davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-20

doubt If ever in all his life he had
been in more Of a hurry. He was
down that hill and out OF sight
amongst the trees before that hunter
really understood what had happened.
And that was good thing for Buster,
for that hunter had terrible gun and
he had gone to the Green Forest for
the special purpose of shooting Bus
ter Bear. BY the time he had re
covered from his scare enough to re
member that he had a gun in his
hands Buster had disappeared
Yes, Buster was in hurry when he
left that hunter. There was but one
thought in that black head of his and
this was to get away from that ter
rible gun as quickly as he could. He
didn't think of where he was going o.
what others might think who saw him
running. He didn't care. 50 he
plunged headlong through brush and
over logs and between trees and kept
right on in this way long after he was
far beyond all danger from that hunter
with the terrible gun.
Now II happened that Lightfoot the
Deer was lying down in thiCket
browsing. He was lying in such d
way that the wind blew in his face SO
that if it carried the scent Of an ap-
preaching enemy he would be sure to
get IT, His big ears kept moving to
catch every little sound. You see
LiEhtfoot knew that the season Of
dreadful fear had come the hunting
season. So. though he drowsed he
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Answers to Food Questions

baked ample instead OF the orange
juice or prune juice, and milk toast or
the baby may have three tablespoons
OF graham mush or rolled oats. two
tablespoons Of top milk and Slice OF
toast.
For dinner. III the middle OF the
day lie may have two tablespoons of
baked potato With three tablespoons
of beef juice or one cup uf beef broth
With two tablespoons Of farina aud
one-ha,t teaspoon of @elatip. At this
meal he may have one tablespoon ot
scraped meat For vegetables there
should he two tablespoons ot spinach
or mashed carrots or mashed string
beans or caulifioWer tips. being very
careful NOT TO increase the size OF the
portion. The rest Of the dinner may
consist of a slice of bread and butter
and d dessert of two tablespoons OF
appleSauce with a bite of white OF
egg or three tablespoons of junket or
three tablespoons of gelatin.
I am troubled with goiter, nervous
ness. pimples and blarkheads. melan
choly feet and hands cold, headaches
constipation. stomach and lnteStina
troubles. poor circulation. indigestion
dizziness, brain fag and don't sleep
Mrs. A. p.
1t looks as If your physician is the
only one to help you. | can only sd y
in general that close attention % keep
ing the bowels open will give YOU some
relief. To eat very digcStible die
Will also help, but | cannot take the
responsibility of giving anything be
yond these general suggestions. Aftel
you have talked with your physicia n
If you care to let me know what ht
says. l will be glad to help you il
planning a diet.
copyright. 19o5l
Evening star., 1925-11-20
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

drowsed lightly and his nose and his
big cars were constantly at work.
crash in the brush brought Light
foot To his feet like fash and there
he stood motionless, his great soft
eyes wide with fear. his ears forward
his legs set for a quick spring Out
from among some small spruce trees
and straight into that very thicker
plunged Buster Bear With snort
Of fright LigEtfoot bounded away IL
another direction. bounded as If there
were great springs III his legs His
first thought had been that Buster
Bear was after him But when after
the first few bounds he found tina
Buster was running in quite auothnt
direction, he began 10 wonder
Buster Bear was frightened Yes
sir. Buster Bear was frightened -
frightened as ever | have been III All
my life" said Iishtfoot to himself a.
he stood in distant thicket looking
and listening "Now. what could have
frightened him like that lie wasn't
after me a all. but was running way
from something. | don't know OF anys
thing that could give great big Buster
Bear such a scare as that excepting Il
hunter with q terrible gun That must
be what It Was. II must, be that Bus
ter saw hunter If that is SO mus
be on the watch. That hunter prob
ably is looking for me I wonder ..slst
where he is 1t is a lot easier when
one knows just where danger Is NJ
such a fright as Buster Bear gave me
! fear ] Will not get over il all day
certainly won't until I know what
/ frightened him"
Meanwhile Buster Bear had gone
crashing on, frightening half to death
sll the little people who happened 10
| be within hearing Of the rois& IA
| made. So by the time he stopped 10
get bis breath and anXinusly look back
all that part Of the Green Forest
through which he had passed as
holding its breath. So to speak. and
wondering what dreadful danger was
abroad You know how when Eou
throw a stone in water the little cir
cles keep widening and widening and
going farther and farther in ali Ii
rectIOnS Wen, il Eras Just that uay
with The fear that that hunter started
when he frightened Buster Bear. For
some time all was 50 still over there
in the Green Forest that had yoti
happened along there YOU wouidn /
have known that there we're any lit
tie people anywhere about
tCopyright, 1926
Evening star., 1925-11-20

an may wear with fashionable aSsur-
ance whatever style most becomes her
Important this season in the realm
of vestees is the high neck which
buttons up the front or up each shoul-
der hlade-a trying style. yet one that
radtates the very spirit of smartness
and sophistiCation when set off by a
face of slender contour above More
feminine and softly hattering to the
majority Of women. however. is the Y
neck in IFS many variations.
NARGETTE
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Are You a Good Listener?
BY MIMI.

So much has been written on the
subject of mans liking to talk about
himself-and the necessity for every
woman to be good listener-that
today We have thousands Of young
things pEacticing breathless interest
before their mirrors.
Its seldom nowadays that you find
girl too dumb to stop talking when
she realizes that Mr. Man is about
to begin his celebrated lecture on:
The Way | Won the Great Game
But the trouble with all these earn
est social aspirants who want 10 prove
themselves good listeners is that they
haven't studied the definition of the
word listen.
When boy is explaining to you
carefully just how he won his way
up from office boy 10 assistant man
ager. YOU needn't think you can get
away with a few polite comments
such as Really" Marvellous" II
done see how YOU did it," or Yes
yes. 90 on"
The first time YOU may get by, but
after that your companion will decide
| that you're just a poor little sap who
doesn't know what it's all about.
TO show this particular youth jus,
how intelligent and interested you
| really are, you've got to ask sensible
questions as he goes along-questions
that prove you to be listening anC
wide awake and keeniy interested.
If YOU don't understand what he's
driving at. don't murmur: Il see,
with "A blank stare.
Fix your companion with look OF
inquiry and say briskly: Now | don''
quite get that. Would you mind ex
planning that to me2"
10 ,t-itI ai,,i,,
He will begin all over again at the
very beginning. If you give him hall
a chance-and if he thinks you're
really keeping up with him.
You see the modern boys have sc
many opportunities for meeting al
sorts Of girls who are only too anX
ious TO make a good impression thai
they become fairly used to the swee
young thing who just pretends TO bt
q good listener.
You can't impress a man these days
| by opening YOUR eyes very wide ant
registering admiration, awe and sur
prise all in one closeup.
You've got to follow up this tri
umph of facial expression with a few
snappy remarks 10 show that you're
right there. And 10 do this. you've
got to make yourself genuinely inter
ested in what your compa Mon is talk
ing about.
In other words the days Of the
grand bluff are over-the modern boy
| Is too apt TO call you or to give you
| up entirely as hopeless case. You've
got to listen not only with your ears
| but with Your mind. And so training
yourself to be d good listener needs
more than a mirror and few gooC
facial expressions. 1t means training
| the old gray matter 10 function prop
er!y Start work today.
| tCopyriEht. 1025D
| ;, MIN! viii be glad 10 answer any inquiries
| directed to this paper. provided a stamped
addressed envelope is inclosed
Evening star., 1925-11-20
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
His Sheet Anchor Gone :"

There's little hope for her now
her sheet anchor is gone" was said
the other DAY Of a woman who lost
the child who had been her inspiration
in d battle against odds. Saying that
some ones sheet anchor" Is gone is
a familiar way of expressing the fact
that one has lost the source of hope
and courage. the very foundation OF
existence.
The phrase comes to us from the
parlance of the sea, the sheet anchor
being a Very large anchor, in former
times the heaviest anchor carried on
ships. Ii was slowed, in the ter1rli-
noloGy of the sailor, just ''abaft (be-
hindl the fore-sheet.'
The seaman's greatest reliance in
keeping the boat secure, and his last
hope and refuge. Is naturally this
sheet anchor. Without 1t the ship
would be fated to drift-which IS the
analogy drawn with the ship Of life,
of the human who IS said to have
lost his sheet anchor"
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Priscilla stood silent. holding up her
arms in horror at the news which
the messenger had brought. But John
Alden. feeling suddenly free. leaped
TO his feet as if the arrow which had
killed his friend had severed the bonds
which held him captive. In mingled
JOY. regret and pain hc claSpcd Pris-
ella to his heart.
Priscilla had loved John Alden for
n long time and gladly consented 10 be
come his wife And so the wedding
day was set and all the Pilgrims were
invited to come to see them married
by the good Elder of Plymouth.
The wedding day dawned beautiful
and cloudless. The Pilgrims all gath
cred 10 see the happy young couple
married. Just as the service was end
ed dark form appeared in the door
way.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Cream of Beet Soup.

Four beets, one tablespoon margarin
one egg. two cups milk. two table.
spoons -four, two cups stock. Clean
the beets and boil them in hot water
until tender. Scrape and clean and
run the beets through a meat chopper
being careful to save the juice. Have
ready the stock and combine this with
the ground beets and juice: simmer
slowly for about 90 minutes. Strain
and set aside to keep hot. Prepare the
white sauce from the milk and flour
and margarin and add the we'll beaten
egg. Combine this with the beet mix.
tllre and serve very hot
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Cherry jelly.

One can cherries. whipped cream
for serving. two tablespoons gelatin
Dissolve the gelatin in cold water
ing point. add the crumbs and the.
juice which has been strained from
the fruit Strain the mixture and Sc
aside TO harden
Remove from the dish or mold and
serve with sweetened cherries as .
dressing Add bits Of whipped cream
just before serving. This Is d conven
lent dessert for Sunday, as it may b
prepared the day before
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Ways to Simplify the Housekeeping
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

us all glad to hear Of ways and
means" that have been thought out
by other home makers. Among these
it Is not unlikely that we shall be
able TO seize upon an idea that Is 10
our liking for our own purposes.
Perhaps some Of the strange uses Of
common things given today may
prove valuable in little ways.
| \ dark -colored window shade on
a regulation roller makes an excel
lent curtain for shelves as well as for
a window. For example. in a
kitchenette where preserves ana
canned goods in glass jars must be
kept such a shade fastened TO a
shelf will keep out the light and
give semblance of the darkness
that is essential. In good preserve
closet light is excluded. The shade
can be raised and lowered as easily
as door can be opened and shut, so
this novel use for the window shade
is practical and convenient. Old
shades and rollers can he cut down
to tit spaces before shelves. SO the
idea is thrifty one.
Odd Uses for Corks.
Corl<s are good shoppers, but they
are seldom used To stop doors from
marrin- furniture. This use Is
good one. however. Dip the end ot
4 rather large. round. fiat cork into
glue and press il on the part of the
furniture where the door hits it. The
trouble will cease. Ii the furniture
has a fine finish use library paste in
stead of glue. for it can be more
easily wiped off with a damp cloth
should the furniture be moved and
the cork not be needed. The glue,
however. can be washed off by sew
eral applications of a cloth moistened
in hot water. not so Steaming that
the finish of the wood would be inn
paired Do this work slowly and II
will be successful.
Clothes SprinkIers.
a salt. sugar or flour shaker makes
an excellent sprinkler for clothes.
The larger holders are recommended
for they will require less retilling. \
baking powder tin or a small water
ing pot is good for the same unusual
purpose Pierce holes III the top of
the tin II this is used. The watering
can should have a sprayer tip.
Foot Warmers.
An old salt bag. washed and filled
with sand, makes an excellent sub
stitute for a hot water bottle. Put
the bag so filled into a moderate
oven until the sand has become
thoroughly hot. Wrap in old flannel
and It will keep its warmth for a
long time A flat iron may be heat
ed. OF a piece of soapstone or d
brick can be used for warming the
feet. Soapstones We're used in this
wav in old times when persons had
to take long drives in bitterly cold
weather. The stones We're heated
very hot, then we'll wrapped and pa.
on the floor Of the carriage. The
were genuine comforts. II not actual
luXurieS.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

few moments. Brown the chopped
onion with the margarin; add the
tomatoes and seasonings and simmer
for so minutes. Remove this from the
fire and pour over the rice. Sprinkle
with grated Parmesan cheese and
Evening star., 1925-11-20

diet HRsnfT Si Be e v5S 5Ss 3 wih5rsd Stuart 56s
triton Questions should be accompanied
by, a se3f,addseSsc!. stamped envelopc. a.
swered in this column, Others viii L. an;
-wered through the mail Every effort VIII
he made to answer questions promptly. nut
We bespeaS the indulgence OF our readers Tor
any unavoidable, delay. The number "f let
turn-Adugee- Winfred Stuart Gfbh- 81
West 33th st'alt. New York City.
have little tot IL months old.
and a. he is my first child ana am
quite Young myself | am going to ask
tell me just what he should have to
eat daily between now and his second
wear? He has about l. teeth and
weighs % pounds. VIII YOU tell me
what his weight should be and also
the weight of A 4month old baby girl?
How much water should a l6-month-
old child drink daily?-Mrs. NJ. p. S.
The baby should have the following
diet between his fifteenth and eight.
aenth month: At o'clock IA cup OF
warm milk: two hours later one or two
teaspoons of orange juice or tomato
iIice or some other fruit juice. at 10
o'clock siX ounces of warm milk with
two or three tablespoons of cereal and
two ounces of top milk and one half
slice Of dry toast at pm. three table
spoons Of beef juice with one table
spoon OF scraped beef or one egg with
a little chicken Or mutton broth and
one or two tablespoons either OF bake Il
notato or green vegetables. one halt
slice of dry toast with a Very little
butter and a little water to drink; at
o'clock cup of warm milk with a
tablespoon of applesauce or prune
pulp strained and one slice of toast
with butter.
Between the eighteenth month and
years old the diet may be somewhat
enlarged. For breakfast there should
he orange juice with a slice of milk
toast a stoft-cooked egg. a piece OF
dry toast and a cup OF warm milk to
drink. This breakfast may be varied
by giving two or three tablespoons OF
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Have you ever seen Buster Bear
that 1t isn't easy to imagine him run
ming very fast. BUT when Buster is
in a hurry he can get over the ground
at surprising speed. Buster was in a
hurry when he left that hunter who
unknowinaly had freed him there in
the Green Forest, and whom he had
surprised and scared by dropping
down beside him without warning,
Yes indeed Buster was in a hurry.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Risotto.

One cup rice. one cup stewed toma-
toes. one chopped onion, one and one
half tablespoons margarin. one table.
spoon salt. grated cheese. Boil the
rice until tender and after draining set
aside, covered so as to steam il for a
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Artichoke Salad.

Prepare the artichoke and mix with
chopped carrots. cold beans and can
ned peas. Serve on a bed of lettuce
with mayonnaise and garnish with
hard boiled egg strips 7,
Evening star., 1925-11-20

There are many odd ways OF using
ordinary things that will he found
aids 10 simplifled housekeeping.
There are few women who do not
have some things that they use in
Evening star., 1925-11-20
MODE MINIATURES

The mode lays stress on details.
More thought is reflected in the Gre
alton of Il sleeve. a hip line is designed
FOR the sake OF individuality. neck
lines are clevcrly diversified. 50 = Nom.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Here is the Elder of Plymouth.
Make his suit a dark gray. with
black belt. shoes and stockings Ills
hair should he left white.
uopvrigAf. lg95.t
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Lightfoot Has a Scare.

some folk wil run III sudden irlght
With not thing to fear III sight.
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1925-11-20

THE British health has advertised for 80 of
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Copyright. 1928 J
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FOR SAI,E-HOISES.

II NEAR 2nd ST. NV r BATH: !:
lat. heat: gas: cellar. genuine bargain at
A. T. CONTELLA Co.
sos 9th St NV Franklin $500
NEW DETACHED BRICK
HOMES
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DEAL WITH Us-oUICK RESULTS.
n. Y. AVE. w. OF n. CAP.
Seven-r. and b. modern pressed
brick. vacant w h. elec. lights ga
rage space. etc. Quick sale. will sac
rifice. Terms. For further data and
inspection. see
n. Z. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 4597. 1923 St.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

S1425O-CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--Youll
have individuality and charm in this beautl,
full home. containing six large rooms and
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower;
h.-w.h.. electricity. oak floors: many added
features.
SIS. I5.50O-CLEVELAND PARK-A distinc-
tive home of unusual construction. having
six well arranged rooms and two tiled baths;
every modern convenience. including hre-
proof built-in garage.
Sl8.5O0-18th 81. HEIGHTS--A residence
at this price, in this fast developing and Lex e1-
nial design. containing bedrooms. tiled
moor; innumerable features. Large lot with
sio.50o-MT: PLEASANT = It seems
hard TO believe that you may purchase an
attractive tapestry brick home. containing
seven rooms and tiled bath. with latest con-
veniences INCLUDING built garagTe Tt-n,,
S22 .500-NEAR 18th AND WEBSIER-
Magnificent center-hall plan. wonderfully To-
Gated. containing eight rooms and two baths:
garage: lot - ft frontage.
S25 .O0O-MASS. AVE. PARK-Postively
the best buy in this most exclusive location;
wins by comparison. There Is not enough
space in this paper to enumerate the charm.
restfulness and features found in this home.
CENTER HALL PLAN. containing four, bed
rooms OF unusual dimensions and two beau
tlful tiled baths. Garage.
II you are looking for the best values
money can buy on the market today you
VIII profit by an inspection of the above
homes. The terms are most interesting.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

S14OOO-DETACHED HOME-MT. PLEASANT.
is Mt Pleasant
% 9s ana nsn sG . ' h,s Rss 9er sHfS
shade
Ressobe R % % % T " several ~ garages" " " ~
S975O-CHENY CHASE-Detached.
low pnceo a mtd in ion o
Tei
Sl3o5O-15th AND BUCHANAN STS.-4 Bedrooms.
~ hom s poI n s stS1 od modem ms
S15OOO-CI EV ELAND PARK-Detached.
and kitchen
%snF hest ehose %
S105OO-MASS. AVE HEIGHTS-Brick Construction.
4 a
hS ia1 @ pa i Large sea- n @
Phone Service Until PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes.
14H St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SUNSHINE
HOMES,
MICHIGAN
PARK.

18th and Taylor SITS. NE.
Brick Homes Built to Last.
Prices less than houses in a
row. If desired, terms so low
you can scarcely afford to rent.
4 bedrooms. Dining and sleep
ing porches. Lots - feet front.
Over 70houses sold. Telephone
or call for booklet or take
"Brookland" car to end of route,
18th and Michigan avenue ne.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
'n''fD0is RiGGs iea 5 .sEaMGs sEH BUnDfHa. '''
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Fol- SALE-HOUSES.
CHEAP BUY.

LINCOLN PARK DISTRICT.
3 rooms. semi -det tached hot-water heat,
electric lights. double back poGches. garage;
structed home that can be bought at very
low price with unusually attractive terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Bills Passed
House
Bills Passed

H, 3. 40 (Rebinger)-Causes terms of
al judges &c begin Jan. 1 after election.
Permits primary candidates to select five
watchers from each precinct. "A TO II.
II. B; zoe tRoelLRequires independ.
e ens Seors e decfs to thirty
educational institutions to grant students
credit for private religious instruction.
ing Of Federal and State consatasiOn ss' IN
AZ H. scq ). ga Y c ia e. Carlisle Roe Kis
fO5SsaSlP is sS5 epPsrssi1s 20 to ..ns -
sFiadnss sS cs PgGtnsSes S to second
class city judges to grant new trials SO
H. B. ,so7 tMeps.phall of MariOn) = :,
eai Il. B. s. so 8 t1brewster,-Fixes minimum
#: B; s3e Krsppl-ReQuires public de-
positories 70 eye. surety bonds TO cover
public 5un ssa e to O. At.
scene magazine rs 70 8.
class Cities 10 join WITH township in com
solidation Of school. 81 to o,
H. B. 4o7 Cooper Of vigOl-Authorizes
II. B. 425 (Haines) empowers coun-
WEE Hssn 70 road SIrd dsre %gH FUNDS sSs
s. B. 10 (Moorhead) Places control of
motor buses under public service COM
s. B. SO .CPenrod) Permits State to
lease parts OF memorial plaza tract 70
c coufnnes n9 40 to 81 same ." certain
s. B. 1856 (Holmes)-Creates State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
NEW DUT|ESLA|D
TO U. S. AGENTS
SoIonS Say Dry Enforce
ment Changes Hands,

That enforcement of the State pro
hibition law comes under jurisdic'
ton OF the Federal enforcement Of
ficers by passage of the Wright bill
is indicated in a statement of Sena-
tor Moorhead, Indianapolis, Indiana
Senate finance committee chairman,
that the attorney general did not
need money for enforcement and the
appropriation was cut $4,000 for the
biennial period.
Moorhead said Attorney General
Arthur l.. Gilhom stated under the
Wright bill enforcement would pass
from jurisdiction of the State Off
Gals to Federal officials and APP
preparation was unnecessary. The
Wright law makes the State prohi-
bition statutes conform to the Vol
stead act. under which permits for
sale of intoxicating liquors are is
sued by Federal enforcement off,
GERS.
Question of sale OF whisky under
Federal permit by druggists on pre-
scriptions is debatable. Legislators
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
CHICAGO TEACHER
HELD AS BANDIT.
ConfeSSes Planning HoId-up
to Raise $50.
By United Prcss

BU Untted Press
CHICAGO, March S.-Edward Fey,
rs, teacher of manual training in a
public school, today freely told how
he tried banditry to raise $50. The
lone excursion into crime failed.
Fey was arrested Monday night
on information obtained from sta
ton Cady, the formers companion,
who was shot. Fey. Cady and G.
W. Porter attempted to rob the
Lexington Theater Saturday night.
The manager and some employees in-t
terferred; the youthful robbers fled,
and a police squad arrived and fired
several shots. The youths returned
the fire and ran into an alley Cady
was shot in the arm. but all escaped.
, Fey told police he planned the
hold-up because he needed $50 and
couldn't save the money out of his
salary. Two girl friends Of the
youths were also taken into custody.