davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

rising perhaps you'll tell
me first just why Richenda should
find it necessary to leave your hos
pitality so suddenly-and, after all
I've only your word for it that she is
your wife,
What reason did she give for com
ing here?"
None. She was far too weary and
distressed to give reasons. She left
them till tomorrow morning"
Well" f1ared Pathways, there
won't be any tomorrow morning, so
far as you're concerned. She's COM
ing with me now.'
His eyes had swept the room, dis
covering the door which he knew must
lead into the sleeping apartment of
the tiny house. He strobe over to it,
laid fingers on the handle.
Now, look here, man." Brodie was
by his side again, one hand on his
arm.
You can't do this sort of thing.
l tell you the girl is absolutely worn
out. 1t isn't human to wake her and
worry her."
Get out of my wayr'
But Angus Brodie had the sudden
temper of the Scottish Highlands. A
cold blaze came into his blue eyes as
he knocked Pathways fingers from the
door handle and planted himself
squarely in front of the door. Fair
ways, too, saw red then.
Damn you," he said, between set
teeth, and planted a sudden crush
ing blow full upon the mouth of the
man who barred his path.
Brodie, caught unprepared. rocked
blindly on his feet for a moment
Pathways was at the handle again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
SYNOPSIS.

Richenda Peterson London office girl.
wins $4,000 in a newspaper, contest. and
decides to spend IT in travel. The east
Use of adventure for her. and she books
passage for Port Momhasa. When the boat
70 Inspect the old town. and is accosted by
native who frightens her Angus Brodie
one Of her fellow passengers. rescues her
Arrived at Mombasa. the first person
Rlchenda sees is Brett Pathways, a noted ex-
plorer. whose face has haunted her dreams
her acquaintance: Mrs. Davenant and Fair
SS,K invite Rehenda b to JOIN them on
into the, interior. Richenda grows sus-
moody snd acts nran ne loves 6u her ae
trusts him completely. even though the in
ittmacy between him and Lucille is disturb.
to be rid of that woman You've got to
marry rue at once" And Richenda. feeling
she is g creature of destiny consents. Angus
Richenda to go slowly. He asks her TO
promise to come to him if she ever needs
The marriage is performed and few
hours later Richenda overhears Brett and
Lucille ouarreling violently. Lucille is re-
Rrstt rato ortee ana accusing sing him OF higamy
dead for some time. Lucille furious be.
cause he has kent this from her. threatens
asks what she will take to disappear LII.
cllle admits she is in difficulties about a
forged check. and agrees to go if Brett will
Stunned and disllusioned Richenda fees
from camp in motor car. In a daze she
remembers her promise to Angus. and directs
Mhen Falrways returns to camp and finds
thai f.tchenda has fled in the car he fol-
lows hAr 70 Brodie's ranch.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays StarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
he had wrought no concrete harm to,

he had wrought no concrete harm to.
ward this girl.
But the obstinacy of WEAKNESS was
upon her now. He had hurt her
God, how he had hurt her!
Shattered in the dust, her ideal lay in
pieces at her feet, and the pain of 1t
gnawed through to hervery soul. What
a fool she must have seemed to them
An innocent. ignorant fool! How
easily they had blinded her! Pathways
and that other woman that
other woman No, she couldn't
forgive--the hurt of it would be there
all her life!
Had Pathways been an older, wiser
man, he would have understood then
that the wounded heart of the woman
he loved was too sore for sudden
healing. Time and tender treatment
would do much toward restoring a
wider outlook to her. And Richenda
was very IMMERSED in the ways of
mankind-intolerant with the intol-
erance of ignorant youth, overideal-
istic, bewildered with the sudden pain
that had come upon her. But where
she was concerned the very love he
bore her made Pathways blunder sad.
ly. He could not let her slip away
from him--he dared not. He must
keep her by him, willing or unwilling,
till wider understanding had come
to her. Perhaps IL her heart had
really turned from him 1t might come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

T was a strange Pathways that
strobe into the room upon the
instant of unbarring. His boots
were thick with dust. his clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

then, turning 1t fiercely with one hand,
battering against the wooden panels
with the other.
"Richenda," he called hoarsely,
"open this door or I'll break it down."
She was facing them then, the hem
of her pink pajamas showing some
inches below the robe loosely wrap
ped about her, bare feet veined blue
with cold. The wide dark eyes glow
ed purple-shadowed In the white
face framed by it's dark riot of dis
ordered hair.
Both men fell back step as the
sudden apparition came into the frame
of the wide-fiung door. 1t was to
Pathways that she spoke in that
weary eXpressionless voice:
Go away" she said Il never want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

into the keeping of this man whose
protection she had sought. Fear, mix
ed with a sudden jealousy came to
him then. Yes, she had fed from
him, her husband, to this other man
this man whom she had known be-
fore---trusting him, willing to spend
the night In hts house. putting her
honor In his hands. And this man
had fought to keep her here, 10 bar
him, Pathways, from her.
Anger was rising again now. 1t
burned still fiercer at her next words
as they came. YEARLY, expressioness,
yet bearing their tinge of cruelty.
Please go away. / don't want to
talk to you. ] can never trust you
never believe you again -
He gave 1t up then. That logged
obstinacy which had carried him
through so many dangers in his ex-
plorations in unknown countries was
upon him, allied to the sheer strength
of a personality which had always
assumed mastery over his fellows
when leadership was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
U. S POSITIONS OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations An
nounced to Fill Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina-
tions to fill vacancies in the following
positions:
Petroleum engineer and natural gas
engineer at $4,000 a year; associate
petroleum engineer and associate
natural gas engineer at $4,000 a year;
assistant petroleum engineer and
assistant natural gas engineer at
So 400 a year, Bureau Of Mines and
Geological Survey.
Editor of scientific publications, Of
flee of the Secretary, Department of
Agriculture. at $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
flee of the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission. 1924 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

to see you again never
never"
He had her prisoned by an arm
then.
Why do you say that?" he de-
manded.
There in the bamboo forest"
her words came weakly, haltingly-
II saw you-both. heard. /"
What did you hear?"
Il heard enough to make me hate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

India's silk cocoon exhibition was
held at Gurdaspur recently and the
200 pounds of cocoons on exhibition
We're viewed by nearly 1000 Punjab
cocoon raisers, the prize winning silk
makers being purchased by the gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
The Misty Pathway
By FLORENCE RIDDELl
tcopyrtsht, 1924. b. Flerence RiddeIl

mans house-was asleep in his own
room, maybe!
"Will you kindly tell me- he de.
manded, Just why you should appoint
yourself protector = to another man s
wife,"
"Oh, damn 1t all' Brodie felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Continued Tomorrow

London's oldest woman, Mrs En-
ma, Oliver, celebrated her one-hun.
dred-flrst birthday by rising at seven
to do the housework in preparation
for q tea to celebrate the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
STARTS AUTO ROLLING.
Child Believed to Have Become In
trigued by Levers.

An unidentified child, intrigued by
the levers of the automobile which
Henry White of Colonial Beach, Va.
had parked on Thirty.fifth place, IS
supposed by police to have been re-
sponsible for the wild dash which the
car took down that street last night
before coming to rest against Il lamp
post at Thirty-fi place and T street
No serious damage resulted, police
reported. The yOungster is believed
to have released the brakes to see
what happened and then jumped.
However rare true love is, true
fI.ian1obin tS. rarer
Evening star., 1926-11-29

strong organization In this country
and in England and it is favored By
the JSritish government. which has
the mandate for Palestine. Despite
all that, says DIR. Prichett, "the In
herent poverty of the country, its
lack of resources, the absence of an
industrial life. operate to make futile
the success of such a movement.
DR. Prichett declares that even II
Palestine could be populated by Jews
and become a pure Jewish state II
would be an unfortunate situation
for those Jews who lived in Palestine,
as segregation of any group has 80
dom failed to develop type of per-
sonality and national character that
was not aggressive, egOtistic ana
without capacity for cooperation with
the rest of the world"
Gives Views Of Egypt.
Discussing Egypt, DR.. Priehett says
the basis of unrest there is not re-
ligious but is. due to political and
economic causes and to the rising tide
of nationalism which was given fresh
impetus by President Wilson's cham
pionship of self-determination. The
Mohammedan world, he also says, is
facing a struggle between modernism
and fundamentalism just as pro-
n0uneed as it is in the Christian
world.
New York Zionists disagree with
DR.. Prichett's published conclusions.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise declared mo
intelligent Arab would discuss the
Jewish settlement of Palestine in such
unfriendly, even belligerent terms"
Evening star., 1926-11-29

drives in other large cities, including
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and re-
ported that $4,000, 900 had been
raised throughout the country up to
date.
Simon Lyon, chairman of the last
relief campaign, spoke briefly, and a
message from Admiral w. q. Benson,
chairman of the American Christian
fund for Jewish relief, was read.
Rabbi Julius T. Leob pronounced
the benedietien and Mrs. Earl Klein
sang.
Leaders in the campaign today ex-
pressed confidence that Washington
would 70 well over the top in the
drive.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
PALESTINE PLANS
HELD VISIONARY
Carnegie Official Thinks
Zionist Movement for Colo
nizati0n Will Not Mature.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 29.-The
Zionist movement to coloniZe Pales-
tine with Jews is visionary" and sure
to fail, in the belief of DR.. Henry 3.
Pfitchett, trustee of the Carnegie En-
dewment for International Peace.
A review he has made of the situa-
ton in the Holy Land was published
today and will appear in the Official
organ of the endowment later.
at is impossible" writes DR.
Pritchett, ito settle a million people
in Palestine without to a great ex-
tent displacing the existing Arab popu.
lation. 1t seems unfortunate to add
one more quarrel to those which al
ready embitter the eastern end of
the Mediterranean.
Palestine is part of region
where racial, religious and political
hatreds exist to an extent scarcely
equaled in any other part Of the
world
DR.. Pritchett, who undertook sur
Evening star., 1926-11-29

vey of Egypt. Palestine and Greece
for the Carnegie Endowment, believes
Palestine is too poor ever to sustain
a considerable Jewish population, as
contemplated in making it national
home for the Jews" and he sees in
the clash between Jewish and Arab
aspirations a prolific source of inter
national dissension. The Palestine
Arabs, he points out, fought for the
allies during the Great War and now
demand, as do those of Egypt, the
same political freedom as has the
Turk, who fought against the allies
The Zionist movement is backed by
Evening star., 1926-11-29
I Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but it beats them all for
| quick results.

Thousands of housewives have IN
found how to save twO-thirds of N
the money usually spent for cough M
preparations, by using this we'll III
known old recipe for making cough Ill
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but "
it has no equal for results. 1t gives \
immediate relief, usually stopping Il
an ordinary cough in "a hours or
less.
Get 212 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist, pour it into a pint |
bottle, and add plain granulated |
sugar syrup to make a full pint. |
If you prefer, use clarified honey, |
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
It tastes good, keeps perfectly, and
lasts family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quick
1y it acts, penetrating through |
every air passage of the throat and
1ungs-loosens and raises tn e
branes, and gradually but surely |
the annoying throat tickle and |
cough disappear entirely. Nothing |
better for bronchitis, hoarseness or |
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated \
compound of Norway pine extract II
and palatable guaiacol, known the III
world over for it's healing effect on IN
membranes VI
Avoid disappointment by ask Sill
Ing your druggist for "2112 ounces Ssj
of Pinex" with directions. r=-sSSsS.;
Guaranteed TO give absolute ,|Saae
satisfaction or money re- I,.Hc|
funded. The Pinex Co., sZ:ass=
Ft. Wayne, Ind. A1,ss-S|.s As1>5,. s *
~ =@ 7E1G-
DIMES
j. for Coughs. u w..
Evening star., 1926-11-29
HIBERNIAN UNITS MERGE.
Four Divisions of Order in d. c.
Effect Amalgamation.

Four divisions of the Ancient Order
Of Hihernians here were amalgamated
at a meeting last night at X. Of G..
Hall.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, e. l.. Tucker; vice president.
j. T. Mccarthy: recording secretary,
Da MEL Donohue; financial secretary.
D. N. Stanton; treasurer. J. s. Dugan;
chairman Of the standing committee.
I. ID. DAILY: warden. NJ. J. Dowd; SEN
tinel, d. NJ. Hassett; chairman of the
Irish history committee. Thomas Nc
Grath.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
GARIBALDi OFF FOR U. S.
Giuseppe Hopes Brother Will Soon
Come to America.

CHERBOURG, France, November
20 R.--Gen. Giuseppe Peppino)
Garibaldi embarked for the United
States yesterday aboard the steamer
Carmania, after fortnight's stay in
Paris mainly devoted to aiding his
brother Ricciottt.
The latter, involved in an Italo-
Spanish conspiracy. carried out in
part on Franch soil, still Is in the
hands OF the Paris police.
II hope my brother will rejoin me
one day in America" Peppino said on
departing. ~~
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Near East Service Leader Dies.
NEW YORK, November 2s R).-
Mrs. Amelia B. Horton, 43, director
of service for the Near East relief,
died Yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
A Book About Boys
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Dreamy kids, lazy kids, frightened
kids, dull kids, bright kids. But never
a word about good kids or bad kids.
Because there amt no such animal"
And Nicholas Ricciardi knows it.
All about kids, but all about kids in
q different way. Here's one passage
that will make you feel that diff
ference.
BLAKE was fond of saying that his
thoroughbred dog had almost human
intelligence.
"To support his assertion Blake
would begin by saying that sensitive
ness and a desire TO please were de-
cidedly human attributes, after which
he would proceed to tell the story of
how his thoroughbred dog refused to
put in an appearance for his dinner
one evening. The children began a
search which ended in the discovery
Of the dog crouched in shame in a
distant corner of the orchard. The
combined entreaties of the children
were not enough to coax the unhappy
dog from his hiding place.
"When the children returned to tell
Blake of their unsuccessful attempts,
he recalled that early that morning
he had spoken in a sharp and almost
brutal tone to the dog as he crouched
playfully at his feet.
1T pleased Blake enormously to dis
cover that his dog refused to return
without first having an apology from
Blake himself. AS soon as he realized
what the dog wanted he lavished much
fondling and petting on the thorough
bred head.
"Yet this same man, so willing and
so ready to apologize TO his dog, nearly
every day will silence his boy with all
angry shout, refusing to listen to any
explanation and will even ridicule his
boy aud point out his faults in the
presence of others.
BLAKE seems to have more con-
sideration for his sensitive dog than
he has for his sensitive boy. He
doesn't seem to realize that he is
breaking the boys spirit. Some
day, not far distant, his boy is sud
denly going to grow defiant, take his
career into his own hands. and grow
into a moody, silent, inefficient per
son with no initiative or rosourceful
ness; and that. too. will not be the
boys fault.
"There are too many fathers like
Blake who don't seem to know that
it's just as easy and far more profit
able to apologize TO an eager-eyed,
sensitive boy as it is to apologize to
a thoroughbred dog. They don't seem
to know that to ridicule or scott at a
boys dreams and ambitions is the
most deadly weapon that father can
WELD. It's the surest way TO break
n boys spirit"
That's the story Of the Sensitive
Boy. The story of your boy is there,
too. Don't you want 10 read il? Or
don't you care what happens to your
boy?
! Copyright. 1895. King Features Syn Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Fashion S Fads
and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

Shiny nose and hose are alike
banned by Paris, which has dccreed
that unmercerized, lusterless. nude
Isle hose-to exactly match the shade
of face powder used--are to be thu
latest style in stockings for stree;
wear. Nude hose should be as guilt
less of shine as well-powdered nose,
proclaims the fashion center Of ths
world.
More snowy than "blowy" are the
latest novelty handkerchiefs of colored
chiffon or crepe de chine that are
furled into flower shapes and fitted
with lacquer stems and foliage-so as
TO be worn as a boutonniere. These
tiny squares can be drawn out of their
stem-like holders and used for prac.
teal purposes should the emergency
arise.
Invoking yokes-Dame Fashion has
chosen a queer little one, including the
nrmholes, for simple little morning
frocks of georgette for Southern re.
sort wear. Blending materials are
stunningly used-corded silk or pleat.
ed marquisette--or silk wolfe is quite
frequently employed to form the yoke
of checked georgette dress.
Taking shine to it is just what a
certain black "waxed georgette" is do
ing. Apparently jealous of the bright
sheen of the lustrous satin, so much
the rage, with the exception of being
transparent. this new material close
ly Stimulates it. To add to the glossy
effect, waxcd ribbon is used as trim.
ming.
at comes high but we must have
it," is a very familiar sentiment, an
that seems just the way the afternoon
frock feels about the high collar. Tn.
very smartest models come with tn
highest collars that are either bull
directly on the gown, or are evolved
from scarfs that are cut in one piec
with the front of the bodice.
Diligent dolls arc those made OF
ribbon and used for the triple purpose
Of ornament, boudoir pillows and
nightgown case. With pert French
faces, smartly dressed wigs and grace
fully sweeping arms, their dresses are
made of two pieces of very wide rib.
bon which have an opening at the
hcmline to admit of tucking in the
filmy lace nightie and thus slowing il
conveniently away in the daytime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
How to Bake
Oysters
BY Hannah Wing

Now that Thermometers and oven
heat regulators make it possible to
know and control what's doing IN
the oven, a new idea in oyster cooking
has come into vogue. When one hasn't
the time to prepare fried oysters, Que
can just pop them into the oven and
with temperature of 450 degrees
have nicely Drowned oysters in Is or
20 minutes without the trouble of tax
ing care of the deep fat, watching the
oysters and turning them during the
cooking.
This method has two other adj
vantages: Not a crumb Of the oysters
coating is lost in the cooking and
never a smell Of hot fat goes floating
through the house.
To bake oysters, buy q pint Of fine
select oysters. Go over each oyster
carefully with the finger tips to re-
move any bits of shell which may
prove an unwelcome surprise to an
unsuspecting partaker. Rinse TIE
oysters in cold water, lift them out
and drain them quickly. Add q dash
Of pepper and a teaspoonful of salt
to a cup Of dried bread crumbs. Melt
third of a cup Of butter, taking care
not 10 burn it and mix the seasoned
crumbs lightly in the butter. Dip the
oysters in the crumbs, then in beaten
egg, thinned with a tablespoonful Of
water, and then in crumbs, being sure
that the oysters are entirely covered
Place the oysters on creased pie plates
of enamel or glass, making only one
layer of oysters to plate.
Now all that is left to do Is to
place the plates of oysters in hot
oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) for 10
or 20 minutes.
Baked oysters are to be garnished
with sprigs of parsley and quarters Of
lemon and served with catsup or chill
sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN BY Helen ROWLAND
Services of q Good Husband.

Yea, Janus, the two-faced was not
more suspected than l!
"Yet, do not yearn for filtration,
and my dancing days are over; man.
hunters do not tempt me. and flappers
only bore me. 1 sigh not after wine
cellars. and golf is mine only passion.
For, Business is my Deity-and my
middle name is 'Home-James'
And, 10. / advised him, saying:
Go to. my Son. Knowest thou not,
that n woman's craving for excitement
must be satisfied? Yea. she must
have something to lie awake and
worry about, Mt night!
10, foolish husband greeteth his
wife's accusations with protests OF
virtue and good alibis; and n good
husband is filled with pain and in
dignation at her suspicious.
but a wise husband saith, "Izzat
Sol. and permitteth her to think him
guilty. And, behold. her imagination
docth the rest, and she is satisfied.
For, verify, verify, no woman can
be happy, unless she hath something
to make her miserable. something 10
worry about somebody to reform,
something to be curious about, and
something TO suffer over.
"And the way of a Good Husband
is exceeding ticklish.
Copyright. 1895, King Features Syn. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Helpful Hints

Do not soak colored things before
washing. Soap, wash, rinse, and hang
out to dry as quickly as possible.
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
bring up the color, and do not use
blue.
Unpublished rice contains more
nourishment and is cheaper than poll
ished rice. Polishing produces a pear
ly gloss on the grains, but robs them
of nearly all the fat and mineral mat
ter they contain.
When using stale bread for pud-
dings, soak it in cold liquid. Bread
that has been soaked in cold milk or
water is light and crumbly.