davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
If YOUTH BUT KNEW
BY OTTO II. KAHN,

ness man said to ME at the beginning
Of my career: 1T is not only the head
that counts in the race for success.
Learn to think and act. but also learn
To sit. More people have got on bs
knowing when and how to sit tight
than by rushing ahead"
SiXth-Consider as one of the es-
sential requisites of your diet a sup
ply of the milk of human kindness.
II YOU would rise, throw overheard
envy and i'll viii
SeVenth-Work hard but do not
permit yours, If to become machine.
means keep them. DO not become a
cNnic.
Eighth-Take. an interest and a due
share in public affairs.
Ninth-Mcet your fellowmen with
confidence unless YOU have reason to
suspect. D1 not think that you have
TO ~ through business life or any
othe~ phases ct life armed to tbs
,ef tn
Tenth-To those who may att|in
conspicuous succcSs, | would particu.
larly address an admonitory word.
Success is not y free gift. Like every
thing else really worth having in life.
it has to- he paid for. II you do not
assume and discharge responsible.
ties and duties in a measure com
mensurate with your success. you are,
from the civic point Of view, a de-
faultcr. Avoid ostentation Beware.
especially, that insidious tendency uf
wealth to chill and isolate. Make il
Il point not only to be approachable
but to see in local contact the work
aday world, so as to remain part and
parcel of it, to maintain your fellow
ship in it.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

important incident occurred. In the
old days Mark had built bridge
across the stream. 1t was still there.
/ but the stones. many of them, were
/ almost submerged. The water had
worn them away and they had sunk
deeper into the stream bed.
| Iessica spied the bridge Of stones
| and cried out enthusiastically. II
must cross ii. ! haven't tried a bridge
made of stones since / was kid ages
and ages ago
Mark suggested that she remove her
shoes and stockings, but Jessica
laughed at him scornfully.
1T would be too easy then | re
member when / was about it was
supposed to be a great stunt crossing
without wetting ones feet"
You were probably playing in a
| brook, Mark reminded her.
But this is just little stream
Il know, but it's fairly deep in the
middle, and it's fun of little whirl-
| pools"
Il can swim if / should fall" she
said with a tilt of her chin
He said nothing more, and with
arms extended to maintain her bal.
ance she began the trip across. She
reached the other side successfully.
and started 10 come back. Watching
her. Mark thought how young and
slim and 1.-THE she was. Her feet looked
like those of child in her low wheeled
shoes. And after all, what was she
but a child?
She had almost reached him when
| teasingly he called. Bravo. bravo.
He hadn't really expected her to make
it in spite of her self-assurance.
His call startled her She had been
concentrating on the precision of her
steps and as she stepped forward she
miscalculated. The stone was slippery
with moss and her foot slipped on its
treacherous softness. She tried vainly
to regain her balance, wavered and
would have fallen ignominiously into
the water If Mark had not caught her
For q brief moment he held her
against his breast. That sleek little
head of hers barely reached his chin
and her hair emanated a faint per-
fume, clean and delicious, like the
scent of oldfashioned flowers.
tCopyreht 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

F'irst--Eliminate from your vocab-
ulary. in working hours, the word
perfunctory. Every task is test.
However trivial it may be, your man
ner of performing it will testify in
some way and in some degree for or
against you.
| got my first promotion in business
through following this rule. Three Of
us boys sitting in line were engaged
for A certain period each day in lick
ing stamps. BY dint of strenuous ap-
plea ton ] soon became an adept a
the job and accomplished the triumph
of holding the office record as to speed
in licking stamps. Two or three times
noticed our boss standing near
the place where we worked After
while he called me TO him, informed
me that | was promoted out of my
turn. in recognition of the zeal en-
Crcy and acCurateneSS with which ]
had accomplished the function of III"
stamp Ticker
1t was a valuable lesson to me both
then and in later life.
Second Remember the most sorry
iceablo of all assets is reputation. Tn
like money. reputation cannot be he.
GueathCd it must he acquired Brains
alone, however brilliant. cannot win
il. The indispensable requisite is
character.
Third--Think Exercise tho springs
of your brain as Won exercise the
muscles of your body There is no
better investment from the material
and every other point of view, than
thinking.
Fourth-Use your Imagination.
Fifth--Be ready. BE fully pre-
pared but be patient Bide your time
and know how to wait. \ wise bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Hdrk Burton returns from abroad be
cause o. n letter receiCed from MGudt
Maynard. me aunt ~ has Wus0. JesS1cd
Bartlett. JsssicG is about TO inherit the
principal of her fGfhers estate and
ndHde is afraid that forfHnt banter
named Raymond ToWnjty is prtviH0 on
her affections. Although ht is MFR
ssfed IN another con,0a Mari drops his
affairs 10 attend 10 IeSsico :. he d,S
coCeEs that R0H is n thorough rOfteT.
and after gFsStcd has announced her en-
ca0enesnt, lriies TO reason, ,rit4 her, They
1B0rrei. Then Aunt H0n6e come 10
the fore and suggests fknf he carry
ysssicg oF. 4! drst MARI, rid,,eu'es re
pfdns 10 carry her Of 10 hik hunting
sAack in the Sha,can0Hnk Mountains.
fchsrS he is sure she rhi come 70 hsr
senses. An Older icom0R named Mrs.
Morse IS 70 net as chdperoH and house
keeper. Jessicd to0itS into me fr0p BY
su11ssfia1 Thor Marx sbor her MS place.
He drireS her np there and the truth
comes out. yessicG IS furious Of course.
bur decides TO make the best Of IL.
Marx suggests that he ask Irene Martin.
the troD,tfB in aGhom he is interested mp
for a Visit and Jessico ridicuies him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

could not do anything except sort of
laugh. because Joan will not let me
get any, and certainly did not have
the nerve to tell the boys that. And
| only have "a hours more to think
up an alibi. and | might as well stop
thinking, beca use they will not believe
anything but the truth. and that will
not relieve their thirst any.
When l came home | said: Joan.
dear, you look tired And she said:
who wouldn't look tired after TAX
ing care of a baby all day long,"
And | let the matter rest for a while
because husba nds have to be good at
psychology. and then | said: II tell
you what. Joan, dear Tomorrow
night. when the boys are here playing
poker, you so out to movie, darl-
ing" And Joan said What for?"
And ] said: Well, you look tired,
dear, and you could relax at a movie
instead of staying here and being un-
der the strain of acting As hostess,
darling" And Joan said: Il can re-
lax better by just sitting in the sun
parlor reading q magazine while YOU
are playing. and. anyway. | would
have to be back in time To serve the
lunch"
| said Now. dear. | can serve the
lunch myself. and you can so to two
movies. sweetheart, and by the time
you get home we will be all through
eating and the party will he almost
ready to break up, dear" And ,Joa n
said We'll. would only have to do
the dishes when | came home. any.
way" And | said; why. darling
we will do the dishes ourselves and
have everything nice and clean when
yu1l oct Ia ck dearest -
Joan said: mo, l don't believe
will" And | said: Dearest. it would
do you an awful lot of good to go ia
a movie and relax. sweetheart And
Joan said: Il have to stay here in
case the baby should wake up And
] said "Darlingest. he never wakes
w i'm the evening. And Joan said
NO, thanks. | really don't care to
go"
Well | didn't say anything, because
was husying thinking up something
to say. And Joan said: Haven't you
any more ideas?' And ] said Ideas?
And she said "Yes-ideas to get me
out of the house so you can give your
friends a few drinks"
And there is that hope gone, and II
beats me how women can read your
mind | think they must be psychic
or something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

When furnishing dollars are few it
pays to remember that simplicity can
he inexpensive and that simple bed
rooms are beautifully restful and re-
freshing.
This bedroom is almost Spartan in
its simplicity. The floor covering is
plain brick-red linoleum. An India
print in blues and reds hangs against
the wall at the head of the four-post
bed. There Is a simple chest of draw
ers and mirror hung above.
The chenille mat beside the bed is
rich blue. 1t is also warm and fuzzy
very pleasant for feet to touch in the
cold mornings.
The stand beside the bed, with softly
shaded light for reading. the pitcher
and the funny little Chinese teacup
for drinkine-all help to give this
plain room an air of being carefully
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
vet it wasn't scrubbed or boiled
Just soaked SO gently/

last longer, of course, when they're washed
this gentle way!
Economical, and so safe
Rinse is all you need to do the weeks
wash. No bar soaps, chips, powders. This
granulated soap alone gives thick, creamy
suds even in hardest water.
Tests prove it safe. Contains no acids,
bleaches or harmful chemicals. You could.
soak your finest cottohs and linens in Rinse
suds for weeks without weakening the
fabrics.
Try Rinse next washday for whittier
wash. Feel how heavy the package is. Rinse
is not fluffy chips, but real grunmlated soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

The Volga is the largest and most
important river in Europe 1t flows
400 miles in a winding course to the
Caspian Sea. The Volga in the north
is connected with the Baltic by sys-
tenn of canals that gives the Russians
an outlet to the sea. In former times
ters. were employed TO drag the pom.
derous boats up the river. Horse
power has taken the place of man
power where steam locomotion is not
obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY x. F.. DICKSON.

Wednesday Night.
When | went into the Office this
evening to make my daily sales report
saw the boys that | have invited to
the poker game at my house tomorrow
night. and they all said they certainly
were looking forward to the custom
airy little drink. and they asked me II
l. was buying it by the case or Just
by the bottle for the party, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

William Walker, los. Nottingham.
England. was a bricklayer from boy.
hood until he was Sc. then went on
strike against wage reduction of half
penny an hour and has not worked
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Mr. Patri win give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
the care and development OF children
Write him in care of this paper incloeink
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

A guide lecturer is 10 he installed
at the Tower of London, and the Ma
tional Gallery will remain open for an
extra hour in Summer for benefit of
tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

NOIJ. too. will be astonished - to see a
/ whole weeks wash soak whittier and
brighter than you could scrub it!
With Rinse you actually save yourself
all hard work on washday. No steaming
kitchen-no washworn hands.
For you don't need to rub and rub until
your hands are red and swollen. You don't
even need to boil thewash unless you like to.
Rinse uhitens without boiling - sterilizes,
too Soaks the grimiest wash brighter,
cleaner than ever.
Cuffs and edges come snowy with just
gentle touch-they don't need to be rubbed
over and over until they're frayed. Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
KITTY MCKAY
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM.

Sometimes | think I'm wise. and
then again | feel am nothi~- but
the answer To a squirrels prayer
tCopyrirht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Continued in tomorrow's starr
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
D. c. PRIEST IS
CENSORED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
Members of the Cardinal Gibbons Cha
Members of the Cardinal Gibbons
Charity club met Tuesday evening in
a special meeting and again condemn
ed the recent statements Of the Rev
Father Cornelius j. Dacey, made in
the pulpit of his church Oct. Is, to
members Of the st. Augustine and
Holy Redeemer parishes 1t will be
remembered that members Of these
parishes are for the most part, people
Of color. 1t is alleged that upon see
ing members of these two parishes in
st. Paul parish, mainly Caucasian, the
reverend declared that they should not
attend there but should support their
own places Of worship.
In this meeting, it was reiterated that
it appeared as though Father Dacey's
desire was to foster some kind of seq
regation, contrary, members say, to the
Catholic practices. A written document
showing their resentment to mis- aSSer-
tons, will be submitted to him, it was
reported.
Meanwhile an explanation from the
reverend father relative to his asser-
tons in his pulpit was to the effect
that he made no reference to race or
color, but that he thought all Catho-
lies should attend the church where
they belong.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
TWO WHO TURNED
BACK LyNCHERS
LOSE ELECTION
UNFOLDING Of Law And
Order Rewarded By Defeat
At Virginia Polls

SMTTHFIELD, VA, Nov. 16-SheriR
w. H. Chapman and Commonwealth
Attorney George F. Whitley, who to-
gether peaceably and without blooshed
injury, or arrest of anybody, frustrated
an attempt to lynch Shirley Winnegan
here four or five weeks ago, were de-
feated for reelection after having been
nominated in the August primary. Their
defeate was presumably on account Of
their action il the Winnegan case.
Both men have served in their offices
for number of years, and both were
nominated in the primary with ease
Whitley had no opposition and Sheriff
Chapman was nominated by vote Of
1881 to 1877.
The newly elected commonwealth at
torney is A. E. S. Stephens, young
attorney of this city, and w. Colgate
Whitehead is the new sheriff. The
names Of these two men did not appear
on the ballot but were written in. This
action was determined by a citizens
mass meeting few days before the &C.
currence of the Winnegan case. Chap
man received 400 votes against $50 for
Whitehead and Whitley received 53T
votes against 554 for Stephens.
Winner Refuses Service
Before the election, when informed
that citizens were planning to write
his name into the ballot, Stephens de-
clared that he would not be candi-
date and would not serve if elected. He
affirmed this statement when informed
Of his election.
The crime which Shirley Winnegan
was alleged to have committed occur
ed on October IA. A young girl was
found on that day brutally murdered
after having been assaulted. Winnie
gan was later arrested and charged with
the crime. He was lodged in the Smith
field jail but when mob violence was
threatened, he was removed to the Pc
tersburg Jail. The mobbistS learned Of
this and started to that city to take
the prisoner. Petersburg authorities
were notified of their intention and the
prisoners was transferred to Richmond.
IncenSed because of the Illustration of
their plans the citizens called mass
meeting and determined to defeat the
officers who had thWarted them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
JAPANESE CHILDREN
LIKE OLD AMERICAN
TUNES; COLD TO JAZZ

TOTO, Nov. 16-Although the chill
dren Of Japan show liking for the old
American patriotic and folk tunes, they
seem to be unable to find any attrac-
ton in modern American jazz music.
An American tourist strolling through
the streets of Toxic was amazed to heaI
the stirring strains Of the famous old
war song Marching Through Georgia"
Investigation revealed that two young
Japanese schoolboyS were whistling the
tune so accurately as not to miss SIN
gle note.
The younger generation Of japanese
are especially we'll acquainted with
ost of the American song, learning
them from the radio and the phono-
graph. The American national anthem
and those of other nations are taught In
the public schools.
Modern American jazz has not made
any particular appeal to the school
children of Japan. They have been
reared on patriotic songs and the old
American tunes are most attractive to
them. Most of the British, French
and German songs are unknown but
one can 60 almost any plac elm the
empire and hear my Old Kentucky
Home "Swanee River" Home Sweet
Home" and other such American tunes
Home Sweet Home" is apparently
the favorite. The boys and girls do
not know all the words to this classic
but they can all whistle and hum the
tune.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
WOMAN CARRIES
BOX Of EVIDENCE
AGAINST PASTOR
Says She Is Seeking Justice
Not Revenge In 100000
Heart Balm Suit

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 16-"I am not
seeking vengeance, but justice" de-
clared Mrs. Alice Laurie Mcdonald, 120
Littleton avenue, commenting on her
100000 heart balm suit soon to come
to trial against the Rev. Charles A.
Tindley, well known Philadelphia pas
ter.
TOO many men, and especially min
iSterS," she continued, ARE Wronging
women whom they profess to lead and
am determined to make an example OF
this one for the sake of other women
who do not have as strong a case
against their traducerS as have.
am Christian woman and I wouldn't
EIrm anybody, but when a man comes
into my life without my asking and
wrecks it, think should do something
about it. I did not believe Rev. Tind-
ley was married, even after he said so,
but when he brings his wife to Phila-
delphia and she brazenly says my case
is nothing but fooliShnesS, think 1t
is time to show her have the goods on
him. I am sorry for his wife, for be-
lieYe he told her the same thing he told
me. He simply thought my love for
him was so great would bear it all
without word, but will show him
lave the courage to seek vindication.
Money Secondary
''It is not money that want, but
vindication. There are some things be-
tween Rev. Tindley and which can't
explain now, but they will come out In
court. am sorry to seem to be flaunt-
ing myself before the public, but If it
takes that to get justice, then I will do
it,"
Mrs. Mcdonald has steel box Of ar
dent love notes from the pastor to her.
She has placed this box in the hands Of
her attorney and is rather reticent con-
corning the exact nature OF its contents
From hints, however, it is gathered that
the box contains SOME damaging evil
dence against the pastor. Mrs. Nc
Donald not only kept the letters from
the pastor to her, but also retained cop
les Of her letters to him. Thus she
has on hand both sides of the courtShip.
Mother Makes Statement
Mis-. Laurie, the 71-year-old mother
Of Mrs. Mcdonald, who lives with her
daughter, said Rev. Tindley sat at their
breakfast table and told her he loved
her daughter and would make her hap
by. She says she doubted him and told
him so, but he declared he meant what
he said.
Mrs. Mcdonald says she told Rev.
Tindley in one Of her letters: "The
public has placed you on high pedes-
tai, but the day you wrong me the crash
will Gomez
On reaching Philadelphia she will
have the letters tahulated and prepared
for exhibits in court. THE preachers
are worried about this suit said Mrs.
Mcdonald. "They fear the effects on
the ministry. tell them this suit in
wolves only Rev. Tindley and myself,
but fear the same thing is true Of a
lot of them"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

Vel. TX. November 10, 1927. No. AZ.
Published b.
THE BIBB.MacNEAL PUBLISHING
COMPANY (Ineorporatsd)
Chicago Office: Sioi STATE STREET
Phone CALUMET 1880
JOS. D. BIB, Editor
Terms Of Subscription Payable In advance)
One Year. .S2.50 Sig Month %
Three Months. .Sl.o0
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Admitted rs second class matter, Oct. 81,
49, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill, IN.
der the Act Of March .. 1880.
All unsolicited articles. manuscripts, let.
terS ard pictures sent to the CHICAGO
WHIP are sent at the owners risk, and the
CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudistes any
liability R responsibility for their safe
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
2 NetO Aldermen Are
Elected in Hsrieni

NE WORK NV, 16--FraS Moord,
editor Of the New York AgNlnd Re-
publican candidate Tor alderman Of the
18th district, won over his Democrat
opponent, and the present incumbent,
George Masterson, in the recent cleo
ton, by a plurality Of 1900.
John G. Hawkins, another colored
candidate for the same Office in the
Dist district, was elected over his Dem
ocrat opponent by a plurality of 200.
He was the Republican member of the
Assembly from the 21st district in 1919,
1920 an d1921.
Mr.. Moore is 70 years old. He was
appointed Minister to Liberia but be-
fore he had an opportunity to sail for
that country, his appointment was null
lifted.
The salary of an alderman is $4,000
per year and the term is two years.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
ELKS GIVE HUGE
BENEFIT DEC. ~

The Great Lakes Marching Club,
nounce SHRDL SHRDL HRDLUUU
I. B. P. o. E. of w. will hold their
Chart yBau Dec. % at their beauti-
full home at 3672 Michigan avenue. The
proceeds Of this affair are to be dis
tributed to the widows and orphans
Of the city.
All widows and orphans who are in
need Of Christmas baskets will get in
touch with Secretary Thos. B. Lewis,
S672 Michigan avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
PEACE REIGNS
IN NICARAGUA,
GENERAL SAYS

MANAGUA, Mic, Aug. II tR1-Brig-
adler General Logan Feland, in COM
mand of the United States marine
forces in Nicaragua, today reported
that conditions in Nicaragua are rap
idly approaching normal.
The general has issued a proclama-
ton granting amnesty to all followers
of the former liberal General Sandlno
who lay down their arms.
The conservative government OF
President Adolfo Diaz, acting at the
suggestion of the United States state
department, will offer two cabinet
posts to the liberal party, members of
which are celebrating the question OF
acceptance. Is
Reports have been received here
that General Ghamorro, Nicaraguan
representative in Europe, who resigned
the presidency immediately preceding
Ltie election of President Diaz, will
visit Washington before returning to
Nicaragua for the views Of the state
department as to his candidacy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
the cross examination when the judge

the cross examination when the judge
dismissed the witness for the day.
E.. j. Barnard, chief defense attor--
ney, announced Purnell will return for
the completion of his cross exam1na-
ton as soon as the physicians an
nounce him physically able. He is
said to be suffering from diabetes
and tuberculosis.
Purnell married his first wife,
Angeline Brown, when he was 16
years old in Greenup county, Ken.
tucky AS a witness for the state
his former wife described Purnell as
shiftless and no good. He went on
visit and forgot to come back, she
said. A few years later he married
Mary Stolland, who is now Queen
Mary.
"Did you ever get a divorce from
your first wife?" asked Nichols.
mo, didn't need any. My attor-
ney told me according to law it was
not needed" Purnell replied.