davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
KOH@EPEHuNa no PA3O-
PyKEHNN f.

,I0HI0H. HoH6epeHHHa AMepH-
Ri, AHrIHH II aHOHHH no OrpaHHqe
HHD MopcEor0 BOOpy%eHHa cocToHT
ca b HeHeBe 20 HIOHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
My3bIRA nOMOrAET

IORTop HbDEoM6 Ha KIHBIeHIa,
qHraBmHf .IeKnHH o "pecTopaHHOa
HcHyoaorHH", aaaBHI, TITO MysHRa
a%HaqHTeIbHo cnoco6cTByer nHmeBa-
peHHD. CIOBoM, ITO MHeHHp MaTepH
aTHCTHTecEHX aHEH, Bee GIg &e.Iy
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
HOXOPOHbl N306PETATEAa
MAKCNMA

HyAPR. H~ogopeHfd Hae6peFaTeaa
MaRcHMa 6HlH ycTpoeHB 10 aTeH-
%cTHqecEH. 30 BpeMa HoxopoH ne
6HHo HHEaaEHx p%e1HTHoaHHx o6pa
LOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
B0HKN 3 qNRATo

TpeTbero IHa B pahoHe Ha4aC
HaapRa 6HI y6HT 6o1Bmoa BoIE.
Oh IoIroe BpeMa HaBo1HI yasae Ha
~oEpecTHoe HaceIeHHe, oxoTacb 90
EypaMH h Te.IaraMH. yoHBmHa Bol
ia ReAcH Ho1yTHa HarpaIy B &c
.Io.HAapoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
TPyn B CyH4yKE

.I0HI0H. Ha BoI3aIe qapHH
HpOc Ie.1e3HoIopoSHHNH c.lyiEanH-
NH 6HI HafiIeH B oIHoM H3 cyHIy
ROB TpyH MOIoIoii &eHmHHH. TpylI
6HI paspy6IeH Ha 8 qacreii. Bea
,IoHIoHcEaa HoIHIIHa 3aHaTa ycHIe
RHBIMH p~o3HcHaMH y6HimM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
PA3PblB C III HHTEPHAuN0HA
l0M

PEBE.Ib. HOHrpecc acTOHcEHx
Hp0beccHoHaIbHHX cOD3oB oTpOM-
HHM 6olBmHHcTBOM pemHI nopBaTb
C EoMHHTepHOM H HpHMEHyTb Il AM.
cTepIaMcEOMy HHTepHaIIHoHaIy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
ROBba COCTAB yKpANHCKOTO COBHAPKOMA

(HapEoMco6ec), BoIb& (yHpaBIap-
wHH HCy). HpeIceIaTeIeM ByIIH
Ia HepeH36paH HeTpOBcRHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
MAccoBblE cAMoyBNHcTBA

TOKYO. 9HHaHcoBaa HaHHRa, Bill
3BaHHaa 8aEpMTHeM 6aHRoB, noBIe
RIA ga cO6oH MaccoBMe caNoy6Ha-
cTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
6OAE3Hb B. NJ. 6EXTEPEBA

CepbeaHofi 6opMoii rpHHHa aa6O-
len B. M. BexTepeB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
My3bIKAHT " ~MEqTATEHbHN.
1 LA

CyIba 9HmTehH nan pasBoI Gym
pyraM BoAbcoH, ReHaBmEBuHMca
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12

OH Hepeme.I B Iarepb HporHBHRKoB
= OH Moi Bpar. Moi loayBr:l. no.
.Iof qaHr Raf IIIeRa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12

CTaHOBNTecb noanHcqARaMN
rA3ETbI ,,PACcBET~
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
H%ACENEHNE RAHAAbI

OBI Ha oIHH mar
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Everyday Law Cases
When Win Noise Be RestrdinedHI
By Court order?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Tommy Jacobs chose various hours
of t g day and night to practice on
his saxophone. When Tommy once
started there was no telling when his
practice period would conclude, and as
result Tommy's playiS.. soon became
a nuisance to his ncIghbors.
Several of the more assertive resi-.
dents in the immediate vicinity in.
formed Tommy that his nlaying was
annoying, but there would be no oh.
lection IT, he chose regular hours and
played for shorter periods. Resenting
the advice, Tommy declared he would
play when and as long as he pleased. .
One of the neighbors. determined to-
ascertain exactly how much noise the
law would compel him to bear, insti
tuted suit to restrain Tommy from
playing his saXophone at the unrea-
sonable hours he was accustomed to
choose
AS result of the suit, Tom was
compelled to be more solicitous of his
neighbors, the law applicable in the
case being as follows:
Mere noise may be a nuisance IL il
be of such a character as to be pro.
ductive of actual physical discomfort
and annoyance to a person of ordinary
sens1bilities. An injunction may be
granted to restrain the further com.
mission of acts. the very doing of
which constitutes, a nuisance. where
the evidence shows a reasonable probS
ability of their continuance, even
though there is no threat to continue
shown
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Copyright. 1897
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
The Little Flutter.

While there are great many DANES
in this country who adore being un-
faithful to their sWeethearts or fiances,
the majorit of you seem to have a
real desire to go on loving the same
man year in and year out.
Consequently, when a shadow of
doubt falls across the mind of a really
conscientious damsel, she Begins to
worry herself sick over IT, event.
Connie, for instance, is dreadfully
upset over something that happened
just the other evening.
She and Steve have been an ideally
happy young couple for two or three
years. They've been planning to
marry this Fall, and everything has
been very rosy.
Connie thinks Steve the worlds
wonder-no man can quite come up
to him. And she's glad to feel this
way about him, for otherwise she Is
sure their romance would go on the
rocks.
Just the other evening, however,
Steve introduced an Englishman to
her-one Derek. whom she thought
fearfully attractive at first sight.
Tall, dark, cvnically clever, per-
feet dancer, he couldn't help being
attractive to any girl.
Connie liked him and VS. glad he
was Steve's friend. He danced a great
deal with her, and once as thev came
into u small alcove he held her close
and whispered. You're mighty sweet,
Connie. l can't help telling you that"
The young lady was shocked and
Mortified, not so much at him as at
herself. for she liked his speech-al-
most found herself liking his arms
around her.
Shaken and miserable, she asked
herself Why" Could it be that
she'd never really loved Steve at all?
Could it be that she'd been only de-
ceiving herself and him in becoming
engar I'd to him?
She was ashamed and terribly wor-
ried. Nothing in the world is more
upsetting than the fear that you may
have to break an engagement with
some one who loves you deeply and
whom you i've always cared for.
Now she wants to know what to do,
for she still remembers that little flut-
te.' when Derek's arms were around
her. Can she ever really love Steve
again?
OF course she can. Derek is obvi-
ously the tyre .Jho would attract any
gill. He's apparently the smooth,
fascinating youns sheik who wrecks
h. lies at least three times a week.
Poor Connie is just a human little
fapper who's really in love with her
future husband. but can't resist a
filtration with the irresistible Derek,
No need fc' Connie to think she's
in love IN Derek. She isn't.
tCopyright 1927
Mimi will he glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided a stamped
addressed envelope is incl ,sad.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

I'm glad, my boy, you knew where
Cape Horn is. / hope you two will
help each other get along in school.
That's one good thing about having
you in the same class. You al help
each other. Bud, give little Peter
some more milk. And Nell, Dan needs
hand there with his prunes. That's
the way-help each other out"
From the time the cawing flock
come in until, fed and brushed and
smoothed, they started once more for
school. Belle expressed peace. Not
that she was inert and still. She
wasn't. She was very much alive.
Her hands and her feet and her whole
being were busy. But at peace. An
inner peace shone in her eyes, steadied
her hands and gave them purpose,
steadied her thought and made it
strong.
'I tr-- to remember that they are
little bundles Of maybes. I try to re-
member that they are as right for
them as they can be, and if thew are
to be any Fighter it will be because
I try to show them the way. 1 don't
always know the way, but l do know
that IL I just remember that they
have rightnesS within them and hold
myself at peace, so the rightness can
shine through, things will be all right
II like to think that when the
& lat Teacher said to the storm,
Peace. be still" He was saying it to
all Of us who have children to bring
up. Keep peace in our souls and the
children will sense it and stay right" +"
(Copvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-23

short for Chimpanzee. You see, there
are other Apes"
Just then Jocko looked down and
saw Peter Rabbit.
Come over here until / pull your
ears" said he, and grinned at Peter.
mo, thank YOU" replied Peter. Il
don't want my ears pulled. II you
please, Mr.. JockJ, are you related to
those two-legged creatures called
men,"
Jocko stopped to scratch himself.
Then he grinned at Peter.
Il hope not" said he.
Have you anv relatives as big as
you?" persisted Peter.
JOcko nodded.
There's a cousin OF mine right over
in the next cage who Is about my
size" replied he. He is an Orang-
utan, and there is one a great deal
bigger than either of US, the largest
Of all the Apes, and even the two
legged creatures called men are afraid
of him
'Is he here?" asked Peter, eagerly.
No" replied Jocko, my cousin,
the Gorilla, isn't here. But there are
plenty of smaller relatives here"
Have YOU tail?" inquired Peter.
mo" replied Jocko. Members OF
the Ape branch Of the Monkey family
do not have tails. Personally, I'm
glad Of it. / haven't any use for a
tail" -
y suppose. said Peter. trying to
Evening star., 1927-05-23

The firm of Mcclure & Adams spe-
cialized in corporation cases as we'll
as the moe spectacular kind. Mr..
Adams had the latter end of it.
Jill liked him, and she knew quite
we'll that he more than liked her. She
was gla , too. that he had stolen
march on Mr.. McClue. From the first
she disliked Miss Marsh, who reminded
her vaguely of Nan, her sis.-r.
1t wasn't that they looked alike, but
there was a certain stolidness about
Ethel N'arsh. After the first day Jill
knew all the gossip. Ethel was mad
about Tony Mcclure.
But he couldn't fall in love with
the Queen of Sheba," put in one of the
girls. mot that I'd ever call Ethel a
Sheba, but know his type"
Jill wondered. She remembered the
thrill she had experienced the first
time she had met Tony. Since -Ir.
Adams had made her his private Sec
retary. however, he had ignored her.
AT first, when he had passed through
tie outer office on his way to lunch.
she had raised her eyes to meet smil-
ing blue ones. But, then, Mr.. Adams
had installed her in cubby hole just
off his own office, and she saw very
little of Mr.. Mcclure. When she did
pass him she was conventionally po-
lite and nothing more.
OF course, she was grateful FOR the
fact tina. she had her position. She
owed it to him. But her plans for
herself did not permit her to be hum
BILE. She told herself that she cared
nothing for Tony Mcclure. He was
selfish and conceited. The first day
when he had taken her to lunch she
had liked him. But since then she had
heard too much about him really to
care.
The natural thing for her to do was
to concentrate on Mr.. Adams. At least
he was young and fairly attractive
She was also aware of the fact that
her work with Mr.. Adams would be
more interesting than if she were Mr.
McClure's secretary, because he han
died the corporation work.
But John Adams was almost too
easy. He fell for Jill's charms imme-
diately. The first thing she knew he
had asked her to have dinnc- at his
home. 1t seemed that he lived with
his mother and to Jill that sounded
very intimate.
She accepted because her evenings
were lonely. but she couldn't help
wondering if she had committed her.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
H0tC Can q
Girl Tel
When a
Man 8 IN
Lore
DorothyDixI
Replies.
"OnlU by
the Wedding
Ring Test"
The Lady Killer, the Love First Sight Artist
the Sympathetic Flirt, the Misunderstood
Bachelor Are All Phianderers.

GREAT tell when man in love
YOU may
YOUR @ eS"% s" & & @ s0 ss9o %" Br he mSoPoss S ss
@ but Mos @ no y % ahaev e IT. h H may have @ even ys
5Pse i"s na Seys Si" @ gauge
s s" and 0" ss by the expression his eyes " the look that lies and
h ] % OF '1s few s Gop s'@ 1@ Or
silent % % % | s1G % a "S ss % " s ss se" % & % ssssuss he Is
PM GG Ss @ %aS 1"s @ :S @ ':
love every they they fancy
3 % s s sG' believe that they carry r0""" an" poetic line that no
As will with
sn sa s S xrs @ S ds n rSs" s
mov on o freshhu huntin groun
che, s:s3 Il:
er ann" sight ~oo' MAKE
sss ,t s2 he
predestned
take @ s n es ae Sip If a% a @ % your s Because ss ss Gt
love sight sig man only asks for your heart Not for hand He
out ga s p % % @ s BEND es
@ VOICE @ 3st "n aos mu e T e @ %e h mG eS se @ o
a 0 N' '
He has nnume1ah,s
the only man Who ever really them He has made dozens
along and them drudgey live golden
ND there is the harduc story fhe who
married and couldn't the girl he wanted wouldn't
if
Now, it's silly
sta@ 9se i" s 1 s @ @ how ss as s9 ft ss
and
that the only sunshine he finds bghed
And shoulder
while relates
hold 8
it's just the other likes before
not show himself whipped
can she
tell when he is flirting and when business?
In the end
but hot air
Evening star., 1927-05-23
DILL 1NRL O1O1NlLO ". BURGESS

be very polite, that when you are
home you live on the ground?"
''Oh, we Chimpanzees come down to
the ground more or less" replied
Jocko, "but we spend more of our
time In trees. My goodness, what
wouldn't give for q chance to swing
along through the treetops from one
tree to another! That Is the way we
travel at home"
when you walk on the ground do
you walk on two feet?" inquired Peter.
NO" replied Jocko. 1--WE travel on
all four. Cousin Gorilla can walk on
two feet, but even he uses all four
much Of the time"
Just then Danny Meadow Mouse
squeaked excitedly. He had slipped
away, and now Peter discovered him
short distance away looking about
cXcitedly. OF course, Peter hurried
over there. Such funny fellows as
there were In that cage! IT, were
small and in a way they looked some
what like Jocko, but they had long
tails. OF course, they were Monkeys.
There were various kinds of Monkeys,
and such funny lot they were, Peter
! had seen Unc' Billy Possum cling to
branch viii his tail, but never had
he seen tails used as some of these
Monkeys used theirs. He couldn t
| keep his eyes from them. You know,
Peter has always been very much in
| terested in tails.
"Oh," sighed Peter at last. II wish
| had tail like one of those"
Whereat Danny Meadow Mouse
| laughed right out
! What would you do, Peter?" he
| inquired. Hang up in the trees?"
fropvriobt fQo1l
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Peace! Be Still!

The mother Of noisy brood must
needs have p Gee and quiet or lose her
mind. And children are not peaceful
or quiet. They are ac.se and noisy.
turbulent. stormy. They range from
grief to glory in each brief day. How,
then, shall mother have peace? +.
1 watched Belle, with her eager.
cawing flock. How clamorous they
were for her attention, for her sym.
pathetic smile and word. And how
crude they were in manner and ac.
ton. And how sure and steady and
gracious she was as she served the
midday lunch.
MON, 1 got 80 in spelling this
morning, and Bud got only 90." said
Nell. malice in her eye, as it gave
Bud a tail swipe.
What if you did?" yelled Bud, on
fire at once. AZ put it over you in
geography. Said Cape Horn was in
Africa, stupid"
While the never-failing battle waged
between Bud and Nell. Their mother,
gazing at them calmly, served Pete
with his spinach and helped little Dan
to brown bread and butter. With one
g>sture she saved the toppling milk
jug, threatened by Buds too heroic
thrusts, and with the other removed a
slice of cake from Nell's plate-a slice
too MANY that the sweet .toothed and
rather greedy Nell had managed to
cage covertly.
"Ninetv-eight is very good, Nell.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

soon have a whole farm on my hands.
and I already have one job to attend
to, and lots of guys go broke working
- hours a day on farm.
Joan mashed some carrots until If
you were on a desert island and there
was not anything else to eat you would
rather go hungry, but the baby tore
into the mess like it was Thanks
giving dinner, and then she put some
spinach in a sieve and walloped it
while, and what came through she
fed to the baby and what stayed in the
sieve she threw out, which is waste
full, only nobody would have eaten it
anyway.
I said. What a swell life he leads"
and Joan said, Don't strain your
sympathy. He seems to like it well
enough" and I said, "Well. it's just
because he doesn't know any better"
and Joan said, TRY feeling sorry for
me. I'm the one whose esthetic
senses get the worst jolt"
So / was feeling sorry for him and
watching him eat, and l said. "As
soon as you show up with a dish and
spoon. he opens his mouth. How do
you suppose a little tiny baby knows
enough to do that? If you said dish
or spoon or food to him, he wouldn't
know what you were talking about"
and Joan said, "Oh, it's just an in
stinctive reaction"
/ said, "a WHAT" Joan said, "Why,
just instinct. It's his reaction when
he is hungry and sees food" I said,
"What do all the words you use
mean?" and she said, "Oh, / really
don't know anything about it. but
that's one of the things I'll learn
probably. when / start the university
extension classes"
/ said, $50 ] have a little school
girl in my family now. DO you want
papa to bring home a nice pencil box
tomorrow" Joan said, I'm going to
be downtown myself to buy a couple
of books I'll need, and I think I'll pick
out a serviceable dress to wear to
school, too"
/ said, There's more Of my money
gone to the clothing magnates." Joan
said. why, dear, I'm not going to
buy anything expensive, and / wish
you would come along to help me pick
it out" And so l think she is vast
ing a lot of time going to school, on
account Of her being pretty good at
psychology already. She knows, darn
well 1 have not cot the nerve to kick
at what she pays for dress when a
pretty salesgirl says it is such a bar
gain she thinks they must have made
a mistake when they marked it SO
low
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Your Baby and Mine.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

We have passed over this subject of
adenoids and tonsils, thinking that
there were few mothers who were
not aware of their dangers and the
symptoms which indicate that they
should he removed. But Mrs. l. G. c.
asks, rs tonsilitis an indication that
tonsils should be removed?' So,
think I to myself. certainly tonsils
and adenoids are still problems.
Recurring attacks of tonsilitis indi
cate clearly that the tonsils are some
what of a menace to the child's health
and that at least they should be eX.
amined and the doctor allowed to
decide if removal is necessary. To re-
move tonsils and adenoids on general
principles is not advocated, but when
tonsils become infected and multitude
nous germs set up housekeeping in the
holes and crypts caused by the tonsi-
litis, such germs mingling with the
food and getting into the general circu-
lation, the tonsils are better out
than in.
Adenoids, often encouraged to ex-
traordinary growth by finger and
thumb sucking or the use of paci-
fer, can easily prevent the child from
getting his due allotment of air. If
the throat is filled with a growth
Wnlcn partly SHUTS OH lne nOStrlIS
and makes breathing difficult, this
growth should be removed.
The child who breathes with mouth
open constantly and snores at night
has some obstruction in the nose or
throat and this should be removed.
The face of the typical adenoidal per-
son Is a familiar one. Thin nostrils,
an open mouth, usually receding
chin, pallid, blank of face. Such
facial changes come about only after
years of difficult breathing. Yet the
path Of such changes begins in in
fancy, and then is the time to begin
the work Of reparation.
When a child has attacks Of ear
ache, with consequent running from
the ears, it is wise to let a doctor
take a look at the tonsils, the re-
moval Of which may end the trouble
Children who suffer with repeated
sore throats, who take cold on the
least provocation, need to have the
nose and throat examined for possible
sources of infection. The removal
Of tonsils and adenoids in the normal
child is a simple matter. When neces
sary, it should be done without delay
Only doctor who examines the child
has the right to say if 1t is necessary
Evening star., 1927-05-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon ~ was smoking
to himself and 1 wunted to ask him if
/ could to the movies, ony l dident
wunt to ask him rite out on account of
him Il linking 1 go to the movies too
| mutch, and 1 thawt, G, 1 wish l could
think of a big compliment to make
him feel better.
Wich jest then : remembered some.
thing, saying, Hay pop, do you know
those 2 ladies that came to see ma the
other mite?
o, ;he Huntly girls. I hadent seen
them for 20 yeers. zee gods how time
flies, pop sed. Only 20 yeers and heer
they are a cupple of comic valentine
old maids, he sed
Well, after you went out of the
room, pop, they sed a big compliment
about you, 1 sed, and he sed, Rely,
well well, the Huntly girls always
were exceptionally brite and intelli-
gent, not the marrying kind, Of corse,
but there wasent enything stupid
about them, wat did they say, IL its
not too ,,ersonal a question?
Well, the little one sed, NV. dug.
zent his bald he'd make him disting-
uished looking? and the big one sed,
Yes, duzzent it? I sed.
Well of all the ignorant dumbell
remarks, pop sed. I bet I've got as
mutch hair as either one of them if
they ony take their wigs and
switches c. yee gods. no wonder their
old maids, IL they had put both their
branes together they wouldent of had
sents enuff to catch a def and dunn
blind Eskimo with one leg. zee gods.
Me thinking. Heck, good mite, he
feels verse insted of better.
And 1 dident ask him on account of
knowing wat his anser would be and
me preferring to imagine it than to
heer it.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Plans for a Seed and Plant Party
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

a test of ones memory. Get packages
of different flower seeds and give each
person a set composed of one seed
from each package. Put the seeds in
envelopes, preferably with some big
flower painted or posted on each. Ask
players to write their names on the
envelopes, and after examining the
packages of seeds to write down on
the envelope what plants should grow
from the seeds.
Partners and Prizes.
If two envelopes have the same
kind of flower on them, partners can
be found by matching flowers. The
combined guesses should be identical
on each of such envelopes, and two
prizes be awarded. A wrist bo net
for a woman and a boutonnere for a
man are suggested. The seeds should
he as different as possible in size and
shape, and correct guosSes will prob
ably he few, unless there are flower
experts in the company. Therefore,
the time allotted to guessing should
he too short for any one to get rest
less
Who Knows the Tw;~s?
A big bouquet of twigs with leaves
growing but minus flowers can be an
other guessing challenge. Twigs from
shrubs or from trees may be chosen.
PLAYERS should be told which they are
as an aid to correct guessing. These
punches of twigs in leaf should form
part Of the decoration for rooms.
Bouquets of flowers further add to
decoration. The person writing down
the most correct answers on a score
card wins prize. A potted plant full
of blo~ -oms is suggested.
Luncheon or Dinner Party.
If the entertainment takes the form
OF a luncheon or dinner, there should
be some puZZling thought introduced
in each course. For instance what
fruit used in the fruit cocktail has a
flower famous for its perfume? The
answer would be easy--the orange.
Every one knows of the rare perfume
of orange blossoms. The hostess in
planning and preparing the courses
should see that in each some such
usable idea is introduced.
ideas to Carry Out.
There are spices and flavors that
lend themselves admirably to the
scheme. Even bread can be one puz-
ZtlnS eienent III the hostess uses sew
eral different flours in it and asks
what plants supply the flours. or what
fruits, if fruit bread is served.
Awarding Prizes.
A prize for the first correct solution
Of each course should be given while
courses are being changed. A basket
of oranges would be good for tho fruit
cocktail course. A bottle of flavor.ng
OF the right kind. a box &c spice,
small loaf of bread. etc, are suggested
for other correct solutions. Be sure
that the gifts are done up attractively
or are in nice containers.