davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

w
!. What is electrical insula-
ton?
>. What is a short circuit?
3. Is it really dangerous to
telephone during an electrical
storm?
4. Is feather bed really a
protection from lightning?
5. Does all lightning strike
the earth somewhere?
6. Is 1t especially dangerous
to stand under a tree in an elec.
trio storm?
Answer to these questions in
tOmorroW'S Star.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Across.
I. Ambiguous.
10. Unprotected.
II. Field of combat.
IL, Just made.
13. Part of 10 be.
IA. Tear.
Is. SuffiX of agency.
is. King of BaShan.
is. In the direction Of.
10. Asiatic ruminant.
?1. Fall copiously.
"a. Calendar period.
26. Prefix: one.
2s. Hindu mystic word.
30. Proceed.
al. Provided.
81. Tangle.
"a. international language.
s.. Hawaiian food.
s6. Salt ;olution.
IS. Countryman tcolloQuian
80. Handled by an association.
Down.
]. Things full Of small cells.
.. Musical work.
8. Cry like a cat.
s Upon.
e. Climbing tropical plant.
g. Title Of respect.
:. Upon tpoeticl.
s. Concentrated mass.
Q. Converted into soap.
13. Division of India.
Il. Circumference divided by
diameter.
90, Southern state tabbr.l.
%. Large constellation.
90. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
A Wife's Transformation
My MARY CULBERTSON MILLERmm

The story rof woman gone to seed,
who searches out the highest knOwl-
edge science affe rGs.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
WOMEN NOW
serve new Data
Delicious new hot cereal is better
than oatmeal

New Data is the newest, most glori.
Gus treat in hot cereals. In this new
food, natures most favored grains
have been taken-and all their good
ness and flavor have been blended to
create new, tempting food-the first
improvement on oats in fifty years.
These two grains are oats and whole
wheat, including the bran. And New
Data has all the qualities of both. All
the zest and relish Of the finest, richest
oats. All the goodness Of golden whole
wheat. It's a combination you simply
can't beat.
New Data has all the qualities Of
oatmeal-and new ones besides. Its
healthfulness is unsurpassed. Every
body loves that delicious new favor.
New Data never gets the mushy,
gluey body often found in ordinary
oatmeal. Just boil New Data for three
minutes before serving. Your grocer
has New Data. Try q package today.
Made by Kellogg IN Bottle Creek
N,@!a!s.,!s!s.' Z. !!.'
Evening star., 1926-11-10

25. Printers unit.
27. Greek woman turned to stone.
%. Girls name.
33. Metal
"a. Portuguese coin.
35. Place.
81. Northern State (abbrO.
3S. Babylonian god.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Next War Easier.

From the New York Herald TrihNne.
The next war won't be 20 bad. for
the five-day week will be, in force by
that time.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
BROWN APPLE BETTY,

I1TNOJNN N Al T IIT DE- I I I.
Peel and chop enough apples
to make one quart and have
ready one pint fine bread
crumbs. Butter baking dish,
cover bottom with apple, sprin-
kle with sugar. cinnamon and
nutmeg, dot with bits butter
and cover with crumbs. Repeat
until dish is full. pour In one
half cup each molasses and
water, stand dish in pan hot
water and bake until apples are
very soft.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
E,SCALLOPED OYSTERS.

ES(AIIIIOF'ED W > Ems.
One quart solid oysters.
cleaned and drained; one-half
cup melted butter. two cups
bread crumbs. Rub pudding pan
thickly with cold butter.
Sprinkle layer of bread
crumbs. Stir melted butter into
rest of crumbs. arrange oysters
and bread crumbs in alternate
layers. using crumbs for top.
Season each layer oysters with
salt and pepper. Pour one-quar-
ter cup oyster liquor over whole
and set aside Ior an hour If it
looks dry. add another one-quar-
ter cup liquor. Bake in quick
oven % or 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SHIRRED EGGS.

SHIRRED EGGS.
Sprinkle bottom of ramekins
with bread crumbs and drop
into each an unbeaten egg, and
sprinkle bread crumbs over top.
Stand dishes in pan hot water
and cook until eggs are set.
Sprinkle salt. pepper and dots
butter over them and serve.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunes with lemon
Oatmeal with cream
Shirred eggs
Griddle cakes Maple sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped oysters
Rolls
Canned peaches with cream
Sugar cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of pea soup
Baked beef loaf Tomato sauce
Grilled sweet potatoes
Baked squash
Cabbage salad, French dressing
Apple Brown Betty
Coffee
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
No Doctors Or Lawyers
 Among Haskell Grads

] Lawrence, Kan. June 25 LPt- There were a good many potential
 chiefs among the young braves who were graduated ron Haskell h.
 dian Institute this spring, There were handful Of boys prepared for life as Merchants" but not q lawyer nor a doctor. vas among them.
 Haskell graduated its largest class, with forty-threc hoys and siAty-seven girls. In ifs vocational school the boys picked out thirteen different professions. Six were giv- m diplomas from the school Of farming; six others graduated as printers. five as engineers. three as .auro mechanics. teachers. coaches. painters and carpenters. and one each as a baker a dairyman. mason and Blacksmith.
 Only four professions were open 10 the girls. and the study Of home making was most popular. Twenty two were given diplomas in homo economies: sixteen in nursing, ff- teen jr teaching and fourteen in commerce.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
WINE SAMPLERS DO
 NOT SWALLOW 1T
Expert Tastes 526 Bottles But
 Drinks None

1 Paris. June 22 Pl-Sixty- Paris
 buffers sampled 52S bottles Of the finest white wines of France with
 out swallowing a drop in q wine
 judging contest at the Professional School for Hotel men.
 Hundreds of bottles Of Eouyray, Graves, Chablis, Pouilly. Alsace, Meursault, Cotes-du-R -Rhone and
 Montrachet, were arranged before |the buffers. who will instruct the next generation Of American tour lists in the art of wine-drinking, in groups Of eight, without labels or .other indication or origin.
 Wine judging is an altogether diff ferent affair from country fair pie contests or preserve judging in America. Each wine contestant was supposed 10 name the origin and
 date of each bottle But to swallow a single drop would be enough 10
 spoil his palate for judging. h. istead, a sip was taken from each bottle, held briefly in the mouth and then disposed of in q box full of sawdust. A few puffs at cigarette prepared the way for the next sip.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
HOW ZICHY CAINED
 EXCITABLE STARS
Has Own Methods Of Dealing
 With Temperament"

Budapest. June 25 LP -- How he assuaged temperamantal primadon- mas is shown in the memoirs oi Count Geza Zichy, the one armed pianist and one-time director or the former court opera Of Budapest.
 An unusually temperamental opera singer once came to him with request which Zichy felt obliged to refuse. In uncomfortable fury, the artist threw herself on the floor and sunk her teeth into the carpet. In a honeycd voice, Count Zichy remarked: My dear young lady. don't you realize that your beautiful, pearly teeth are bound 10 suffer by such rough treatment, not 10 mention the harm you might do to the carpet? Just con- slider what the exalted ministry of fine arts would think if l had 10 report that valuable smyrna car pet the property of the court opera, had been partly dcvoured by madtmoiseile
 Another majestic primadonna emphatically demanded a raise of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Two Old |. s. Cruisers
 Now in Greek Navy

Piraeus, Greece. June 23 1Pp-Two American battle cruisers which Uncle Sam discarded 13 years ago the Mississippi and Idaho-now form the backbone of the reorgan- ized Greek Navy.
 Bought from the American gov ernment just before the World war, these vessels not only played an i'm portant role for Greece in that con fict, but they figured conspicuously
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Cr0wder Uses Cheap Pen
 On Important Papers

Havana. June g P-An ordi- nary steel pen set in a simple red wooden staff with a soft rubber grip is one Of the most jealousIy guarded objects in the possession of Mrs. Bertha kendig, private secretary 10 Major General F,noch H. Crowder. United States ambassador to Cuba.
 With this pen and staff, which could be duplicated in the United States at almost any stationery store for ten cents, General Crowder has signed every important document since his appointment.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
COHAN'S MEMORIAL
 IS NEW THEATER
Famous Playwright Playhouse in City of Past Triunphs

Chicago. June 25 lPl - Behind the footlights of the Olympic thea ter here, the Four Cohans - Jerry and Helen and their children George N. and Josephine - first eound themselves headliners on a vaudeville bill
 On the roof garden Of the old Masonic temple here they appear ed at q salary of S1.ohd week when that was unprecedented pay for 8 vaudeville quartet.
 And here, al the Colonial thea tsr eighteen years ago, the curtain first rose on little Johnny Jones" " ore Of the greatest Of George M. Cohan's hits.
 These three events, landmarks in the life Of the actor-author-pr pro- ducer dictated his choice of Chi eago as q site for the thcater built by him as a memorial 10 his fa- nous family Ii has opened as 'The Four Cohans." II was built with his own money. and is the only thea ter he is operating now. IL stands on the site of the old Cohan Grand. which he leased fourteen years ago for his first venture as a producer in Chicago.
 when Conan acquired the Grand in 1912 he opened it with "Omcar 666," in whose cast was a likeable young comedian named Douglas Fairbanks. There were subsequent successes. Conan played but once himself in inc playhouse - in Broadway Jones" the year after he took over the house.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

bag and baggage, have moved to their new 2G-acre home.
 Axes and crowbars have ripped down the dressing room walls on which Wallace Reid and other stars Of yesteryear hung their meager wardrobos. The wrinkled mirrors Of the rooms. lately used by extras. before which Gloria Swanson penciled her eyebrows and powdered her nose in the early days of her stage career, have been relegated to the scrapheap.
 Gone also are the trappings so familiar to Mary Pickford whose months Of work on "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" and Daddy Long Legs wrote picture history.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Prince Wears 'em Down
 As a Trap Drum Artist

London, June g LPl-The Prince Of Wales as jazz band drummer has made his first appearance.
 When the prince arrived at one of the fashionable clubs the band leader decided 10 give the royal vis- itor one of bis favorite tunes, T Wonder Where My Baby Is To- night" The prince began 10 dance almost immediately and kept at il through eight encores
 A little later the prince took charge of the drum sticks, and gave the trap" man q rest of several hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MEETING OF OsTEOPATHs.

Louisville. June 25 tP-The doc tcqs who say its all in the machi- nery" are meeting here, but the 30th anmGal international convention Of the American Osteopathic associa- ton properly begins Monday, June 2S. to last through July 3.
 Recognizing effects of had air, ac
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
.OLD MOVIE LOT E
 NOT BEING USED
Site Of Many Stars Successes
 Is Abandoned :

Hollywood. June 25 tPj - TT1e clicking Of the camera has been sfilled forever on the lot where shown forth from picture theaters around the world, started their struggle toward inc cinematic top,
 Stages and props which have been in almost continuous use since Jesse l., Lasl;y and Cecil B. DeMille pooled their money, rent cd barn and started production dozen years ago. have been de- molishod. Famous Players Laslly,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

salary W'hereupon Count zjchy re- piled: But madame don't you realize that if l were 10 remuncrats you according to your merit the opera would go bankrupt. You surely must know that you are simply priceless" Tie primadonna S growing anger promptly melted. With a Leaning countenancc she asked whether she might tell that 10 her sister artists. When told that she 1sight she Jeff well satis fled.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

many hours each night of the cam paign. In the meantime her men candidates can sit about and talk politics"
 Mrs. Morton declared that often the dance is not a light fantastic, for many cowboys and ranchers with their big riding boots are not as steady on a dance floor as on q broncho's back. But the woman candidate has to dance with every man - it is good politics, Mrs Morton explained.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Woman Politician Has One Handicap, She Must Dance

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 25 LP) - The woman political campaigner in Wyoming has one vicissitude that the male politician does not have to endure-she has 10 dance.
 Mrs, Katherine A. Morton, Wyo- ming superintendent of public in- struction for the last eight years, says that at the dances, which fol- low political meetings in most of the states smaller towns. the woman politician has to dance for
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
INYESTS NEW WINE.

Paris, June 23 LP-Gahriele d'An- nunzio has invented a new liquor, A French man Of letters and per- sonal friend of the poet Marcel Boulenger, describes it as being manufactured with cherries.
 The aFiator-poct told Boulenger that he was planning sort Of fac- tory monastery to be built on lake Garda, where the monks would make his new elixir. He said the Pope had. endorsed 1t as most ex- ceIlent' and added T will allow you ten monks picked from the thinnest in all Italy"
 Evidently the Vatican is aware Of the poets prejudice against obesity in men Of religious orders.
 London women now favor the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

cidents, wrong eating, loss of sleep, overwork. bad habits and other hy- genie faults and disease germs, Dr. Asa Willard of Missoula, Mont, as- sociation president, believes, how ever. If the body machine is in proper adjustment, it will itself make all the medicines that it needs"
 Above and over all. osteopathy looks upon man as vital ma- chine"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

in the subsequent war between Greece and Turkey. They have since played a dramatic part in the var ious Greek revolutionary move mcnts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Y Q Q D 6 A \ K For Friday and Sofwday Oniy

True Fruits tpreserved in sugar., Straw
 berry, Raspberry Grape, 15 oz,, to be
 used as Jam, Reg. 45c. .......2 for 49c Liggett's Coffee, h., Reg. soc. ... 2 for 76c Pineapple Jam, 15 oz Reg. 45c. , for 49c Pure Grape Jelly, 10 oz., Reg. 3oc.2 for 3Gc Orange Marmaladc, Reg. 45c. 2 for 49c Red Currant Jelly, Reg. d5c. .,2 for 48c Chocolate Cauce, Reg, 25c. .s....2 for 36c Salad Dressing, 8 oz., Reg. I0c. ? for 4tc Peanut Butter, 10 oL, Reg. 35c. ? for 40c Vanilla Extract, ? oz., Reg. 3oc. ? for 36c Pure Lemon Ext, } oz., Reg 35c.2 for 41c Pure Olive oil, 121a oz., Reg. 9sc.2 for 1,18 OpeIso Tea, E h., Reg. SOC .,2 for 66c
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

London women now favor the Elton crop.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Pleasant, refreshing, soft delight a. fully perfumed. Nothing quite equals zxzkE Jonteel, for use after the bath or KNes3 shave. to prevent chafing, offset Fl precipitation, sooths and dry the NHE skin s#fMx D5x1 !sf4 Esfz'9s FR2sz 355 1oc ,
 ssnyss,&1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

Answer to Mondays crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

flushed and was happy-singing with
happiness.
Then she heard the clock ticking.
1t licked heavily-monotonously.
She put her fingers to her ears.
Morning nova few more hours.
~ HE light streamed through
| the small window. The crew
was rushing about the decks.
A slamming and confusion as Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

little handkerchief, her fingers
trembling. What makes you so
terribly glad, Ramon?"
What you did, Sandy
Her heart pinched. II kissed you
before"
mot like that. You care for me.
Don't your"
"You mustn't think about it
mustn't"
"I'n think OF nothing else"
"No-I don't want you to. All
you said"
els past-meaningless. love
you"
She saw that his breath was
bursting, his lips blanched and smil-
ing and the brown. sunny eyes filled
with pride and joy.
Il love you, Sandy"
r. HE was bitterly cold. Her
IL fingers puller nervously at
the handkerchief. She said
dumbly: at shouldn't have hap
pened. Nothing can be done about
it."
at has happened"
"You must forget 1t, Ramon. OF
course you will"
He stood a little behind her. Now
he went down, his voice thrilling
I'm not going to forget it, Sandy
This is love. know. l love you.
but I'm saying goodby to you
Ramon-good-by-"
TITS too late, Sandy. That's why
I followed you. I love you. I knew
it then. And you care for me-"
She felt unequal to further strug
gle. Say good-by to me, Ramon.
may not see you alone again"
He was smiling at her. lie CLOSED
her hands over the handkerchief
took them between his. "Good-by
Sandy. Good-by, dear. Think Of me
1 love you. I'll see you soon agar
-soon-but don't hurry now--wC
have hours-hours-"
LET my hands go, Ramon"
He laughed. Your lovely hands
/ -lne way YOU NidSpeu lliSHu
She turned abruptly, running dowT
the deck.
She knelt on the floor OF the
cabin, folding her clothes, jammine
them into her Suitcase. She low
cred her head, sinking her teeth in
her lips. What have donei
Lord"' Now she felt heat surging
about her heart; now it was sucked
] back, ebbing and cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
bv Elenore NJ In e rim,
AUTHOR OF 'tCHICKIE"

C7ILLS of the city with the
I'LL eucalypti graceful against the
III clear September sky. Now the
spires 81 81. Ignatius reaching up.
ward, and now. swinging through
azure gates, the Memorial Palace
CLEANS on its majestic plateau.
"Oh, dy-look-look-." Mrs.
Mcneil chung to Sandy's hand. She
was painting, weak with tho long
trip. but excited. How good TO be
home-nearly homo. dear"
Sandy looked over the head OF
the passengers who were now crowd.
ing the decks. They were calling 10
each other.
Then she saw him, tall, bronzed,
vital. He passed near, eyes laugh
ing: "Good.by, Sandy. See you soon"
Her mother whispered: "Is he 80.
ing, dear? Walk with him"
Sandy laughed. She kept her
glance straight before her-oount-
ing the moments, growing warm
growing breathless.
at last they were in. Two men
she had danced with stopped, ex.
changed pleasantries. A little ex.
cited group formed about her.
She felt rather than saw her nus.
band....saw him hurrying toward
| her.
She looked at him n moment be.
fore she smiled. His cuffs-she drew
in her breath. agitated-almost In
tears. Alice coming with him. His
brows so arched, so blaclS-hls moist
lips smiling.
He took off his hat--comina 70.
ward her before them all-puttinr
his arms about her-this slight. mar.
row, ceremonious fellow claiming
her before them all. Proud OF her
his. He said audlbly: "Dardlng,"
He kissed her.
She raised her head, knowing
that her cheeks were furiouslv
stained A few feet distant she saw
Ramon-saw him hurrylng away.
race averted. She said miserably,
"Hello-hello. Ben"
you look wonderful Sandy
You're glad to be back. I know Il. q"
She could scarcely look at him.
His hands on her arm were terri.
BILE to her. They were weights.
She couldn't move her lips. She
raised her palm, rubbed II across
her mouth where his had pressed
She felt their impress like a wound
"A hurting wound
(TS 30 Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
MANU- III MODERN GIRL

| the light searched her face.
"Oh, why are looking so, Ra-
mon?" She felt painfully the depth
Of his. establishment and joy.
ITO see, Sandy To see. You
meant that. didn't you? You care
for me?'
A flush swept over her. She
stared blankly at his face suffused
with light; at his eyes, pleading and
proud.
You meant it. didn't your"
50
Q HE drew her glance forcibly
y from his. She said, shaken:
u 'Iet me go, Ramon" She
walked rapidly, listening to his swift,
elastic step at her side. He had his
head lowered, his chin sunk in his
chest.
When she reached her cabin he
looked up and smiled. He said. won
deringly: How beautiful you are,"
She felt along the wall for the
hanger, slipped her dress over it.
Her mother turned: Us that YOU,
NSfiiNS w HdI TIME IS II! On, m
so warm" So pushed the covers
| from her. snored
Sandy was shivering. Her cheeks
burned She lay in the narrow,
upper berth. reaching up her arms,
till her palms pressed the ceiling.
She felt his face when she pulled
it that moment to hers. She closed
her eyes, letting the warmth and
sweetness touch her. She wished to
sink in his memory-the swift glad.
ness of his arms supporting her.
But she couldn't sleep. She lay
awake-turning from side to side.
Now she saw Ramon's eyes, aston
| ished, pleading and proud. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE AND ASTHMA
RELIEVED AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING
Mrs Nellie Meyers, indianapolis Gnd.) Housewife
Says She "Prayed God to Take Her," She
Suffered SO. Gives High Praise to Todds Tonic

during the day time. I continually
suffered. AT my age, I was waiting
for Gods blessing just to take me
in. Many days I prayed to God to
get rid of my suffering, until one
day noticed an advertisement in
the newspaper about Todd's Tonic,
and that brought to my mind that
my neighbor had mentioned to me
that Todd's Tonic was good. SO I
sent my husband that same night to
the neighborhood drug store to get
a bottle. After taking the first dose
before I went to bed, 1 slept better
that night than I had in years. This
wonderful medicine did more for me
than I could ever imagine. I be.
lieve it is my duty, not only to
thank the Todd's Tonic people for
the wonderful results obtained, but
to let all suffering humanity know
of this truly great remedy
NELLIE MEYERS, 249 N. East ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind
Todd's Tonic. with it's wine-like
flavor, is pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

houses moving-all the hurly-burly
of unloading freight.
A quarter of Ska cool exhilara-
ton in the morning air. Sandy
glanced at the dark, purple clouds
massing, now trimmed, with fire.
She stood at the rail watching
these clouds. They swung like mag
nificent portieres broidered with
silver and fire. They parted slowly
The sun came through, floated up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

drug Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

ward, immense, glowing-a burning
globe. The portieres closed behind
it, their folds streaming with light
The day had come.
"Wondrous, Sandy" He stood be-
side her-the same joyous look on
his face.
oh" said she, startled, .'were you
up all night?"
why not?"
She pulled out the corners Of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
CHAPTER XXXIII

CHAPTER XXXIII
@ HE heard the warning OF her
heart-the way it thumped.
But she clasped her hands at
his neck. She laughed softly with
her lips on his. His arms support
ing her trembled-the sweetness OF
their breaths mingling.
She kept her eyes closed, pushed
him gently. I must go, Ramon"
mot yet"
"Yes-yes-"
He steadied himself, his hands
Selling hers. He pulled her toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY
SD FAR

Sandy Mcneil. forced by her impov-
erished family into a loveless marriage
with Ben MuriIlo. a rich Italian, sacri-
fees her love for Jimmy. a childhood
sweetheart. Frequent quarrels follow.
A son Is born, dying almost immediate
ly. Seeking some escape Sandy appeals
to. her Uncle Bob, who enables her to
TAX lake Honolulu trip with her mother.
drives and dances with her. and finally
saves her life in the surf. On sailing
for home she was surprised to find him
a. passenger. During the voyage he de-
c1ares his love.
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE