, sir; it would take tough sides
to stand such a beating as that and
so many times a day. How did you
discover it, Peter?"
by watching" replied Peter. 'I
was where 1 could see just what
Thunderer did. He lifted his wings
up and then brought them down
against his sides and each time he
did 1T there was a boom. So 1 knew
then that Thunderer drums by beat
ing his sides with his stout wings"
"And you didn't once wonder how
his sides could stand such a thump-
ing?" asked Jumper.
No" confessed Peter. NO,
didn't think of it. But, now you men,
tion it, it is surprising how his sides
can stand it."
You mean it would be surprising
if it were true retorted Jumper.
But it is true, for / saw it with
my own eyes" insisted Peter.
NO" replied Jumper. No, Peter.
You only think you saw it. You
didn't see what you think you saw,
for it didn't happen. Thunderer the
Grouse doesn't beat his sides with his
wings any more than he beats a
hollow log with them. His sides are
not his drum. At least they are not
in the way you think they are. Go
ask him If what I say isn't true"
Poor Peter. 1t was quite upsetting.
He had been SO sure that at last he
had found out for himself just how
Thunderer the Grouse drummed and
now he was told that he was no wiser
than before. He tried very hard not
to believe that Jumper was right, but
something inside told him that
Jumper was right. Yes, sir; 1t was
| most upsetting.
Copyright, 1925. by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1925-04-10
e HIGH BORN BABE!
5000 FEET.
by RIPLEY.

! notion picture like, across the frost
glazed window Of the train. The
vanity of man grows weak before the
majesty of mountains. The Andes
are overwhelming. The "Cordillora
| of the Andes" as the Spanish call
them ('Mountains of Copper), al
| though they might with more reason
have called them the Mountains of
| Cold" as the Incas did. The Incas
| knew the art Of mining, but they did
! not value gold except as an orna-
! ment, as they did not use money.
1 They thought gold was some sort of
! white mans fetish And they were
right They thought that the gold
/ lust of the "Conquistadores" was a
| kind of delirium or mountain sick
ness.
! And they were right again,
! However, as I look out of the win
/ dow at the staircase farms of the
ancient Incas terracing the noun
| tainsides, and at the rocky chasms
and cactus pocked canyons in which
! the stolid Sun sons are plowing the
| green spots with sticks, as did their
ancestors a thousand years ago, that
gold is more foolish than fetish, and
| although the Spanish conquered them
| for their gold. they were paid in 4
more valuable mediun-althouEh
| they never knew 1.-THE potato,
| The Incas gave the world the po-.
tato-and it has proved more val
| liable than gold.
Old Fort Ticonderoga, in New York
State, was built in 1855 by the
French, who called il Carlton, or
Chimes, in allusion to the music of
the waterfalls at the outlet of Lake
George nearby.
| Whaling was carried on by the Nor
wegians a s early a 800 A. D. Whal-
ing was at its height about 1876.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.


You VIII experience a sense of ex-
hliaration- and feel full of energy
and vim tomorrow morning, az the
vibrations are exceptionally stimulat-
Dc engendered, however, nor exces-
siVe optimism allowed to sway your
judgment, as the planetary aspects.
Whlle not discouraging, are not of
the character to justify any very
energetic effort. Rather do they coun-
sci conservatism and moderation, and
they are distinctly adverse to specu-
latlon- Steady application to the task
on hand, without seeking fresh things
TO do, VIII be the best course to pur-
sue as the signs indicate a degree of
uncertainty as to the outcome of any
new departure.
a child born tomorrow will be vi
vacious and extremely healthy in ap-
pearance. 1t will not, however, en-
Joy that strength which externals
| would lead one to believe It possess
es. More than ordinarily careful nu-
triton and an abundance of outdoor
air Will be needed in order that its
constitution may be properly develop
ed. It's disposition will be quite mag
| nettc, and it will attract by it's happy
mlen ana merry spirits. In character
1t Will prove to be truthful and az
| fectionate, but rather prone to dis
| regard teachings and conscience, and
do those things for which it will be
very sorry after they are done. Moth
ing that is wrong will ever be done
| by it deliberately but always and
only on the apparently uncontrollab BILE
impulse Of the moment.
If you were born on April II, you
care too much for externals, and too
little for Intervals. You judge people
not by what they are, but by what
they have. You overlook the fact that
many a good diamond has a poor set
ting, and many an opportunity for
| advancement has been lost by you
because of your inability to judge
| real worth. In this connection, YOU are
scrupulously careful of your own ap-
! pearance. almost to the point of van
ity, because YOU are under the inn
| preston that your worth will be de-
termined by the value of the case in
which the goods are packed
| You are not person of forceful
| conviction, but prefer to travel along
| the path of least resistance. Your
| tastes are more artistic and idealistic
| than material or practical. You are
| an ardent lover, and very considerate
| of others and their feelings
| Well known persons born on this
| date are: Edward Everett. statesman
and author; Henry G.. Marquand, phi
lanthroCist; William o. Partridge
| sculptor; Charles Evans Hughes, for
\ mer Secretary of State; George Can
| ming, English statesman.
! Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Eggs With Tomato.

In those parts of the country where
tomatoes are inexpensive this makes
a very delicious dish. Later in the
season more may enjoy il. Allow
one good sized tomato for each two
to be served Cut the tomato in
slices. Dip each slice in -four. season
with salt and pepper and brown in a
little butter. Serve each one or two
slices with a poached egg on top.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
|DorothyDix
Don't Write
Any Love
Letters
It's All Right to Shout Your Love- and Whisper It
and Telephone 1t, but Don't Put 1t
Down in Black and White.
RefuScs
Some
Advice

me
your life sweet child would give reliable recipe for
a
Evening star., 1925-04-10

It is growing to be the custom to
make the happy season of Easter
even more festive by the exchange of
gifts, simple and appropriate. Some
OF them are little more than favors,
since 1t is neither necessary nor de-
sirable that the token be more than
4 sign of remembrance Intrinsic
value is of small Importance COM
Evening star., 1925-04-10


lite o
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Upsetting of Peter.
To know you know, then find you don't,
I'm sure you will agree.
Is just about upsetting as
a thing can ever be.

Peter ought to know. Yes. sir.
Peter ought to know. He has had a
lot of experience along that line. He
is one of those people who are for
ever fooling themselves and very few
others. He is one of those who guess
at thing and then guess that that
guess is right and end up by actually
believing that the thing is so.
AS Peter hurried along. lipperty-
Evening star., 1925-04-10


WITH MY OWN EYES"
Ilpperty-lip, through the Green For
rst, there wasn't shadow of doubt
IN his mind that he knew exactly how
Thunderer the Grouse did his drum
ming and made that noise that
sounded so much like distant thunder.
lie suspected that his big cousin.
Jumper the Hare, knew, but there
vas just a chance that he didn't
know. whether he did or didn't
really didn't matter, for anyway Peter
would have the chance to show off
his own knowledge and this he dearly y
loves to do.
SO at last, when he found Jumper
he Hare doing in his form, he could
hardly wait to exchange greetings.
As soon as these were over he cried
Il know now how Thunderer the
Grouse drums"
"Is that so?" replied Jumper, blink
Ing sleepily.
Yes" cried Peter. He does it
With his wings"
Evening star., 1925-04-10

nared TO the thought which prompted
the giving and the originality and
suitability with which it is carried
out.
Among the acquaintances of most
persons there are a few who, through
sickness or other misfortunes, have
not the contacts with lift and pleas
Vres that the rest Of US enjoy. To
them a simple Easter remembrance
will mean much.
A pretty Easter dish delightful to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
ONLY, Is LEFT
OUT OF. 70 I'm
TENNIS BOUTS

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 5.-Only
l3 Of the 10 who started in the
Wester Clay court tennis toilrna.
ment remained today and at least
five of these were scheduled to be
eliminated when the third round is
completed.
All Of the. topheavy favorites had
survived and were expected to con-
tinue through tOday's play.
:Thc mems doubles and women $
singles which begin this morning are
attracting much attention. Walter
Wesbrook and Harvey Snodgress,
national clay court doubles cham,
plons, are favored to take the west
ern title.
Miss Marion Leighton, Chicago. is
defending her women's title.
j. ID. Cummings, Windsor, Ont. =:
Scott Stewart, San Francisco. and
Walter Wesbrook, Los Angeles,
played their third round matches
Tuesday and won.
The single matches today inelud.
ed Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles.
VS.. Ira Reindel, Detroit; Kirk Reid,
Cleveland, VS.. Harry Mckee, San
Francisco, and Arthur McDoucal
San Francisco, VS.. c. A. Gacncr. De.
troit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
loo&f5 o&f556 a64 POISONING fSR

Neglect of the liver results in
self poisoning! Not so quickly, per-
haps, but just >as surely as if you
drank poison out of bottle. If
your liver is not doing its work of
helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and purify-
Ing the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau-
sea, bliiousness, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver! Put
your system in condition so you feel
your very best again! Try just a
spoonful of DR.. II. S. Thacher's ex-
cellent Liver and Blood Syrup af-
ter the next few meals and notice
the quick improvement in the way
you eat, sleep, look and feel-the
return of strength, vigor ant> ener-
gy. You will be completely salts
fed. otherwise there will be no
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Hero. Bell.
young st. Louis inficder, hit a
homer with one on and beat the
Giants to ..
Three runs scored on a rally in
The seventh inning gave the Yam
KEGS a4 to l victory over the In
dians.
After pitching great ball, Sam
Gray filled the bases in the ninth
inning with none ont and Baum
gartner had to relieve him but the
athletics beat the White Sox 8 to
aass,-rs'-.- .ssS1.--.r~ .r~-,Tess{i, ,---,~e+y~;y
The philliek Knocked Morrison out
/ OF, tho box ;ald beat the Pirates, s
TO 4, making it three victories in
the five game series.
Two runs scored on three hits
and an error were all that the Tig-
lers could get off Tom Zachary and
the Senators won 5 to 2.
Errors and bad base running be-
hind Osborne caused the Robins to
drop before the Cubs, s to Q.
Seven runs scored off Fuhr in the
third inning enabled the Browns to
beat the Red So@ to l.