davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

Stunned, she faced him'| Otie'
sponsive!
Sonia you aren't angry?"
She said nothing, but drew her-
self lightly from his arms
Should be?'
~ Certainly not. Why, look here
you're crying
81 never cry" she assured him
heatedly, dabbing at her wet eyes
But YOU are. Sonia, do you care
so much?"
Certainly not! I~don't care at
ALL"
She threw off the heavy coat and
held 1t out to him.
Here's your coat. What's you're
hurry?" she asked flippantly.
But he let it fall to the floor, came
to her slowly and held her race up
between his hands.
"You blessed little liar.
This time she did not resist him.
you're wonderful :"
she raised her face to him now,
shaken, dizzy with happiness.
ooh, didn't dream it would be
like this"
Don't tell me you've never kissed
anyone before"
"Never anyone like you" she an
swered seriously.
He drew her to him tenderly.
Sonia, you combine all the
witchery Of woman of the world
with the charm of little girl. Where
did you get your wisdom?"
1T don't know. Born with it"
Her voice was ragged with emo
ton. She felt that she could not
endure that piercing sweetness a
second time.
II think you'd better go before
Maxine comes"
"Cruel Sonia to make me leave
now"
She smiled.
But don't you see? We have
years ahead of us. I can let you go
tonight"
do you love me, Sonia?"
II love you so much% she an
swered, that all my life has been
wasted without you"
Alone, she galzed at her mir
rored image. A new Sonia beamed
from the glass. No cold-blooded mod
ell from Vogue now, but a girl glow
ing with JOY and the radiance Of be-
ing loved.
She left her clothes lying in a
heap on the floor. stepped into the
white gown and into bed, drew the
covers up to her chin Hugging her
memories to her! She had thought
he didn't care. Could she doubt the
husky, broken quality in his ques-
ton, Sonia, do you love me?"
She had been loved by men before,
but never like this. This had dig
nifty, reality without shams or eva
mons on either side.
Hwirling in a golden mist OF
Areams, she pictured them stepping
down the years together. Young and
strong, fearless, mated No one else
in the World SO fitted her ideal Of g
man.
When Maxine tiptoed in. Sonia
closed her eyes and feigned sleep
Not even Maxine should steal any
tiniest fragment Of her dream to
night.
She woke at dawn, tineling will
realization. No other day in he
life would ever be so happy. Nov
she knew why she had felt so rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
By Walter ID. Hickman

Some claim that only literary
froth sells in book form and on the
stage!
But a list arranged by Bretano's
New York, each week shows that
non fiction books have certain lead
ers.
Last week, Bretano's list shows
that these six were the best non-fic-
ton sellers; 1.-The Story of Philoso-
pry," THE Great American ASS
This Believing World" "The HUI
man Adventure Auction Bridge
Complete" and East of Siam"
In a few weeks it is my opinion
that Irving Bachelors Opinions of
IA Cheerful Yankee.% just published
l,by The Bobbs- Merrill Company of
Indianapolis. will be in this list.
There is always room for book
that invites honest, sincere, hard
thinking. Such a book Is Opinions
of a Cheerful Yankee" a collection
Of essays that reflects the winter
time" thoughts of an author greatly
loved and respected.
Mr.. Bachelor answers many prob
lens that>the average serious thinker
tackles at various times.
One of these questions is: "Why
Men Do Not Go to Church"
Bachelor has a chapter In his new
book which he answers in a way
that challenges other opinions. To
me his answer is more than inter
esting-it causes one to stop and do
a little serious thinking, at least.
have more faith in Bachelors
answer than in the press agent of
any religious body. I believe that
Bachelor looks at both sides, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
CHAPTER XVI

c+,,rned she faced him. Unre-
sponsiVe!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Neu Books

October publications of the
Century Company included
Whaling North and South.
by F. V. Morley and ]. S.
Hodgson; "The House~of Sim
plicity." by Ethel Davis Seal;
Trails of the Troubadors," by
Ramon de Loi; "Turgenev; the
Man. His Art and His Age"
by Avrabm YarmolinsRy; Sail
ing Across Europe" by Negley
Farson; 1.-THE Great Island" by
Don c. Seitz; Modern Great
Americans" by Frederick Houk
Law; THE Enchanted Flivver,"
by Berton Braley, and 1.-THE Sc
crst of Tate's Beach," by Au-
gusta Huiell Seaman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
EQUIPs SURGICAL UNIT

Work Of equippihg the new sur,
gIcal unit at city hospital. which was
formally accepted Monday night. will
be begun Immediately, city board of
health members declared today. Con.
tracts aggregating 100000 were let
at the meeting. Dedication exercises
are planned for next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
DENIES MONEY TRUST

LONDON, Oct. 19.-W. T. Layton,
one of the most prominent econo-
mists in Europe and editor of the
influential Economist, in a speech
at Wembly ridiculed reports Of the
formation of an international money
: trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Modies Some of the Fashions Received From France

where you 90 at present lou will hnd
young women who are obviously In
terested in clothes wearing wide
brimmed poke-shaped hats that are
we'll of the forehead in front.
This fashion. however, does not
seem to interest the Partisan as did
the raised waistline. Perhaps the
milliners are less open than the dress
makers to American.bred suggestions
At any rate, you would hunt the
milliners' shops in Paris In vain at
present to find a single hat that
did not come very low at the front.
What Of skirt lengths? Are they
as short as ever in Paris? Are longer
skirts coming back into fashion?
These are some Of the questions that
American women ask those who have
just returned from France. So far as
the styles developed at the recent
openings" in Paris are concerned.
skirt lengths remain practically the
same. TO be sure, there are some
long skirts-but then there are some
that are extraordinarily short. In
fact, the great majority are as short
now as they have ever been. Amerf-
can women have at last caught up to
the Parisians in this regard. and there
Is little difference in skirt lengths be-
tween the two countries.
one n0afS mere anu tnere In Inlb
country the rumor that long skirts
very long skirts-are coming back
into fashion. These rumors are due.
no doubt, to the fact that some well
dressed women-local fashion leaders,
many of them-have appeared at
dances and other evening assemblages
in frocks with long, full skirts. And
these frocks have attracted much at
tention and have been taken as most
significant, especially when 1t has
been learned that they are of Paris
origin. They have been, of course.
gowns of the sort that the French
call robes de style" the sort of thing
that Lanvin has kept in favor both
here and abroad for several seasons.
But they are merely exceptions. They
are liked because they are exceptions
and It would be hard to find that they
had had any influence on the general
trend of present-day fashion.
Both in France and America women
cling to their desire to be and to ap-
pear to be as slender as possible. Any
sort Of fullness that makes for bulki-
ness Is as much out Of favor here AZ
along the Seine. There are flares in
the new frocks, but they are always
we'll restrained. Even when the waist
line mounts higher, the line OF the
hips is as slender as possible. The
bloused back and the dolman sleeve
two of the fashions exploited In the
recent French openings that have
gained most favor among Americans
accentuate this slender hipline.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Food and Health.

French cookery has seemed to
stand for thrift and savory combina-
lions Of food. especially dishes in
which a little of this and that vege-
table and sauce gave just the right
flavor and food value.
We, too, are acquiring that art of
combining That is why the vege-
table platter which was at one time
just something good for you" is now
a thing to please the eye and appetite
Of the epicure.
There are the vegetable platters
with all the appearance Of a planked
dish. These are served either on
plank or on glistening heatproof
glass platter. Mashed potato rosettes
are used for border, and the vege-
tables are selected to give pleasing
color effect and appetizing combina-
ton Of flavors.
Quite new and different is the
vegetable extract sauce with all the
appearance Of a brown gravy, served
with a combination of three vege-
tables usually. This vegetable extract
comes in a thick paste. 1t is. as the
name indicates. a concentrated ex-
tract of vegetables. Half teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Many, many years ago there lived
in Asia a funny old king. He wasn't
exactly craZy-just little bit COO
coo, YOU know. He was crosSeyed
and he wore long white beard with
a heavy stone tied to il. He did that
) 10 make the beard grow longer and
TO keep it down on windy days! His
crown also was funny. He had or
derad his royal goldsmith TO put big
bell on II so that everybody. wherever
he went, would say, Aha. here comes
the king
You see, he was little coo-coo,
hut that wouldn't have been so bad.
However. since he didn't know what
TO do all day long. he became lazy
md wicked. Finally, he started to
play jokes on his loyal subjects.
one day he ordered the court MA
gician to lunch with him and, when
he came, the king said, My dear ma
gician, / have a big surprise for you.
I have invented IA new dish. whipped
cream and minced herring III oil You
must eat il"
You should have seen the magi-
eian's face when he saw the stun.
Yet he dared not refuse. for he knew
that If he did the king would cut his
head Off But whipped cream and
herring IN oil?-~brrr. So he told the
king that he had terrible stomach
ache and that he just couldn't eat
thing.
"Well well, welr' said the king.
that's too bad, But I will cure YOU
see IL l won't" And with that he
pushed a red button, whereupon
page with a hot f1at-iron appeared.
The king took the iron and. grab
hing the court magician by the neck,
exclaimed, Now. let $ see II i cannot
make you feel SO good you'll eat all
the whipped cream and herring and
ask for more
With that he put the poor magi-
clan on a table and placed the hot
iron right on his stomach. Soon the
magician couldn't stand it any longer
and he cried, ''Oh, beloved king. /
1feeI perfectly all right again. In fact.
IN eat anything from q hatpin TO .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

boiled rubber heel! (To himself. how
ever, he said, You onion-eyed old ga
zook, My poor tummy feels like the
furnace in a big battleship. wish
YOU would jump in the lake!)
When he turned around to eat the
dreadful stuff, however, it was all
gone. The royal cats had eaten it
and were just licking the plate clean:
Well. children. you can imagine
that the court magician gave a sigh
Of relief. But when the king saw
the cats, he took off both Of his shoes
and even his heavy crown and threw
them at them. But he missed every
time and he got so angry he ran after
them.
Suddenly he let out terrible yell.
He had stepped on a tack-a big tack
without his shoes on. Oh, how he
screamed. In his great pain he sat
down to pull the tack out. but he
hadn't noticed that he was sitting on
an anthili full of red ants. He had
hardly pulled out the tack when they
came running all over him. Brrrrrr,
II tickled. They bit him-oh. II
itched like fire. Did he get up? I'll
say he did. He ran and ran and
ran until he came to a big lake,
and jumped right in 1t.
But the neaVV stone on MS DedIu
pulled him down so quickly he would
have drowned miserably IL 1t hadn't
been for swordfish who happened
along and cut his beard off. Finally
a whale put him on his back and
swan ashore with him.
Well, he came home safe all right.
but as soon as he was back at the
palace he called for the court magi-
clan and said: "Forgiye me, I have
treated you badly, but 1 surely have
learned my lesson. From now on
I'll be a good King to my people,.
And I assure you that he kept
his word and everybody liked him.
Yes, even the court magician,
Ye End.
why are henhouses whitewashed:"
ITO keep the hens from picking the
grain ont Of the wood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

I. The. words in today's crossword
puzzle are: HORIZONTAL. fawn: 4,
spoil; s, pane: 10, art: II, at II early;
16. tea: II, Amy: IS. host: 81, ash; %.
stay; %. note; 90, an: 2S. gone; %.
tear; 81. end; 80, ape; 33. free. Ver1i-
call, fat; ., an; g. wee; 5, pay: 6.
or: Z. item; 8, path: 9. ore: 10. at IL.
la; Is. essay: ~. oat 20. thy; %. seat;
%, no; "a, one: %. ten; 81, near; %,
greet: 80, ape: 80. ia.
2. The words in the word chain
are: Bake-eat ia bles- salt tumbler-read-
drab.
g. Side. sighed.
4. The word diamond is: t, art,
train, tin. n.
5. The pictured word square IL:
bat, ace. tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

not only has numerous American pa
irons but strengthened his American
alliance by securing a half dozen
American mannequins as we'll. shows
a decided raising Of the waistline at
the front. with an interesting draping
at the back Agnes effects a comprO
mise by keeping the actual belt at the
hips but placing trimming in a po-
sition to suggest a higher waistline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

full of the extract makes two cups of
brown sauce.
For that "just-right' flavor, the
secret of French cookery, brown a
tablespoonful Of chopped onion and
stalk of celery chopped fine in little
fat. Dissolve half teaspOOnful of
the vegetable extract in two cupfuls
of hot water and add to the onion
mixture, thicken with two tablespoon
fuls of -four, strain. and serve in
gravy bowl with a vegetable platter.
When this brown gravy is to he
used three vegetables are usually
chosen; more if desired. One vege-
table Is heaped in the center and the
others arranged in circles around the
mound, giving as much contrast of
color as possible. The following list
will suggest a few of the seasons
varieties grouped in the order they
might be arranged for color: y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
In a Dry Country.

Last Summer a fruit grower with
irrigated lands was happy to see
light rainfall. During the rain his
hired man came in. "Why don't you
stay in out of the rain?" asked the
farmer.
Il don't mind a little dew like
this" remarked the hired man. 81
can work along just the same
THE next time II rains" ordered
the farmer. you come in. want
the water on the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
School Again.

Vacation is almost over. and boys
and girls throughout the country will
be returning to school in a few days.
Right now is the time for you to
decide what good you intend to get
from this school term.
The next or 10 months will pre-
sent new opportunities TO you in
many lines. You will learn new
things and study new courses. Each
Of these will have value for you.
Resolve now TO master them from
the very beginning.
Then there will be new activities,
in apd out Of school. open to- you.
Resolve to enter these with whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

tasty little candies, and here's the
way to make them:
Put two or three cupfuls of fine
powdered sugar into a saucepan with
Just enough juice Of an orange. or
q lemon, or some other juicy fruit
the taste of which you like, to make
a thick paste. Do not put I'm too
much Juice or the candies will not
become hard as they should
Set the paste on the stove over n
slow fire. Stir II steadily and do
not allow it to boil. When it has
become watery enough 10 pour cas-
lily. take II off the stove.
Then carefully pour small drops
of the liquid on pieces Of waxed or
creased tWeeA hutterl paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Carrots. string beans. caulif1ower,
vegetable sauce.
Young lima beans, carrots. spinach,
vegetable sauce.
Green peppers stuffed with rice and
nuts, string beans. young onions.
beets, spinach or other green's, vege
table sauce.
Stuffed tomato, string beans. vege-
table sauce.
Celery. Carrots. peas. cauliflower,
vegetable sauce.
The vegetables should be carefully
cooked in just as small quantity of
water as possible, except. of course.
onions. They should be we'll sea.
soned TO he appetizing. using salt and
butter. The addition of small
amount of vinegar Ito the beets is
tasty.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

shows the forehead. Two or three
seasons ago we first noticed this sur
prising trick Of manipulating the lit
tie felt hat in such way that while
it rested well down on the back and
side of the head. it showed inches of
the forehead above the eyes. At first
ii was not the smart sort of girl
who took to this fad. but later flappers
all over the land took it up, and every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
The Reason WHY.

Mother" remarked little Elsie.
II wish we had a real baby so I
could wheel it around in my GO
cart"
How sweet. dear. What made
you think of that"
"wen. you see. tne dolls are al
ways getting broken when the bug
gy tips over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Capt Molyneux, who manages to
please members of the British royal
family, smartly dressed Americans
and members of the French aristoc
racy all at the same time, Is one
Of the few French dressmakers who
make no concessions to the higher
waistline.
Another fad that certainly had it's
origin in this country is the hat that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

heartedness. Remember that you get
from things just what you put into
them. Choose your activities with
care, then give yourself to them Wig
orously.
You will make new friends and
have new good times. Enjoy the
good times to the full, and be a
good friend to your friends. In other
words. do your best and be your best
In everything during the school year
that is about to open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Bravery.

What are You running away for,
sonny?"
II am. trying to keep two fellows
from fighting"
who are the fellows1"
TONY Brown and naA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BY CECIILE LYON.

A gentle. graceful animal joins our
Cross Word Puzzle Zoo today, and the
words concealed in the puzzle are just
as easy going as he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
ories Other Things Of Interest Young Reade
With the Puzzle Editor.

Guess this five-word diamond:
II r A I y
j
Three Square Articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
This Is Number | Horizontal.


DEFINITIONS.
uOPIzo~TAr
!. animal.
4. TO ruin.
e. Window glass
IN c.,., - s.;
w. H'""s vi vi ms
H.. Pace Where.
II. In plenty of time.
1e pororooa
H. 1rl hdihe.
49, Entertainer.
81 remains of ore
20. To observe.
26. Article.
%. Left.
90 To snlit
Al Tern1ination.
40 Animal
az. .ITnbound.
VERTICAL.
1. Stout.
o. a n.'lo
Ii.,H
.n.ieIn
o Tat
n 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

'.How was the. circus7"
Intense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Fill the bla nks in this sentence with
two words of like pronunciation. but
different spellings and. meanings:
She sat on the Of the car
and --"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

why are henhouses whitewashed?"
ITO keep the hens from picking the
grain out Of the wood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
By MARY MARSHALL.

A MERICA may got be i'm posi-
~ tion-or of taH temperament
~ to lead the world or herself in
Il 4 the matter OF feminine fash
fr,,c h,,t ~, Io y<$c nd yS,aSi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

Five radio men in Alaska keep
vigil for Captain George H. Will
k.ns of Detroit arctic expeditions
missing IL days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
HOLD
CHICAGO CUBS
TO TWO HITS
TY cc8B OF GEORGIA I'm.
TIERS DETROIT LINEUP,
WALTER JOHNSON APPEARS
AT HIS BEST

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, April pa base
ball disturbance of marked inten-
sity is developing in, the Great
Lakes region.
For twenty-one years these
rumblings have been heard at this
season Of the year. although in
the past about two weeks earlier.
Ty Cobb, Of Georgia, has enter
ed the Detroit lineup. Yester-
day he turned the tide which had
been forcing his men steadily
backward, by delivering every kind
of safe hit but home run in his
first regular appearance of the
season. His team found Lyons,
Thurston and Comally of Chicago,
only seven times, but the Ge0rg-
ian's bat carried the day, 8 to z.
Cobb batted in four runs and
scored twice himself. Besides this
he inserted a gloved hand catch
that broke up an enemy rally.
Jug-handie Morris, veteran
curve thrower Of the Pirates. con-
fined the Chicago Cubs to two
hits and the Pirates won 2 to |
N an crrorless battle.
..Murdcrers row." the New York
Yankees smuggling outfit, continued
its killing pace, bringing down the
Philadelphia Athletics ace, Ed
Rommell. Ruth cleared. the bases
in the fifth inning when his smash
glanced of Bishops shoulder and
bounded to the far right field
fence. Combs and Lazerri made
home runs, the final score being
s to 2. Dugan had a triple and
three singles in four times at bat,
Walter Johnson was at his best
at Washington and set back the
Red Sox with four hits, winning
8 to /. His team mates gathered
1S safeties, among them a homer
by Bluege.
Cleveland gained q ten-innine
verdict over the st. Louis Browns,
5 to 8, after Sisters men had TIED
the score in the ninth with two
runs. Lindstrom and Jackson, Of
the Giants, were victims of minor
injuries that caused them to leave
the game against the Phillies. The
Giants won, Q to 5.
Fournier went hitless for Che
first time this season against the
Braves, but his Brooklyn team
mates delivered hits when needed
and defeated Boston 6 to 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
J
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Attended by rains over the
upper Mississippi Valley and
region of the Great Lakes
and thence southwark to Ten
nessee, the upper Mississippi
Valley disturbance moved to
the lower Lake region, and
the center of rather strong
high pressure moved south
eastward from the northern
Rocky Mountain plateau to
Kansas and Oklahoma.
In addition to the pre-
cipitation already noted there
were local rains in Texas.
This morning the weather is
unsettled or cloudy over the
north and middle Atlantic
States and the Lake region,
and an increase in cloudiness
has taken place over Texas;
Elsewhere east of the Plateau
clear skies rule.
Temperatures have risen in
the Atlantic States, and fallen
over the northern and central
Plains, upper Mississippi VAL.
ley and upper Lake region,
and continues below the sea-
sonal in all districts. It is
freezing this morning in
northern Michigan. northern
Wisconsin and the extreme
! upper Mississippi Valley.
s Over the Florida Keys to-
night vand Thursday the
winds viii be moderate to
fresh northeasterly.
H. B. BOYER,
Official in Charge.
$3.50 1855 s*s&s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
KEY WEST WILL
REMEMBER JOSE
MART, MAY 20
SPECIAL PROGRAM TO CONF
MEMoRATE cuBA's APos.
TIE OF FREEDOM, DELE.
CATION COMING OVER

According to information given
out at the Cuban state depart
ment, many functions in honor of
Jose Marti, Cuba's Apostle OF
Freedom, viii be held in Key West
on May 20. including the christen-
Ing of street in his name.
Special representatives of the
Cuban government, the National
Association of Revolutionary Emil
grants and other patriotic and
civic societies will attend the af-
fair, which win be celebrated with
the commemoration of the founda-
ton Of the republic.
The American residents viii Coz
operate with the Cuban colony in
observance of the annual event,
which is always generally cele-
brated in Key West as well as
Cuba.