davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

Cosette was a poor little French girl
whose mother and father were dead.
For as many years as she could re-
member she had helped her step
mother in the duties around the inn.
carrying the water. building fires and
attending to all the other tasks Of
drudgery which her two little step
sisters escaped. For food she had
nothing but the scraps from the IA
BILE, and her clothes were those which
the step-sisterS could no longer wear.
1t was not a happy life for a little
girl only s years old, but Cosette had
known no other.
Now it was only a few days before
Christmas, and the Christmas toys
were all in the windows. Cosette
stopped every day to gaze longingly
at a beautiful doll with waxen pink
cheeks and shining yellow hair. But
Cosette knew that it could never he
hers.
This is Cosette in her ragged lit
tie slip. Color it pale blue or pink.
Cosettes hair should be golden and
her cheeks a pale pink. Her stock
inss may be brown or gray. and her
shoes black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

mind so very much. The others don't
really matter. 1t was all just play,
but l care what Dean thinks, | care
terribly
She tried TO put the thought Of him
out of her mind and in desperation
she went to the bureau and took a
timetable out of her handbag Merry
ously she turned to the Sunday trains
and began to study them. Some time
| tomorrow she would slip away as un-
ostentatiously possible She hated
the idea of sneaking off in a stealthy
| fashion, but it was the one thing ~
do. She would gain nothing by staying
and trying to braZen the thing out.
By tomorrow she would he the laugh
ing stock of the place.
There were no morning trains. but
a good express train left at $50.
She would plan to take that. As she
raised her hands to unfasten her dress
there came q Sudden~Sharp rap on her
| door; and after a moments hesitation
! she crossed the room and threw the
door open. A smiling bellboy proffered
her a note, and, with her checks narl5
ing, Fay took it and withdrew.
With shaking fingers She tore open
the envelope and unfoIded the single
sheet Of paper A glance at the sigma
| ture showed her that il was from Mr.
! Martin.
The note was short but more than
kind. An undercurrent of understand
ing ran through every word of it.
II want YOU to know. Miss Carson,
| that / had no intention Of betraying
| you. l had not mentioned your identity
| when YOU rushed up To us and blurted
! out the truth. However. the thing is
! done and there's no point in talking
| about it. What | want YOU to know
! is that your friends have promised 70
/ keep the matter silent. This knowl-
! edge will make YOU feel easier. | am
! sure. | think you'd better see what
you can do in the fiction game when
| you return to the city. ANY one who
! can play a role as YOU did ought To be
able TO write, and I know l. can give
YOU some pointers. Don't worry aboul
! this thing; just remember what good
time YOU had and everything Will come
out all right"
The note fiuttered from her fingers
! as realization flashed over her. SO
/ Mr.. Martin had said nothing. and If
she had not yielded TO impulse her
ruse would never have been diScov-
cred. She had unwittincly betrayed
| herself and her confession had been
entirely unnecessary.
Copyright. 1921
Continued in TumorrOW- Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14


, s ] ss ii spite s5 al
f sh a s na s s % b r1sg T al asS
% w nds they Se as ds s y
of life wieve awake them.
then and find out tss a an n srs Sss NO a rs
s nF wih 6e their srs we're And n them that s h
throw ' SS ns hands n and qa cry
she ssssns es to G ~s%s% 'n
= s ssSS 9s iisSs so are s" nc
an are sss' l aps
life work So Of %"ur na seuo
p sce h s~ of f %e h s1 Without
sss Soo se w SS ' eoamn e
s ss''z f T when She
.hs It's ss; a sssn s S as hn n
of talent which
her @ She @ @ %?. ss rs $s@S
a across d h ea fe %asie s es hs % ana
command mar Lima q and
% hs sns ns a s a9p Ss sha an
was working when he got her for a wife
po ra yG% non. T that s has s" % ana
and learns how stesep
into them.
gives hm tho glad hand 5 HeH he tells
Silent ha e Sa n s95 e s @ she
answering h temper with cruel speech
nd ofene too easily 10 ouis' mo 'o '
tcriici is
make
working him that every business ana
whom her " e
along in peace
s @ = ss %s s1s e % her s
she is o IN
will be when ne VIII
s ea AND Without @ Of S " her
She knows tina herea business
that etines
that she
hasen
would
in
that they were ouhd
erm o it
they become bite
rectiy
deliberately
faiu
tCopyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
A Good Paste.

Every one has use for a jar of good
paste BY keeping a small supply of
powdered alum and powered rosin in
the house, pot of excellent paste can
always be made on short notice. Dis
solve one ounce of powdered alum in
one quart of water. When cold, add
flour enough to give it a creamy con-
sistency, then stir in one-half a tea
spoonful of powdered rosin and one
Boil the mixture until it becomes
smooth. 1t must be stirred all the
while it is cooking to prevent burn
ing. If it dries out, thin it for use
with warm water. This paste will
keep sweet a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

L 1ihN l. n / ELLLI-NNI, SAIL liz
ONE AFTERNOON, THAT WE
ARE GOING TO HAVE AN EARLY
WINTER"
he told YoWler the Bob Cat, and moth
ing that Yowler could say caused Bus
ter to change his mind in the least
SO with Buster out of the way, Pad
dy ard Mrs Paddy and the two nearly
grown children had only Yowler the
Bob Cat and Old Man Coyote to watch
out for, and this helped quite a lot.
Old Man Coyote came around occa-
sionally. but he didn't bother them
much. ! was much easier and re-
puired far less patience to hunt mead
ow and wood mice. Yowler wasted
a great deal of time hiding near where
the Beaver family worked, but clever
and stealthy as he was Beaver din
ner remained something to dream
about, not actually have.
But Yowler isn't one to give up
easily. He still had hope. 1t was a
long. long time before Winter would
cover that pond with ice, and those
Beavers would have a lot of work to
do to cut and harvest their food sup
ply. That would be the time when
his chance might come. SO YoWler
Kept out of sight and hoped with all
his might that after a while Paddy
anu Ilo ldiIlliS "odi' ioi 0SI eiii e'DSeN
him.
Came a time at last when the pond
in that swamp up the Laughing Brook
was so big that the water was quite
up to certain little grove of poplar
trees. ~ Paddy passed the word
that the dam was high enough and
that the only work on that now would
be to see that all breaks in it were
promptly repaired. 1t wasn't neces-
sary to have any part of that pond
as deep as parts of their old pond, Tor
this new pond had but one purpose
and this purpose was to float logs and
branches down to a point where they
could be taken down the Laughing
Prool, to the food pile III the old pond.
There would be TO need for swimming
under the ice in this pond and so no
neeu of making it deep enough for
this purpose:
With the dam completed. Paddy and
his family took a much needed rest.
q vacation. They played about and
had good time for what remained of
tho Summer. But with the coming of
Fall play days ended. 1t was time to
begin logging. That is what Paddy
TOLD his family.
Il have feeling" said he one after
noon, that we are going to have an
early Winter. If this is the case we
must begin logging early. We not only
Lave to. go quite a bit farther to cut
our food supply this year, but we must
get it down 70 our food pile after 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Peas in Bread Cases.

If you wish to serve peas as an en-
tree, cut out with cooky cutter
salt and white pepper, two slices Of
bread, then two rings with a dough
nut cutter. Dip them in melted butter
and toast delicately brown in the
oven. Fill the cavities with peas
cooked in a cream sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

venient as it is comfortable. In ad-
dition. much liked because of its
smart nonchalance.
The new ones. instead of being made
OF all felt. are developed in an addi-
tionally attractive form-felt crown
with the new peluche shaggy beaver
brim. And the gayer the color the
keener the approval
NARCOTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Lessons in English
By w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
''the child died from diphtheria." Say
died Of"
Often mispronounced: Drowned
Pronounce dround, not Grounded.
Often misspelled: Nineteen. Three
eS.
Synonyms: Prohibit, forbid, inhibit
restrain, debar, restrict, exclude.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Heritage: an inheritance. "A life of
good deeds is the only heritage l leave
to you"
Women of Central America on
horseback or muleback use the side
saddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
MODE MINIATURES

Christmas vacation-the younger
generations home from school, a host
OF good times scheduled-many of
them in the out-of-doors. And so the
hat fills need.
Crushable and lightweight. it is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Boiled Rock Bass.

Put the bass in a deep pot one-half
full of boiling water. add a pinch of
salt annd white pepper, two slices of
lemon, half a bay leaf, two slices
of onion. and boil for IS minutes
slowly. When done, place in a dish
and serve with egg sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
The Four Loggers.
il work you'll always find that four
Do twice what two can do and more.

II WUTh you II dIW dN IIIII lII50 IUN1I
Do twice what two can do and more.
Paddy the Beaver.
Buster Bear. having decided that 1t
was a waste Of his time to tear holes
In the new dam OF Paddy the Beaver
because Paddy and his family rebuilt
as fast as Buster could destroy, paid
no more attention to what the Beavers
were doing. If they wanted new pond
and We're willing to work SO hard to
get il that was their business, not his,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
THE FETCHING LITTLE NOVELTIES ARE PRACTICAL.

Ribbon lends itself so delightfully."-
TO making Christmas gifts that are
at once both handsome and easy that
il comes as a helpful solution to many
women. There is an endless array
of dainty things that can be made
from ribbon, but many of them lack
novelty, 50 today let us see if i've
cannot inStill this desirable element
into articles without making them eX-
penSiVe.
Pocket comb cases of ribbon can be
fascinating provided the ribbon is
itself handsome and the case is fitted
with a taSsel. Metal ribbon with
beautiful designs woven in it and
lowered and other patterned ribbon
are the sorts TO choose. The comb
should match some shade in the rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
To Make the Case.

\ strip of ribbon two and one-fourth
times the length OF the comb and a
trifle wider than it and wee tassel
that accents the hue of the comb or
brings out some tone in the ribbon
are all the working materials needed
though "A plain lining ribbon may he
used also. To keep the case as fiat
and thin as possible. the ribbon lining
often lines but one side of 1.-THE one
that is longest.
Fold the ribbon to form pocket
that is almost as deep as the comb
is long, but not quite. If there is the
half lining, sew it to the long end
from the crease just made indicating
the depth of the pocket. Turn in the
end to form pointed tip and fell
down. Overland the edges of the
pocket and sew the tassel TO the tip
of the point made. slip in the comb.
and your gift is made in scarcely less
time than it takes to read the de-
Scription. Such a comb and case are
Il welcome addition TO vanity bag ac-
cesSories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
|DorothyDiM So; 81; ::: : :: 81.
When a Girl Sets Out to Have a Career, She
Studies Duties, Uses Tact With Business Asso-
ciates and Carries on Losses as Well as Gains
Marriage as
q Career

IF and less romance
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

Continued in Tomorrow star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

believe IN
In
of
froma
which the rude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

Tbs speed Of the rotation Of The
earfu nnsea degrees an hour. BE-
said "For points situated on the
equator this corresponds 10 1870
alometers an hour. which g. a.
times the speed made by Bonnet n
sc continue % develop airpaHr
speed aF We have during the past 20
years we may rFa1onably expect %
realize 1910 kilomeisu on hour
"Irt ur suppose that an airplaus
could travel AZ that speed az the
equator and maintain q for "a hours
without stop and without serious
interference or help from climatic
and wind conditions. n the aviator
started when the Eun was az msr.d-
ian. and travelled in direction in-
verse 20 the rotation of the earth,
or from east To west. ire would have
the sun directly above him and for
ono entire day would not experience
any night m he Travelled iH the
other direction he would Hee two
sunrise4 and two sunsets boz one day
Even now We can 30 fast enough
"a gain much valuable light if we
travel with the sun. az did. for
example. the American army flyers
who made nonstop flight from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific We.
shall continually improve this sd.
vantage and gradually work up 10
the speed OF the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

-Srthsr lu theory nor 30 practice
H fbH ambition ridiculous. OF
course. we have long way 10 g..
we are doing more To- speed than
We are ln development n the afr.
plane. Altho We can 90 $50 kilgme.
tsrr an hour for q few minutes We
cannot maintain that sped and We
must develop motors and machines
20 withstand the strain. The human
factor - always viii take care u
itself
we must learn 10 apply great
speed Tor practical purpose This
would seem possible only at high aiti
tuder. where atmo phrrie conditions
are more dependable our best mo
tors now lose efficiency Ia rsfinec
air. and Nc muHt correct TINS fault
Moreover. 10 experience tuFe.
continuously a. midday Or 20 zee
the sun rise and set two times while
simple mortsh zee this spectaci,
but once, n is not necessary % fly
over the equator. II the airpians
flies above the Goth parallel. which
passes a little north o. Stockholm
and Leningrad II viii only need 70
travel s35 kiIomstsrs an hour Or
only half as fast as az the equator.
10 keep up with the sun. Add this
ar.gTN il rratty tuTlra that wfhlrh ~
have already realized"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
AVIATORS PLAN
SUN RACE
French Flyers Seek 10
Round World in Day

PARIS Feb. 6 The supreme ayi-
alton feat Of the future ID 10 rs
around the world with the sun. In
tHs opinion o. 81. Rodolpbs sorrau.
vice president Or tho Aero club 81
France. and br fpeculated on this
possibility iu an seriousness, lie
said this achievement lgas not "a
dream OF Utopia but quite within
the vision ~ sClener
~ soresu e an engineer by pro.
frssinn ile has keen scientific
mind and q religious bslicf in ayia.
ton lie b. one ~ the foremost
promoters ~ flying in France In
discussing the question ~ speed In
relation 10 the record recently catab.
nshed by Adiuant Bonnet. he ca.
pressed the conviction that man
would one day b. able 10 race the
earth IN H. movement and hold his
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
TuANk You. GTORGr

We understand MIR George Cole
man. of tho Brown and white Nm
buiauco Service. has sold hts inter
cst in to- company 10 A. r. Eler.
oagh. Of Portland. who Will conduct
the service In the future. Mr cole.
man has been wonderfully Kind TO
me In giving me tho uae Of an am-
bulancc on many occasions, and I
certainly wish 10 extend 90 him my
heartfelt thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
"TmIEF on nlGDAD"

ON February No, ~ 1 O'Clock.
Seattle strut inns will tr tine
GUESTS 81 thr management Of
the Liberty th~atrr and Seattle
Star a. ID special run ~ the
great Douglas Fairbanks ffa-
ture. Thief Of Ragiad
This wonderful production
opens tomorrow Saturday ar
ernoOn Our good friends the
police viii be there with "a
strong carrying arm and cars 90
and from the thcater viii he
provided II you phone CApitl-
ts26, You remember robin
Hood" last Year, II h said this
II even better than that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Sunshine and Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ins

siNc Seattle shutns a wonderful
time Money evening. A this writ.
Ing only 1i have registered ard We
uani 20 take about 90 You must set
your registration iu heforp sunday
evening 30 ears can b. provided
Great prspaution- are being made
~ the club members for your enter.
tainmrnt Don't miss ii' Phone
CA pltl tsss n any ur our readers
wish TO donate their car giys as "a
RING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
SEND THEM ATHLETIC
SUPPLIES

know my readers are always
interested in the boys and rirls Of
the Ryther child home spring Il
approaching. and the boyH need new
bats and halls and the girls tennis
supplies. and YOU know the hundred
and one desires little folks have.
VIII you Try and make "a few OF
their wishes come true7 Phone
ME lran06E8 or Cap it-s62G,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
COUNTY HOME

solo. duet and quartet singing
and violin and piano mwic. by the
following well known artists win be
tho exceptional program for the old
folks ~ the county home arranged
by Mrs. H. & Ruppl. soprano;
Miss katherine larson. contral,o.
AIRS. Gibson, contralio; Miss Melha
Muir. wonderful child violinist.
MlAa Melvena Clark. nlano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
.,r NAN rOnNNf

- kiud Ia tGe aftcrwhile.
$50 hsvr pc hFCa todayt
80 hsiBg Go eseh lonely NE
- hAVc Ne hr0usht tosi1y Z
- shc 10 tgutn . sanien
Z ssaaast muh a derper
uorth.
- feea the hungcuns souls
= Earth
.,s,n have Nc tel tollNf
ny NNOn Waterman
,aa i TIN AIthfith tNh
- al esery indiNidlAl s,,H :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

Improving at tbe CoIumbus saut
anum where bs was taken after
DTS mother showed signs OF break
ing down under che strain ~ caring
sor him Keep lu your good Spirits
old top. and get hack on thr job
soon we are Bil with sou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
MODERN SERVICE

We get things done quicker
these days" remarked the thought.
full guy.
yes" replied the boob. you
don't even have 20 waite until tho
next morning 10 get your headache
after drinking our up.to.dats brand
OF liquor Cincinnati Enquirer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
SUNSHINE GUILD

Sunshine guild VIII meet with
Mrs. Andrew Greycrhiohl. isi ssth
ave. s. on February 10. Luncheon
az ~ noon
There viii be n program shut
ina phone ca pitl.3e2s II you nre
going.and need car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
WOULD NOI ENJOY
MAnA/INISf

o. there shutm reader ubo
would enjoy back numbers of Ia.
dies Homr Journal saturday Eve
ming Post or National Geographic
mamziurs7 They have been kept in
sequence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
kENNEN NOME

The following 1utuisis donated
their cars 20 take the Ladies' Lyric
club 90 the kcnncy homo Friday
evening wherr tho ladies gave
most enjoyable evening 90 the Old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
mill NON noNArE Norn AR.

We are going 20 need 30 autoiais
10 handle the ahutins who will b.
guests OF The Llherty thcuier Seattle
Star party ON the 18th II you can
and Will donate your car, please
phone "a pitflSs6 az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
nEn NEEDED

Have you bed. bedding Or
springs for a poor family ~
xix. having Two small bids and
no funds TO buy another Gail
ca pill 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

folks UuG thery Mr ~ 49, Sale
Mrs . c Bwdrn Mrs g. u shel
ton Mrs lochardt and Aiu T. D.
Magkry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
EHsd b. DJ. Franh r. Ioope--Ihonc q, ptti6:s

great influence over tne future OF
the other fellow Wba, sou DO. or
What you ail 90 30. influences him
for Eood or bad Make b good one
and 40 Il now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
PRIZES WmI- M GININ

Don't farErl our biE dance On Mon
day evening February 10. at the
Lonesome club. 1919 sixth ave The
club orchestra furnishing The music
and donating their services have
un.oniErd our union friends mas
come and enjoy the evening With us
ruEcs viii be- given Tickets g. 5ee
and Csc on sale at the Where 90
Go" bureau. lll University n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
NInRE NANn.s NEEnEn

There were six NAMES turned In
OF men .ho have Host one or both
legs Il this numhur can o. swcllcd
20 20 Ne win srranEu 90 SCI them
together ana Organise club Tor
their mutual benefit as NC susscat.
81 last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

JENNINGS AT SANIThRIIM
Roland C'Rod'J Jennings b. slow Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

-" = Y :" y EF'|TE'
The seattle Yacht club is an sol to
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Our Aim in Hebrew Education
by ARTHUR J. KIRscusTEIN

are entitled, will In few years con.
stitute a large part Of the adult popu'
lation Of the Jewish people. They VIII
inevitably be called upon to make dc
clsions which win determine the future
OF our people. Upon them will rest
the responsibility for developing our
national resources, for maintaining
our national ideals.
II any generation fails to receive the
proper educational training, there will
come n decrease In Jewish knowl.
edge and lowering of the Jewish ma
tional standard
There are u great number of parents
who cling to the faith Of their people,
but nevertheless neglect their child's
education on account of business or
otherwise.
As an Hebraic journal recently
stated:
our daughters, charming as they
nre, are kept In absolute ignorance Of
Hebrew" And the young generation
20 on and on, God knows how far and
whither-perhaps to The point whence
they will never return"
Without the Hebrew language, with
out the regeneration and further de
yclopmcnt of our ancient literature
which is the treasure of Jewish thought
and moral values, ns well as of the
modern Hebrew literature, there is no
possibility of preserving and perpetual
ing Judaism. The people of the Bible
are not dead, and in its very own Ian
guage we must seek the true Jewish
spirit, the national soul
The solution of the problem is i'm
minent. A modern Hebrew school for
girls is now being organized under the
auspices of Rabbi NJ Burstein; q
school where attention will he paid 10
beginning as well as higher classes.
As the final registration day, which
is August 2T, is very near, and as
there are only few vacant places to
complete our list of 100, we therefore
urge par 5 to register their children
with the following persons:
Rabbi NJ. Bursiein, 1916 Federal
Blvd.
. DIR. David Friedman, 1I2G Grove St.
Mr.. Holland, 1879 Julian st.
Mr. Arthur ]. Kirschstein, 1861 Vine
st, Franklin OCT.