davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPF.

Sattiday afternoon mo and Sid Hunt
was starting !" wawk 10 the park and
Sids little brother Bert started to run
after US. me saying. Good mite. g rooz-
alem, heer comes that darn kid.
lust pretend not IN notice him. We II
let on We don't even see him. sid sed
Wich jest then Rerr ran up saving.
Ware You going. Sid ware you wawk
ing to?
II certeny feels good 10 60 some
wares without having 10 drag that kid
Bert along, don't it. Benny? Sid sed.
1t sure does, g winniCkers ! wonder
ware he Is now. sod
Sertch me. and watts more I don't
give darn. Sid sed.
Hay Sid. heer I am. I'm going with
you. Bert sed.
1t seems nice and quiet without
that darn kid. it certeny seems peace
fun. Sid sed.
I'm going with Won. tell YOU. Bert
sed. You know I'm heer. you know
darn we'll YOU do. he sed. and ! sed.
Lissen to the herds. Sid. aint nature
wonderful?
Wlch Jest then Sid thawt Of some
thing saying. HoIey smokes ! forgot
to remember something. G. Willickers
if l don't take my fathers shoes to the
shoemakers this afternoon III get the
dickins. Hay Bert do me favor and
20 home and take papa's shoes 70 the
shoemakers and toll him IN put new
heels on by tonite. viii you. Bert? he
Sed.
! don't heor a thing. uohndvs tsvk
ing to me- Rerr sod. And sle uuick
Wawked away lafTinc in meen voice
and Sid had To go all the ways home
to take his fathers shoes to the shoe
makers and hy that time II was too
late 10 go out 10 the park and we fell
too diSkusted enyWavs
Proving you cant prevent other
people from using your ideers
Evening star., 1925-11-04
"PuzzHcks
-Puz.ie.Limerichs.

\ certain old sea dog said i
Can | milk this recalritrant ,?
| have already 3
The stern and each q
And l can't possibly reach from the
5"
|. In what way.
,. Female domestic animal.
3. EndeaVored.
4. one of the surfaces of an object
;. Nautical term for the front of
ship.
(Note e-Of course. the sea dog
shouldn't have been trying to milk
the "recalcitrant =" but his com
ment on his failure. in the form of
complete limerick. may he discovered
by placing the right words. indicated
by the numbers, in the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another
"PuZZlick" Will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "PuZzIick.''
Some fellow residing in Glasgow
Gave "A party which proved "A fiaScO.
At eightY-thirty about
The lights all went out
Through a lapse on the part of the
gas GO.
copyright. 1929
Think of it, there Is not a real man
Of wealth today who was governed by
eight hour law.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

OF course, | don't know. bat | don't
think I'm going To like that girl. She's
awfully pretty. but there's something g
TOO sweet about her. She looks a In
nocent as a kitten. hut | ina gine she
has claws If ever she wants To use
them"
The waiter appeared at that nome mt.
and Fay turned her attention TO her
jellied consomme.
In the meantime the converse ton
at the other table ran something like
this:
She came up Oh the train with me.
and | stood right behind her when she
registered. Isn't she "A peach. Elsie?
DO me d favor, old dear. and speak
TO her soon as you can. Then YOU
can introduce us quite properly. /
certainly want to meet her.
She is pretty Elsie admitted in
that srudsing tone II woman iuVa-
ria bly, adopts when she il forced 10
admit the charms Of another. Elsie
Norris had seen more than her brol her
Jack had. She saw that Fay was not
only pretty. bur quite perfectly dressed
II she hadn't possessed the ability to
dress Jack would have missed some
thing in her appearance without being
a BILE to tell what it was. Elsie knew,
And wheG q woman is pretty and also
Knows no" TO dress Sne Is uoubiN ga n
gerous. as any woman will admit.
whats her name?" Elsie asked
after moment.
Jack grinned boyishly.
That's the one thing that hothers
me She regist cred a 6 Mrs. Churchill =
Elsie was about TO speak, but Jack
went on quickly.
"As a matter Of fact. SlN registered
as Mrs. Fay Churchill. That doesn't
sound as II she had a husba nd living" +"
Elsie turned to her mother with
faint smile.
Jacks getting another crush
mother" she said lightly. Did you
ever see any one as impressiona BILE as
he is? Well. all | have to say" she
went on. turning back to her brother
lis that your new inamorata looks too
young to be a widow. I imagin that
she must have a husba nd some where
in the background. l hate to shatter
your hopes and all that, Jack. old dear,
but you'd better beware of tiirta ton
with a married woman. It's not safe
even in these modern days. and I'd
hate to see Your heart broken. even
by & woman as pretty as that
tConyr,rht. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-04

for study and PRAYER. a Russian bath.
two hospitals for patients and in
Nalids. a pharmacy and "A number of
rooms for housekeeping. The water
for this house Is supplied by three
large clsterns and fountains.
At the present time there are 300
inmates of both sexes being cared
for In this institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of New
York during their last visit donated
the sum of ST. 400 To this orsa MIA
tion. This made possible the erection
Of another large building 10 supply
furt her accommodations.
AmGnG the distinguished benefac-
tors to the institution il Lady samuel
who IL Il patron of the home. The
Visitors Book" Is a striking testi-
munv Ia the many illusIrioUs per
sonsCes who have visited the country
ana the institution. and who have
taken n great interest In the fine
work that ia being accomplished.
tCopyrlght. 1929
Continued i'm Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1925-11-04

The problem of children. OF course.
Is much more extreme in this country
than anywhere. Because the homes
are of such low standard il is with
great difficulty that children are prop
eriy placed. But every effort is being
made in this connection to put the
child in home where he will be
.happy and enjoy real home life.
Model Orphan Asylum.
| visited one Of the few orphan asy.
lums I'm Jerusalem. | must report that
The surroundings, general conditions
and environment are better than any
orphan asylum | have seen in any Of
the European countries. Although
considerable work is being done, hv the
children themselves in these institu-
lions, which should be reduced as
much as possible, the atmosp sphere Of
happiness is commendab BILE indeed
Az far child labor is concerned.
there is no country in the world that
I needs proper legislation much as
! Palestine. | have never seen such de
plorable conditions. The children are
the real burden bearers. ON the streets
( Of IeruSa lem. any time Of the day. Nou
VIII see them carrying water and other
heavy loads on their shoulders. heavy
enough TO stagger any grown.up.
They go through many hardships.
Their lives are actually spent in hard
labor. An. YES, child labor laws are
s"relN needed. The child has no al
tentative but TO accept all that Is
heaped upon him.
A start has been made in the estab-
IiShment 81 a Society for the Proven.
ton of cruelty 10 Animals. and per
haps similar society for the pre-
vention of cruelty To children viii he
( 'ormed. or. better still. the government
will take hold.
The animal society has been doing
excellent work in teaching natives
that they cannot abuse their beasts
md many sharp pointed instruments.
with which the donkeys and camels
have been prudded. have been taken
away and the culprits punished. Small
wonder that the native Is surprised
every day al the new methods that
came to Palestine. dema ndins huma nj
tarisn treatment Of the human ana the
beast.
Trades School for Girls.
But to return 10 the welfare work
| saw Il training school where vounx
sir! orpha ms We're taught trades under
the most pleasant surroundings "A
school that has been established and
the work made possible through Amer
lean money. Many Of these girls have
no rela tiNeS anywhere. But soon they
viii be self supporting and will make
their own way in the world.
.r this Oid W urld they are solving
the problems of the young dependent
child in such 4 manner may Well
he copied by the New World The
high commissioner is being urged to
appoint commission that will study
the cause uf the children d I'D endea vor
To create a countI'y-wld lde program in
their behalf since this country. as no
other country. rea lies that the devel-
opment of any ation must begin Will.
the child.
A. for the old people the United
Aged Home, known as the "MoshaV
Sekenim. IL the largest of its kind
in Palestine. Although 1t was found.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
HAM OMELET.
VANILLA WATERS.

Cream one-Ihird cup butter
with one cup sugar. stir in one
beaten egg. and when thorough
~ blended add one-fourth cup
milk and two and one-fourth
cups -four mixed and sifted with
one-fourth teaspoon salt and
one and one half teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Flavor with two
teaspoons vanilla, chill. then
place on Toured board. roll very
thin. cut into shape and bake In
moderate oven
Evening star., 1925-11-04
JERUSALEM.

IFR JSA Linn
- INJECTING to find orphan Rsy-
lums galore because from all
over the world came more ami
IL more orphans 10 Jerusalem
land they presented 2 tire
mendous problem) to my utter aston
ishment | found reverse conditions.
Although there were 1000 orphans
when the Var closed. only 1000 are
left all over Palestine. These children
have become absorbed In the popu1a-
tion and are being cared for in homes
nf relatives and good foster parep's.
II was indeed a great pleasure IL
know that the most advanced mel hOdS
of caring for children have been adouI-
ed in this oldest country. so that 500
children are cared for in the homes
Of their own mothers or relatives or
some good people. and only zoo have
found their WAY TO orphan asylums.
I discussed the matter With s. Mo
shelf, director of child care activities
in Jerusalem. who for 10 years has
Iahored in the cause OF the children.
This work Is supported mainly by the
totnt distribution committee and
Sophie Burger. is the executive direc.
tor of the Palestine orphan commit
tee.
Go to See Children.
Mr.. Mosheif stated: "Dh, YES We
realize more than anything else the
importance of placing children in
homes and giving them community
life. We have a staff Of home visitors
who follow up the children whom We
hos rd out in these homes They make
frequent rounds of inspection and are
received as real devoted house friends
and advisers on family problems. Not
only this. but we follow up these chill
dren until they become self support.
ing.
We make every effort to see that
the one-room dwelling which obtains
in Jerusalem has plenty Of air and
sunshine, and We insist on an ade-
auate standard Of cIea nliness both in
tho home and for the children.
1T costs us approxima ely Sl0U
wear TO keep a half orphan in a home
With its own mother. but this does
not include medical care and clothing.
The Hadassah CWomen's IiDni~- Or
gs1tZation) furnished wearing apparel.
We paw for the text huDi.s aHd
school supplies of the children. how
ever, and when children need si.ecial
care 5ve provide special food, s''"h rs
milk and eggs. daily. We h4e an
educs tonal supervisor who looks f.er
the child's anVancemeur .r ~.... 81
There are trade schun's es... ,sr.sltaE
In Jerusalem and Tiherius that rrr','a
the girls TO take up various branches
Of sewing. Also. there are two country
institutions run on the cottage $. sem
where the girls are taught the iieht-r
forms of farm worI house i>eeriug
cooking, laundering and sewing. These
schools are located al Meier Chieye
and the children's village. Gi,a,
Hamoreh, which accommodate lUu
pupils. These courses are followed 10y
an intensive study in Infants care.
which makes the girls competent To
do the woman's share of the woI.. iri
the homeland and meets a CRYING need
Evening star., 1925-11-04
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYo BATCtIEI.OR

FGy Carson is n"i attractive 10
men. She reads u book rTtoiHHO
the charms ~ n VOUHq rridOtc. and
decides to become one during her
roC1tion. Shopping for her neic
roIe is an eTcitinO adventure, but
her family is shocked at her netr
inde pendence and amazed at the
change IN her. The ddp 'indHg
comes 'rheH Fay starts for Shddotr
T0Hep. On the train she sees frO
men. ono Who is in pressed By her.
and one 1rhO is not. Both get of
at Shddo1r VALLEY. and one happens
to be staying at the same hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
STUFFED PEPPERS.

Cut tops from eight green
peppers. carefully remove seeds,
cover with boiling water and let
stand five minutes. cook two
tablespoons flour in two table
spoons hutter. add one cup
stock. stir until thickened. then
add one half cup bread crumbs.
one cup chopped veal. one beat
en egg. and season with cay
enne, paprika apd onion juice.
Fill the peppers. arrange in pan.
cover with buttered crumbs and
bake
Evening star., 1925-11-04
MODE MINIATURES

The exhibition des arts decoratifs
held in Paris last summer launched
and definitely established modernistic
design Since then ii has rapidly
found expression through the medium
of apparel and accessories.
This new helmet hat, for instance,
Evening star., 1925-11-04
HOW 1T STARTED
Gossip"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Strange are the ways Of words. II
one follow them far enough. il is pos.
sihle even 10 associate gossip with
something Eodly. For that j. how the
word started.
Gossip was originally rhe Anglo
Saxon "God-sih. q combination or
God" and "Sih. The latter meaning
relation or kinSman In this sense
of ''kinSman Of the Lord" the word
was originally used 10 designate y
good parent, one who stood sponsor
FOR = child. lis sienfiCa nee. now ar.
chaic. included also that OF = friend
an intimate, a contidant. and the
change in its form was first to "Gos
sih," and then gossip
Il is with its old sense Of intimacy
and familiarity that a connection Gan
he drawn with the present day mea n
ing of the word gossip" which might
he called idle talk of personalities
prattling of confidence. Yet what
far cry from godfather TO modern
gossip.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

achieves such an effect and affords
the modernistic note round which a
costume is built. 1t resembles the
headgear Of goddess with its Phoe-
nician outline and glistenins gold
and silver leaves. Its "A hat to top
n gorgeous fur wrap-to dance and
dine in. worn most beCumngly by
the vivacious young person Of regular
features. NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Excessive Growth of Hair.

Hypertrichosis. as we doctors call
it--incidentally betraying at the out
set our limited knowledge of the
nature of the diseases. in English.
excessive growth of hair. Hyper
trichosis affecting the scalD seldom
Evening star., 1925-11-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
PlumS
Oatmeal with Cream
Ham Omelet
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup
Rice Croquettes
Grapefruit
Vanilla Waters Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup
Broiled Steak
Baked Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Tomato Salad
Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
HAM OMELET.
chop cold cooked ham very
fine. Put butter in frying pan.
and when melted. the chopped
ham. Beat two or three eggs
Tor AS many as Won wish. 10
serve) very light and season
slightly. Pour over the ham
and fry until set.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Parking With Peggy

Sometimes little knowledge is
a dangerous thing. but in a little
dumhhell 1t can he dynamite"
Evening star., 1925-11-04

~. City In France.
20. Periods of time
-. Stout strip of woven fabric
q. Pronoun.
%. Prefix mea ming again.
%. Ringing instrument.
IS. PerIIse.
%. STYLE Of apparel.
30. Above.
-. Three.toed sIoth.
~. To compress by twisting.
81. Father G.atinl.
3f. ono Of Jove's sweet hearts
81. To separate.
IS. Each.
40. Hurried.
Al. Lyric poem.
az. Period OF time.
a. Grain.
46. Steamship tabbrD.
a.. Member Of Pa arlia ment tahhrD.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Argentina has appropriated 200 .oop.-
600 pa per pesos for good roads.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Investigator and Writer Goes the Jerusalem of Today and Tells Story
What Modern Methods Are Accomplishing Holy
Evening star., 1925-11-04

ceatiaued Ia renerrew's starJ
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Prince Henry is the only member O.
the English royal family who rides
motor cycle
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Across.

.ttFOSS-
/. A small merganser.
>. a magistrate among the Turks.
=. Woody plants.
II. More knowing.
l.. Depart.
l3. Printed notice
Ia. Female sheen.
Il. \ number
%. The finish.
y. African rumina mt.
- Work.
"a. \ ten-foot ed rrustacean.
p. flower.
90. Web-footed birds.
80. Above.
81. Note of the diatonic scale.
81. Seat in a church
30. Couples.
3S. High priest OF Israel.
81. A sun-dried brick.
80. Disorderly disturba nee.
a.. TO turn to another course
40. South American mountains.
A.. Gay.
as. Tres.
~. Supplica ton.
!. To pack away compactly.
,. Title OF address tahbrJ.
3. Engineering degree.
!. Pronoun.
.. one hundred one Roman).
s. Like.
:. Of
s. Persia
10. To search for.
II. To cry.
-. Goddess of earth.
-. Theological degree tabbrD.
is. God of love.
II. Only.
Is. 4 State tabhrl.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
PASSES THROUGH CITY

Mrs. James Hugo Johnston, Rich
mond, va, the widow Of the late
James Hugo Johnston, for many years
president Of The V.N. & C.I. at Pet
ersburg, Va, spent few days in the
city with her sons, ". d. Johnston
and Lowell P. Johnston, enroute from
Columbus, Ohio. where she witnessed
the graduation Of her daughter, Dor
othy, who accompanied her mother on
this trip. While here they met many
friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27

Some form of toad can be found
In each state. Toads were formerly
more numerous. They are now becom-
ing rare, for they are destroyed by all
classes Of vertebrates and by drought
in summer and severe cold in winter.
Their value to man lies In the number
OF insects and other invertebrates
which they eat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Cranberry Civilization

Out Of a total Of 29964 acres Of
cranberries in the United States. $4,000
are in Massachusetts and 1900 in New
Jersey. Cranberries are little grown
outside of the United States About
100 acres are being cultivated In Nova
Scotia and they have been tried with
little success in Norway, the Neither
lands and Denmark.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
To Re-Erect TEMPLE

A temple on the AcropOlis Of SeIinus
in Italy is to be regretted. Originally
it was go feet long by 50 feet wide.
Six columns decorated the front, Is
the side. This particular temple oc-
cupied the most prominent place on
the AcropOlis. TO whom it was dedi-
Gated il not known.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
GOES TO FLORIDA

Mrs. Fannie E. Streeter, 1928 Ind
lana ave, well known resident Of Chi
cago left the city Tuesday evening
for Daytona, Florida, where she in
tends to spend year with her SON
in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs.
John c. Wright, vice-president and
teacher Of The Daytona- Goodman
Collegiate Institute.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Toner'S Glass

The British museum has acquired a
new treasure yard Of ale. 1t Is an
ale glass a yard high, narrow at the
base, but larger at the top. Fifty
years ago it belonged to a young man
who put on exhibitions showing how
to drink all the ale in the glass with
out stopping.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Metql Tracks Advantage

1t has been shown that a horse can
draw one and two-thirds times as
much Of q load on a metal track as
on a good asphalt surface, five times
as much as on cobblestone paving and
about twenty times the load it can
pull on an ordinary mud road
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Indians Well Named

The Snake Indians were so-calIed
because Of the characteristics Of these
natives in quickly concealing them
selves when once discovered. They
seemed to glide away in the grass,
sagebrush, and rocks and disappear
with all the subtlety Of a serpent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27

Rem Ter Polytechnic Institute Is
the Oldest school of science in America,
founded in 1924 by Stephen van
Rensselaer,. PATRON of Rensselaerwick.
1t was dedicated by him to the COM
mon purposes Of life. 1t was also the
first institution to offer a course in az
riculture leading to degree.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Superfuous Detail

From story: Neil stirred his cot
fee with steady brown hand and ran
q casual eye down the columns Of his
newspaper" Precisely the color hand
we should expect him to have after
stirring his coffee with it.-Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Angels Bothered Him

zone night | seen de angels settin'
round ter keep company wild me"
said Brother Williams, but dey had
sich inquirin' ways bout 'em. l lowed
dat de bes' thing l could DO wuz ter
head fer de highway an give 'em de
whole house I'-Atlanta Constitution.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
After 80 Do Moner

AS means for reducing the num-
Der of suicides at Monte Carlo the
management of the casino maintains
what is called the ''viaticum," a fund
the object of which is to provide
transportation home for every gambler
who has lost all his money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Legal PhrqseoIoev

Escrow Is a writing which has been
fully executed but which has been
placed in the keeping Of third party,
to be held by him until such time as
the specified conditions under which
the instrument was prepared have been
fulfilled
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Pleasant ProsDect

'Well. how's trader inquired an
old merchant OF a young man who
had just been taken into partnership
with his father. ''Very good" re-
piled the young man. Il think father
will soon be earning enough SO can
retire"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
For the RifeUan

The bullet from an ordinary .22-cal-
iber rife win carry three-quarters Of
a mile. Don't forget that when you
miss your target. And remember also
that water and rocks win often de-
feet the bullet and you are likely to
meet it coming back.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
His Instructions

The broker was very sick. and at
times delirious. In one Of his lucid
moments he asked the nurse what the
last readings had shown his tempera-
ture 10 be- "One hundred and one"
she said. Good, said the patient.
"When it gets to IO1h. sell"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
East Indinn Time

The Samvat year is generally used
IN reckoning time in India. except in
Bengal. According to tradition it was
introduced by King Vikrana in IS B.
G. Samvat given date represents
the year last completed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
ON AGAIN

Rev George Anderson. 45Oo S.
Dearborn ST., who spent many weeks
at Provident Hospital recovering from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident is much improved and able to
be out again
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Before Sherlock Holmes

'SThe Woman in White" published
in 1860, was the first Of the modern
detective novels. It achieved wide
popularity, and its author. Wilkie Col
Inns, is known as the father Of the de-
tective story.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27

Confidence is the very basis Of all
achievement. There is a tremendous
power in the conviction that we can do
a thing.-Oris0n SWEET Marden.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27

The word "cameo" is not the name
Of a gem. II is merely a method Of
cutting. In other words, any hard sub
stance or gem can he made into a
cameo. although usually onyx, sar-
donyx, agate and ivory are used.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
Woman's Troubles

OF all men entering a woman's life
the three that cause her the most trou-
BILE are: The one she missed. the one
she Is endeavoring to lose and the one
she plans to grab.-Exchange
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-27
So InRuences YoEcanoes

The most active volcanic regions are
the ones nearest the sea.-Science Ser.
vice.