davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-17

| was setting on our frunt steps TINS
afternoon and pop came home without
straw hat, me saying, q WIZ, pop
wait till ma sees you still wearing
that old soft hat.
She wont have the satisfaction OF
seeing me, I'm going rite up TO the nat
store and pick one out, pop sed
Wich he started to, me going with
him, the hat man saying to him, Yes
sir. can l show you straw nat.
You can show me several, don't
want enything extreme and on the
other hand, | don't Wunt enythlnS TOO
conservative, pop sed.
| see sir, you want wat you mite call
a betwiXt and between, the man seq
and pop sed, Well, you mite at that.
Try this one, this is a popular mum
Der. the man sed, and pop Sed, MOI
with me, it looks as if it's ashamed OF
my face and is trying to hide as mutch
of me as it can.
That's a perfeck At that's the way
they're wearing them, well down over
the face. YOU want to look fashionable
don't you? the man sed.
| Well, | want to see ware I'm going
| pop sed. and the man sed, BleeVe me
! that's the hat for you, shall put your
| initials on the inside band sir?
| Not jest yet, pop sed. Do you mind
| if I leeVe you 10 dollerS deposit and
! take the hat wawk erround the block
before I decide? he sed. and the man
! sed, Certeny. not at all.
| And pop kepp the hat on and me
and him went out, and pop sed, DID
YOU notice that fat man that jest went
| past? and / sed, Yes sir, and pop sed
! Well did he tern erround and look al
me or did l imagine it? and / sed, Wei
| he termed erround and looked at some
thing.
! And we kepp on wawking and pritty
soon pop sed. Wat are those gerls
giggeling at, do you think they're gig
| geling at me?
! Lets 60 back to the hat store, pop
| sed. Wich he did, pop carrying the hat
back the rest of the way and iXchanS
| ing it for one that was too small fol
him lest to be on the safe side.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

he will not he able to do without ms
for some little time.
While she talked she went on placid
~ filling in the hole with her needle.
She did not look up though Sally Byrd
was gazing at her as If she were in a.
trance and incapable of moving 50
much as a find pr.
YOU cried the girl at last, in
breathless amazement. II didn't dream
that you were his wife"
We'll, ! suppose I do look older
There is a difference in our ages, but
the chief difference is that Stanley
has never grown up, and ] have. One
of us had to.
But I didn't know didn't know"
said Sally Byrd, stumbling TO her feet
For the first time Mrs. kenton let
the darninE egg drop into the basket
and turned her quizZical gaze on the
girl.
= In, i,,
Evening star., 1925-06-17
D9lstorp of Dour Same
ny PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
EASTLAkE
RACIAL oRIGlN-Engish.
SOURCE-A locality.

Here is a family name whose origin
is fairly obvious. There is not much
chance of mistaking it, since it is u
compound of the words east" and
lake"
Like all such family names. it was
in its first usage descriptive of the
place or residence of it's first bearers,
or else of the place from which they
had come.
There Is locality of this name in
Devonshire, England. the history of
which goes back to medieval times
and the period in which English fam
lily names began to take shape.
But the name is by no means an
extraordinary one. 1t is just the, sort
which might be given locally to doz-
ems of different spots in the country.
Hence it follows that those bearing
the name are not necessarily descend
ants of progenitors who at one time
lived in the Devonshire community.
Of course in its earlier descriptive
usage this name was preceded by the
usual de" meaning ''of.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Turning home, she walked slowly
hack gain, with her errand forgotten.
II was after 6 O'Clock, and she must
be ready. with her bag packed ana
her excuses made up in her mlnd' 10
take the night train for New YORK
"If | had the money with me- sIie
thought. Il could get my ticket ana
nv berth before | go in. But she dlu
not have money enough: she only had
the IS cents for grandmother yarh'
which she had not remembered 10 puE'
She would be obliged to take the
mopev for her trip. she realized. out
of the green ginger jar When Auht
Louisa was not looking. Il am only
taking what is mine" she told herself
steadily. Though it felt like stealing
il was not stealing at all
When she entered the house at 6:oo
O'Clock supper was ready. Just
CUP of tea and a crust of bread IN the
evening insisted grandfather. whose
digestion was weaker than MS ap'
petite. ,,u
Did YOU get my yarn. Sally Byrd?
mined grandmother from behind the
Rebekah at the-Well teapot.
"Oh, I'm so sorry, Grandmother. /
forgot it. 49,.
TT was. but | met Gerty Cunning
ham and we got to talking and the
warn slipped right out of my nina
I'U get it the first thing tomorrow on
nv way back from school.
She paused and looked is grave as II
she were solving a problem in arlth'
metic. Then. after a minute or two
of what appeared to be the deepesl
concentration, she said resolutely.
promised Gerty to spend the nlsht
with her. Her mother is away, AND
she doesn't like staying in the house
all alone" How easy lying was, easier
than speaking the truth! But why did
she always have to embroider false
hoods just as she embroidered hef
plain muslin underclothes?
She walked through the entrance oi
the apartment house, and from the
entrance into the large white nall
Here an attendant in green, just like
the footman in a fairy palace, sprane
m at her side, and she asked in a
voice which sounded stern because she
was trying so hard to make. 1t steady
for Mr.. Stanley kenton. The fairy
footman waved her to the elevator bu,
when she sought to enter it a second
attendant in green inquired IL she was
the nurse? "Orders are that 1 Shall
take up nobody but nurses and doc
tors"
For an instant she hesitated. Yes
I am the nurse she replied, after re
Election, and stepped past him into the
elevator. 1t was perfectly true. Hadn''
she come all this distance to nurse
Stanley?
They shot upward so suddenly that
she caught at the iron grille for sup
port.
us it very far?n~ she asked while her
heart palpitated.'
Tenth floor" responded the attend
ant, gazing straight upward.
Then they stopped as quickly as
they started, and he had the manner
of letting her out of a cage as he
opened the door of the elevator
Apartment on the right" he rappet
out like a machine before he shot dpwr
again.
She walked to the door he had indi
Gated. and with her hand stretched
out to knock she stood divided be
! tween the longing for Stanley and the
| impulse to turn and run down thoSf
white marble stairs which she could
see in the distance. While she still
'cncsitated, the sound of the returning
elevator reached her, and she rang
quickly. To her surprise the dooi
opened immediately.and q maid, in hel
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Tiny Finger Rolls.

Scald two cupfuls of milk. Cool half
cupful of 1t until lukewarm then
soften two yeast cakes in it. To the
rest of the milk add onefourth cupful
of butter or margarine, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful OF
salt and cool until lukewarm Add
the yeast and two cupfulS of -four and
beat until smooth. Let rise until full
of bubbles. Add enough flour to make
a dough that can be handled. which
will require about four cupfuls OF
-four. then knead until smooth and
elastic. Let rise until tripled in bulk
Cut down and knead thoroughly
Shape into cylindrical rolls about two
inches long and half an inch in di
ameter and place on q creased baking
sheet two inches apart. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. Brush the tops with
melted butter and bake in hot oven
This recipe will make about five
dozen rolls.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Holland Meat Balls.

Grind one pound of round steak and
one-half a pound of pork steak fine
Crumb four square soda crackers and
mix with one egg well beaten and
three -fourths cupful of milk. Add to
the meat and mix well. Season with a
little cinnamon, cloves, ginger, pepper
and one-half a teaspoonful of salt.
Make into small balls with well
Toured hands and put in a frying pan
to scar in hot butter or drippings.
Remove TO a casserole and pour over
thin gravy made of drippings, flour
and hot water. Bake in ii moderate
oven
Evening star., 1925-06-17
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Kitchen window boxes are very at
tracrive when planted with geraniums,
but this one serves a double purpose
for it contains both the flowers to
satisfy the eye and little white mus
tard and cross plants for garden sand
wiches to satisfy the inner man.
The box was nearly filled with sifted
soil and the white mustard seeds and
extra Curled creSS" seeds were plant
Evening star., 1925-06-17

II you are fortunate enough to
count shocking as one of your ac
Complishments, the making of one OF
the new shocked tunic blouses ought
to be fairly simple task. Shocking
never goes entirely out of fashion in
the sense that a certain fabric or a
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Mashed Potato Cakes.

It will be noted that only the older
children and adults are allowed these.
Mashed potato is formed into small
patty cakes and Drowned delicately
in a frying pan containing a very lit
tie fat. Great care should be taken to
have the pan very hot. else the fat will
soak into the potato.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

ed very thickly and covered lightly
with soil. In three weeks the plant
were ready for use.
The mustard is used when it shows
the first two leaves, but the cress lasts
a longer time. Sandwiches made of
the tender white mustard and cress
sprouts between thin slices of bread
and butter are delicious.
Copyright. 1925l
Evening star., 1925-06-17

THE magician hurried home to get
his magic books and from them
he learned that Aladdin was still alive
and that it was he who owned the
palace and had become the Sultan's
Son-in-law.
When the magician learned this
he was filled with rage and at once
began to plot how he could get the
lamp for himself and destroy Aladdin.
In order to carry out his purpose he
bought number of fine new lamps
and disguised himself in poor, mean
clothing. He waited till he saw Alad-
din go off hunting with the Sultan
and then he started through the
streets with his tray of lamps calling,
New lamps for old! New lamps for
old"'
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Make this lovely gown of the
Princess gold in color. Color the
fringe black and the embroidery a
combintion of green and black.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-06-17
G763 IS !: !; -
"1 S103.2 70 81 S$sIs Is from q Nd y Tozs Z
ahr
J oaSs away lo" |
4 Glorious Cruise
$lO3.2o
ROUND
TRIP
4 Glorious Cruise

down the Atlantic, around the Florida Keys and
across the Gulf of Mexico
The 'A1l Water Route" Galveston Oil burning
steamers-high standards of service-wide range of
accommodations A delightful, invigorating voyage
for husi nd
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Romance and Sally Byrd
Icoptip,1ed from Yesterdays starr
RY ELLEN GLASGOW.

,ror,-,sbt 1873. BY the Crowel Publishing Coz
Evening star., 1925-06-17


certain type of silhouette goes out of
fashion. but still there are times when
ii is smarter than at other times. Just
at present it has come back into high
favor
One of the ways that dreSsmakers
have found shocking very useful is in
gathering the fullneSS of skirts closely
To the hips. Il is also used when
Evening star., 1925-06-17
STEAMSHIPS.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starl
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Steamer calls at Key West, Uncle Sans
great Naval Base, with its picturesque
Spanish quarter. fishing fleets, turtle
crawls. sponge docks and celebrated cigar
factories. This trip allows three to four
days ashore at Galveston, the Seashore
Resort Of Texas.
A VOYAGE OF 1900 MILES EACH
WAY WITH NEW THINGS TO THINK
AND TALK ABOUT
At Galveston convenient direct rail CON
nections to all points in Texas. Oklahoma.
Arizona. New Mexico and Pacific Coast
Fast Through Freight and Package Car
Service to all Southeastern points
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Direct and Economical
Way from New York
to Southwestern Cities:

The above one.
way fares from
New York include
stateroon accom-
IN o d a / ions ana
meals on SteaDT,
Evening star., 1925-06-17
MALLORY LINE

Apply at Any Local Ticket Agency Write to A. W.
Pye, Passenger Traffic Mgr. Pier &c. North River, n T.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Copyright. 1921
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
new SERVICE
FEATURE FOR
LAIR MOTOR
4. Is. Dingle Secured to Install
Complete Paint and Up
hClstering Shop

The Lair Motor Sales Company has
lust closed u deal with a Mr.. a. Is.
Dingle, whereby Mr. Dingle val!
operate paint and upholstering
shop on the third floor OF the Lahr
Motor Sales Company'S building.
Mr.. Dingle is not only AN expert
automobile pa ntel, but also does
upholstering, automobile curtain and
top work, and all kinds of fine lur-
niture and piano retln,shing.
Nh. Dinele worked IN the Pullman
Car Company's shops from 1856 an
til 1894 tour years of which time he
held the position Of foreman. He
went from there TO the Wagner Pal
ace Car Company i'll Buffalo, N. ".
which company he was with until
1898. With both these companies,
his work consisted Of coach work,
finishing and upholster!ng. lie
learned The business in the old iash-
toned, thorough way-trom the
ground up.
In late years, Mr.. Dingle has con
tinued with upholstering, cabinet
building and refinishing Just having
closed shop in order to come To
Bismarck.
In speaking Of the new arrange
ment, Mr.. Lahr stated: For long
time we have been looking for man
who not only is thoroughly RESPONSE
bic and reliable, but who could DO
upholstering and automobile top and
curtain work, as we'll as refinsh au-
tomobiles We wanted this combln-
atom so that an owner could drive
his car into our building and Obtain
any service that he might need
all under one roof.
Mr.. Dingle will operate the shol
on our third floor in his own name.
Joe Eckert, who has been operating
the Paint Shop in the Lahr Moto'
Sales Company's building, since thu
death of Mr.. +. l.. Atkinson, will con
tinue with Mr.. D,ngle. Joe vii
operate the "DUCO" department
having taken complete course II
Ducoing last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

collect dues from members at the,
rate Of $3.50 for years, was reach
ed at meeting of the leagues state
committee here yesterday.
FORMER United States Senator
Magnus Johnson attended the meet
ing and participated in the discus
sion. He spoke on cooperation.
Oscar Brccke. of Minnesota was
elected state president, succeeding
A. G.. Welch of Glencoe, who did not
seek reelection after serving four
years at the head Of the organization
IN the state. The conference was at
tended by about thirty men active
in the Nonpartisan league throughout
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

convention late yesterday at the or
CARNATIONS concluding session of It's
two-Gay conference.
The closing address of the conven-
ton was given by Larry Hodgson,
former mayor of st. Paul, who deliv-
cred brief, bat intensive talk. Con
rad Seivig of Crookston spoke on
the principles of Rotary. Reso.u-
tons were passed extending thanks
to the Rotary club of Hibbng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
GRAND FORKS
TO ENTERTAIN
ROTARY CLUBS
Bismarck Delegates Return
From District Meeting
in Hibbing, MINI.

Bismarck Rotarians. who attended
the district convention in Hibbine.
Mrn.. Thursday and Friday, arrived
in Bismarck this afternoon over the
Northern Pacific in their special
Pullman car. The Bismarck men and
women reported a successful con-
ventiOn and were enthusiastic over
the entertainment provided by the
Hibbing Rotarians.
Grand Forks was chosen as the
1926 meeting place for the district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

VOTE TO KEEP
ORGANIZATION

Minneapolis, April % -Decision to
continue activities of the Nonpar
tisan league in Minnesota. and to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

0oRl1o,srAL
I-NeAssu uaane q tsaas.
pestseipa.
elnssesassd sessy = .
journey.
l3-Proeosnd es~sDs1sA
l@-Uabk.
1t-1pocA.
Ito kins servssa 49,
p9sieipAel
N-Cuy0cs.
l0-1xcanma&ipn.
1l-psjne9D moaGuO.
32-CominG tardily.
2S-A precipies.
27-DsveraGs.
20-prised.
3I-A minor bat imporsnns
part q % ausoaso&s.
32-Oiseases.
33-A prefz sisniSyins hak
3-prine9smsasurs(psssai>.
3s-lGan's name.
37-Pass q tbs aleG hoad a
. ship. occApted ~
iov tase passeo0~s
(piuraI).
a. native steward n ne
Osient.
<e-Ten IN Agusss.
IA snase uaAds q tWine.
si--coosansd.
S2-For What seasoo.
$50 rot q injuse ~ -
posose.
4-Poins of the co0pass.
ss-A lid Of eensns nade
| a aoas and vsess.
N-A nAxim-Oufs y -.
VICE..
eo-Aa insezueejonal d.
sl-P.ejsciou On . vasA
| GA straiGht sve-sd0sd
svord (pausA).
! &-To make amsnds.
| GA SeandanaviaA-
6o-Rse3amation.
| 7l-Matesial conte3A3AG
! 72-AnimAl's dy.
1910 beco0e borsd.
| 75-F1aee.
7e-Noes q ths seass.
| 77-Tvsns a1ids.
| So-The sct Of sntsstaG
| public once.
S2-Hymn Of praise.
ss-Didusing fFagrancs.
Won.
92-Thocoughfafes-ah6s.
ss-The product Of Ths
W1lays. Overland Co.
| s7-Tsp lightly.
90 To take away.
s9-Wide mouth jug (paurA)
lOO-A keen edged tool.
lol-Refeshed BY repose.
l03-Pe1ceive.
loA-Pahanal ancesaos.
leS-No0ensary inmsrsina
h q 6Quid.
lo6-River (0paniaA).
IootNoise.
loQ-AaakeSD.
Ilo-A pasty - . hasoain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
~
IA pefson Who writes
what anoeher @eeatse:
usually In lnnahanA,
1-C1aWs.
-To be indsbesd.
<--AveraGe.
StPraismg.
eWritins auid.
7-Asticae Qsench).
with respect %.
lo-Form Of verb 10 b..
ll-Kind Of steel used h
Overland spring..
l2-Accomplished BY PEI.
sooal guidance and
attention. IAN Wulys.
Overland care are care
fudy------.--".
ltodi's mans.
l9-Kxplosioo.
20-What We are citisens Of.
22-Inhequeoted thoeoush.
fare.
23-S0lphate of Potassium
and Aluminium.
24-Secures. scquires.
2S-Sky blue color. In music
. kind Of cot psdal
On q piano.
26-Pestainins to the French.
2o-Fi1t two initials of the
author Of Treasure
Islapd."
3o-Ahhgeviation a Q gisi's
36-pfuooun.
3o-Prspoaitioo.
3o-One Who 3ecfees @
ordains.
+o-To return.
%l-Adjusts to The right toos.
42-Hach-abbs.
A-Jewish.
<s-Te suggest.
46-Withdraws.
! %7-Witnesses.
4S-Upoa.
SS-Vegetah;e.
56-4efore (postjeal).
S7-Happiness (Ths ------
Of motoeing).
/ S0-Aale.
/ 50-MinerA bearing rock q
/ earth.
| 63eSoiled By having gar
| ments wet o. muddy.
65-ln spite Of.
! GA character In Owen
1 Wister's "Vnginian".
6eThe name Of the inven.
! tor Of IN outstanding
md exclusive feature
Of the Willys-Knisht
four-cylindef cars.
7o-Aau's name-abbs.
72-Personal peonos1n.
7+-Kanaas City-abhr.
76-Behold.
7S-Stutters.
7o-Town in Fiji Isiands.
Sl-Unehansins.
s3-Basees.
N-Pro6t. riches.
os-Distant.
6-To be carried n &
vehicle.
D7-Units.
8-kncounter.
Oo-ToWardA
91-Coojunctioo.
o2-The name Of the NOS,
economical Co0meS'
eial vehicle.
o3-A pubic cooveyanee.
"A pace.
v6-StaGseT.
l02-kxpire.
lo4-A piece Of metal used b
fastening separate
afde3eo taOseh9.
lo7-Conjuncdon.
loo-Aece0p6ah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

RULES GOVERNI
Solutions of the Puzzle ink blanks that will De
by calling store OF
by writing for them
All solutions mailed Contest Manager Lair Motor s
Company and envelope date after mldmght
Nav 1925, will be counted.
families OF employees anu
D. Mo+or not eligible to compete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

Get Busy Today Yourself real cash or Part OF
on a WHY'S Knight or Overland Car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

winner cash prize desire to apply the
money toward the purchase of Overland WHY'S
Knight during 1925 double the of the prize will be
credit such purchase but will be taken
as part payment such purchase.
All merchandise credits will by
ehases made in daring 1925 only Said merchan-
disc credit is not negotiable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
YEGGS GET 500
BY BLOWING
SAFE
Rob Standard Oil Office in
Alexandria and Attempt
to Loot Garage

Using both dynamite and nitro
gIycerine, yeggs early today blew
the door off the safe in the office
of the Standard Oil Company al
oronoco street, between Lee and
Union streets, in Alexandria, Va,
obtaining $50.
In their haste, the safe riflers,
Of whom police have obtained no
description, left sticks Of dynamite
lying in the office.
After blowing the door off the
safe the men found tools in the
office with which they forced the
inner doors where they found the
$50. They were unable, however,
= to penetrate the inner recess Of the
safe where there is reported 10
have been larger sum of money.
An attempted robbery at Smiths
Garage, King and West streets,
early today is credited to the same
gang.
A number Of finger prints were
found on the tools used in the
rifIing of the safe and police are
comparing them with those in their
files.
First knowledge of the robbery
came to the police this morning
when one Of the Standard Or Com
pany drivers came to open up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
'B|G AIR CIRCUS
| ARRANGED BY
TIMES
Stunts That Thrilled at Boiling
Field Will Be ExceIIed at
College Park Show

A flying circus with the worlds
foremost stunt aviators risking their
lives in many ways on three sue
cessive days, at the College Park,
Md, Aviation Field, with admission
absolutely free to all spectators, has
been arranged by The Washington
Times.
The Gates Flying Circus, which
attracted more than $4,000 specta-
tors to Boiling Field Saturday, will
put on the show.
All who attended the show then
paid for the privilege, but Saturday,
Sunday and Monday when The
Washington Times aviation circus
Is put on, there will be nothing to
pay.
Admission to the field viii be
free. There will be plenty of room
for automobiles and no parking
charge will be made.
before and after each days exhibit
ton, which will begin at 2:3o p. m.
Arrangements for Stunts
Arrangements have been made
for different aviation stunts at The
Washington Times free show on
each OF the three days.
The spectator-guests not only will
witness all of the thrilling stunts
which made the crDwd at Boiling
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
COOLIDGE ANXIOUS FOR
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. Aug. A.
Freight rate reduction in the opin-
ion Of President Coolidge, will be
impossible until the consolidation of
the railroads has been effected in
such fashion as to strengthen the
weaker systems.
A spokesman for the President,
discussing the freight rate problem
at White Court today, declared that
Mr.. Coolidge is most anxious that
the country be relieved from the
existing high rate schedules. His
concern particularly is for the agri-
cultural interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
QUEEN MARY VISITS
UNMARRIED MOTHERS

LONDON Aug. Queen Mary
has demonstrated, to the confusion
of Victorian Puritans, her respect
for motherhood-even unmarried
motherhood.
The Queen visited a Salvation
Army hospital and, although she
had insufficient time to visit all OF
the wards, insisted upon going into
a ward where there were several
unmarried mothers.
The Queen. with her great love
for babies, spent some time admir-
ing and fondling babies who were
born under the unfortunate cloud
of illegitimacy, much to the enjoy
ment of several girl mothers.