davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01

only possible but more than proba hle
and the thought of the scandal ha
would he sure to follow was more
than Fay could bear.
She Joined Jack who introduced
Mr.. Waldron to her. Once more she
was conscious of quick admiration. of
lightning appraisal from u pair of
dark eyes. but AT that moment the
thought Of being 4 siren and The
most popular girl at the inn had no
charm Tor her
She talked and laughed in her usual
vivid way. but by now her fascina ting
little tricks We're easily mana eed and
II Was no effort {" he cha rmins MOI
even when Jack inquired about The
stranger who had stopped her did Sh q
blink an eyelash
">n old friend from New York. she
said lightly. and dismissed the subject
with a careless. shall we 60 OUT and
look for the noon
George Waldron showed no dsposi-
tion 10 leave them. and Jack vas
furious. His good-lookine Young face
was set in sullen lines as he stood On
one side of Fay and listened to her
recount for Waldron the story of her
narrow escape. Tonight ii seemed 70
him that she was more fascina ting
than ever, and yet as he listened To
her deliberately trying her wiles on
George Waldron il came 10 him
poicnan ntly that she was The same
with all men. Since her arrival she
had shown no preference for any one
lie had grown TO care for her deeply.
and yet whenever he attempted TO
show her his feelings she had refused
to he serious.
And then Mr.. Hampton found mo. .
Fay was sd wing. and I was never in
my life SO glad to see any one
II suppose that sa wing Your life has
given him lead where your favors
are concerned. Waldron returned
quickly. and Fay answered with "a
short laugh
He doesn't want my fl vors." she
returned SLOWLY. and was suddenly
amazed al the feeling that surced up
in her as she spoke the words. For
the sake of her pride she had wanted
to add Dean Hampton 10 her string
Of admirers. she had wanted 10 be
reVenced upon him because of his in
difference. hut now all that was
changed. She wanted him to approve
of her. to like her, she wanted it more
than anything in the world.
tCopyriEht. 1875
continued in tomorrows starr
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Ny Neighbor Says:

To remove grease from the
kitchen sink and rainpipe use
hot water and washine soda.
rather than I've. The I've is APT
TO form soap Of the grease and
clogs the pipe.
White feathers Of any deSCrip.
ton may he cleaned AT home 10
hook like new AT a small cost.
Take gasoline and plaster "f
paris and mix the two together
10 the consistency of whipped
cream. Dip the feathers in this
mixture, squeezing and pressing
them. Then hang them in the
open air TO dry thoroughly and
until the gasoline evaporales. BE
careful not to handle until
thoroughly dry. Then shake
well. The result will he heauti-
full. clean and fluffy feather.
White wings may he treated in
the same manner. The gasoline
must not he used where there
is light or fire.
When ironing lace. soft
flannel cloth should he laid over
il. and linen cloth. between
that and the iron.
The reason that soft water is
better. for clea ming than hard
water is that hard water con
tains lime and magnesium.
which combines with soap. and
makes an insoluble compound.
Soft water contains no miner
ale so if nrpdJJpos y p.n,- Io her
in which dirt is soluble. Boiling
will soften hard water To some
degree. because The process Of
boiling preCipitates the carbon
: teS in the water
Evening star., 1925-12-01
CHtfTiE NNN\ItI.
Playing the Game.

Fay 70. l-.ad that in >"ne u'av she
WAS repir'n- i" Nil Mar, ms hearty
greetings. bur she h2d no idea Of
what she WAS 50 wing Woman like.
howeveT. even in The midst IF her
fear she could not heip noticing the
look Of admiration in his ayes. Know
ing her - Miss carson Of the pub
fishing firm of Scott < Martin. Mr.
Martin nad always hoel ',jnd to her,
bur he hed never seeiled a all inn
pressed with her persona Iity. Now
there was = warm CLINT of admiration
behind the shining lcn@-s o. his
tortoise shell glasses. a:d he seemed
loa tn 10 ii her 20. ;. only he knew
that rs arrival AT the Poppy Inn
might mean her downfall. if he only
knew that. like cinderella. her hour
had struck. what would he think?
Fay's thoughts were chaotic. but
the fact that she had successfully
worn her new personality for more
lhan n week made her seem outward.
ly calm and composed.
She forced herself to answer Mr.
Martins complimentary remarks
lightly and with some show of as
suran nee, and when he told her that
he had come M for The week end
only. She brea he'd more easily.
IL she could avoid him she might
still he able to keep her secret II
only she dared 10 appeal 10 him. 10
tell him the truth and the rea son for
her masquerade bur she did not dare
10 Il" this 1est she forfeit her position
with the firm lie would feel that
he could not trust her in 50 RESPONSE
hje = job. and She did. love her work
md the independence it gave her.
After what seemed centuries. she
made her escape. hut she was con
s"ious of the fact that his ewes fol-
lowed her and she was certified. Sup
pose he happened 10 mention her 10
r"me one at the hotel. il was not
Evening star., 1925-12-01
LITTLE BENNY
Rb LEI. PAPF.

Ma was up in her room taking
things ont of ono draw and pJIttine
them in another and went in say
inc. Hay ma. will ink stane your new
coat with the fur erround the bottomo
Wat. watts that? q nv coodnisS,
ma Sed, starting To look s if she WAS
going to faint and hit me a crack at
the same time. and | quick sed Don't
worry. ma. / GIdent spill env on il.
Well YOU crazy thing. YOU mite as
well Kill me as scare me to deth like
that. ma Sed. I've got a good mind TO
give YOU good slap enYwaN the ideer
OF soaring me out of the yeers itch
and then standing there looking as in
nocent as a newly wa shed baby and
Expecting nuthing will happen to YOU.
she sed.
Well wat ! raely wunted to tell YOU
was something elts. ma. sed. Do YOU
know that cut glass cake dish that
everybody thinks is so wonderful wen
they see it? | sed.
O for land sakeS don't stand there
and tell me YOU did enything to my
cut glas SIS cakeplate, ma sed
No nam, | haven't even saw II for
week. ! sed.
Are YOU goinc out Of Your mind or
are YOU trying to drive me out Of mine
or both? ma sed. ! declare don't
know weather I'm sta anding mp or sit
ting down with your Stiffness. she
Sed
We'll enyways. ma. II dropped thai
littl. yellO vase in the living room
would YOU think it would break !
sed.
Never mind wat I think. you must
think I'm a n easy soft mark to he fool.
ed times in succession. ma sed. !
know the anser. YOU dident drop it
she sed.
Yes I did. too. ! sed. and ma sed
Wat. my cloisenay vase. the ony
thing I've won at bridge for munthso
Did it break?
One side of il did. ! sed That's wat
! reely wunted to tell you, those other
; things was ony SO you could imagine
how mutch Verse II mite of bin. ! sed
o you don't say so. well now YOU
wawk over heer to NEE and III give
you slap to see if you can ina CINE II
It could he eny harder. ma sod.
Wich | couldent.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Your Baby and Mine
RY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

II the baby has true collie II Is
caused by gas in the stomach and
intestines, due to the wrong kind
of food or too much food. Young
babies have collie. even when breast
fed. because of the unstable quality
of the mothers milk, the mothers
nervousness; cold, various factors
which make 1t more than likely thai
| the baby won't go sailing along
placidly without some digestive dis
| turbances.
| Such collie is to be treated simply
with hot water Correct the feeding
! hours IL these are wrong, never
| feeding oftener than once in three
hours. and preferably once in four:
and then use hot water bottles on
the. baby's abdomen. keep his feet
warm, and give the water by mouth
| TO bring up the offending gas from
| the stomach. and a warm enema to
relieve the gas in the bowels. These
! simple measures will he Just as ef
fective as medicines and will do the
baby no harm at all Feed more
slowly at the next feeding. taking
time to change the baby's position
! frequently and putting him M on
| the mothers shoulder. so that the
gas may he expelled.
For collie which comes on per
Sistently following a certain feeding
period, most likely the 6 o'clock one.
think of hunger. This last nursing
has been insufficient 10 satisfy the
child and he is crying, not from pain
and Indigestion. but from hunger.
Coltc is no respeCter Of hours and is
just as liable to follow one feeding
as another. collie at a regular time
each fav is more than likely to he
just plain hunger.
For children with acute indiGes
tion. cole IS persistent. Such child
needs the attention of the physicia II.
who will correct his diet and do away
, with the pains. which are an indica
zion of his improper feeding.
So-called three month collie Is.
like regular collie. frequently hunger.
y ha by who gains a little each week.
seems ~ be diGeStinG his food and
Vet. according To his mother. is suf-
fcring from crying spells due to collie
* und"uhtedly just = hungry ba by
Wh" hIS never had quite enough food
To satisfy him.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Chocolate Bread Pudding

Scalh one pint of milk add four
IA able&poonfuls of chocolate that has
been melted over hot water. one
tablespoonful Of butter or butter suh-
sti1urc. and one third cupful "f sugar
Pour over one and one,half cupfuls
of stale bread crumbs and the beaten
rolks Of TWO eggs. Turn into q
creased pudding dish and bake for
about one half hour. Beat the whites
pf two eggs very stiff. add two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and one
half q teaspoonful Of vanija Spread
over the top Of the pudd,nc and pla ce
in the oven until the meringue il :
light brown.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

they fit closely about the head, but set
very low at the forehead. The sides
are straight. but seem to spread sie ht-
ly at the top. and the crown Is very
high. There is a bit of brim which
sometimes turns up at one side. cling
ing closely to the crown.
No one makes very positive predic-
tiOns concerning. this new high crown
ed hat-largely for the reason that
when a few seasons ago high crowns
were brought forward they enjoyed a
brief season of. popularity and then
faded like a tale that is told. They
were too eXtreme--which IS Just an
other way OF saying that while they
We're undoubtedly smart in appear
ance, they were not generally becom-
ing. ..-f,
The hat in the sketch is a less eN-
treme interpretation of the Dutch
stovepipe shape. II is of black velvet
with red paradise. ~ 49,
tCoesrieht ia25.t
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Peanut Chops.

Trim all the crusts from six slices
of bread and spread the bread with
peanut butter. using four tablespoon
fuls. Cut each slice into three oblone
pieces. Beat one egg and add six
tablespoorfuls of cream or milk. Din
the bread into the egg and cream
mixture and then into cracker crumbs
Place in a creased pan and bake in a
hot oven until brown
Evening star., 1925-12-01
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEI. DEYO BATCHELOR

Fay Carson ia not attractive TO men
She reads book extoIlins the charms OF
= young widow and decides 10 masuue-
radc as one during her vacation. With
\ nrw wardrobe and = stock OF fasCinat-
Ing tricks she is quite the most popular
eirl 1i tho Poppy Inn. hut she cannot
seem to make any impression on Dean
Han plnu. who dissppr0ves OF her. Then
comes IN" ddv when he saves her lif.
ana - she lies unconscious in his ssms
hr Yields tn the temptation tn Sfss her
That nicht Mr.. Martin ~ the puSIishiug
firm Win which Fay is Connected sees
and r'"p- ulYcs hri
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Across.

!. Seat.
;. Flat bottomed boats.
.. Rough lava Of Hawaii
10. Toward.
II. Note of diatonic scale.
u. Exclamation.
l3. Exist
IA. Southern state (abhr1.
ls. Trolleys.
10. Monkey.lille mammal.
y. Continent tahhrD.
-. HerrinG-like fish.
-. Point of the compass.
-. From the center.
26. Northern Central state (abbrD.
IS Direct the course.
20. southern state tahhrl.
a.. Ponders: Studies.
S4. rActs wildly.
36 Pretty: out Of.
81. Company IA hhrD.
IS. Within.
30. Printer : mca sure.
-. Point of the compass.
IS. Whirlwind off the Farce Islands
~. Loop.
As Those who utilize.
!. Ostentatious religious talk.
> Exclamation.
,. News paragraphs.
4. Proposed international language.
>. Steamship tahhr.D.
&. Furry cernivore.
I. sorrow.
s. Portion.
IL. collegiate degree labbr).
Is Exist.
IL The sun god tahhr.).
Is. Particular localities.
~, More recently.
~. Ourselves.
% Regret.
% \ country of iberia.
-. Perform.
2S, Men and women collectively.
%. Tnha bitants of the globe
30. Goddess of earth.
81. Rurned residue ipluran.
% pra6x. .,-ufp
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Prohibition Pudding,

Here is a recipe for plum pudding
that does not call for brandy. 1t
calls for two cups of -four. half a
pound Of fine bread crumbs, a tea
spoon of mixed spice. half a teaspoon
Of salt, three-quarters of d cup Of
brown sugar. half a pound of suet,
two ounces of citron or candied peel.
two eggs. half a pound each of
raisins and currants and enough rich
canned fl nit julie to mix. TheSdoueh
as in all plum puddings.., should be
quite stiff.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
MODE MINIATURES

Colored leather pouch bags-as fat
as pouch dare possibly be and vet
retain its identity, are favorites In
New York as they are wherever the
well dressed woman is seen. "Phan.
tom" red, pencil" blue, and char
Evening star., 1925-12-01
On sal
S. KANN SONS & CO.
DULIN & MARTIN co.
NO w at these
<LANSBURGH & BRO.
THE PALAIS ROYAL

Finch, W. A.. c414 18th st. NV.
n. VI. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. s.E.
Goldstein, NJ. eo5 H 81. NE.
Haas. Fred VI, zoos Rhode Island Ave.
Hoffcnberg. l.. 1925 H ST. NE
jenka. W. ~ D San. 723 7&h St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Possibilities in High-Crowned Hat
RY MARY MARSHALL.

Mifhners seek and find inspiration
IN many quarters OF the globe. From
INDIA and Siberia. from Russia and
Spain from Morocco and from Indo.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Berlin 4 Freeman. 603 Pa. Ave. Sc.
BriEhtwood Hdwe. Co.. a4l5 Ga. Ave. NV.
Cavanaugh g. Kendrick, 3273 NJ St. NV.
Cohen, NJ, 4S11 Ga. Ave. NV.
Cooper. Edward. 500 18th st. NV.
Emmons. Geo: A.. 2o7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
SteWed Figs.

Mash figs. cut in pieces-add one
cup cold water for each cup figs.
Simmer one hour and add sugar to
taste
Evening star., 1925-12-01

treuse"-a yellow green. are the
chosen shades. for these are bright
enough to enliven the neutral tones
of fur coats and wraps.
Their colorings are often repeated
in vivid velour hat a startling scarf
or winsome boutonniere-a basic idea
which the discriminating woman en-.
deaVors TO carry out in most of, her
costume assembling. MARGETTE.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

SioN f.llI'f hoDfSl..
China come surcinc forward strange
picturesque hcaddreSSeS that work
their fascination on the minds of the
great milliners until they evolve the
smart new shapes that later come into
fashion.
Who would think that in the face
Of such charming. roma ntic inspira-
ton any milliner would ever have seen
possibilities in = Dutch stovepipe, Yet
AZ matter of fact. 4 hat that has
found great favor with very discrimi-
mailing huNej~ here and in Paris is
known - The Dutch stovepipe. and no
one who seeS il can long wonder why.
some one SAYS that Maria Guy Of
Paris launched tn" StoVepipe. But as
- matter uf fact. caroline RebouX has
for month ~ more shown hats Of
much the same shape The impor-
tHnt thiuc about these mats is thai
Evening star., 1925-12-01
BISI lfITS.

Sift together two cups -four,
one teaspoon salt and four tea
spoons baking powder. Rub in
two tablespoons butter and wet
with about one, cup milk to
make stiff dough-. Turn on well
Toured board, pat and roll to
one inch in thickness and cut
With biscuit cutter. Put in but
tered pan, let stand about ten
minutes and bake In rather hot
oven about 20 minutes. When
done, brush ove,+ with melted
butter. Serve hot.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
One cup sugar.'one cup milk,
one egg. four tablespoons melt
cd butter, one teaspoon soda,
TWO tea spoons cream tartar. pint
-four. pinch salt. To he heaten
With sauce.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

v. r. Kelly. 1863 Ga. Ave. NV.
Kruger. b.. oo1o 18th St NV.
Landy. $. H.. & Son. 1880 Ga. Avc. NV.
MolIoy. T. L.. 3o43 NJ st, NV.
Reardon, Thos. r.. 22o5 Nichols Ave. ST.
Sehutt, @. r., 3I2o NJ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

81. Proceed.
80. Negative.
Al. Myself.
~. Greek letter.
AZ. Gold (heraldryJ.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Hlni VII be glad to answer any inquiries
r"tr'l !" ms p3pe". provided \ STAMPED
dreS snd envelope is inrlused
Evening star., 1925-12-01

continued in tomorrow's starr
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09
New Method
Heals Pyorrhea
Ten Year Bad Case Completely
Healed In a Short Time
Writes Florida
Woman.

Faced with the loss of her teeth after
10 years suffering Mrs. NJ. J. Travis,
an esteemed resident of Jacksonville
declares she finally saved her teeth
by simple home treatment: worth
its weight in gold" Using her own
words: after having pyorrhea for
10 years my mouth is now healed. Be
fore found out differently, l was
told there was no relief and had yield
ed to the loss of six fine solid teeth.
Then / discovered Moore's pyorrhea
treatment. Three days after starting
its use, the soreness left my gums; my
teeth began to tighten. Now my teeth
are clean, my breath sweet, and my
mouth completely healed"
The experience of Mrs. Travis is
duplicated in hundreds of other cases.
IL you have pyorrhea-or threatened
with pyorrhea your teeth are in dan
ger. Quick aud effective treatment is
necessary. You can test, without
money risk, the treatment used by
Mrs. Travis. Simply write the More
ham Co. 22S7 Gateway Station, Kan
sas City, Mo. Under their guarantee
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissuee.
A box Of GROVES o-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The Healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in,
side me throat combined with the healing eheet oi
CTo,e' ! o Pcn-Trate Salve through the pores OF
he skin soon stops cough; a.,
cost ofthe combined treatment is Ssc.
.Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

While out turkey hunting Tuesday
morning Herbert Ritchie had the unus-
ual experience Of being pounced upon
by n red fox. Mr.. Ritchie was crouch
ed behind chmp of shrubbery busily
engaged i'm calling up turkey gobbler,
when fox thinking he was about 10
grab turkey. leaped upon him. 1t is
q question whether Herbert or the fox
was The wors. frightened The fox,
seeing his mistake, began to make his
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Walter Gibson, a farmer living near
MoWtaiWllome, was dragged and kick
ed to death by n mule one day recent.
H. He had harnessed and mounted
the mule and was going to the field to
plow, when the animal began to buck
aud threw him off. In falling one of
his feet became entangled in the har-
ness, and he was dragged almost a
quarter Of mile. Nearly every bone
In the mans body was broken, and he
was dead when released from the en-
tanglemeut.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Speaking of the recent term of cir
cult court at Melbourne, the Times of
that town says: "It will be noted that
there are but two or three cases of
drunkenness ON the docket, despite the
notion that prohibition is failure. A
glance will also reveal that there have
been but few crimes that had any con
nection with whislley-or at least but
a few have gotten into court
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Searcy, Apr. stepping in front
of car as she was about to cross the
street, Miss Ida Henderson was knock
ed down Tuesday and injured to such
an extent that she was unconscious
for an hour Her recovery is expected.
The driver of the car, Robert Jack
son Of Doniphan. was held blameless
by the mayor, city marshal and others
who witnessed the accident.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Mountain HOme-W. y. Hicks. who
lives on Route No. 3. has a spring on
his place whose water petrifes all
leaves and twigs that fail into it. He
brought some very remarkable speci-
mems to town yesterday The water
carries strong solution of lime which
procipitates on all foreign substances
coming in contact with it, changing
them to stone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Mountain Home April "a heavy
rain, which fell here yesterday, broke
Il three weeks drouth and extinguish-
cd the forest fires i'm this section. The
rain was badly needed, as the ground
was getting too hard to plow. 1t also
saved considerable loss from fire. For
two weeks II heavy smoke haze had
lowered over this section.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

of refund send two dollars. Or, pay
postman the 50 with a few cents post
age. Use the treatment days. Then
if you are not wholly satisfied, write
to that effect and your 50 will he re-
turned at once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

In the recent term Of circuit court
ot Walnut Ridge, sixteen persons were
sentenced to the penitentiary and re-
form school Besides these, there were
many fines assessed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

udsOnia-COntinued drouth in this
section is materially reducing the pros
pects for large strawberry crop. No
rain of any consequence has fallen here
in more than four weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

George Schmitt, aged 90, of Corning,
Ark. ewas badly injured Saturday
morning when he fell under a Missouri
Pacific passenger train at Knoble His
left foot was so badly mashed that
amputatiOn was necessary. He was
taken to Poplar Bluff and placed in a
hospital where the operation was per-
formed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

A plague of English sparrows is
destroying young garden stuff in and
around Evening Shade, and residents
are making efforts to destroy the pests
and their nesting places.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

The Monette Sun-Times states that
there will be 1000 acres in entirely
new field crops i'm that eastern end of
Craighead county, this year. 1t lists
30 acres of mustard, 175 of cabbage,
200 of cucumbers, 200 of watermelons,
300 of radishes, 1,500 of cantaloupes
and 1,S00 of tomatoes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

j. w. Bristow of Evening Shade
caught female rat in trap few
nights ago. A short time after she
was caught she gave birth to nine lit
tie ones, and all were dispatched by the
captOr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Mrs. Sarah Barnhill, of Maxville,
Sharp county, has been committed to
the state hospital for nervous diseases.
Mr. Barnhill died not long ago, and in
the past few weeks son and daugh-
ter of the woman have died, all this
trouble causing her to lose her mental
balance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

getaway rapidly and Herbert, when
he had recovered from his surprise,
fred two shots at the fleeing animal,
hut both went wild.-TIardy Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Marion Richardson, residing near
Hardy, had a finger broken by a hog Il
few days ago. He was loading the hog
in wagon, when the animal grab
bed his hand in its mouth and broke a
finger in several places.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

The Rural Record is the name of a
paper published on the top of Mount
Magazine, the highest point in Arkan-
sas This mountain is in Yell county,
and is said to be the highest place be-
tween the Rocky and Appalachian sys-
TENS.