davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-02

@ot speak. and then. in a tone she
tried to keep casual, she said:
IAN right, Marie, will you ask him
70 come in?'
As she waited for Perry her mind
was filled with just one thought. lie
had come back to her. He had not
been able to stay away. Perhaps he
would tell her that he had missed her,
that the time without her had drag
ged. And if he did--if he did--what
would she say? What could she say
but the truth? And if she did that she
would be showing him how much he
had come to mean to her. She woulC
he attaching a significant importance
to their frie endship. She oughtn't 10
do that. 1t was dangerous. it was
playing with tiIe. and yet what did il
matter after all? She didn't care. She
telJ. reckless. eaEer. She hadn't want
Cd to tell Perry. but Fate had ar
ranged things differently. Fate had
brought him back to her. And if he
told her that he cared for her, what
then? For just q second she hesitate
and was afra id. She drew back before
consequences that might he over
WhelminS. The next moment Perry
was entering the living room and
Martha was advancing 10 meet him.
tCopyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-04-02
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One Mother Says

OIlt MUIneT SdNS.
After the Easter eggs we're colored
we had several dishes of the dye left.
gave the children some pieces OF
white cotton cloth and they enjoyed
colorinG them for doll dresses. The
result was surprisingly successful. for
the colors were soft and lovely. Next
year | shall save some old crepe de
chine pieces for the purpose, as il i
so easy to color and is soft for little
fingers to work with.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
An Unfair Comparison.

From the Irish Times.
The teacher (of uncertain age) was
trying to teach little Pat the names
of the kings of England.
when l was your age" she said
reproachfully. Il could repeat the
names of the kings backward and
forward"
Il don't doubt that. miss" said
little Pat, but when you was my age
there wasn't 50 many kings"
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Aborigines of the Bahamas.

The Lucayans, now extinct. We're
the aboriginal inhabitants of the
Bahama Islands. and were the first
Americans encountered by Columbus.
who described them as a mild and
indolent race who had their foreheads
artifiCiallY flattened.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. What is the highest noun
tain in the world?
.. What is the highest Amer
lean mountain?
3. What are the oldest noun
tains in America?
4. What state has the least
hilly ground?
5. In what State are the
Black Hills?
6. Where are the OZarks?
answers to these questions
in tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Creole Tripe.

One and one-half pounds tripe, one
half teaspoon onion juice, two cups
minced green pepper and tomato
sauce. Cook the tripe in boiling salted
water until tender. After draining
heat in the tomato sance with the
minced pepper and onion juice. Cook
slowly in double boiler ahd serve
with Il border Of rice. u
Evening star., 1926-04-02
His Ambition.

From Life.
What would yo do wifi $50,000,000,
Mose?"
Go way wifi such foolish ques
tions, man-ah'd jes' read, dass ALL"
Jess read? Yo' crazy! Read
what?"
Bill o. fares, Jeff son, bill o fares
Evening star., 1926-04-02

ones sweater should be horizontally
striped.
Another new feature of many a
sweater and the one sketched Is the
student neck-a medium low collar,
Youthful in line.
A word as to sweaters in general
although they have been very much
in the background there is now
movement toward restoration-one
that will definitely mature with Spring
weather and sports attire.
MARGETTE
Evening star., 1926-04-02
MODE MINIATURES

Patou is responsible for the revival
of the sweater vogue, sponsoring the
sweater blouse for suits as well as
with separate skirts. And II you
would further follow Patou's DEGREES
Evening star., 1926-04-02
BEAUTY CE1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

warm water, and massage with Il fine
cream to make up to the skin the loss
OF the natural oil taken from it by the
treatment.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

is often as warm as a felt or silk.
Most women have hair in abundance
enough to be Indifferent about the
warmth of their hats.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Distinctive Note Given by Ribbons.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There is much to be said both in
favor of and against tie practice of
malling over your frocks. One thing
is certain-there is much less of this
Evening star., 1926-04-02
BAKED BANANAS.


Peel and sCrape or bananas.
arrange in baking dish III which
two tablespoons butter have
been melted with one-half cup
granulated sugar, juice one lem
on and part of grated rind. two
tablespoons finely chopped nuts
and dash cinnamon. Cover and
bake in moderately hot oven.
MEAT LOAF WITH SAUCE.
Pass two pounds lean beef
through food chopper and add
one cup cornbread crumbs
moistened with one cup stewed
tomatoes, one beaten egg, three
tablespoons chopped pimentos,
one-third cup water or beef
stock, one teaspoon salt and
three tablespoons beef fat.
Shape in leaf, place in creased
pan and bake in hot oven, heat
ing frequently with stock.
Serve with tomato sauce, to
which one chopped pimento has
been added.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Across.

thCEOSS.
/. Horseman.
). Stores.
g. Swedish coin.
10. Western State.
l3. Sharp blow.
IA Seat in a church (singular).
l5. Adversaries of the Wings.
is. Devoured.
II. French definite article.
IS. Hang down.
81. Too.
%. Increase.
-. Get larger
-. Clinging plant. ...
%. Travel.
80. Paradise
81 Juice of tree.
81 Toward the bottom
35 Something shaped like the letter y
81. French unit of square measure.
IS. Frozen water.
Al. Journey.
43. Capuchin money
As. Negative.
As. Those maintaining doctrines.
Al. High.
4S. Alloy of iron.
AZ. Former inhabitants of Peru.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
GRAHAM MISH.

One and one-half cups graham
-four. one cup cold water. four
cups boiling water, two tea
spoons salt. Mix -four with cold
water to prevent Jumping when
adding to boiling water. Pour
this mixture into boiling salted
water, stirring all the time.
Boil five minutes, set in large
pan boiling water and continue
cooking one-half TO one hour, or
leave closely covered overnight
on back of stove. Serve with
top of milk.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Down.
Copyright. 1926.

DOWN.
l. Heavy cords.
. Wrath.
3. Moisture.
f. Sunken track.
}. Timid.
e. Openings.
I. Stroke.
s. Quickness.
II. To sound tas a belD.
H. God of war.
10. City in India.
20 Grasp.
24 Inspired with dread.
-. Place of baking.
q. once more.
a. Declare to be untrue.
% Hypothetical force.
IS. Unit of germ plasm.
81. Parts of the legs.
33. Instruments for rowing boat
"a. Mandatory precept.
36. Prepares for publication.
80. Small bed.
40. Before.
Al. Until.
A.. Greek letter.
f3. Membranous pouch.
"a. According to.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Continued in tomorrow's star.l
Evening star., 1926-09-07
WRECK is UNDER PROBE
Denver and Rio Grande Crash Cause
of 81 Deaths.

LEADVILLE, Colo. September Z
R.-Four official Investigations into
the wreck of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroads crack
train, the Scenic Limited, near Gran
lite, Colo. Sunday morning. went for
ward today as the death list reached
q and seven persons were missing.
The road management concluded
the first phase Of its investigation last
night and President j. 8. Pyeatt an
nounced that excessive speed" by the
train on sharp curves was responsible
for the accident. The presidents state
ment placed responsibility for the
crash on G. M. Lillis, road foreman
of equipment, who was at the throt-
tie when the giant mogul left the
tracks and pulled Ave cars into the
bed of the Arkansas River with 1t.
Lillis died in the crash.
Pyeatt said that the investigation
showed the train was running 25 min
utes late and at q speed Of from 40 to
as miles an hour around the curving
tracks when the accident occurred
Road rules fix the maximum speed at
80 miles an hour at the point where
the wreck occurred, Pyeatt declared.
Investigations are being conducted
by the Lake County coroner and the
Interstate Commerce and State Public
Utilities Commissions. Crews working
with acetylene torches continue to
search the wreckage for bodies.
Four additional bodies-those of j.
D. Turner of Hastings. Mimi, and a
woman and two small children-were
found esterday.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

,rort,nued from First PAGE
oon worth Of business TINS year, 'p erar,
.;,,c w a, increa sc over 1929 OF from
to per CEN. ~ no,itics
MIR Charlton said: can.tor
..Tl,ara 10 not a doubt about sena'ol
p,.1ar.s election. l can't see why the
tro,Line men throughout Ne" Ehe
land wouldn't stand by Butter.
The assachusetts primary Is oelns
beld today, but Mr. Butter ~ u''up
nosed. The wet and dry Ques'lon, -" :,
said lis a joke, so far as 1 can So
Sneaking as an emploEet " = ~
nr charlton said that cohoi.lo's -
for better today than they were Mne
there was a saloon on eVeT .s,, tattar
49,. that they would be stlli pe''e.
under some form OF Incense as oe "
that which prevails IN Canaua to+ ve
..,rhs canadian system is what we
sson,a have" Mr. Charlton sala'
>and T. Is what we would have II we .,
80 thought about it a second tlhe.
'" Ha said that he feels about as mos'
o.ha, .rra ctical persons. that q
@ would be beneficial out
doasn't see how 1t can pe of""e"'
ao"u.. .oods haven't disappeared
,he market, but changes III
uomen.s styles certainly nave m. az az
Vic Vie Sard he said. Even men 90
li',' ~, ., many clothes as thev
fo,,oar,v did. and that has hao ali
affact upon the woolen market
1od;ca,ive of returning prosperity
,o,yever Mr.. Charlton said tnat ~.
,roo Years cotton mills We're run ~
Az nar cent capacity, TO-DAY 'neH
o,.arating about 100 per ceht. "ol
rhan that. shoe ma nuiactui "a
,,.,cb better than they were anu
hiu1n ,a,nfscturers also have I'M
! n,,ed The cotton mills are turning
,,,I~irg ravon with cotton; proauc'
yotles. broadcloth and slfniiai
.s ssas for which there is present oe'
ennN Competition from ABROAD ap'
naa red formidable about veaI as
i,ehan the outlook was blackest. ou. .
y. ;sr,t any more. New England
ssn,,fa cturers might like the tarlli
ad;usfed in some respects, OUT on
ths whole It Is about where IL shoo'o
he Mr.. Charlton declared.
lanes r. Sheffield. Amba ssaoor ,o
Mexico. arrived at White Flne Nanip
to give the President nrst ma .a. nu .e,
nor1 ~ the actual situation IN mexico
result of that republics contro
vsrv with the Catholic Churh ano re,
sardine the enactment recently OF
1sw land and oil laws whicn are
Objectionable to the Amerian GOV
ernment. o.r,rs rteh
The Amba assador was accomp~hasu
nv hts wife and son, and will remain
asa guest Of the Coolidge Tor several
DAYS. az -. hav.
an opportunity to sit down ana cnn' s.
this morning. but the Presioent lnui,
cated when he discussed the matter
With newspaper men at his once tnal
thew would probably get togetner>aor
a long talk this afternoon and tonlgnt'
". I. Drummond Of Kansas CITY
Mo chairman of the American EaiH
congress. will be a guest al WMte
pine camp tomorrow. The President
TODAY described this coming guest as
an authority on farm matters ana as
being in very intimate touch with the
AGRICULTURAL situation.
At his conference with the news
na per correspondents this morning the
President had no comment 10 make
regarding the preliminary report Of
the Federal Oil Conservation Board.
which was recently made public. He
did explain that the object OF this
hoars, IL 10 keep this country On tt
guard regarding it, NJ resources.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
TRUMP IS PLAYED.
!. in FARM DISPUTE
Jardine, on Administrations
! Behalf, Offers Dilemma to
III. McNary-Ha
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Secretary Jardine Of the Agriculture
Department has at last played the
administration trump card in lighting
the movement represented by the Nc
Eary-Haugen bill plan. For long
time the administration has remained
on the defensive. while the Western
examinations have piled up ammuni'
ton and played their big guns In Con,
greSs on the farm policies OF the
Coolidge regime.
Nov MIR. Jardine has disclosed an
argument which challenges the farm
groups to answer effectively and YET
retain the support they have had
from certain states. The Secretary
draws attention to the fact that out
of the S35 900 900 bushels or Wneal
produced in this country about 4l-,-
600 900 are actually consumed by the
farmer himself. Does the farmer WISH
to pass on to himself nearly hair the
extra cost of financing the McNafS.
Haugen plan? And would fha'
amount he offset by any gains ne
would receive?
Other Farmers Would Be Hit.
The wheat farmer. OF course. would
profit by the higher price pei hushe'
that he would receive for domestic
wheat. but this does not take into ac'
count the plight of the corn farmer
the cattle farmer. the cotton farmer
the dairy farmer and ali the clhef
kinds Of farmers who make up the
great body Of agricultural strength
economically and politically, in Amer
lea.
This, therefore, is what TIE admins
tration now asks the defenders of tbs
McNary- Haugen plan to answer. The
question really is do the wheat farm
ers wish to saddle the ronsumer-
namely, their brother farmers-Witr
an extra expense for wheat consuinp
ton: If they do then will the Sena
tors and Representatives from those
States which have cattle. dairy. cot
ton. corn and other farm products
continue TO support the McNary
Haugen plan?
The proponents of the plan have
all along been erdeavoring to win
support from the farm groups other
than wheat by offering to apply ihe
same principle Of an equalization tee
to keep up domestic prices, hut the
question then resolves itself into
whether the added expense for con
aumable goods is offset by the higher
revenue from the sale of products.
Problem Like Tariff.
In many respects The problem is
like the tariff. What one section ot
the country wants in the form "i
protection, another section protests
Is high cost tackled on to consum
able goods. BY a system OF com
promises tariff bills have been writ
ten, but the present agitation in the
West against the Fordney- Nc
Cumber bill is considered proof ot
what the difficulties are in writing a
tariff that satisfies q i sections.
Similarly, the question now Is
whether an equalization fee could he
devised that could unite all asricu
tural groups under single standard
The administration has countered
with question that is purposelN de
eigned TO divide the farm groups. and
whether the effort succeeds depends
on how the western organization!
answer the argument. If they do no
answer IL. the chances are the Presi
dent himself will offer il AS one of his
main reasons for declaring the pla r
Of doubtful benefit TO agriculture as 6
whole.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
frontier in meteor cars and so 10 the
palace and seize the monarch.
KING AND DICTATOR AT ODDS
Primo de Rivera Demands Disso'u'
tion of Artillery, Says Report.


tion Of Artillery, Says Report
BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September =
King Alfonso and Gen. Primo oe
Rivera, the Spanish dictator, are at
odds over the Premiers inslstence
that the King sign a decree dissoiv'
ing the artillery corps. says als-
patch to La Nacion from blarritz'
France.
After the decrea abolishinG army
promotions by seniority and suhsu-
tuting the elective system hecame
known, the dispatch says. the ch'eis
of the artillery corps requested hlhs
Alfonso to dismiss Gen, Primo de
Rivera. They firmly resolved not TO
ACCEPT the decree and the aftlllerN
mutinied last Saturday.
The premier then asked the hing
to decree dissolution of the corps
This the monarch. mindful OF the
fact that the artillery branch of the
army was most loyal to the monarchy
declined to do.
Then Primo de Rivera decided to
publish a decree in the official gazette
without the Kings signature. dlssoN-
ing the artillery corps, The klng
forthwith hurried hack to MADRID
from his vacation at San Sebastian.
The correspondent says discipline
has been re.esta blished. He adds that
the intention of most of the artillery
officers was not to mutiny, but ratner
to offer passive resistance.
Compromise Reported Reached.
The correspondent claims to know
that an agreement satisfactory TO
both sides has been reached, but says
it's details have not yet become pubic:
There will be some penalties,
the correspondent continues, "meteo
out against the leaders Of the revolt
including Gen. the Marquis Caval-
can't, captain general of Burgos'
who refused to obey the govern :
ment's order to declare state OF
war.
"An open breach exists and Primo
de Rivera cannot now say. as he did
four months ago. that the army is
his. The artillery is against him
Cen Weyler. the eldest captain gen =
eral in Spain. also is against him.
Nothing can he said as to the
exact position of the crown with
regard to the dictatorship, but the
appointment of Gen. Damaso, Beren-
guer as head of the kings military
household Is significant. All that
remains to Primo de Rivera is the
Indifference of the Spanish people.
"A aiority of the Spanish people
during the past few days witnessed
one of the most serious crises III
Spanish history with less emotion
than they displayed at foot ball
game or a bull fight They were
lust simply spectators. who did not
Evening star., 1926-09-07
SECOND WIFE is NAMED
CORRESPONDENT IN SUIT
Mrs. Lindsay Walker Hay Asks
Divorce From Former Newspaper
Man, Now Rewed

James Hay, jr.. former Washington
newspaper man, now residing at Ashe-
vile. n. c., was sued today for an alb
solute divorce in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Lindsay Walker Hay,
an employe of the Department Of JUS
tice Mr. Hays second wife. Mrs.
Maude Larrick Hay, is named as CO.
respondent.
In her petition. filed by Attorneys
Henry E. Davis and f. Regis Noel,
Mrs. Hay tells the court she was mar
ried at Charlottesville, Va. May 4,
1904, and has one child. She resided
with Mr.. Hay in Washington until
December, 1915. when. she alleges. he
deserted her and went to North Caro-
lima He obtained a divorce from d
North Carolina court. she says. of
which she had not been notified and
she claims the court was without
Jurisdiction. Later he went through a
ma arriage ceremony with Maude Lar
rick. she states.
Mrs. Hay asks an absolute divorce
the custody of the child and alimony
She also requests an injunction to
prevent her husband from asserting
the North Carolina divorce.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
CUPID TRIIJMPHS IN MARRIAGE
THAT BECOMES AUTO MARATHON
Error in License Sends D. c. Girl. Bride
groom and 200 Guests to Rockville
for Ceremony

guests were assembled. but the law
forbade the ceremony.
After vain attempts to rect'fN the
error in Washington some one sug-
gested Rockville.
All the 200 guests piled into auto
mobiles. Dr.. Daugherty taking four
of them with him. and boisterous
wedding possession roared out the
Is miles of pike to the Montgomery
County seat. There the bridegroom
was informed that the clerk OF the
court lived in Gaithersbure. about fve
miles further out the road, So the
caravan, with another burst OF noise,
continued it's journey.
Deputy Clerk Watkins was finally
located and consented to be shang
haied i'm one OF the cars back to Rock
vile. There he issued the necessary
certificate and the couple were united
in the District Court room. as no
other room, it was found. would ac-
commodate the gallery that had ar.
rived by that time.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
POLICE PREPARING
FOR KLAN PARADE
Commissioners. on Hesse'S
Request. Order Avenue
Roped Off for Event.

Active preparations for the biennial
session of the knights of the ku klux
klan in Washington next week, "hich
will open with a parade or white
robed figures on Pennsylvania avenue
Monday afternoon. were undertaken
today by District officials
Acting on the recommendation OF
Mai. Edwin r. Hesse. superintendent.
Of nolice. the commissioners oroefeu
that PENNSYLVANIA avenue be roped ON
on both sides between First and fn
teenth streets during the period OF the
narade. and temporarily Withdrew the
day's leave of absence week TO All
members OF the police force. recon
mendatio that street car tratnc oe
suspended on Pennsylvania avenue
from 3 pm. until the conclusion OF tne
narade. however. was referred 10 the
Public Utilities Commission for con
sidera ton. .u;.s
In his report to the commissioners
Mai. Hesse pointed out that ifom .ne
best information he IS aole ~ sa.ne
the klansmen expected to paftlcipate
u, the demonstration will far exceed
,hat of the psrade OF 1928. 1t is also
halieyed. said Maj. Hesses report
.that thousands Of persons. not par
t;c;nating therein, will be grouped OF
,ha sidewalks of Pennsylvania ave
n,,e to view the same. ana IL wou'u
he a matter of regret II anE'hins
should happen to prevent the free
and unobstructed passage Oh '"e
nlarchers. .,t;ruous
THE order requiring the coh''ilu,v,oe
services Of all members OF 'he poei~ :
f,rre vas issued on the basis OIL
report by Maj. Hesse tnat on, .ne as
- ,,articinate in and view the klar
-. -. rada p constitutes an emergency.
The Khan has been granted Per
,;, 70 hold the parade provided the
rohed ,n, marchers wear their F'sor>
raised.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Because the name Of the wrong
minister appeared on their marriage
license, Robert l.. Miles: - years oio'
of Wiiliamstown. MasF:. and MISS
Ruby Belle Reid, 10. of 1912 Bladens-
burg road. very nearly had TO postpone
their wedding Saturday night. II be-
came known today. The more nos
saved the day. however.
When the voting couple applied FOR
their license last Thursday. it seems.
thev gave the name Of the bride
minister. on,y to learn that he was in
Pittsburgh Tninformed as 70 the
law requiring the name of the osHcias'
ing clergyman 10 appear on tne
license, they then appealed to Rev. ir.
simpson E. Daugherty OF Adams
street.
pr. Daueherty consented to tie the
knot, but hen he appeared AT the
brides home at o'clock Saturday
night lie found that the license did
not bear his name. Two hundred