davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

win you do that, Jessica?' he
asked less harshly. 'NVill you wait
q year? Remember, / have lived
longer than you have. / don't want
TO interfere in your affairs. Person
ally, it makes no difference to me
whom you marry. But your father
appointed me guardian, and | feel that
I must put in Il word for him at this
time. just a year. that's all ! ask.
win you do it? Come on, be sport"
She had folded her arms. Her
mousy gray eyes no longer glared.
But as he rose to his feet and came
toward her, he saw that he could see
no farther than the surface of them.
Her whole personality was locked
against him, her eyes We're like twin
lakes of ice.
Are you quite through" she
asked.
Yes, I believe so. I don't think
there's anything more l can add. I've
appealed to your imagination, to your
common sense and to your good
craftsmanship. II I haven't made
any impression, l guess there's moth
ing more to be said"
well, YOU haven't made any inn
iression whatsoever. But now il you
don't mind, I'd like TO say something.
You've unwarrantably attacked man
who has been cruelty misjudged in
this town. I happen to know Ray
Townley better than any one else. Not
only that, but / was old enough at the
time of the divorce to see a few things
for myself Bertha Townley was an
unattractive woman who had nothing
10 give to her husband. My theory is
that II q woman can't hold q man 3
A0NauE deserve toN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD

Meals for u week have been plan
ned with the idea Of building up ade-
duate resistance against the bleak.
ness of mid Winter The Sunday
morning breakfast. for example, offers
energy In the cereal and griddle cakes
as well as tho bacon that accom-
panieS the latter There is scarcely a
meal throughout the week that has
not taken this matter of energy into
account. Probably by this time most
of our readers know that starchy,
sugary and fatty foods all furnish
energy.
Vegetables are used very freely as
usual, with special emphasis on the
canned variety and on those known
as Winter vegetables.
For Thursday breakfast, in place Of
the usual cereal we have an old-fash-
Toned dish Of toasted bread crumbs in
milk This offers an excellent way OF
using UP leftover bread. 1t should be
dried out in the oven, Drowned to a
golden shade and pulveTiZed with q
rolling pin. If the crust is left on to
give flavor. the resulting mass of
crumbs will make a very attractive
breakfast or supper dish,
The casserole of ham served at
Mondays dinner is an attractive left.
over prepared from Sundays roast.
When such q hearty made-over dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Nutrition Nuggets

Most people give the stomach credit
or discredlt for everything that hap
pens 10 food. They forget that dif-
ferent parts of the foods eaten are di-
gested in dlfferen. parts of the body.
Take tat. for example. This Is made
warm in the stomach and all except
the very solid forms are melted. The
stomach takes care Of tho other part
Of the tissues and the melted fat IS
then sent on for digestion In the In
testincs.
Don't forget that there Is an actual
juice of strong digestive power. the
flow of which is increased by the
thought. smell or sight of very appe-
thing food This element is an ina
portant one to rcinefut~.e iu planning
IL nourishing diet. u Is , real reason
for the dictitiaH's corfAu0us iuS.s-
tence on making the dtey attractive.
If there rs ans tendency 10 slow
digestion. remember fAa' the food will
affect the rapidly with which in
leaves the stomach. Ns~y hard bits
Of food wiU sometimes DELAY com
plete emptyius ~ the ss0mach. A
food mass that is easi; diluted Is
better.
Next time YOU hear some one say.
Il drink very little watsr tell that
urlder-ngurishad from taas of water
than from food i}e may not believe
YOU. but il j. true. one feason is as
follows: II there is plenty ~ food 10
be had the average individual IS likely
To eat approximately enough, whereas
he may neglect 10 drink ensugh water.
Body building material - proteins
derived from vegetable food is less
easily absorbed than that derived from
animal food The reason FOR this Is
that there is a layer of Csllulose sur
rounding the protein in host vege
tables. and this retards TIE action a
digestive juices.
1t is important to remember that
the rapidity with which food leaves
the stomach is not always 20 be taken
as an indication of it's complete diges-
tibility. One good illustration is the
raw white of an egg. This leaves the
stomach very quickly, but is not So
completely digested in the intestines
as soft boiled egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say.
II will not hear to it." Say consent
to it."
Often misspelled-Biscuit.
ynonyms-Leader. master, chief,
chieftain, captain, commander, ruler,
king.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Apostate; guilty of !. deserving ones
faith. religion, party or principles;
false. He was apostate to the vows
of his church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

as this figures as the main part Of n
dinner, II should be remembered that
the children must have "A poaChed
egg or fluffy omeiette instead.
The dinner served ON Tuesday fea-
lures an Italian vegetable that is too
little known, namely. broccoli This
Is delicious served with tartar sauce.
substantial quality is added to this
particular vegetable dinner by the
presence of mushrooms cooked with
tomatoes.
The apple meringue pie served on
Tuesday reminds us that tho old
atandhys OF prune meringue or lemon
meringue do not limit the POSSIBLE
ties Of fruit meringue. Apple sauce.
siftcd until It is entirely smooth.
whips into stiffly beaten whites of egg
ia q way that may serve as the basis
for apple snow, or pudding, or, as in
this case. apple meringuc pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Reaction Against Rainbow Peltries
BY MARY MARSHALL.

, always dyed. though certain conven'
| tions are followed in the matter Mole,
| too is almost always dyed so that the
light under fur may he brought 10
match the darker surface color
American opossum ana raccooh arc
usually left undyed save when an AT
tempt Is made to make them look axe
some other fur. Dyed opossum makes
a very good sort of stone marten or
skunk Racoon. when dyed. also
makes good imitation skunk. MUSK
rat when dyed looks like seal, and so
usual IN this imitation that some fur-
riers feel that there is no deception
whatever in calling dyed muskrat
Hudson seal--since, as they think
everyone knows, Hudson seal is musk
rat. Squirrel and mink are among
the furs which are at their best when
undycd II is only the inferior
squirrel pelts that are dyed to initiate
ChinChilla or sable.
While the fur dyers have been very
busy recently accomplishing really re-
markabe results in the treatment of
certain furs. there has been tendency
quite recently to leave them undyed.
Nutria, which is sometimes called the
South American beaver. Is much less
frequently dyed now than ii once was.
AS one 10rrler puts II, iput VI ANc
years ago 90 per cent of the nutrias
were dyed. Today most of the nutrias
are used natural"
II sometimes happens that you see
what appears to be an entirely new
fur. It may form the trimming of
coat worn by some friend of yours,
and quite eagerly you ask her the
name of the strange fur. You are
surprised when she gives the name
of some most usual pelt. What kept
YOU from recognizing IL was that it
had been used in the natural state.
tCopyright. l921l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

There Is opportunity for exercising
considerable individuality in prepar-
ing this dish and also in serving. For
example, it may be served as an
entree or as the fish course of a more
elaborate dinner. In this instance, it
is planned to be one of the chief dishes
at the meal and should be served ac.
cordingly.
AS TO it's composition, this also is
somewhat a matter Of taste. One good
plan is to combine creamed oysters,
scaflops and clans. The shellfish
are prepared as usual with a delicateIy
seasoned white sauce and combined
in proportions according to taste. The
dish should be served in a deep baking
dish, SO that 1t will remain hot. If
desired, rounds Of toast may be passed
first and the creamed fish may be
eaten with the toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

IT wonder If you'll think the same
when he turns from you to some one
else Mark said deliberately.
She ignored this remark.
I'm talking to you not because
/ want 10 prolong our conversation,
but because you seem to look upon me
as a brainless little fool. / know what
l want. Girls of 20 in this generation
are not children. I've known plenty
of men. And if my friends think Pm
making a mistake, l think / know the
reason for that, too. Raymond Town
ley is the most attractive man in our
crowd and jealousy is quite com
mon emotion"
In that moment, Mark could not
help admiring her She talked rather
well for a girl of her years. But what
a lot of nonsense she was spouting!
Her words were well chosen, but she
wasn't reasoning. She was determined
to have Raymond Townley, that was
all, but because he had piqued her
pride, she was attempting to Justify
her stand.
And then she went step farther.
She made an attempt to recover her
lost dignity.
that's why l lost my temper in such a
childish fashion. Of course, / refuse
your proposition. There's no reason
why. | should wait a year. Young
people Of today don't live as leisurely
as they did in your generation"
Mark smiled inwardly. That was a
nice dig at him. Doubtless she
thought of him as senile, with one
foot already in the grave. What a
child she was. More and more he
wanted to keep her from making what
he was certain was a terrific mistake.
But doubtless she looked on year as
an eternity.
And now" she said gravely, per.
haps you will be so good as to unlock
the door. Your fiowery oratory was
interesting, but / have an engagement
and | can't stop to listen to any
more"
Her careless scorn touched a spark
to Marks own fiery temper, and for a
long moment he regarded her. Then
he spoke.
"All right, Bunny. I see that you're
determined to remain Bunny. The
day will come when you'll hear rain
dropping on roof. and you'll long for
! Jessica, only she won't be there. The
day will come when youll open your
volume Of Dowson and say careIessly
| Did / ever like poetry? What did ]
ever see in thisY And you'll be as
hard as nails, or else you'll be broken
tCoDyright. 1870
a%oxxNsv.nAna Ga H---,n~,x,~xrAr, rso~~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
BEAUTY LHAIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES
BY SHIRLEY RoDMAN WILLIAMS

growth of your lashes and brows If
you quicken the circulation, just as
one may do when massaging one S
scalp to increase the growth of hair
Grasp the lashes between finger and
thumb and gently pull them, thereby
quickening the circulation; with the
brows you can massage and also brush
them until you feel the blood tingling
under them. There are tonics also
for stimulating the growth of the
lashes and brows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
when STRENGTH
FAILS LOOK TO
CONSTIPATION
Get prompt, sure relief
with Kellogg's ALL
BRAN-guaranteed!

Constipation attacks young and
old--stealing vitality, wrecking
health, Fastening the inroads of dis
ease after disease. Headaches, bad
breath, sallow skins, insomnia are
but few of its symptoms. Rid
your body of this deadly enemy be-
fore too late.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation. Two
tablespoonfuls eaten daily - in
chronic cases, with every meal. Doc
tors recommend Kellogg's because
it is 1000 bran-1009o effective.
Serve it often-with milk or
Greenland add fruits or honey for
a special treat. Comes ready to
eat. Mix it with other cereals.
Try the recipes on every package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Served and sold everywhere.
N.l! ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

one mother says.
A working library should be with
in reach Of children while they study
at home. First comes the unabridged
dictionary. One boy said the small
dictionary furnished him contained
the words he knew. but not those he
had to look up" Pictures in the I'M
abridged are educational also, for it
is difficult for children to visualize
unfamiliar objects. An encyclopedia
in a pocket-size edition is useful
When young students get to the
verse-attempting stage they will be
glad to have a rhyming dictionary.
Familiar Quotations" is another
handy volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Ham Noodles.

Make some noodles, boil in water
slightly sailed for about 10 minutes,
then drain. Have some cold boiled
ham chopped fine, butter an earthen
dish we'll and put in alternate layers
of noodles and ham, having about a
pint of ham to a. little more than a
pint of noodles. Beat two eggs with
one pint of thin cream or rich milk
and pour over the top. Cover with
a thin layer of bread crumbs and
small Jumps. of butter, Bake a del
icate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Apple Meringue Pie.

Two egg whites, six apples, one cup
sugar, powdered sugar for meringues
one-quarter cup water, one-quarter
teaspoon grated nutmeg. Have ready
the peeled and quartered apples
Place them in the saucepan with the
water and cook for 80 minutes. Mash
through a strainer and add the sea
soning and sugar. Have ready pie
plates lined with paste and fill in the
apple mixture. Bake in a hot oven.
When done. cover the top with
meringue and return to the oven long
enough to brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Mark Burton returns from abroad
because of a letter receiUed from
Hdude Maynard, the aunt Of his acdrd,
.JesSicG Bartlett. JesStcG is about to
inherit the principal of her fathers
estate, and Mdude is afraid that for
tune hunter named Raymond ToCnley
IS preUtsl0 on her affections. Although
he himself is seriously interested in
another lcOmdn. he drops his otcn df-
fairs to attend TO Jessicd's. He makes
inquiries and diScorers that ToWRIey
is q cad. Bupt JesSicG is Self-GCiEled
She announces her engagement to
Ray, and seems determined to marry
him. Mark discovers another side to
her, and tries to JciH her confidence,
bat she diScorerS his ruSe. and is fltT'i
Gus. II is then that he forces her to
listen to SOME plain facts.
CHAPTER XVII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Wilson@@Dam, on the Tennessee
River, at Muscle Shoals, Florence,
Ala, Is the largest reinforced concrete
structure in the world. The dam is
$500 feet long and it's IS generating
units wall ultimately produce 624 900
horsepower of electrical energy. The
concrete aused in Wilson dam amount
ed to 1884 200 cubic yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Clever as the furricrs undoubtedly
have been IN dycing molesl<in purple.
sind white rabbit :eoso or apple green
a reaction against all these rain.
tow Hcllrios was sure To come. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

ored furs are still worn and may still
be considered smart, but there is an
inclination on the part of many we'll
dressed women to choose furs that
are of more natural colors. In fact,
lnany of them go so far as to wear no
fur save that which is really undyed.
Not that any harm can come from
properly dyed garments. but they
seem to feel that furs, like beautiful
flowers and precious stones, are at
their best when left in their natural
hues.
lit is a mistake TO think that all the
finest peltry comes to US undyed
Seal and Persian lamb are apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Brown Eyes.-You can improve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Refusal.

CHAPTER XVII,
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Il the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. A,2., C@>o3er - -
Tor The second tine N-tA = a week,
robevt Collins. -, q m2t.-a2c, N@S
alleged to have t"2n h.f,naHl'eo anu ai'o
taken Yesterday f. 81 Noo"eo Sec'''''
mar here ana fo@~e3. ~,
The fiIst whipping was sad hI c'il'
eers to have bsen adninistcr5d Iaa'
SUNDAY night. Seth Whlpptn&s &c,
cured AT the same place, Sheii'i
liartsho!d said. -. o,,,,o
Collins told officers that the same me
nnr}9sllca men were guilty OF pom
rogCin@s. sheriff lIartsiield S'ld he
believed Collins WAS q victim OF q
lootlerger's sang. Collins told ON
,ers he could assign no reason lor
Tuasd9v morning Collins told police.
10 received telephone call W2fnll'E
I'm TO leave town immetnateiN' CT
flat the FIRST fiogging would oe lt-
raated. lie disragarded the W1rninS'
he said. and Wednesday night. Whlie
on his way to his mothers home here
10 was forced into an automopii"'
taken TO the outskirts Of the clty
and the beating repeated.
Collins is in the county ~ ~ NJ
ewn request for protection, the sheIAl
said.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Mine Workers officials to prevent mo
leytation in their efforts to operate on
a non-union basis.
The companies seeking the injunc'
ton are the Central Coal Mining GO.
Y. &. O. Coal Co and the Whecllne
& Lake Erie Coal Mining Co. all %
Cleveland, and the Cambria Collelle@
co. of Toledo.
The application was made in the
form of an intervening petition IN the
case of the Clarkson Coal Co, when
already has been granted restrain
ing order by Judge Benson w. Hough.
The hearing on the application for q
temporary order was set for October
II here.
None of the companies have oper-
ated their mines since last April l,
and they say they desire to now open
on a non-union basis.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
CHOSEN FOR FIFTH TERM
rr Grant Lucas Elected President
of Educational Association.

N. Grant Lucas was elected prcSl-
dent of the Columbian Educational ~,
sociation to serve his fifth consecutive
term at a meeting of the organization
in Dunbar High School yesterday an
ernoon. L. G.. Arnold was elected N!cs VIC,
,.rneidnn+ a G.. Knorl secretary and
j. +. SyphaX treasurer. or
cers and teachers Of the Thirteenth
Division, District of Columbia Puoilc
The work of the association during
the past several years was pralsedG, "a as
outstanding by DIR. Frank W bdliou'
snaakers at the meeting were First
Asst. @ supt. of schools Garnett G. vii;
fjnson: Asst. Supts f. a. Clark and
A H Long and Supervising Prin-
cipals E. F. G. Merritt. J. Z. Bruce
and L. L. Perry.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

All Mexico now has daylight saving
fine
Evening star., 1927-10-07
FILE SUIT TO ENJ0iN
| UNION MINE WORKERS
Toledo and Cleveland Coal Owners
Would Thwart Attempt to Block
Non Union Operation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 6 CP).--
Four Cleveland and Toledo coal min
ing companies, operating 13 mines IN
Belmont and jefferson counties, today
filed suits in the Federal Court mere
seeking iniunctions against United
Evening star., 1927-10-07

was beoueathed 100000. The church
home of Troy. N. Y. was given
$4,000.
Other requests included: Edwin
Price of Los Angeles, $50,000; Fred.
crick Pelouze of Portland, Greg. $780,
600. Employees and servants were left
gifts from SIS 900 down to $1,000.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Superior styles in woolens to please the boy. At price
that assures the parent attractive value. And quail
ties to please them both in these collegiate doublebreasted
models or mannsh breasted styles, Finished and
tailored with utmost Coats alpaca lined Sizes Il
to 20 years
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Ordered Here for Treatment.

Maj. Gordon Fl. Mccoy. Field Artil-
larry, at Memphis, Tenn, and First
Lieut.. James G.. Renno, Signal Corps,
t. Fort Monmouth, N. j., have been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Girls Warm Goats CT
With Soft Furs 4.

Strikingly styled new models of bu
and chinchilla cloth. Topped with large
(dyed lamb) collars; some with irr CT
cut in sizes for girls of 8 to 1t.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
RELATIVES AND CHARITY
SHARE FORSYTH ESTATE
Chicago Millionaire Leaves Cash
Requests Ranging From $780,
600 Down to $1,000.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE will of
Robert Forsyth, millionaire consulting
engineer, who died three weeks ago,
was filed for probate yesterday. be-
queathing his estate to relatives, char
ity and employees.
One of the largest gifts was 100000
to the Rensselaer, Polytechnic 1nstl-
tute of Troy, N. Y. A cousin. Francis
l.. Shields of Keesevilic, n. y. also
Evening star., 1927-10-07
BIRGER GETS RESPITE.
Gang Leader Sentenced to Hang
Granted Writ of Error.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. October Z Lp)
A stay of execution for Charles
Birger, southern Illinois gang leader
under sentence to hang October Is
for the murder Of Mayor Joe Adams
Of West City, was granted today by
the Supreme Court on his petition
for a writ of error and supersedeas.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

To test their ability to Withstand a
pitching sea, men who apply for en-
listment in the French navy are
whirled and rolled about in a mechan'
iCal chair
Evening star., 1927-10-07
FOUR MEN HOLD UP STORE
Herd Employees and Customers and
Take 100000 in Furs.

CHICAGO. October CP).-Herding
q score Of employees and customers 10
the rear room of the store. tour armed
men held up the exclusive fur store
of Miller {: Co. on South Mlchlgah
avenue, last night, loaded their auto,
n,obile with furs valued at 100000
and escaped. The store is located
few doors north of the exclusive Black
stone Hotel.
Because of the heavy traffic police
were unable to trace the fleeing
quartet.
All Mexico now has daylight saving
Evening star., 1927-10-07
DESERTED By DEGREES.
-.-r-i-,e hila~cs Husband Left Her by
Installrient Plan.

CHICAGO. October P.-1ler
husband deserted her on the in
tallmcut p!an-loaVinG home earlier
very night. until he forgot to come
eome at al!~-Airs. Draa Pernod testi'
I'D in court in her suit for divorce
ga:nst Castor Pegnod, New York
commercial artist,
Iud.sc John J. Sullivan ordered
:r.;. Pernod's attorney to draw up a
iocrCe for divorce.
The old-fashoned bun" of hair on
sha neck has appeared among London
snrintv women.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Despite hard times In Austria, the
government has assured the construc-
ton of three railroads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08

much I'm my man when he came
in an hour ago. But | couldn't
get tn number I'm him-th' place
where they took your father-al-
though he said it was somewhere
in k street That's in tn 81
Gillian district. III do my best to
get tn number of tn house and
il | do III call you up at once.'
Does your husband know you're
acquainted with Miss Brooks?"
Donald kcene asked her sharply.
NO, sir" replied the woman, ''he
thinks I'm ont this morning gath
ering up washing, An that's no
lie. either. as it happens. I have
TWO bundles of wash to take home"
Then you win call me?" asked
Diana as she slipped yellow
backed bill into the woman's toll
worn hand and quickly turned her
head to avoid the look of gratitude
she knew was shining in the tired
eyes.
Yes, indeed will, Miss
Brooks" The reply was emphatic,
ga ger. and I'll manage somehow
to get that number. Maybe III get
him drunk"
(To BE Continued)
(Thc kidnapping of Roger Brooks
is not the only threat that fore
casts startling events at the Times.
Don learns of a surprising develop
mcnt in the next inStalmcnt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08

chief. II the air indoors is so dry
as TO cause and undue amount OF
crusting, the correction should be
applied 10 the ventilation and not
TO the nose.
Luquestionab infection is some
times transmitted by the nose to
hand method. It Is safer to avoid
inserting the finger or anything else
into the nostrils.
Babies and little children not in
frequently stick beans, peas, or
other objects into the nose. II the
child will blow the nose it may re-
move the object. The parent should
not attempt to get anything out of
the bahy's nose with instruments.
and a hairpin must be included un-
der the instrument category. Any
thing In the child's nose requiring
instrumental removal is job for
doctor