davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Of dancing step. as though to con-
vince her Of his fitness to play.
Exclaiming sharply. Joyce hurried
out upon the gridiron. making his
way toward the two. But he had not
completed half the distance when the
Yale eleven appeared and the Prince
tonians ran out upon the field to take
positions for receiving the kick off.
Lucy" Joyce's manner was per-
emptory as he came up to the woman.
Evidently you've no one fit to ad-
ought not to go into this game. Do
you know what may happen with
broken ribs?''
Lucy Rutherford smiled.
His ribs are not broken. The doc
tor says the cartilage Ia torn: that s
an. He has him strapped up and
,,ays he will he quite all right"
Quite all right
Jerry" She laid her hand upon
his arm. You must understand why
Jack wants to play
DO you mean Joyce hesitated.
Yes" she said gently-'that is
precisely what / mean"
He started.
And not 15 minutes ago you were
talking about bitterness
I'm not bitter Jerry. No, 1t isn't
a question of bitterness. It's--it's s.
we'll, you. of all men, must see Just
what it is"
He stared at her. She smiled at
him.
Don't think I'm a Spartan mother;
Ism not. The coach assures me that
Jack will be we'll protected. Now
come. please. They're getting ready
for the kick off,
\ MOMENT later the two turned to
n see the ball sailing to the Prince
ton goal line.
Jack is going to catch it," The
woman gripped .Joyce's arm as the
quarter back snatched the foot ball.
Momentous details began to de-
velop Biffy Joyce, who had come
down with the ends launched into a
tackle. But Rutherford eluded him.
Having evaded the three opponents
farthest down the field. he sprinted
over 10 more yards of clear territory
and then cut over toward the side
lines always the path of danger for
the defense.
The Questing Yale center dived at
him. got one arm around the run
ner's hips. knocking him down, but
not holding him. Rolling over and
ovex. but always onward. Rutherford
regained his feet and worked his way
out of a group of Yale tacklers.
Jack Don't let them catch YOU.
And then, as her son sde-stepped
the outlying defensive player and
>ped over the goal line. Mrs. Ruther
Evening star., 1926-10-17

was his daughter. She was kneeling
upon the ground at the unconscious
players side. her hand passing to and
| fro across his forehead.
With an exclamation of annoyance,
Joyce started toward the girl.
He's out. cold" The Yale trainer
glanced up at a man of professional
! appearance. physician, who had
come over from the Princeton side.
Evelyn, you're interfering. Come
away"
Yes. father" The girl did not
move. all her attention being concen-
trated upon the doctor. whose hands
were passing deftlv over the boys
! body.
"A couple of ribs may be broken:
probably a concussion. Get him to
the field house, where / can work on
| him. He'll come around all right
| X X x
Jeremy JOYCE was turning away
~ with relief when he felt hand
upon his arm.
! Il beg your pardon. I'm afraid I'm
unduly anxious. You see. that is my
son. Isis he badly hurt?''
"Oh. no. indeed" Joyce's voice was
| hearty. Then. as he faced the wom-
en-, his eyes seemed veiled in sub
merged feeling, while across the
screen of his mind. lightened into in
candescence, came long forgotten
words:
But the blue, in her eyes will ever tell
That her heart belongs to Ya'"
Blue indeed. were the eyes. blue as
ever they were. But the red in the
lips had not lessened. and the rose in
! her cheeks had not grown pale. and
the color of Princeton still glinted in
the living brown hair.
Lucy Vest
| Lucy Rutherford" She seemed
about to say something when the ply
! sician came up. Doctor" she faced
him with an abrupt movement.
"Oh. Jacks all right Stunned.
that's all. and couple Of ribs dam.
aged
Oh
Several of Rutherford's teammates
had lifted him to his feet as his
mother turned to him. He looked
curiously at Evelyn joyce, who had
not moved from his side. His eyes
| wandered to his mother and back to
the girl again. Suddenly he started,
for. somehow, deep in his subcon-
/ scious mind was the knowledge of her
ministering touch. the feel Of her soft.
|
across his hair.
"Jack"-his mother came to him
hadn't you better go? -Reycroft
wants to look at you"
Nonsense. mother. The boy lifted
his head I'm going to play. I'm
! He suddenly bent over, his hands
| pressed against his side. He looked
! up. this time at Evelyn. Il guess
/ I'm not going to play. after ALL"
| He smiled. I'm Jack Rutherford.
| he said. raising his brows questioning
| ly. She smiled. too. I'm Evelyn
Joyce. I'm so glad you are not badly
| hurt"
Mrs. Rutherford glanced at her son.
Jack" she said. Il want you to
let these boys take you TO the dress
| ing-room at once"
| Sure. Only I'll go myself" He
turned to Evelyn with an infectious
! smile. II have feeling you've been
! decent to me. Miss Joyce. Anyway,
| I'm crazy that I've met YOU"
I'm glad. too. Mr.-Mr. Ruther-
! fo"d.
| There was less than a minute of
| play left for the second quarter,
and when half time arrived Jeromy
Joyce joined the stream Of players
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Grotto. which is 20 quaint as to ap-
pear medieval. This delightful old
ivy-grown. red brick rest house, with.
out roof. is entered by day through
any one Of the three iron gates, which
are kept locked at night Visitors
sitting on the bronze seats around the
triangular walls of the building may
enjoy the bubbling fountain in the
center. There is no great bursting
forth of water. but three small sprays
supply the basin. which is in the
form of builtup we'll with three
outlets yielding water for drinking
purposes. Through latticed open
ing above the seats on one side of
the fountain may be seens,a miniature
grotto with streams of water trio
king among it's rocks. This romantic
fountain arrangement was built when
Frederick Olmstead was landsca pc
gardener at the Capitol. and suggests
the rural fountains of France or
Brittany built in the fourteenth CEN
tury.
As an old city landmark. Truxton
fountain. now in TruXton Circle. at
North Capitol street and Florida ave
pue. has become we'll known. Long
before that part of the District was
built up the fountain gave its cheer
Evening star., 1926-10-17

| say il was accidental? He never did
say it,"
He couldn't after the way you
acted. He wasn't that sort, and you
i know he wasn't"
Il know what sort he was-so far
as was concerned, Lucy. l know it
in more ways than one"
| "Oh, Jerry She looked at him.
shaking her head slowly. Have you
been any happier for living in bitter
Happy" He came close to her.
Happiness is for those who start
early on the road that leads to it,
There is always a road that leads
there"
"Where?"
II don't think you'd know If told
you. Jerry. I'm afraid you wouldn't,
this afternoon, and every one says 1t
was an unnecesSar rily rough and vi
cious tackle
Good Heavens. Lucy! Foot ball is
| foot ball. Are you inferring that
! set my boy on your son? Why,
| didn't even know he was playing foot
bail or that he was in college,"
Your son knew it evidently. Didn't
| he?"
Yes, he appears to have known
| it,
II thought So I'm afraid am
very deeply afraid--that you took care
the grudRe should be carried on. Do
| you realize your responsibility in
planting the mistakes and misunder-
| standings of a dead past in the hearts
If the new generation?"
.Ioyce's breath caught sharply.
II don't want you to misunder-
stand" he said stiff1y. "Biffy's moth
er died when he was very young. We
have been more like brothers than
father and son. Naturally I've talked
to him, told him everything. the good
and the bad. But If you think that
he or I deliberately--"
"Whatever it was. jerry, the un-
fortunate result is before us"
Il see. I thought when l came
over. feeling no bitterness at all, that
we might have community Of in.
terest in our two boys. Evidently
not. I shall make it a point to speak
| to Biffy and see that in the future he
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Dried Orange Juice

IN the future compact little pack
ages of dried orange juice will prob
ably form an essential part of ships
supplies. 1t is well known that citrus
fruits are rich in vitamin c. which
has the property of preventing scurvy,
disease from which sailors on long
voyages used to suffer greatly In years
past. Orange juice can be dried and
still retain its health-givins vitamins
after long periods of time, recent ex.
periments have shown. \ mixture Of
orange juice and sugar. when removed
from partial vacuum where II had
been left for FIVE years. still retained
its power 10 prevent Scurvy In guinea
pigs living on q diet otherwise free
from vitamin G.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Bread and Water Bad?
RREAD and water diets it rsall,

RREAD and water diets it really
nourishing enough to keep prison
ers in fairly good condition? Or Is It
doing them harm? An expert In the
Bureau OF Chemistry. Joseph G. Muir
ply. has been working on this prob
lem lately to settle the question. His
results 50 far show that IL q man Is In
reasonably good physical condition
such a diet brings no dangers with II.
An individual could live more than A
month without food" said Mr.. Muir
ply recently. 80 that there is no
question OF serious consequences fol-
lowing 20 days on bread and water.
An individual who ate nothing but
bread. especially white bread. for
long period Of time. say a year. would
probably suffer from malnutrition."
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
AMUNDSEN ENDS
ROW WITH MOBILE
Norge Chiefs on Good Terms
After Six Weeks of Cool
Behavior.
ny the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash. june 29--Capt.
Road Amundsen and Gen. Cmberto
Mobile, leader and chief. pilot. re
spectively. of the diriGihle Norge
on its fight over the North Pole. are
again on friendly terms, after main
tanning a frigid atmosphere in their
personal rela tons for more than six
weeks.
The explorers "thawed out at a
banquet here yesterday, when they
claSped hands. and then retired for a
friendly chat in private. Differences
arose, ii is understood, when both
The italian and Norwegian COM
ponents of the Norges crew eX-
pressed the view they were entitled
10 first honors.
Capt. George Hubert Wilkins. Aus
Eralian leader of the Detroit Arctic
expedition, and Maj. Thomas G.. Ian
phier, unofficial Army observer as
signed to accompany the party, also
.had their differences, Lieut.. Carl &.
Efelson. expedition airplane pilot,
said last night.
wilkins knew a lot about the
Arctic and not much about aviation
while Lanphier was an aviation eX-
pert. but not an authority on Arctic
conditions f.ielSon said. Lanphier
who is commandment of Selfridge
Field. Mich. has returned there.
Wilkins is expected here Withim q
week.
Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth
American hacker of the fight, are
en- route East. while Gen. Mobile
plans TO lecture on the coast before
surveying plans Tor the building Of
dirigibles by an American company.
Amundsen plans TO reach New York
in time TO leave. for Norway
SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

The forked tongue of a serpent is
merely it's organ Of taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"The Show
on"

Last nights capacity audience at
| the National Theater furnished one
reason why George Kelly's laughable
parody of the cheeky, blowhard of
humanity, 1.-THE Show Off, was con
tinued "a second week. and the per
Torrance as whole by the company
led by Romaine Calender and Mrs.
IIibbard furnished another. The lat
ter put an end to the speculation that
has been INDUCED in for some time as
to who should have been cast in the
title role, and our young friend flamp-
den established very clearly that he
can be as good a father as any man
when he chooses.
The performance week ago was
good---so good, in fact, that it invited
comparison with the original com
pany, with the famous Bartels as its
star. Last nights performance by
the National Players was SO far in
advance Of the one of a week ago as
to Danish the latter from the com
parison and to issue a challenge to
Mr.. Bartels and his original company
to come back and beat it if he can.
Washington has not been slow to
grasp the possibilities of the talented
stock company that has been making
the National Theater look during the
Summer nights even better than it
does on the average during the reg
ular season. And the company has
promptly responded to a satisfactory
patronage with unusually fine work
in everything it has thus far present
ed. This mutual cooperation seems
to set at rest all doubts that the COM
pany will easily continue to paying
and appreciative patronage until it
is forced by the regular season and
the engagements of its players else
where TO give way to the road show"
speaking or silent, as the case may be.
The National Players have gloriously
revived all the glories of Washington's
famous stock companies of the past
and some believe they have eStab-
lished d peculiar glory of their own
which will not fade in years. And
All this. be il remembered, at less than
half the admission rates of the reg
ular season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
MRS. bESANT HOLDS
FOLLOWERS IN LINE
Theosophists Cease Attacks
on Idea of Krishnamurti
as Great Teacher.


LONDON, June 29.-~Mrs Annie
Besant apparently has silenced at
tacks by theosophlsts on her procla
nation of Krishnamurti as the great
teacher, through whom new dispen.
sation will be revealed to the world
There have been some diSsenters in
theosophical meetings she has attend
ed in London, but the venerable high
priestesS seems to have averted the
storm which threatened before she
arrived in England with the young
man who heads the order of the Star
in the East, of which Mrs. Besant
is guardian
Mrs. Besant believes the young
Hindu teacher was chosen when he
was a child to be the vessel through
which the Christ, or the Lord Mai
treya of the Hindus, is to make known
his will.
In discussing krishnamurti with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
MUSIC PUBLISHER GUILTY,

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 20
R).--Joseph X. Hearst, organizer Of
Co., the collapse of which in Decem-
Der, 1924. brought heavy losses to in
vestors In the United States and Can
ada, was convicted of the theft of
1885 900 by n jury in the Assizes
Court last night.
Hearst also was convicted on seven
charges Of fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
representative of the Associated Pres
Mrs. Besant said:
Reviews Christ's Promise.

Reviews Christ's Promise.
"Christ's ministry lasted but three
years. His body was crucifled. But
the great spirit lived. and, assuming
different form which was able to
pass through doors and vanish at will,
he appeared to his disciples in various
places. He told them he would come
again.
This coming has been FASTENED
slightly because of the present world
crisis. That has been revealed to me.
Again the Christ, the Lord Maitreya,
or the great world teacher. as you
will, has chosen to manifest himsek
in one, who, like the man Jesus. is
of despised and downtrodden race
| was told this while krishnamurti
was still a child.
HE first gave evidence of his mis-
sion on what / regard as an historic
date, December %, 1924, at the jubilee
of the Theosophical Society in India.
He is an eloquent and fluent speaker
in his normal condition, but suddenly
he spoke In u voice not his own. A
hushed spell came over that huge
gathering of some 10000 persons. as,
like one inspired. he gave a message
to prepare for the second coming of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
What OF the Plants I?


None is necessary. Hyou prefer to
use the little pufier gun, the cost IL only roc.
Blow Bee Brand Insect Powder from q piece
Of paper. 1t floats in the air and its fine par.
iclss kill Flies. Mosquitoes, and Moths.
Dust II in cracks and crevicss, or about the
furniture. il kills Reaches, Water Bugs, Flsas,
Lice and Bedbuga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
BALTIMORE DRY AGENT
MAY FACE DISMISSAL
Grand Jury Probe of Alleged Col
fusion Between Officers and Boot
leggers Indicts Four Men.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Evidence
adduced by a special session of the
Federal grand jury yesterday, called
to investigate alleged collision be-
tween bootleggers and prohibition
agents in the Baltimore district, will
be transmitted to Prohibition Admin.
istrator Edmund Budnitz. Budnitz
declined to discuss the evidence, but
from Federal officials 1t was learned
that enc prohibition agent. whose
name was not divulged. would prob
ably face dismissal as too closely as
sociated with the underworld and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

too close communiesf with the boot
leggers for the good of the service"
Four men, including James NJ.
Geissey. who is already serving a six
month term for beer running, were
indicted on charges of conspiracy to
bring beer into Baltimore in whole
sale quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

Christ. So far that Is the only occa-
sion of which Krishnamurti has
spoken in public as the voice OF
Christ"
Sends Spirit From Body.
Mrs. Besant explains that TheosO-
phists, who through purity and spirit
uality of life have cultivated the
power to have their spirits leave their
bodies and wander in, heavenly re-
gions. understand to what degree
krishnamurti possesses this faculty.
From the boys earliest childhood he
was able to send his spirit from his
body at will. and while his body slept
his spirit was away gathering wisdom
which he has recorded in his writings.
But she is insistent in stating that
only once has Krishnamurti spoken
with the voice Of Christ.
The order of the Star of the East,
in which krishnamurti and Mrs.
Besant figure prominently, holds that
the world in its pain and sorrow is
calling for a comforter and that in
every religion in every land there is q
growing expectation of the advent Of
a great son Of God.
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Capt. Mateika Transferred.

Capt. Jerry V. Matejka. Signal
Corps. has been transferred from the
office of the Chief Signal Officer. Mu-
nitionS Building. to the office OF the
"a ssistant Secretary of War for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
HOWARD-"Chariest0n Dandies.

The Howard Theater this week j.
making its appeal with beauty spirit
and fun, and Clarence +. Muse. with
his charleston Dandies," reinforced
by the efforts of Andrew Tribble, An
drew Lovejoy and a bronze chorus
is making the welkin ring with laugh
ter and applause from large audiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

John VI. Schorpp Of E,aston, Pa.
has completed a miniature OF indie
pendence Hall. Philadelphia, in sugar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Dun's Report

New York. March 5.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
Without anything In the commercial
news to precipitate it, drastice and
sweeping break occurred in stock
prices this week. The decline was ex-
tended by an adverse ruling in a rail-
road merger case, and all leading
speculative markets were affected by
the unsettlement in securities. The
calmer tone that developed in Wall
Street on Thursday, when there was
a substantial recovery from the early
depression was welcomed in all quar-
tiers. In trade circles the fact was
stressed that the fundamental situa-
ton remains sound, with employment
of workers and the public buying pow
err holding at high levels. and that re-
ports of burdensome supplies Of goods
are still the conspicuous EXCEPTION.
AS spring draws near, interest in needs
for the new season tends to broaden
and there is a quickening of demand
in some Channels, though with no de-
parture from conservative action. Pur-
chasing only for well defined require
ments is policy that is being strictly
adhered to in nearly all instances, but
the frequently repeating of moderate
sized orders makes up a very large ag-
gregate of transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

Carbon. Electric Storage Battery
Federal Mining and Smelling pre-
ferred. Kelsey Wheel, McCrory
Stores B, Pathe, Railway Steel
Spring. F. G. Shattuck. outh Porto
Rican ugar and Union Bag and "a
ner I'D to to Z points. National Tea
Jumped 25 IA points on two sales.
Special buying was also apparen.
In the oil shares in anticipation Oh
favorable earnings, merger anu
dividend developments. General re
troleum. General Asphalt, Panhanoie
Producing and Refining, and ride
water Oil preferred showed net gains
of to 3 points.
nickel Plate" commo nwas lhe
outstanding feature in the rallroao
group, soaring "a points to 159' anu
then easing to 155. Chesapeake anu
Ohio was bid up nearly points 70
1877 rs. closing within small 1rac-
tinr Of the TOP. Pere. Marquette re-
corded q net gain of Z go at OF 30
after having crossed 30.
Pittsburgh and west Nlrslnia
r.1,iad six noints to 100 Lackawanna
41-2 TO 143 IL and Erie common ana
first preferred, New York Central
Beading. Wabash common. Delaware
ana hudson, Southern Railway and
several others moved up two points
or more.
Most of the commodity markets
lost ground. May and July "nea.
futures closed about and Lac a
hushel higher respectively; Win
smaller changes in other active OPP
lions. Cotton closed 8 to u p 20 Is
lower and coffee sold off II TO "a
noints. Raw sugar dropped 1-32c a
bound and moderate recessions took
place in the futures.
Call money held steady, at "
nercent. Time money and CONNER
cial paper rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges were firm: De
mand sterling and T. French sT - fra and
held steady around s4.so nanish
groner and Polish zloty were SUB
stantially higher. xro,,
The bond markets recovery from
its recent setback was carried step
farther today when buying OF the
"a abroad issues was resumed on an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Chicago Produce Market

CnlCdEO, AdhCH y.
Wheat prices developed notable
strength in the late dealings today de-
spite weakness at the start. Prospects
of a liberal reduction of the United
States visible supply total on Monday,
together with uncertainty over the Off.
week, helped to lift wheat values
Wheat closing quotations were unset
tied, ranging from &c net decline to
! 1gc advance, with May (new) l.60} to
1.60a and July LAY to l.4os. Corn mn.
ished &c to sc down. oats at to &c
gain, and provisions unchanged to two
cents lower.
Among the factors which encouraged
| late buying in the wheat market were
| indications of better flour business
both in this country and In Canada.
Word was at hand, too, that a definite
program for farm relief had been pre-
scented to the House agriculture COM
mittee at Washington and that 100000
bushels of Canadian wheat had been
taken today for shipment to Portugal.
Under such circumstances previous
sellers, especially of the May delivery,
became persistent buyers and received
active aid from new purchasers who
expected the market to advance.
Top prices for the day in the wheat
market showed rise of AZ cents a
bushel I'm some cases as compared with
the bottom level touched soon after
trading began. For the most part the
early weakness was due to a drop in
Liverpool quotations and to advices
| that much unsold wheat was arriving
at time when many British flour
mills We're working short time or were
closed down altogether. Reports of
favorable crop conditions for domes-
tic winter wheat acted as a further
bearish influence until the rally got
well started. On the advance, selling
on the part of holders increased and
brought about reaction of about one
cent just before the close.
Corn prices broke sharply in the last
few minutes as a result of sales from
a leading Chicago trader, who appar.
emily was collecting profit. Most of
the day the corn market as we'll as
oats had been governed chiefly by the
action of wheat Country offerings of
corn were larger, mostly from Illinois
and Indiana.
Provisions averaged a little lower,
responding to downturn in the value
of hogs.