davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-19

YES"
And then what?''
lie was bending toward her, his
dark eyes were searching hers. Once
more Rosalind felt the, domination OF
his personality, the impossibility Of
trying to get away from him.
"Oh, | don't know" she burst out.
II don't know ] didn't care wha
happened for a time. 1 thought tina
even Nichy would be better than the
dull routine of working in an office all
my life, and the thought that YOU
loved some one else was intolerable
| wanted to forget it IL could Then
/ was sorry I had called him. was
on the point Of calling him back and
telllnS MN not to come, when the bell
rang. When / went to the door
thought he had arrived When I saw
you, simply couldn't believe it."
Again there was a silence between
them, but after a long moment Allen
spoke. When are you going to mar
ry me?"
Il don't know" she faltered.
II do" he said evenly. Wen be
married tomorrow"
"Oh, but that's impossible, +"
Tomorrow, he repeated, and
after all, why should we wait? I've
waited long enough as 1t is want
to carry you off somewhere and have
you to myself. Wen go to Europe"
Europe" Rosalind gasped out the
word as though she couldn't believe
her ears.
Yes. Europe. I want to give YOU
the things you've always wanted so
much. Besides, you need some one to
look out for you, some one to keen
you in hand, and l believe / can do II.
AT that moment the telephone
echoed through the apartment.
Copyright 1920
Continued i'm tomorrov's Star1
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Fruit Omelet.

Four eggs, three tablespoons granu-
lated sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice,
one-fourth cup canned Strawberries,
two and one-half tablespoons butter,
one-half pineapple, one tablespoon
powdered sugar, two tablespoons or
ange juice, onefourth teaspoon salt
Melt part of the butter and add the
granulated sugar, lemon juice and or
ange juice. Bring to boil and add
the pineapple. Let cook for several
minutes. Have ready the beaten egg
yolks combined with the powdered
sugar and salt. Fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites. Heat one and onehalf
tablespoons of butter in an omelet pan
and pour in the egg mixture When
the omelet has set add half of the
fruit mixture and fold. Serve at once
and sprinkle with powdered sugar and
garnish with the remainder of the
fruit
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Helpful Impressions of Childhood
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

actually showing that we had used
our brains or had little talent seemed
to strike them as astonishing. l some
times think now that they weren't
so surprised as they seemed to- us
to be-"
Faith in Children.
1T wasn't like that in our family, ."
responded the other woman, whom
we shall designate as Mrs. Brown.
No. my father and mother always
brought up the children of the family
to believe they had brains. Both
parents expected US to show we had
brains and to act as if we had. If
we came home with Il high mark in
school my father would say. That's
fine. I'm glad you did so well. But
l expected you would
Incentives to Effort.
This put us on our mettle. We
never expected less of ourselves than
he and mother did of us. They always
stood ready to help us when we were
perplexed and bothered about any
thing, and they took lively interest
in our school, our studies, our friends
and our sports. They discussed mat
terS before us, and took 1t for grant
ed that we would listen and ask in
telligent questions. They must have
been amused sometimes at our ques-
tions and comments. but they took as
much pains sometimes to put things
so we could understand them as If we
were as old as they. l never felt
that they were condescending to us.
They would laugh outright sometimes
at what we said and say, Well, that's
an amusing way to look at it. /
never should have thought of that
After all, children's ideas are quaint
and they sometimes see clearer than
older folk. l notice this in my grand
children"
Evening star., 1926-02-19
"Puzz1;cks"
-PuzzLe-Limericks.

There once was a lady +
Whose silence was really ,;
Yet, when she did ),
In voice with a =,
You wished that her silence was s..
1. OF few words.
2. Something that imparts yigor.
3. Utter Ineligible sounds.
4. Sharp, penetrating sound.
5. Continuous.
(Note-This limerick applies to
number Of persons who have never
taken up voice culture, as will be
seen when it has been completed by
placing the right words, indicated by
the numbers, in the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick"
A respondent young man Of the Tyne
Put his head on the South Eastern
line;
But he died of ennui,
For the 5:53
Didn't come until quarter past Q.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
:DorothyDx
Chief Cause Is That Some Modern Couples Will
Not Pay the Price of Sacrifice and Courage
for the Prize of Happy Marriage.
Home
Breued
Dir0rces

thing above others ,s
@ a sSs
sa he es W
Q he home Wreckng nlaw
1sv ss1 % @ ws s9ss @
Ss S sa ss @ .ns s make z sp s
tin s a
;s' as @ %s ~ e 9s% 5s
% @ S
L
e s's rs 81: : ::' i: ::; a. :s: ] '; s: s,
hsy s
THEY nd the n app Sn S sn
s;s "ss; s'ss %s;
& a a Ses @ s ss % aa afs that Of & the BIZ s m zee % h
s r1sn n that h s and
K: sss f.; ssSss
1t S5 s $ ss s$ ss: ss; s
number Tns Of n tsss
the which
meal cR Gan t @ nd ns
he was aa to o her Ba oSsas
| hs wSss wR %on @ sand a 1i Sn
The patient humble
dodo Hlused
ohe tells II TO the divorce judge and aimony.
no This s @ no Of a me be
undoubtedly swelling
n 1 s @ s 1s Of n out s s ss oS
s @ saS IL T % g q s ssss
HOWEVER divorce is that people do not
enter atmony
wheher
partnership - o. -"'o a.
of
off ''' -NNeeo vi pet
SO they don't really don't nut all of tho
in
Ihey
who little thought
a of
people she does with husband
all - 1 NN'
willing
o o
Copyright
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Creole Shrimps.

One pound cooked shrimps, three
tablespoons chopped celery, one table
spoon flour. three tablespoons cracker
crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt, one
and one-half tablespoons butter, one
half can tomato, one cup milk, one
fourth teaspoon pepper. Melt the but
ter and add to flour, gradually cook
ing until brown: stir in all the other
materials and bring the mixture to a
boil. Cook for 25 minutes. Place the
shrimps in the buttered baking dish;
cover with the crumbs and brown in
the oven.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Flank Steak Rolled.

Two pounds flank steak. one cup
tomato. two onions, suet strips. Place
the steak fiat in the pan and arrange
the strips of suet on top with the
onion and tomato poured between the
slices. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and roll up and secure with tooth
picks. Brown the rolled steak and add
a cup OF water. Place g. tightly fitting
cover on top and cook slowly, remoy-
ing the cover occasionally to baste.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

..
The boys had collected several
halves of cocoanut shells and they
decided to convert them into hang
ing baskets. Three small holes We're
made near the edge, at an equal dis
tance apart, through which they ran
fine copper Wire long enough to sus-
pend each half shell. They filled
the shells with earth and planted
different kinds of flower seeds in
each one. The whole family enjoys
watering and watching these plants,
which are really quite beautiful as
they swing back and forth in the
sunlight.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
THzN ICE : BY HAZEL DEro BACHELOR

Rosalind Nash Gires up her job as
stenoOrdpher to take position in
cabaret. She is determined 10 nadrru
nlonev and refuses proposal from
Later Jack inkerits money. and mar
yies Rosatind's best friend Mdde,ins
BroYnino In re meGnt'e e.,n ,c;jS fos@,na sa,,na
SET aad is trying TO make herself many
Nickv Blake for his money. Nicky
1rdnts her but does not respect her. and
RosoliRd realizes This 1rken he tens her
she is after hi money. Realizing that
her ideas are all urong. she accepts
position from, Alien Norris. a idTysr
she has met at The ca6aret. Later she
falls in love arith him and. discovering
that he is apparently in lore acith dn0thtr
,rOmdn she decides 10 accept NtchH
after all. She calls hin, ap. and tchhe
she is trditin0 for him Allen calls ana
asks Ter TO marry him.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Bowser are great chums, as you all
know. There's nothing in the world
that Bowser delights in more than a
tramp over the Green Meadows and
through the Green Forest with
Farmer Browns Boy. Farmer Browns
Boy has a certain peculiar whistle
with which he calls BoWser when
they are about to start on q tramp.
When Bowser hears that whistle he
knows exactly what it means, and he
always fairly trembles with delight.
He will leave his dinner any time at
the sound of that whistle.
So it happened one morning that as
Bowser lay lazily mapping in his little
house he heard that whistle. 1t came
from around in front of Farmer
Evening star., 1926-02-19

been perplexed, which, you know
means being puzzled, very many
times; and not few times he has
quite lost his temper over it. He
doesn't SO much mind being perplexed
when it appears reasonable, but
when a thing appears entirely with
out reason, then, good natured as he
Is, he sometimes becomes very much
veXed.
Now, Farmer Browns Boy and
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Russian Women's Hair.

Shingled hair is just coming into
vogue in Russia. 1t seems to appeal
strongly to the Russian women,
whose hair has become thin and
sparse through frequent dyeing. un-
dernourishment and general impov-
erishment Of health.
Although the shingle probably will
never be as popular as the bob, 1t is
extending even to the elderly women.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Married by a Woman.

To be married by woman has be-
come fad in London among young
couples seeking novelty in the cere-
mony. This has been made possible
by the appointment of Miss Dorothy
Un, aged rs, as a deputy in the mar
rtage registry bureau
Evening star., 1926-02-19

table in front of the windows carried
the additional advantage Of making a
rather cramped dining room appear
quite large, for it provides breathing
space in the center of the room.
The little bench is another space
saver, as it Is less bulky than several
chairs would be.
Besides being entirely practical, this
arrangement has the advantage of be-
ing Il little unusual and rather smart
looking, two virtues which one cannot
afford to overlook if she intends to
bring distinction to the very small
home.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-02-19
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

When ones dining room looks out
upon as splendid a view as this it is
really pity not to place the table
where one may feast his eyes upon 1t
as he dimes.
Ii this particular case having the
Evening star., 1926-02-19

When women have grown to ma
ture years 1t is interesting to note
the impressions received during their
early upbringing. | recently heard
TWO acqualntanceS discussing this
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Nut Loaf With Sweet Potatoes.

One cup chopped nuts. one egg, one
fourth cup melted butter, two cups
sweet potatoes. Mix all materials to-
gether and press into a square loaf
pan. Let cool; cut in slices; dip in
egg and Try hEvwn
Evening star., 1926-02-19
CAFE PARFAIT.

Beat two eggs until light. add
half cup sugar and one cup
hot, strong, black coffee and
cook over boiling water until
thick, stirring constantly. Re.
move from fire, chill, fold in one
pint heavy cream beaten until
stiff, turn into mold, pack in ice
and salt and let stand four
hours.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
BoWser Is Upset.

When We encounter things perplexing,
They very often end by yexIng.
BOWSER THE HOUND.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

BISCUITS.
Sift together two cups flour.
four teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon salt, one table
spoon sugar. Mix in with fin
gertips one tablespoon butter,
stir in quickly one cup sweet
milk; toss dough on f1oured
board and pat to one inch in
thickness. Shape with cutter
and bake in hot oven about Is
minutes. This makes about IL
biscuits.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Lists of Some
|ot the Reasons
Why Men Pdy
Aimony |
Evening star., 1926-02-19
PLAIN OMELET.

PLAIN OMELET.
Put piece Of butter in thor
oughly heated pan. Break two
eggs for each person into bowl,
adding one tablespoon rich milk
for each egg, and beat up. An
egg beater is fine for this work.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Plain Omelet. Bacon CurlS.
Toasted Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
SardineS.
Egg and Lettuce Salad.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Sponge Cake. Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Cold Roast Pork.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Boiled Squash.
Cafe Parfait.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

A WOMAN know what thing above all otht
number of divorces. No answer
definitely that this that is first aid to divorce
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Continued in tomorrow's Star.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Surely a wonderful
chance to take advan-
tage of our determine
tiOn to reduce our used
car stock.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

4 ST. n. w. 1916-NeatIy furnIshed Fooul
h.-w. H.. cleo; in good priv. home: rea
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Lions Club Has Very Active
Session; Mayor MayesBrings
Message Of Co Operation

The Lions luncheon Wednesday
was enlivened by a timely talk on
civic cooperation by his Honor May
or J. H. Mayes, the guest for the day.
Miss Marjorie Owens, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Marie Chastain,
furnished the musical entertainment,
rendering two beautiful solos.
A special committee consisting of
Aubrey Wilcox, Barna and Chastain
was appointed to secure the co-oprea-
ton of the Kiwanis in putting on a
Halloween program for the enter
tainment of young and old Saturday
night, October 31st. Another COM
mittee, consisting of Lions Bradshaw,
Evans and Halle was appointed to act
with like committee in arranging
for a joint session of the Kiwanis on
Thanksgiving night.
A resolution endorsing the Crisp
County Hydro Electric project was
unanimously endorsed. The resolu
ton introduced by Lion Gelders read
Resolved by the Fitzgerald Lion:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21

Club that we endorse the Crisp coun-
ty Hydro-Electric power project and
urge the voters to ratify the same by
voting for the amendment to the Con-
stitution authorizing the issuing of
Crisp county bonds for its construc-
ton"
In his speech Mayor Mayes stressed
the Importance of the civic clubs to
roster closer cooperation among the
citizens of the community and their
farming and industrial interests, es-
pecially so at this time when the
agricultural conditions of the south,
due to the distressing condition of the
cotton market, requires a renewed
optimism to establish confidence in
the natural advantages offered
throughout south Georgia to agricul-
ture properly balanced.
The Club endorsed the Style Show
of the Parent Teachers association to
j be held next Wednesday and Thurs
day at the opera house and the bene-
fit performances Of the tent show
whcih is to play here all next week
for the benefit of the band.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
A Great Week Ahead

Folks week busy for great events will oc-
worth while first
Community Band without fail
week. The Band has and will
but the coming week they expect your dimes and
getting twenty cents out of every dollar
how good the shows
the Band committee who passed
all
attendance
of Remember entire
Shows of the Parent Teachers Association These
funds entertain the Dis
Convention of the PIT A. which convenes here the m so they
Wednesday
the Opera House. under liberal arrangement with Manager Kicker
The elite of the pres attractive madens will don
the latest fashions approval the stage each after
will furnish the Fashions Broadwayhe same
quality models match
Majors Company Alex Phil Hapern will
models
in of don't
different show.
GELDERS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Returns From Detroit
Live Stock Show

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dorminey re-
turned from Detroit where they at
tended the international livestock
Show Unfortunately Mr.. Dorminey
took sick during his visit and did not
get the full opportunity to mingle
with the thousands of stock breeders
who made the western states, rich
through dairying and breeding high
class cattle and hogs. Mr.. Dorminey,
however, is more convinced than ever
of the monetary value of dairy cattle
on the farms and will endeaver to in
terest land owners in the promotion
of the project.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Georgia Annual
Confere nce To
Convene At Epworth

The Annual Conference of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
convene next wee kat Epworth, Ga.
The grounds and buildings of the Ep-
worth Seminary, one of the Confer
ence Schools, will be used for this
annual meeting. Next Sunday will
be the last Sunday in the present
Conference year. All reports for the
year and all dues are requested for
next Sunday. The First Methodist
church has generally paid more than
her apportionment. We hope to do
as we'll this year. A large attend
ance is anticipated for the services of
this last Sunday of the Conference
year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
PLAIN WORKING GIRL
cow WINS DISTINCTION
AT DETROIT DAIRY SHOW

A plain working girl' cow has
won the distinction of being the
champion grade Holstein of the
United States, and netsonly has made
a remarkable milk production record
in her own class, but has almost
doubled the annual milk record of
the average aristocrat in Cow Testing
observation-disclosures in the dairy
world as the purebred. This cow is
Larrobelle, crowned queen of the
Holstein grades at the National Dairy
Show just closed in Detroit.
Four years ago this champion was
nameless and unknown-just one OF
a carload of ordinary cows purchased
in New York state by James E. Lar
rowe of Detroit for experimental pur-
poses on his Research Farm. When
taken to the farm this cow had what
dairy experts call good conformation.
That was the best that could be said
of her as she was in poor condition
and weighed but 985 pounds. She
now weighs 1900. The future cham
pion cost only $125. The experts on
the Research Farm did not think
much of her as material for building
up a big producer, but when Mr.. Lar
rowe was looking over his herd ne
discovered that this Holstein by
proper feeding and treatment had de-
veloped into wonderful cow. Her
official cow testing records showed
that last year she produced 1902
pounds of milk, containing 4S1
pounds of butterfat-more than ten
times her weight in milk. During
the -four years she had been on the
farm she produced 47,572 pounds OF
milk, or an average of 1888 pounds
a year. Her best lactation period
was 1881 pounds in $50 days. 1t
was pointed out by Mr.. Larrowe that
the average grade cow in Cow Test
ing Associations produces only 6,261
pounds year, while the annual pro-
duction of the average purebred is
1882 pounds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
u. D. c. ENTERTAINED

The October meeting of the Ben
Hill Chapter U. D. C. was marked
by brilliant address given by Mrs.
E. J. Dorminy on Friday afternoon
in the club rooms over the Carnegie
Library at which time she unfolded
in a charming manner the "Life of
jefferson Davis" the illustrious war
time president of the storm-tossed
Confederate States of America. 1t
was indeed a rare privilege to have
been present and hear this scholarly
and timely address on one who was
so we'll qualified to fill the eminent
position which President Davis held
for four years.
"A Round Table" discussion con-
Quoted by Mrs. ]. E. Turner followed
and many points of interest were
brought to light concerning the
South's great President who was a
soldier, scholar, statesman and
Christian.
Mesdames ]. E. Turner and E. A.
Russell had arranged the program
for the afternoon and two inspiring
songs were sung at the opening, 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" and MARY
land My Maryland. Mrs. Humbert
Watson led in prayer and a closing
number, "Love's Old Sweet-Song"
was beautifully sung by Mrs. Gould
Williams accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Graham on the piano. Mrs. j. E.
Turner presented the program.
The business meeting was conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. Humbert
Watson. The minutes of the last two
meetings were read by the Secretary,
Mrs. Chester Strickland. These min
utes were found correct and APP
proved.
The following members were unan-
imously elected members of the Ben
Hill Chapter, U. o. C. Mesdames ].
H. Palmer, Allen Garden, S. E. Burns
and Miss Ethel Boyd.
The following delegates to the Cen
eral Convention to be held in Rich
mond, Va, in November were elect
ed. Mesdames w. G. Broadhurst and
Willis McDonald; alternates, Mes
danes Newton Mathis and Gould Will
liams
Mrs. w. E. Hale on behalf OF the
tenderly and sweetly written to COM
the departure of loved
committee read resolutions that were
member, Mrs. Earl Adams.
Mrs. W. H. Warren moved that
note of thanks be extended the Wom-
ans club for the gracious manner in
which the Executive Board of that
splendid organization had rendered
the chapter the use of the club rooms
for future meetings.
A substantial check was ordered
sent to the Raburn Gap School in
North Georgia to help in their time of
need.
At the close of the meeting Mes
danes ]. L. McCarty, w. 81. Warren,
Cliff Saunders, w. G. Womble and J.
H. Watson, the hospitality commit
tee. served dainty and delicious re-
freshments.
A pleasant feature of the meeting
was the presence of Mr.. P. M. Adams,
a veteran of the sixties and Mrs.
Whitmire of Hendersonvilla N. O..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
KIWANIANS TO HOLD
IMPORTANT SESSION

President J. E. Turner of the XII
wants has sent special invitations to
the members of the local club to be
at the luncheon Friday, as a specially
interesting program has been ar
ranged for that occasion. Stubs
Dorminey and v. L. Collier, who rep
resented the Chamber of Commerce
at the International Livestock show
in Detroit, have been invited to speak
on their impressions of the show and
the dairying possibilities of this coun-
ty. Other attractions are promised
those attending the luncheon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
T. H. OWENS ELECTED
HEAD WIN. MCCORMICK
ENCAMPMENT NO. 9

The William Mccormick Encamp-
ment No. was re-organized Thurs
day night, October 18th, 1925, with
large attendance.
Brother J. J. Kimball, Grand Pa
triarch, of Macon, Ga, and Brother
Allen Turner, Grand Senior Warden,
of Atlanta, Ga, presided.
This is the only Encampment in
; South Georgia and is supported by
! the famous Fitzgerald Lodge, No. IS,
II. o, O.. F., the largest Odd Fellow
Lodge this side of Macon, Ga.
+ BY permission of the Grand Pa
f.! triarchs the name, was, changed from
its original name-to tn ename of Will
/ liam Mccormick Lodge, No. 9, in
memory and honor of our deceased
brother and Past Grand Patriarch of
the Grand Encampment of the State
of Georgia.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing term by
Brother Allen Turner, D.D.G.M., of
Atlanta, Ga:
T. H. Owens, Chief Patriarch.
G. C. Petty, High Priest.
C. A. CHM, Senior Warden.
Geo. w. Crawford, Scribe.
S. B. Billiard, Treasurer.
]. B. Gaskins, Junior Warden.
Appointed Officers:
P. H. Spence, Guide.
W. A. Walker, First Watch.
A. Garcia, Second Watch.
C. A. Miller, Third Watch.
F. G. Clark, Fourth Watch.
Jas. Armantrout, I. S.
+ D. P. Williams, o. S.
: With this corps of officers this
Lodge hopes to grow and will grow
to one of the largest lodges of it,
. kind in the State.
| Meeting nights, second and fourth
Thursday nights in each month.
Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to meet with us at all meetings