davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-30

These South American revolutions
are a great deal like the kind they
have in China. 1t is about tho only
known method for one political party
to get the other out of office. as the
incumbent forces always seem to
control the voting machinery to such
an extent that they can go on re-
electing themselves indefinitely un-
less the other side fires off a few guns
and breaks few windows.
This last revolution was as blood
less as usual. Revolutions are not
actually half as exciting as they
sound. l was in Canton, China, when
DR.. Sun Yat Sen put on his monthIy
show and captured the city, but no
body bothered me in the least as J
walked the streets. The safest place
TO be during a Chinese revolution is
between the armies. If you stay in
the rear of either side there Is great
danger of being run over during the
retreat.
I don't mean to convey the i'm
preston that Chilean revolution Is
as bad as that. On the contrary, the
Chilean is very good tighter and
perfectly willing 10 fight. ] dare say
that at this war game tney can de-
Feat any country in South America.
There is still plenty of comment
going the rounds anent Gen. Perish
ing's recent visit. 1t happened at
the time when President Allesandri
had been put out of office and out of
the country and a new government
was in power which the United States
Government had not recognized. In
other words, Gen. Pershing was pay
ing an official visit to a government
not recognized by the United States.
NAL educacion!" is what the
Chileans called it,
However. the American merchants
came TO the rescue. They subscribed
10 a fund and acted as hosts 10
Pershing and the Utah.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Dlstorp of Dour Aame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
WHITLOCK.
RACIAL oRlGIN-EngIish.
SOURCE-A Nickname.

Whitlock and Fairfax are family
names which do not sound a bit alike
AS matter of fact, they are com
pounded of entirely different words.
But their meaning was virtually the
same in the period when they came
into use-frst as mere descriptive
surnames and later as true family
names.
If you bear either of these family
names, you may take it for granted
that those of your forebears who first
used these names, or rather had them
bestowed upon them by their neigh
bors and acquaintance, had blond
hair. Whitlock, of course, means
white locks"
1t might, of course, have indicated
hair that was white from age. but
the more likely an adjective, for this
in the Middle Ages would have been
"hoary." In those days the English
white" and "black" were often used
in the more general sense of Eight"
and dark" as well as in their more
specific meanings, as the correspond
ing adjectives in the German Ian
guage are used today
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Very early the next morning the
stepmother called Hansel and Gretel
Get up, you laZybones. We are
going into the forest to cut wood"
Soon the four of them set off. But
Hansel walked a little behind the
others, and every few steps he dropped
one of the little white stones which
he was carrying. In the very densest
part OF the woods they left the chill.
dren. telling them they would return
for them in the evening. But night
came and it got very dark, and still
their father and mother did not come
back for Hansel and Gretel.
This Is Hansel's best suit Color
the front of the blouse, the collar and
cuffs tan; the rest Of the suit should
be blue. Make his shoes and stock
ings and stocking cap, also, tan.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-30
My Neighbor Says:

Rub spots of tar or pine pitch
on clothing in kerosene before
washing them.
Paint your gas stove with sill
YER enamel paint twice a year.
This keeps it in good condition,
saves biackening and you will
not soil the daintiest dress that
may touch it.
A good tapestry can always
he safely washed. Do not put
soap on 1t, but wash in the
same way as flannel. Rinse
very thoroughly, put through a
wringer, If possible, and iron on
the wrong side when nearly
dry.
To cool an oven while bak-
ing, keep the door shut, put in
the damper of the oven fiue.
and if the oven is still too hot
remove one of the rings of the
hot plate, this will reduce the
temperature quickly without
admitting cold air to the oven.
When gas mantles split at the
bottom if you lift them off and
carefully trim away the frayed
edges with a pair of scissors,
and shorten the mantle sup
port, the light will increase to
its former brilliancy. This can
be done a second time. AS
mantle supports cost only few
cents. this will be found a great
saving.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Special Stuffed Apples.

Cut some apples crosswise and
take out the core, making a large
cavity. Bake without seasoning un-
til done, then fill with the following
Mix together two-thirds of a cupful
of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of
sweet milk, two-thirds cupful of
-four, twothirds cupful of pecan nut
meats, the yolks of two eggs and one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Cook all
together until thick. Make a me-
ringue out of the two egg whites and
ollie on the filed apples. Brown.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
New Vitamin and Old Diet Theory
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The Importance of having mixed
diet as well as we'll balanced menus is
impressed upon us by the fact that
a new vitamin is reported to have
been just discovered. This vitamin is
so newly found that it is still without
a name. But then. the word vitamin
itself has so recently become one in
our vocabulary that it is not to be
found in any but the later editions of
dictionaries and encyclopedias. The
ingredient has always existed, of
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Chocolate Kisses.

Beat together for Is minutes the
whites of three eggs and a pound of
granulated sugar, then add, one at a
time. three more egg whites, beating
thoroughly each time. Add two tea
spoons of vanilla and three squares of
bitter chocolate, grated. Drop by
spoons on a buttered tin sheet and
bake In a slow oven.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Sponge Cakes.

One and one-half cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, one cup
sugar, two eggs, milk or cream.
Break the eggs into cup and fill
with. milk or cream. Mix and sift dry
ingredients, combine with the milk
and egg, beat all together for five
minutes. Bake 10 minutes in muffin
pans.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

80. To resound.
Sc. A separate particular.
81. Pronoun.
38. South American monkey
SO. Fish.
Down.
I. Protruding flexible appendages.
2. Grarnpus or some other cetacean.
3. Personal pronoun.
4. Placid.
5. A playing card.
G.. Prefix meaning again.
Z. Expressions of preference.
8. Soon.
8. Recent.
II. Disorderly disturbance.
IA. Correct.
15. Cauterize.
Is. Fortified place.
II. Line formed by sewing.
10. A favor.
20. Minute opening in the skin
81. Occurred.
%. Hairless.
"a. Carriage for conveyance of goods.
26. Material for supporting a fire.
27. Numerous.
%. Kingdom.
80. Injury.
81. Back part.
80. A deliberative convention.
33. Ocean.
"a. Dined.
50. Afternoon (abbr.).
SO. Part of to be.
81. Period of time (abbr).
Evening star., 1925-04-30

spirit of the times, rather than at
tempt a museumlike accuracy Of de
tail at the sacrifice of comfort
Surely such a davenport as this,
trim of line and at the same time
wonderfully luxurious, is worthy of a
place in the living room. And If the
furniture is otherwise extremely light
and graceful in design. the davenport
may be made to appear almost a part
of the background by having it COW
cred in a neutrally colored and unpat-
termed fabric that will merge into the
tones of walls and floor.
Copyright I925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Whether or not a modern. davenport
has place in the room of period in
spirarion is a question often discusseds
1t is our opinion that it has, for in
furnishing the period room the aim
should be to draw on the past for in
spiration, and TO try to interpret the
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Theartened with a shutdown of the
collieries at Ruabon, North Wales, the
miners decided to carry on and sub
scribed a fund of their own to guaran-
tee the owners against loss for three
months.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Copyright. 1921

Across.
l. Collection of dwellings,.
4. Oriental armed company.
10. Before.
II. Contest of speed.
y. Number.
Is. Southern State (abbr.).
IA. Thin piece of baked clay.
Is. To pack.
16. Proposition.
II. Noticed.
IS. Around.
90. Vegetable.
%. Center.
23 Male hog.
"a. Confederate army (abbr.).
%. Parcel of land.
26. Land devoted to agriculture.
81. Chart.
28. Prefix meaning in.
%. Principle of action.
30. Musical instrument.
81. Glass of musical instruments.
81. Italian poet.
33. To fasten securely.
ga Light,
Evening star., 1925-04-30

VARIETY Is NOT ONLY THE
SPICE OF LIFE, But is FOUND
TO BE THE STAMINA AND ES-
SENCE OF GOOD HEALTH IN
CULINARY MATTERS.
scientific research in food elements to
establish il as a distinct and separate
entity. The English word is from the
Latin stem vita" signifying life.
We have learned to appreciate more
and more that there is an actual es-
sence of life-giving property in foods,
and this essence" we term vitamin.
After this theory was established as
fact there came the division of vita
Evening star., 1925-04-30

VALPARAISO, Chile, March e.
The vale of Paradise" is it?
Well. it doesn't look 1t,
, 1925-03-05
Elk Mountain, Parco
and Beaver Schools
Were Standardized

Miss Helen Irving, Carbon Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools and L.
C. Tidball. State Commissioner of Ed
ucation with headquarters at Chey-
enne, left Rawlins by auto ON Thurs
day last for Elk Mountain where
they were present at the standard
ization of the school that afternoon.
The students of the school gave an
excellent program as a part OF the
exercises.
On Friday Miss Irving and Mr..
Tidball went on to Beaver Creek and
were again present at the extensive
program, a part OF which was the
Standardization of the Beaver Greek
school. While on their way back
to this city Miss Irving and Mr.. It'd
bail gave a shield to the Parco school
which represented that that school
had fulfilled the requirements of q
standard school of Carbon county.
1t Ia believed that before very long
the Walcott school will also be stan
dardized, however, at the present
time the school is lacking in several
requirements and the school cannot
be given a shield until 1t fulfills
these requirements. On the way to
Rawlins Miss Irving and Mr.. Tidball
inspected the Walcott school.
, 1925-03-05
RAWLTNS GIRLS
LOST TO HANNA
LAST SATURDAY

The Rawlins high school girls
basketball team was decisively beat
en- by the Hanna girls team on Sat
urday evening Of last week at Hanna,
the final score being Hanna 16,
Rawlins O.. The game as a whole
was uninteresting. due to the fact
that Rawlins girls made a very poor
showing against Hanna's team.
On the Hanna IGOR the same even
ing the Hanna high school boys
team played the Laramie team and
were beaten by only two points, the
at the end Of that game being
Laramie 20. Hanna IS. The reports
Of this game state that the game was
a dandy and was interesting through
out. Twice during the game Hanna
tied the Laramie score and 1t was a
mighty hard fight for the Laramie
team to win the contest. The many
Rawlins friends OF the Hanna team
and hoping for the best Of luck at
the state tournament lei week.
Harold Close Of Rawlins refereed
the boys game.
, 1925-03-05
RAWLINS STUDENTS MADE
UNIVERSITY QUILL CLUB

Kathleen Cantlin, freshman, and
Ted O'Melia, sophomore in the. Uni
versity of Wyoming, we're two out of
eight members who were voted into
Quill Club, a literary organization in
the university, last week.
Kathleen Cantlin, who Is a men,
Der of the Tri-Delta sorority submit
ted a group of poems and Ted O'Melia
was entered ON an excellent story
entitled me Austrian" O!Melia Is
a member Of the Sigma Alpha Fps
lion fraternity.
More than As manuscripts were
submitted at the annual spring try
out, and as a whole were of superior
quality than at any previous time.
The two Rawlins students are to be
highly congratulated on making this
organization. for out of the number
OF manuscripts submitted the pro-
ducts which were accepted would
necessarily have to be of superior
quality.
, 1925-03-05
BACKACHE Is A WARNING.
Rawlins Folks are Learning How {,
Heed 1t.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Do you get up lame and stiff;
drag through the day feeling tired.
weak and depressed? Then you
should help your kidneys. BackAche
is often the first sign Of failing kid
neys. Urinary troubles quickly fol-
low. Neglected. there's danger Of
gravel. dropsy OF fatal Bright's dis
ease. Don't wait for serious kidney
sickness! Use Doan's Pills, a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys, before
1t Is too late. This Rawlins resident
tells an experience.
Mrs. 8. c. Kolsen. zoe e. Buffalo
St., says: my back was lame and
sore and sharp pains through my
kidneys came on suddenly when 1
stopped. My Kidneys acted irregu-
larly and another bad symptom I had
was dizziness. Everything appeared
black before me. I bought ome box
of Doan's Pills at Rendle's Drug
Store and they cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Kolsen had. Foster : Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
, 1925-03-05

close shots. The quarter ended Raw
Inns 16, Laramie IA.
In the last quarter Monahan again
made several long, pretty shots and
Laramie connected for several bas-
kets-the final score being Rawlins
20, Laramie is. Both teams through
out the game put up a wonderful
fight and game and the fans showed
their appreciation by keeping up a
bedlam of noise.
The Laramie team is composed of
players who are fast and hard to
beat. Like Rawlins, it has a we'll
balanced squad with hardly a weak
place or the team. Without doubt
its chances are excellent for placing
among the best teams of the state.
It would be hard to pick out any
star on the Laramie five, Corbet and
Scott as forwards make a 9 COM
bdnation, Eberhard plays a good
game at center and Nolan and Coug-
lin as guards make it hard for any
team to o on them. 1t is be-
lieved that the tournament this year
we'll be the best that has taken place
in the history of the state tourna-
ment at the University of Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, KEN
merer, Casper and several other high
schools in the central and northern
part of the state have excellent
teams that will make any team get
up and work to win the tournament.
The lineup in Friday nights game
was as follows:
, 1925-03-05

Al Holton and George Newberg ar
rived in Rawlins last Saturday from
the Southwestern camp. They will
remain in this city until the fore
part of nex week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Close motor
ed to Hanna last Saturday where Mr..
Close refereed the Hanna-Laramie
high school basketball game.
, 1925-03-05
ELK'S EIGHTH ANNUAL
BALL DATE APRIL 2SRD

The date of the B. p. o. Elk's
Eighth Annual Ball has been set as
Thursday evening, April 23rd. AS
far as this order is concerned the
annual ball is the outstanding event
in the dance line and along with
having an extensive dinner at mid
night other attractions are offered
to the lovers Of this form of recre-
alton.
, 1925-03-05
STUDEBAKER LINES

Chicago's law prohibiting the sale of raw oysters
has disturbed us not a little. We like oysters and
we do occasionally find it necessary to go to Chicago.
But we are reconcied to having the law obeyed on
learning the sale of oysters is no longer permitted
because SO many people have choked to death on
the pearls they swallowed in them. Now we know
the Blue Law was repealed because so many church
people enjoy going to moving picture shows on Sun
day night. Is it because Studebakers are built in
South Bend, Indiana, that we sell SO many of themf
Everyone has a perfect right to give away his
own, but it would be much better for all concerned
if some people would keep for themselves the ad-
vice they give with such freedom to others. Show
your friends the way by driving a Studebaker, it's
better than advice. Your ~neighbors are doing it.
What if this should happen to youi 81 know I
am guilty, Judge, in the eyes of the law, but l was
doing sixty because the highway was clear and 1
knew it was safe. Many times I go much slower
than the law allows because 1 know it is unsafe
to go fast" And the Judge replied. "You are ex-
cused, young man, with the humble apologies of the
court. We need more such young men to save the
people from themselves" There are so many
Studebakers in service the highway is never clear.
We've got n radio. Well, it will be ours when
we get it paid for. We're getting a lot of excite
ment, don't 60 out o. nights any more-well, not
so much. We've learned everything about Sally
there is to know. And we got a great thrill the
other night; only selling n Studebaker could ap-
proach it. We were turning the knobs and without
any warning whatever got Omaha signing off. Yes,
sir! that's all We heard, "This is Omaha signing
Off" All we had been able to hear before was
Uncle John" over X. II. J. We may get the
PHILIPPINES some day, who knows! But never will
we get another thrill like that given us by ''This
is Omaha signing off" Just imagine Columbus
when he first saw America; we should certainly
like to put one over on that old sea rover. or course
n train load of Studebakers rolling in might do il.
, 1925-03-05

Substitutes: Laramie-Costin for
Eberhard.
Referee: Harold Close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
to say gOOdby.

Chickie (Helena). only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie. Bryce, feels a
bit lonesome since Mary. her chum,
has married Edward McJfke. and re-
fuses Jimmie Blake's proposal only
because he is poor. Though Chickie
now loves Barry Dunno. a young iaw-
yer with Tufts & Lennon, she is in
terested in wealthy Mr.. Munson. He
sends her a. costly pin with a love
NOTE. She lies to Barry. about the
pin, Upon her request. Jake FRANCES
90 her father does not lose on his oil
Investment. Jake tells Chickfe he con-
siders Barry's. feeling only a boys
love and that he will be waiting when
the tate that befell Stella Wilson be-
cause of her lengthy engagement and
subtly tries to urge Barry to think of
their marriage. as q present possibility,
even though he believes ne cannot
afford 1t; He is hopeful when la
70. represent locally the Gulf Steam
ship Company. of San. Francisco. I'm
fortunately the affair Is dropped.
ChiGkie's vacation at -Wawasee is
after they y0 Decide sA Tat s {nce their ie msrs
Ets4e must be delayed SO long he had
better leave her now. Janina writes
ahsscsc8BsanrFGY Ia rq Maore. to 6 ssn q EraH q
crushed. In the darkness she thinks
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

so! Don't-I can't leave you So
Maybe he meant that for the part
ing.
Two or three times the twigs
cracked. She got to her feet-shak-
ing. She reached out her hand. No
one came.
She listened. But when finally
she heard a step and knew that
It was he, she sat motionless. She
didn't stir. She heard his voice,
anxious, demanding - "Chickie--oh,
you hear nowhere r you"
Then she stood up. but she
wouldn't raise her head-wouldn't
hook at him. He sprang to her
side. His voice rasped: "Oh-didn't
you hear-you frightened me-"
Tears shot to her eyes. fell on
her hand. And he began talking
rapidly. raising her face, wiping it,
kissing her lips. The seeking,
tender look was in her eyes. Chic
wie-is this the way you feel? You
want to take 1t back? You're sorry?"
She couldn't speak. And he lis
tened. You aren't afraid! Tell me
that"
She wanted to know If he was
if he loved her less. But, seeing
this new. warm g~entleness, she cried
anew. She pleaded. You'll love me
always now? Love me, Barry? You
won't forget?"
Love you, Chickje dear. More
than ever-a thousand times,'
ITO Be Continued
lCnnXright- King Eeatmre Synd.catel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
Puzzle a DAY

Crossword puzzle have introduced
us to a variety Of strange words
and show us certain combinations
which the many originators of our
language seem especially fond of.
For example, tax a three-letter word
commencing with "a" and ending
with "a" There are eleven Eng
nsh words in the Webster dictionary
besides a few foreign ones Of this
type.
Can you name six?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
lifting her. He was holding out his
hand. She followed him.
CHAPTER LVIII.
The Bottom of the Cup

TIN her mind was a black spot
of terror. 1t grew large-a
~ stark, live thing. shaking her
nh1lnn u.lAl- l.anl Ia 4lA.-a-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

you feel like that, Chickie?" You
want me near?"
"Hush-Oh, Barry, let's not say
a woodworking. This is like a
dream, isn't it? I feel so.
He slid the boat into the water.
Sitting in the bottom of the boat,
she rested against him. They went
close to the willows. Shadows from
overhanging rocks and shrubs
massed in a still dark, closing about
them.
E-T seemed to Chickie that she
and Barry were moving from
IL the world into this vast, eter-
nal silence and there was no sound
but the thunder of her heart. Now
and then he let the boat drift. He
stopped and kissed her. She felt it
more than she could bear.
Absently she murmured: Barry,
l feel as though you and I were 60
ing far away together. Oh, 1 hate
to let, you go alone. I wish this
night would last and last"
He al his hand along her Shout
der! She felt 1t shake and turned
her cheek against his. You'd lovo
mo enough for that, Chickie? To go
away with me?"
TO die for YOU"
"Oh-"
Tell me"
The boat rested in a cove. They
saw the shore--dim, imperturbable,
heavy with shrubs.
Now, because her heart flushed
wildly. she murmured: "And that
We're an island out in the ocean and
only you and I in all the world?"
Eyes! Would you care enough
then?"
Words, tumult, eagerness rushed
to her lips. She tried to laugh: "Oh,
you mean If we were dying and the
world coming to an end and every
one else all gone"
"Oh, tell me- He took her head
in his hands. He stopped and whis-
pered on her mouth: "Chickie, our
last hour, If it were? 1t may be.
Who knows?" y
"She felt rather than saw the
holiness in his face. She reached
up with a faint cry and touched his
face. She pleaded softly: Barry
-don't-oh-if that we're So"
But he pressed her face and
laughed: II love you enough &c
that, Chiclie. And you! I'm bound
to you. Nothing a draw US closer.
You know. Four days of torture.
I feel a thousand ties. I want to
feel them. All today they drew me-"
Flame came from his eyes and
burned her heart. She said ex-
citedly: "Oh, really? I felt that,
too"
The boat Jared against the shore.
She covered against his knees; gave
a sharp, frightened cry: Harry
You'll drown us both-oh stop
His hands gripped her shoulders,
ran down and held her arms. He
whispered. hoersely: "Chickie-"
Her heart melted. A warm, heavy
dew, intoxicating and oppressive. fell
about her. She sat motionless, pro-
testing, as he swung himself out,
reached for her hand.
All through her went cruelty a
terrifying SILVER that ended in a
clutch Of anguish at her throat.
Within her a voice clamored, in.
sistent, urgent: mo! Stay back.
You don't have to go! Say MOI
now!"
But he was reaching down and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

Can you name six?