davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

/ them7 This has been done In well
known instances for the purpose OF
observing and curing the diseases
endured.
Proper eugenics, good sanitation and
nourishing diet would wipe out many
Of the so-called incurable ma1adieS or
which you complain. Ask your family
physician how many children are born
blind because their parents have been
tainted by the results Of vice? Ask
MIN, again, what IS the reduced loss
in child life made during the last 20
years.
In the seventeenth century men and
women angrily inquired why Just
and benevolent God permitted London
to be ravaged by plaques. London's
present scientific apparatus answers
the question. The inference Is that
those calamities were due to igno-
rance and not to God. But for their
ravages in human life. the world
could hardly have known Jenner, .
Lister, Pasteur or the modern home,
pure drinking water and sanitary
plumbing.
The battling maladies of tuberculo-
sis and cancer now call out the best
mental and curative resources OF hui
manity, and one may safely preoict
the arrest Of these physical evils
hltherIO 1nIfdcIaDIe. .
1 do not say that my suggestions
are a satisfactory reply 10 your ques-
| ton. But at least they indicate the
large benefits which have sprung
either directly or indirectly from the
sufferings you so strongly resent.
But the only answer that can give
you permanent ease and consoIatlon
is the one that you bar specifically
Jobs great cry. Though thou slay
me. vet will / trust in Thee" is still
mans indestructible plea and his
refuge from the sharpest agonles OF
mind or body.
| Indianapolis, Ind.
What did Jesus mean by the text.
"If thine eve be single. thy whole body
shall be full of light" (St. Matthew,
viz?
| Answer-The key word of the pas.
sage is single" which, when used OF
| the eye, means steady and fixed dtrec-
| ton toward one object, the unwaver-
| ing gaze of concentrated interest.
In the passage quoted this meta
phor expresses a life devoted to the
| things of the spirit. Everything dark,
| dubious and deceitful is dispersed.
Mind and heart alike are flooded with
! the true light of high and command
ing purpose.
The word single" also means in
the Greek classics generous" Ac'
cordingly. DR.. Moffatt translates the
text: IF thine eye be generous.
Frankness and generosity are closely
| related. Hospitality to ideas and to
men is an attribute of the illuminated
truth lover His is the royal type OF
mind which is always open to light
and knowledge from any quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
"Puzzhcks
PuzzLe.Lintericks

There was discreet Il
Very fond of eight thousand "a:
Who, when he heard the guns 3,
F'iercely cried: "Ha. The -"
And complacently slipped to the s..
Officer in command of brigade.
. Twelve !noaths.
g. Series of sharp noises in succession.
4. Combat between hostile forces.
8. Hindmost part.
NOTE-There are those who say
that this habit is by no means confined
to officers in command of brigadeS, but
that's neither here nor there. The fact
remains that the limerick is gopd one
and that, if you can't figure it out,
you will find the answer and another
''Puzzlick' here on Monday.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was a young lady named
Hannah,
Who slipped on peel of banana;
More stars she espied,
AS she struck on her side,
Than there are in the Star Spangled
Banner.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON, JR,
Story of the U. S. A.

before the Tories of this section are
completely quelled. All the Long Is
Ianders who were implicated in the
plot are in prison cells or otherwise
under close observation, but hundreds
of those enemies of their country
are still at large, and the coming of
the British army and navy has made
them more insolent than ever.
Capt. Marinus Willett, the veteran
Indian fighter, has been leading the
Tory roundup in this section. and no
better man could be found for he job.
Hearing that Tory band had secreted
itself in the woods near here, he went
after them with a small detachment.
They showed fight. and he closed in on
them After one Tory had been killed
and several others wounded, the others
gave themselves up and were led
away to jail
The northern shore of the island is
being patrolled to prevent the landing
of Connecticut Tories, while on the
southern shore patriot pickets are
thickly posted TO shut off the escape of
these creatures of the King to the
warships and transports in the Mar
rows and at Staten Island. Hemp
stead is headquarters for the round.
up on the southern shore.
Copyright. 1926l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Grandfathers Mobilize

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island,
July "a, IT76.-The grandfathers to
the age of 20 and upward have had a
meeting and formed themselves into
an independent militia company for
home defense. Each one is well
equipped with a good musket, powder
and shot They have unanimously
made choice of Elias Pelletreau, Esq,
as leader At their meeting, Squire
Pelletreau made very anlmatlng
sneeeh to them on the necessity of
readiness to go into the field in time
of invasion, and they cheerfully
agreed TO defend the free and indie
pendent States of America at the risk
of their lives and fortunes while the
Young men are marching to the de-
Tense of New York and Brooklyn
where the Kings armies are now as
sembling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Caesar as a Naturalist.

Most high school classes which
study Caesars Gallo Wars never get
beyond the second invasion of Brit
ain. In the hast part Of the books,
however, he INDUCES in some natural
history notes on Germany. The
aueerest animal in his gallery of
freaks is one that cannot stand up
unless it leans against tree. Ii.
however, it once falls down, it can
not get up again. The way to kill
these ferocious beasts, says Caesar,
Is to cut down the tree against which
the animal is leaning.
Now what do you know about
that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Cuvier was an eminent anato-
mist and zoologist.
.. Huxley was an eminent biologist
and zoologist
3. Archimedes was an eminent en-
gineer, whose military machines baf-
fed the Romans at the siege of SYRIA
cuSe.
4. Oxygen was discovered by Sir
Joseph Priestley.
5. Lamarck was a naturalist and
evolutionist of France in the eight
zenith century.
6. The most famous physician OF
ancient times was Aesculapius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

WHOEVER.
all
and knew to be sound
gitterng advertisements!
nothing she tells
would
advertising husband and marrying who
II they want to- in their home towns
whose habits friends acquaintance those which
probably
exists only in that bait Don't bite
YEAR am
~ a position kindness
loving consideration objection he
sheltered
life He inclination that
the world and life and then back If tell
think
yield befoo thinking
You think
find they have
kissed thousand
light
dissipation
who has wildcat crop
o
good young man and
grab hin, before woman him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Roast Mutton.

Boil q neck-piece of mutton until
so tender that the bones will slip out,
then press the meat closely together,
shaping nicely with the hands. Place
in d dripping pan and over the meat
spread d thick dressing of bread
crumbs seasoned with butter. salt,
pepper and sage, and pour in the pan
the not LIQUOR Bake until brown.
basting frequently. This Is a good
dish at small expense and is excellent
sliced cold for luncheon. Beef may
be prepared In the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Our Children By Angelo Patri

whole lot of them up here. Come
on up. Oo-hoo. Hurry up
He's Just around the bend, behind
the little pine that marks the end OF
the timber line. He has found the
first few berries on the lower lodges
We hustle him on and trail on to the
tep, where the lodges are spread with
mats of blue, a blue lovlier than any
other you will ever see lying at your
feet. If you have never seen a noun
tain ledge spread over with blue
berries in the perfection of their
bloom you have missed one of the
delights of this earth.
We fall upon them and gather
them, tink, tink, into our pals. Soon
there is no sound but a soft thud-
ding, then not even that. The pals
are full. But we are empty. The
boy has the luncheon baskets out and
is setting the. table on a moss-grown
rock. The breeze from the southwest
sets in. and thunder heads gather
along the horizon.
Thunder this afternoon" says the
boy. his mouth filled with beans and
brown bread. "Hope we get ducked.
Remember the last time. How funny
old Charlie looked with that oilcloth
over his head and his pack?"
Anu VIC are uuChcus uC ram uc~
scends in foods and bursts and spouts
and the bushes and trees gather It
and pour 1t afresh upon us as we
rush down the slopes TO the waiting
car. We are wet and breathless and
weary. We wonder if we will ever
gather sense. Climbing a mountain
just to gather some blueberries and
get view, aud a breath of wonderful
air and thorough ducking. We
wonder, as our shoes squizzle and our
hair drips and trickles wee streams of
wetneSs down our necks.
But next year we will go again, be-
cause the memory of the day has been
a delight all through Winter. Family
parties are like that. They store up
memories against the Winter of our
discomfort. Have them anyway.
Copyright. 1926l
Mr.. Patri viii give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children
Write him, care of this paper. inclosing
self -addresae0 slammed enVelODe for reDlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Breakfast Dishes.

Fried tomatoes. tomato omelet or
scrambled eggs with tomatoes. or eggs
poached in tomato sauce. make good
breakfast dishes. Either green or ripe
tomatoes are good fried. but the green
tomatoes will hold their shape best.
Take some -four in a pan and season
well with salt and pepper. Slice I'M
peeled tomatoes about half an inch
thick and dip in beaten egg and then
in the -four. Have hot butter in a
frying pan and place the tomatoes in
it and fry slowly until tender, and
quite brown. These are nice served
with a cream sauce araand them on
slices of toast. ssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

HAT IN WINE COLOR TRIMMED
WITH BLACK SATIN RIBBON
PAINTED AND GILDED.
almost all women. the next impor-
tant question to consider is the size
of hats. The American returning
from Paris is not so often besieged
with friends asking whether the bob
is as smart as ever. They have
come To take the bob for granted.
The question they ask now is this:
Are smartly dressed French women
wearing large hats"
Yes, they are That is the answer.
These wide brimmed hats are not
only worn with the flowing lines Of
a garden party frock or a race en-
Semhle, but with the trim little silk
or cloth costume that the French
woman wears for the street. This
may seem all wrong. With that
sort of little costume only the little
trim hat should be worn But fash
ion doesn't concern herself with
Shoulds and shouldnts. This doesn't
mean that the small hat has gone
not a bit of it--only by way of con-
trast one does see these new, wide
brim hats for many sorts of occa-
siOns.
But please remember-and this the
English women do not bear in mind
the wide brimmed hat must be
simply trimmed 1t must be as
meagerly garnished as the small hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
BANANA FRITTERS.

Three eggs, one and one-half
cups sugar. three fifths tea,
spoon baking powder and one
half teaspoon salt. Moisten
with one egg well beaten and
diluted with two-thirds cup
milk, heat thoroughly, stir in
two peeled and diced bananas,
drop from spoon into deep hot
fat and fry until brown. Drain
on brown paper, sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Questions from readers are answered daily
Federal Council Of Churches, OF Christ in
America. DR.. Cadman seeks To answer in:
sSs rsn sa Of Psoagh n s the many
Boston. Mass.
/ am a young girl at the parting
of the ways. Please tell me what
a woman should most love and es-
TEEN In a man.
Answer-There are several varie-
ties of feminine affection and each
has It's distinctive charms. But
should suppose that a woman's purest
and most lasting love is. fixed on the
man who exhibits the strength and
gentleness of disciplined yet tender
and generous soul.
He may be rich or poor, famous or
obscure, but If he has the iron in his
blood which makes him fearless of
men and chivalrcus toward women
he deserves what Thackeray deemed
life's best gift. the whole hearted de-
votion of a good woman.
Unfortunately, some men and
women have no such greatness OF
soul in themselves, and so are more
or less blind to 1t in others.
I trust you will not fail to recog-
nize the genuine worth of a real man
when he enters your life. Meanwhile,
surely there must be some healthy
specimens of manhood in your own
circle. What about your father, your
brothers and their male friends?
They ought to furnish a young girl
Verging on womanhood the standards
by which she can estimate upright and
efficient manhood.
New York City.
have asked this question many
times before, but l have never re
ceived a satisfactory answer TO It:
Assuming that God is al1-powerful,
all-merciful. all-knowing and ADJUST,
why does He permit an innocent child
to be afflicted with an incurable NAL
ady which either kills it or Mains 1t
for life
Rather than have you use as an
answer the catch phrase. 1t is all for
the best" please do not answer at all.
Answer-If physical values were
life's final measurements, your ques-
ton would be unanSwerable. AS IL Is,
1t presents an exceedingly intricate
and painful problem, the solution of
which is not helped by excluding the
light of faith.
I urge you to remember that some
of the most adequate treatments of
the difficulty have been made by men
and women who believed that "all is
for the best" To characterize this as
a catch phrase is an echo Of blank de-
spair which gets us nowhere. How
ever, there are other approaches TO
the question Science reveals some
uses in innocent suffering, or why
would doctors allow themselves TO be
innoculated with deadly disease germs
and also innoculate animals with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Tory Roundup Still On.

JAMAICA. Long Island, July "a,
1716.-The Tory plot which was TO
have accomplished the seizure of Gen.
Washington the assination of his Of
ffcers and the destruction of his mill
tary stores has been effectively broken
up. but much still remains to be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
RIBBON CAKE.

Three eggs, one half cup
sugar, two-thirds teaspoon soda,
one and one-half teaspoons
cream of tartar, -four enough
to make batter. one teaspoon
lemon extract. Bake in three
layer tins, adding to the third
one-fourth teaspoon cloves, Gin
namon, allspice, nutmeg. Put
three together with jelly or
plain frosting, placing dark loaf
between two light ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
CHAPTER XXIV..
Eavesdropping.

AS Leila hesitated voices drifted
out to her from the dimly hghted
room. One was the voice of man,
feverish with emotion. The other
was that voice that Leila knew so
we'll. high and sweet, usually tinged
with amusement, now slightly an
noyed-Mona'
Don't be silly. Ronald. How can
you think such things, let alone say
them? Please be sensible.
"Sen>fble Is that what you want
me to be? Sensible when you know
I'm mad about you
"Ronny, please. I've forbidden YOU
to talk like that"
IT know you have. but what do you
think I'm made of, ice and snow, IKE
Yourself? You know I'm in love with
YOU and have been for ages.
"In love with me, yes. grant that.
But you'll be in love with many WON.
en- before you meet the right one.
Don't bubble, Mona. / love you.
I've told you so over and over again.
And vet you persist In holding me off.
in trying to pretend that 1 don't care.
You come down to me radiant. beauti-
ful-like a snow queen. You look at
me with something in your eyes that
beckons, and then you draw back ana
tell me to be sensible.
.'Of course / do, and you must.
you don't care for me, them?
II didn't say that.
''Then if you do care for me let me
take YOU away. | want you for my
own Mona Come away with me and
let me make you happy. | swear
can do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
French Women Wear Large Hats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Only one sort of trimming should be
used on a single hat. Let 1t be RIB
bon, flowers, feathers. but never rlb-
bon and flowers--or feathers anu
ribbon.
tConvright faa61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
NUT BROWN BREAD.

NUT BROWN BREAD.
Sift one and one-ha.lf cups
wheat flour with two teaspoons
baking powder and one tea
spoon salt. Add two cups
graham -four, one-half cup corn
meal, two cups sweet milk and
half cup each molasses and
brown sugar. Beat well, stir
in one cup chopped nut meats
and one half cup seedless l'aisins
well coated with flour and bake
one hour in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
PARIS.

PARIS.
Now that the question ito bob or
not 10 bob seems to have been def
nitely settled in the affirmative for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
The Clam.

N0nSlOeT NOW ITe IOWIY CLAIM.
He's free of guile and free from sham.
old Mother Nature
Danny Meadow Mouse didn't think
he was free from guile, though. You
see, he had given Danny both eyes
full of water salt water at that
But it was Danny's own fault. and
not the fault of the clam. Danny
had no business to be peeking down
that hole in the mud.
Presently, peeping out from the
grass. Danny discovered Tattler the
Yellow-legs coming back and picking
up things from the mud as he came
along. Just as he was in front of
Danny little stream of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Leila Marsh, toho has ditcGps been
accustomed to idEeness. is left tUfthout
She finds her rich friends o.
the tGir-seedther pdriety and. because
she has neUer been taught to do any
thing, is forced to take a position as
lddaJs maid aoith Mona Kingsley,
,ey-v rich lpoman. In the family are
Richard, Mona's husband, aad Barry,
the son, q spoiled aredklina. Mona
anauses herself By humihdtin0 Leila
before others and, because OF her
beauty, Barry persecutes her in an
other 1rdy Richard discovers thts
and is sorry for the girl He Iedrns
that she is trying to ut herseU tor q
better position and. offers TO help her
Later he discovers, to his amusement.
that his feeling totcdrd the Girl is not
platonic. Mona in the meantime Is
amusing herself toith q young bdche-
lor named Ronald Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Al new motor fuel In Germany is a
mixture of ethyl alcohol, light gaso.
line ana benznl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
What Do You Know
About 1t?

Daily Science Six.
/. Where are kangaroos found?
9. Where are tigers found?
8. What is the Ovus Poll?
4. Is the sting of q scorpion
fatal?
5. What is an emu?
6. What is an aardvark?
Answers to these questions in
Mondays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
DOROTHY .DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Widower Marry Home Town Woman or
Unseen Correspondent From Matrimonial
Club?- Fiance TOO Good

a a
tells
hasc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

This is just one detail of a Singh
larry we'll planned living room and so
appealing we thought you might want
to include a similar arrangement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Mr. Patri viii give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children.
Write him, care of this paper. inclosing
self addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
ANSWERED by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered daily
by DR. s. Parkes Cadman. president of the
Federal Council of Churches OF Christ in
America. DR.. Cadman seeks TO answer In;
the trends of thought In the many letters
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