davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

PlaStererS-Plasterers and Ce-
ment Finishers Lo-
cal No. 303 meets first and third
Mondays, 7:30 p. M, at Trades AS
sembly Hall. ]. D. Myers, Pres; C.
D. Fleming, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

Brewery Workers n No L9ssl 1ss
meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 1880
D. m. Charles Dean, Pres; William
Ehret, Fin. Sec'y, 131 W. Canal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

Painters Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers I'm
ion No. $50, meets every second and
fourth Friday evenings at Trades As
sembly Hall. Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres.
Louis Bieber, Fin. Sec'y and Treas. (;
Ed. A. Barber, Rec. Rec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

Musicians ef n No. las, nssts 4. F. F.
Trades and Labor Hall, third Sunday
each month, $50 a. m. w. 3. Vim,
Pres: F.. A. Barber, Sec'y.; Q. r.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas.
J. L. Klein, Bus. Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

IHTNTII,
MaciliniStS Licking Lodge No.
80, |. A of M.
meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hail. Joe Church
Pres; r. B. Lentz, Rec. Sec'y., 80 De
Crow Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
CHAPTER XVII.
To the Rescue.

Richard had been coming up the
stairs as Leila fell, and he caught
the girls slight body as it sagged
forward. He was about to release
her with some light remark when he
realized suddenly that she seemed
strangely limp. The next moment he
saw that she had tainted. Her little
head with its cinnamon colored curls
lay against his breast, her Iashes lay
like small fans on the ivory pallor Of
her cheeks.
A strange feeling which he did not
stop to analyze surged through him.
Perhaps 1t was largely composed Of
pity. for, held like this, Leila seemed
very fraiI and young. At any rate, for
the moment, he held her there against
him. Looking down into her face, al
though he did not know it, his brows
were not drawn together in their ac-
customed scowl, nor did his handsome
mouth wear its perpetual sneer.
Barry's voice from above startled
his father, and as he glanced up his
frown returned.
1.-THE girl tainted he said abruptly.
Tell Kuwa to send Marie up at once.
I'll carry her to her ROOM"
Richard did not linger in Leila's sim
pie little room. He lay her on the
narrow white bed and passed out In
stantly. It was only by chance that
he noticed anything in 1t, but for
some reason he did notice one object.
On a table beneath the window was q
battered old typewriter. Beside 1t
were some sheets of paper and note
book Of the kind stenographers use. A
look of amazement flashed across
Richards features, and his brow went
up. But the next minute Marie, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
DorothyDio c: 9: 9 :. c. c. :.
The sHnlmer
Filtration
Game
Play Fair BY Giving Other Girls q Show Put Up
Bluff That You Are Belle, and Finally
Loose Gamely or Win Modestly.

piauan which served
sSss
/: ~: .sS s Il s: IL ss q ~
e.
Al 5 ss, Sss sss ~ss
Now, how subject
'hs s
which D, s. ]. us s
s,'' sss a s:T: rs
r. @ II s (: s.s. % ..y s'
az s Es vas tee busy
ss Il i. p ysr Rs & s s s's: n
sps.. I. 4. .s
= s s s!s $ % ss ss 3 s:.
man & snms s..s bs s
'Ss e. se h hf s ss ss s
s:s: 81 ss ] p:s
down her hand and drop q ganas. ~ - - 80 =
y f then ana a s: s s
a Ss @ a IT, T. No man
sn s :s raes ss: sa
'r While o,n s % @ a p u
attractive, just at home II 5000 sA's -
When Il not coumbus.
They $500. - 49, SoiNAuDu'es
bore. sFs s.. s@D :ss :s.s s =
as' 'sas % to s him s
4 p @ as s s s. sys
nnSusano unmstaKabe ways She has
defeated
while he had retiring
ano drums beating and all d
go
of
one but herself We all recognize
trumphs 10
certain knock
but counts II q
gently
girl those
lines, she should DOROTHY
y & 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
New York Redmen Waiver.

GERMAN FLATS, N. r., July 10,
1778.-Gen. Philip Schuyler and
Messrs. Douw and Edwards, Indian
commissioners for the northern de-.
partment, arrived here today for q
conference with the patriot leaders.
Although the Indian sachems are con-
tinually saying that their war hatche&s
are deeply buried so far as the pres
ent war II concerned, every day brings
some hint that those hatchets will be
speedily unearthed IL the kings agents
offer q satisfactory price.
Peter Ryckman, an Albany trader.
now here after o. years imprisonment
by the British at Fort Niagara, has
given Gen. Schuyler much valuable
information. He had been held q pris-
oner at Fort Niagara. on suspicion
that he was favorable to the patriot
cause and disposed to influence the
savages against the king. With Ryck.
man are 81 Seneca warriors who add
important details to Ryckman's story.
They say that Col. John Butler, g.
crown agent, 10 an active ana malig-
nant Tory who has frequently tried to
lure the redmen away from their
neutrality.
The Senecas insist that neutrality
IL their most ardent wish, az well as
that of all the six nations. As proof
Of this they relate that the grand
council Of the six nations at Onondaga
recently sent a distinguished sachem
to Niagara to bring away two
sachems whom Col. Butler. by lavish
gifts Of money and liquor, had kept
with him for several months.
While here, the commissioners hope
to hold parleys with warrior chiefs Of
several of the tribes. Their task in
holding them to neutrality will not be
easy. The Indians cannot understand
what the white faces" are Quarreling
about Explanations about min
isterial oppression mean nothing to
them. Nor do they make IL particu-
larry easy for our people when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
What Tomorrow Means to You
NJ MARY BI.AKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects, while
favorable, do not bespeak success 50
much for practical endeavor as they
promise to stimulate and foster good
emotions. The day 10 one of those
happy occasions when care and worry
will cease to obtrude and when opti-
mism and dissatisfaction will be pres
emit. no make the most of such con-
ditions, intimate association with
those near and dear to you should be
sought and all such companionship
will be fraught with undiluted pleas
ure and creative of incidents that will
live happily in your memory. 1t Is
an ideal occasion for marriage and q
wedding celebrated under such benefl-
cent influences can only be productive
Of happiness and comfort.
Children born tomorrow will go
through infancy with flying coIors
and not until they are well along in
their teens will they experience any
serious illness. The outcome Of this
attack will depend very much on the
character Of the nutrition they re-
ceiyed In their early years and the ma
ture of the environment they have
had. Their disposition will be bright
and sunny. They will not be capable
Of deception, but win make an appeal
to all by their frankness and candor.
They will succeed more in O. subor-
dinate capacity than In one demand
ing leadership and initiative.
II tomorrow is your birthday your
powers Of understanding are keen,
quick and comprehensive and that
which IL difficult to others not sim
ilarly gifted, ia always clear TO you.
You grasp situation, no matter how
complicated, and can generally re-
explain the problem that has been un-
folded to you, much more concisely
than 1t was outlined to you in the first
place. You have a. gift OF making
speech do its full share OF work, as
your explanations are lerse, consist of
few words, but are, nevertheless,
Illuminating. You neither look for,
nor need, guidance from others. You
ere, in a word, selfsufficient.
You like society and artistic sur
roundings, and spend a great deal Of
energy and thought I'm making your
home attractive. You are a good en-
tertainer, and your wit 10 ready, but
never caustic. You sootll over tbs
unpleasant spots in life with calm as
surance and a kindly spirit.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Timothy Pickering, states
man; John J. Aston. merchant; Will
liam Cranch, jurist; Alexander b.
Meek, jur1st and author; Robert M.
Patterson, author and Presbyterian
clergyman: Horatio Spencer. ply
stefan.
tCopyrieht 1e26.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
ADAAA1 A4sAA1 ~ = - r. BURGESS

time, which Is very funny way 70
feel. What are you going to look
for?" he asked timidly.
First I'm going to look for some.
thing to- eat" replied Jimmy Skunk.
There is almost always somthing to
eat along the beach after the TIDE
goes out. There's always dead fsh,
IL nothing else"
i Danny thought to himself that he
didn't care about fish, but he wasn't
impolite enough to say 50. Jimmy leo
the way down on the hard sand. All
along the sand were rolls OF seaweed
which had been washed up by the
water when the tide was high. Jim.
my began to poke about in these. He
was looking for a dead fish. While
he was doing this, Danny was doing
a little exploring on his own account,
though taking care not to get too far
away. Suddenly he was confronted
by q terrible creature. Never in all
his life had he seen such q thing. He
thought It was a spider, but the big.
gest spider that he had ever dreamed
Of. 1t seemed to be looking at him
with two curious pop-eyes. On each
side were four queer legs that were
jointed and looked as IL they were
stiff between the joints. In front 1t
held up two great jointed legs ending
in wickedlooling pincers. That is,
Danny called them legs, because he
didn't know what else to call them,
although It did not use them as legs
at all. 1t really used them more as
arms. And the pincers were used
like fingers. It was green spotted
with yellow and it wore a shell, just
the same as Spotty the Turtle back in
the Smiling Pool, only q different kind
Of a shell. Suddenly 1t moved. and 1t
moved with surprising Quickness. But
instead of going straight ahead. it.
went sidewise. It ran sidewise right
at Danny Meadow Mouse.
Danny squealed right out. If this
was q spider, 1t was the most awful
spider he had ever seen. Besides. It
had a shell and great pinching claws.
Danny took to his heels and he ran
right straight to where Jimmy Skunk.
was poking over the seaweed.
whats the matter? demanded
Jimmy.
Danny couldn't find his tongue. All
he could do was to point at that
dreadful thing. Jimmy took two or
three steps toward 1t and away 1t
scuttled, going sidewise very fast.
did you ever see such q dreadful
SPIDER" gasped Danny when Jimmy
Jimmy Skunk laughed right out.
BLESS your heart, Danny" said he.
that wasn't spider: that was a
crab. That was a. Green Crab. Did
you see him run away from me?
Probably he's hiding right now under
a stone. almost always find that
fellow up on the beach after the tide
has gone out. Look out for those big
pincers Of his, Danny. He can't bite,
but he certainly can pinch. sup
pose you'll laugh at me again if / tell
you that he is fish. or course, he
isn't real fish, but he belongs to
what they call the shellfish. have
heard say that he IL one Of the high
est forms of crustacean, whatever
that thing may be-
(CopyriEht 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Make Leisure an Aid to Efficiency
By LYDIA De BARON MALKER.

and what to do is attained. The sub
conscious mind 10 permitted to work
untrammeled and through its reYela-
ton comes an unfolding of ways and
rnea MS. Short cuts and efticient
methods become evident. Plunging
into work without stopping TO think
things out or to give the mind q
chance to direct the action clogs the
power to progress expeditiously. lime
menting and in the failure to perceive
best methods Of work.
Advantages.
The power of leisure following &C.
tiyfty results In q restoration or
energy. 1t Is soothing and quoting TO
the nerves. lit prevents irritabnity
and thereby helps to make the DO
nestle wheels run with less friction.
No home can be success that does
not incorporate periods OF leisure as
well as hours Of work in its scheouie.
These periods must be somewhat nexl-
HE. OF course. for they must be taken
as preparation for work or as
restorative after It.
Every homemaker should appre-
ciate the power of leisure. Witnout
II energy Is not only dissipated put
a subtle force IL lacking. 1T ts Inn
portant to get this point Of view,
especially in this country, where there
IL q. tendency to rush and hustle about
business. The running or house IS
a business which IL not so evidenL
in other countries. A household tnat
IL constantly in q ferment OF WORK
produces nervous members. Each
person may be charming u pressure
is relieved by periods OF leisure, but
disagreeable when one form OF work
or activity crowds on another with
no respite between, so that confu'
sion of thought 10 produced. Nothing
can relieve this but leisure. To cut
out leisure is to beckon to Illness.
Then comes enforced leisure, sorely
needed. but not In the form that 10
quickly restorative, and certainly not
10 Be RestfuI.
One of the best and most efficient
WAYS Of storing up the power that
comes from leisure Is to sit down In
nerfect quiet in q comfortable posi-
fion in an easy chair. Cast aside all
thoughts by focusing the
attention on something pleasant. Re
peat some phrase, such az In quiet.
ness and peace / gain strength ana
power" Let your mind GRIT with
the thoughts that lie behind the
words until you are absolutely relaxed
and remain SO for q few moments.
An occasional period Of 10 or IS min
utes 20 spent during day win ease
pressure and help you to see matters
in the right perspective. Power win
be gained that far exceeds the little
time so taken from urgent duties ana
they will be accomplished with sur
prising rapidity when undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
$50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
By JONATHAN A. RAwsON. JR.
Story Of the y. 5. A.

mention the last war and say In their
peculiar language something like
this:
were telling us that you were night
ing for your great and good King
who was also our good friend and
great father across the great lake.
You taught US then to worship and
respect the King and be thanlxful for
his great goodness to US. Now you
say he 10 an unltind King and that
he 10 unjust to you, while other white
men, your brothers Of the same blood,
tell US that he II not unjust to you
but that you are unfaithful to him.
What are we to think, and what are
we to do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
PALE HANDS
By HAZEL DEyo BATcHELoR.

Leila M0rsh, toho has GItoays been
accustomed to idIeness. Is LETT tcith-
out money. she finds her rich friends
are OF the fGtr-aCeGther Cdriety, and
because she has neDer been taught
to do anything. Is forced to take d
position as Indys maid 10Th Mono
Kingsley In the family are Richard
KiH0sIey and Barry. the son. Mona
rcGlIzes that Leila Is really as good
as she L., and to anLHse herself hh-
initiates the girl Consistently before
Others. BGfTg, becGnse OF Leild's
beauty, peFsecuteS her IN another
icdv, aud Richard. tohose marriage to
Mona has been an unhappy one. Is
sorry for the girl Mona, aDho hUes
on admiration, IL interested IN q man
named Ronald Cameron. One 0fter-
noon, toh1e she Is out. Barn. comes
into the room pchere Leila Is se10ta0.
He tries to make I0Ue to her, and IN
escaping from him she falls and Is
cauOht bV some one from behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Clues to Character
BY J. 0. ABERNETHY.
Verbally weak.

Sometimes your silent person 10 in
teiligent and has excellent IDEAS and
ways Of doing things but he rarely
ever gets them over to others-for
that reason he is outstripped in the
vocational field by the more talkative,
yet not necessarily smarter individual.
Now. there is q. reason for q man
not talking much. Don't imagine
that he really wishes to be silent and
let you do all the talking; far from
1t. It's because his natural ability
to express his ideas verbally IL very
weak. Often the untalkative man
may long to be an orator, yet struggle
as he will, he can't rise above
mediocrity.
The desire and ability to talk in
diligently are more universal than
most any other characteristic Of en-
heightened people. But. once I'm a
while, we flnd q, person who is taci-
turn and seems unable to express
himself except in monosyllables. This
type hesitates TO converse with you
and when he does he seems to be
laboring under great stress to express
what Is on his mind. You win often
encounter this type in business and
sometimes in the professions.
Study the middle forehead on each
side just above the temples. II 1t Is
narrow from side to side, you win
know that here is an individual who
lacks the gift OF expression. He Is
hesitant In conversation and lacks
ability to select appropriate language
for the expression OF ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

a look of concern on her plain. honest
face, appeared in the doway, kuwa
lowering in the background, and Rich.
ard withdrew.
Let me know II doctor 10 needed"
he said to Kuwa abruptly. Then, he
went on to his own rooms.
1t DID not take Marie long to bring
Leila out OF her faint, but The minute
the girls eyes opened look Of pain
flashed across her face.
Its my ankle she moaned. II
must have twisted it,
Sitting on the bed, Marie pulled of
Leila's shoe and stocking The sliun
white ankle was already beginning to
swell, and, realizing that this was
more that she could handle, Marie dis
patched Kuwa. to inform Mr.. Kingsley
that q doctor was needed. When Mona
returned home some time later her
lady's maid was propped up in bed
with her ankle bound in tight band
ages.
that evening, and II did not make her
feel any better to realize that she
would either have to wait on herself
or let Marie help her. Consequently
when Richard knocked on the door OF
her room, she babe him come in with
no very good grace. She whirled
around as he entered.
How on earth did it happen?"
I'm not quite sure Richard re-
turned grimly, ''but have some ideas
ON the subject. She was running along
the hall and caught her foot in a rug.
I caught her or she would have fallen
downstairs"
But what on earth was she run
ming for?" Mona said ENORMOUSLY.
Il have an idea that Barry had
something to do with 1t. He appeared
just as she tainted, but after I carried
the girl to her room and sent for him
discovered he wasn't in the house."
Mona turned on him furlously.
You're always blaming Barry for
something. You never give him q
chance"
IT know that Barry has been annoy
ing her and I've already warned him."
Mona shrugged indifferently. "Oh.
well, suppose he has. Girls in that
walk Of life usually expect that kind
Of thing. don't they? What makes me
furious Is that she had to sprein her
ankle and Inconvenience me-"
Richard looked at his wife levelly,
and in that moment came near sctu-
ally hating her. How callous she
was to the sufferings of others, and
how entirely and utterly self-centered.
Well he would take the matter Of
Barry into his hands whether she ap-
proved or mott
(CopyriEbt. Ie26.)
Continued In tomorrow's Star.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
"Puzzhcks''
PIlxxLe.Li,l.ericLs

There was an old shark with q II
So broad you would see It q -;
He said to his s.
AS he sewed up the -:
lit was really too wide for the D.
]. Facial evidence OF pleasure.
5 2. $3.50 feet.
3. Close intimates.
4. Terminal points.
s. Fashion.
Note--Of course, the shark did
nothing Of the sort, but that doesn't
keep 1t from being good limerick as
you'll see when You complete It by
putting the right words, indicated by
the numbers. In the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another
''Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow.
Yesterdays 'Puxxlick."
There was a young lady from Kent
Who s.lways said just what she meant;
People said; She's q dear,
So unique. so sincere
But they Stunned her by common
consent.
(CopyriGht 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Lessons in English
~ ". /. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Asia. Pro-
nounce Asia, the frst A as in day"
last a as in ASK"
Often n1isspelled: Portmanteau; eau.
SYNONYMS: Abstain, refrain, cease,
quit, stop, terminate. desist, discon.
tinue, end, finish.
Word study: use word three
times and it Is yours Let us I'M
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Ardent--hot, burning, fiery, passion
ate. He fixed his bold and ardent
look on the girl"
A four-story hotel for tourists at
africa, Chile, will be OF reinforced con.
crete, and water caissons will be
built for the foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Boiled Green Corn.

Choose young corn, full grown, but
not hard. Test with the fnger nail
Clean by stripping OF the outer leaves,
turn back the innermost covering
carefully, pick or every thread OF silk.
and recover the ear with the thin
husk that grew nearest to 1t. Tie at
the top with .. bit OF thread and cook
fast for about thirty minutes. Cut
on the stalks close to the cob, and
send whole to the table wrapped in .
napkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

EVERY HOMEMAKER SHOULD
APPRECIATE THE POWER OF
LEISURE.
gality of energy-it saps the very
vitality. 1t is so enervating that it
takes away the desire to do and ac-
complish. 1t retards development, be-
cause action is essential to progress.
The lazy person Is uninteresttng and
DUH The leisurely person is one who
has taken time to think things out so
carefully that during working periods
a plan Is being followed, direct and
accurate, that eliminates waste OF
time or energy. He or she is men,
tally alert and consequently is dis
eliminating and sagacious. 1t is easy
tween laziness and leisure.
Relaxation is stimulating when 1t
precedes activity. for during this
time a keener vision of how to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

beach was almost as light as by day.
The tide had gone out. Danny could
hear the gentle tapping Of little waves
on the distant beach. "It Is time to
60 out" said Jimmy Skunk. You
follow me and I'll show you things
YOU have never dreamed Of"
So Jimmy led the way out from
under the bathhouse and Danny
Meadow Mouse scurried along just be-
hind Jimmy. He didn't want to get
too near Jimmy, but he didn't dare
get very far from Jimmy. He felt
both unsafe and safe at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
A Bad Fright.
Sometimes an unfamiliar sight
win give the truly brave fright.
Old Mother Nature.

IT seems TO be natural for all kinds
of people to be afraid Of things with
which they are not familiar. Any
thing which appears strange Is very
apt to give folks fright. 1t is simply
fear of the unknown. Though Danny
Meadow Mouse didn't know it, he was
going to have many a fright at the
seashore, for. there were very few
things familiar to him there.
The moon had come up and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Breakfast In the sun What pleas
ant thing 1t is-and after all not so
house must have an east side where
the early sunshine comes, and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

The competition Of motor buses
following losses caused by floods, COM
PEELED the reorganization OF the cleo,
trio car line company at Peru re.
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Worl,en's
Lives
are relieved q ! greae by
sienic handicap n this Wy.
Positive profession discsads
ike tissue !

THERE b nov new way II
il woman's hygiene. "A way scicn-
ti6c and exquisite that ends the nm
certainty of old-time sanitary pads.
II is called -KOTEx.' Eight II
every 10 better-cIass women have
adopted It
You wear sheer frocks and gowns
without 4 second thought, any time,
anywhere. You meet every day,
every busifiess or social demand mn
handicapped
NO LAUNDRY
w Discards y saaily = ] piece IT
tissue. No 1anndry. No embar-
easement. Ell ls u.
Five times - absorbent IS ordi-8
nary cotton pads, itbanishes dangss
Of mishaps.
DeodOfizes, too. And this end1
ALL fear of Offending.
You obtain Il It drug ~ depart
znent stores simply ~ saying
1 KOTEX. Women thus ask for
Il without hesitancy. Costs only i
few cents for package of n
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

West Virginia produces more
natural gas than all the other States
combined