davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

Ny Cuzzin Artie stayed at our house
for suppir, and after suppir. pop was
smoking in back of the sporting page
and me and Artie started to have a
debate about who has the most fun,
bows or gerlS, Artie saying, Why GER
teny gerls have the most fun, you
poor simp, why they don't even han TO
go eny errands if there's eny boys
around to 60 them. if that amt fun,
wat is, you big dope?
Aw, you big freek of mizzery, SerlS
Jest sit around with no exercise be
cause their afraid to move or they
mite get their dresses mussed little.
you don't know fun wen you see 1t,
you lobSided mutt. | sed.
o is that SO you don't say so, you
poor prooen, why all gerl has to do
is put on a new pair of shoes and
rite away she thinks she's Queen
Marie of the whole werld. but G wiz
zickerS q fellow has to jump around
all his mite and get all tired out to
have a good time, holey smokes YOU
insignificant can opener, Artte sed.
Well bleeve me wen it comes to
having a good time Id rather be "A fell
low one day a week than a gerl every
day for munths. if gerls don't keep
their face and hands washed all a
time its considered Il diskrace, but If a
fellow starts to look too clean looking
everybody thinks it's unnaturel, YOU
dunn rynosseriss. | sed.
WITCH jest then pop looked over the
top of the paper, saying. | appoint
myself the honorary judge of this in
tellectual and spirited debate, and ]
hereby pronounce it "a draw with hon
ors even. to say the leest, SO kindly
occupy your small but mitey branes
with something elts.
WITCH we did. being my new game
| got for Crissmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

luck, when l consider that now she
will not know it was damaged al
| ready. hut bad luck when / figure
| that l have to pay to get it fixed no
matter who did it.
/ was driving and explaining the
| car to her and she said, Now move
over and let me try it," and l lost
the argument we had.
SO she was driving along, SO TO
speak, and another woman driver
| came out of a side street and she and
Joan each depended on the other TO
slow down and neither of them did.
and the cars bumped together and
| ruined a. fender apiece, and the other
| woman's husband got out swearing
and came over and said he wanted
| to know where Joan thought she was
going and he started to say some
other things. but Joan said, Pardon
me, but from the peculiar way your
wife handles a car I judge you are
just teaching her how to drive and
the man got all red and Joan said,
Yet you want to blame me for the
accident. / certainly like your nerve.
You have ruined my fender. but 1
will let it go, because / suppose we
all have to learn, but / think it is
absolutely criminal to let amateurs
loose on the streets, and I. have a
good mind to report you to the author
itieS," and the man walked back to
his car without another word and
felt sort of sorry for him.
l started the car again and / said,
Now perhaps you will not care so
much about driving; you see you
weren't able to think fast enough"
and Joan said, think fast enough
I was thinking a mile ahead of you
when that man came over" and I
didn't say anything and neither did
Joan for a while, and then she said
ut just makes me boil the way these
fool women are allowed out in auto
mobiles"
When we got home she said Il
am awfully sorry about the fender
dear: VIII il cost much to fix?"
md said, Don't you. worry your
dear little head about it. darling
The best driver in the world is liable
to bend fender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
A1AAA~ AA'AA@ ~ Il WILLY ". BURGESS

of curiosity with Reddy. He could
always tell with that nose of his who
else had been visiting there, Thus
he was, able to know something about
the other people. IT was the same
way with Old Man Coyote, Both
knew that there wasn't a chance for
them to break into that house. So.
in visiting Paddy's house, they were
really in search of news.
But 1t was different with YowIer
the Boboat and with Puma the
Panther. Both would climb up on ton
OF that house and draw long breaths
Just for the smell of Beaver which
came up through tiny air holes in the
rooI. That smell always gave them
nope. 1t tantalized them and almost
always they would follow a long shin
py trying TO dig their claws into the
roof and tear 1t open.
Please don't think they were there
together. Goodness, no, If Yowler
the Bobcat happened to be there he
would sneak away in a hurry, snarl.
ing and splitting. but hurrying tust
the same, at the approach Of Puma
the Panther.
Now Paddy the Beaver and Mrs
Paddy knew when they had these
two big visitors. When either
fowler or Puma was on the roof the
SOUND OF their claws could be heard
down inside. If Paddy was taking
nap, he would sleepily open one
eye and look at Mrs. Paddy. Mrs,
PADDY would look at Paddy. Then
they would close their eyes again
That is all they cared for those his,
visitors up above them; they had no
fear
That" said Paddy to Mrs. Paddy
rs what comes of looking into the
future and preparing for it. II we
hadn't made this roof so strong. we
might be worrying now. But YowIer
ana Puma can wear their toenails ont
on that roof If they want to without
worrying me in the least
There were other visitors to Paddv's
house. often Hooty the Great Horned
owl would alight on 1t at night. When
Whitley and Snowy Owl came down
from the tar north he frequently SAT
on that roof. 1t was a good place
TO sat. Jumper the Hare sometimes
came that way; and just because other
people were visiting that house
Jumper would do 1t. He was taking a
chance every time he did It, though
TWO or three times during the Winter
Farmer Browns Boy came that way
ana he always stopped at Paddy
mouse. SO there were many visitors
put to none were Paddy and Mrs
Paddy ever at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
White Goods and the Use of Color
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

Such cloths have napkins to match,
of course.
Fringe is beginning to reappear on
napery, especially on colored napery.
1t does not appear often on large
cloths but on the smaller ones, and
on napkins which. by the way, are
of the tea or breakfast napkin sizes.
Fringe on napkins Is shorter than In
the former vogue.
Use of Col0red Napery.
Notwithstanding the beauty of col
ored napery, whatever its style-and
there is wide variety-it is for in
formal meals. for breakfast, lunch.
cons. simple teas and suppers. 1t can
he also used for simple family din
ners. One thing that makes the all.
over colored napery popular. whether
carried out as background for white
or for the design against white, is
that it does not show spots as quickly
as all white. 1t must be noted also
that some home makers, notwith.
standing the prevalence Of color in
napery, cling to white, just as they
do for bedspreads, which may or may
not be included under white goods.
SO long as this is the case there is
little danger of the term white
goods" becoming obsolete, though al.
ready modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

see what she was like after so many
years. She hardly believed that A
far more plausible reason would OK
plain his visit. Aunt Maudc had sent
for him. He was her guardian and
she was to be disciplined Well he
would find out very quickly that she
would stand no interference But for
all that. there was something disarm-
ing about him. She had thought he
would be older. OF course, she had
known that he was years younger
than her father. But he had a certain
distinguished something about him
that was rather attractive. She had
always liked gray hair with a young
face. And she liked the ruddiness of
his skin. She liked his mouth, too.
and tho way he smiled. There was
something open about his smile.
But in spite of the fact that his
looks were not bad, she resented the
idea of having Il guardian. 1t sounded
so stupid, like one of the sheltered
misses of the eighteenth century. Oh.
we'll. she wouldn't pay any attenaion
to Rim. And if he got ofiicious and
tried to tell her what to do, she would
very soon show him.
We're just about to have slppcr. s"
she said brightly. will YOU come out
some into the library for you and
Aunt Maude?"
She clearly implied that she would
prefer the latter arrangement. which
irritated Mark Maude was at least Is
years older than he was. He saw no
reason why JesSica should think him
old and decrepit.
quite deliberately his dark eyes met
hers and he said very evenly, II think
1t would be rather amusing to have
supper in the dining room. As a mat
ter of fact, I'm quite hungry. I
haven't eaten anything since about )
o'clock. and | had time for only A
sandwich then. Besides, think IL
would be interesting to meet some of
your friends
.lnwardly Jessica was furious. How
stupid, having older people around.
they couldn't have nearly as much
fun: Aunt Maude wouldn't have dared
to do this ordinarily. She knew bet.
ter. Well. she would have to make
tne best OF it. After all. they prob
ably wouldn't stay very long.
Continued in Tomorrow's Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
CHAPTER ".
Jessica Meets Mark.

"Jessica," said Maude a trifie i'm
patiently, for they had stood in the
doorway several minutes, and Jessica
had paid no attention to them. will
you come here a moment?'
Jessica turned as though she had
seen them for the first time, Her
eyes looked into Marks. With a
murmured aside to her partner, she
strolled toward the door.
This is Mark Burton, your guar
dian" Maude said somewhat pom
pously. Hes just returned from Flu
rope and is paying us Il short visit. "
Mark interposed here.
do you remember me?'' he asked
disarmingly. You were 10 when l
saw you last. | had a fancy to see
how you had grown up and tres.
passed on your hospitality for that
reason. Your aunt has kindly offered
to put me up for u while"
Jessica was quite calm and com
posed.
How nice" she said with smile.
and a flash of white teeth. Yes,
do remember you. | remember that
you promised to send me a Chinese
coat the next time you were in China,
but you never did"
Mark flushed. He remembered. too.
I'm sorry. But ! have one for you,
a beauty. It's in my luggage some
where, and as soon az | can unearth
1t, you shall have it,"
Jessica's face changed. From the
blase superiority of youth. it softened
until she looked the 20 years that she
was.
''Oh. I'm sorry. didn't mean to be
rude. But how lovely! You're sure
you want me to have it,"
'Of course / do. And I'm the one
to apologize. / remember the prom
Use and you were only 10. Fancy your
remembering all these years"
Jessica studied him, and once more
her face changed. Those rStra nge
eyes of hers had narrowed. She was
beginning to wonder why he was here
Strange that he should just happen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes.

stir half a cupful of corn meal and
half n teaspOonful OF salt with half
cupful Of cold water. then gradually
stir into a Cupful and a half OF water,
boiling over a quick fire. Continue to
stir and boil for about six minutes.
then let cook in a double boiler for
20 minutes. Stir in three-fOurths of
cupful of cold milk and turn into
a mixing bowl. Add the beaten yolks
of two eggs. one tablespoonful of but
ter or other fat. one cupfui of -four
sifted again with three level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. and the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff Bake
at once on a hot griddle. This recipe
makes about 10 small cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, January Z.

Tomorrow should be a fortunate
day, for although menacing influences
are manifested. astrologers read many
benef1c aspects
Early In the morning there is an
encouraging rule for those who would
settle their affairs with bankers.
1t Is an suspicious day to look after
ones finances and to plan retrench-
ments or to work out budgets.
There is a promising sign for those
who write important letters about es-
tates or rentals.
Merchants and manufacturers
should profit greatly from this month
on, for they will have much business
with foreign countries.
Mars smiles on many great con
structive plans. which means that inn
mense buildings and record breaking
bridges are to be built in 1927
Widespread discussion of peace will
take place. while in Europe factories
are busy with armaments of every
sort, the seers prophesy.
Persons whose birth date it is have
happy augury for the year. They
should be lucky in all dealings with
officials.
Children born on that day probably
will rise to supreme. heights in any
career chosen.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Lessons in English
by w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused. Don't say,
me men are trying an experiment
Experiment means trial or test
say, making an experiment.
Often mispronounced. - Humble.
pronounce the h, not umbl
OFTEN misspelled.-
Synonyms. So Surly, sullen. i'll.
humored, sulky, morose, grabbed
gloomy, ill.natured.
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:
AnJect; sunk to low condition; ser
vie He accepted the sentence with
abject submission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

like to have visited them. Could YOU
have gone over to the pond of Paddy
the Beaver Just after a fresh fan of
snow you would have thought Paddy
the most popular person in all the
Green Forest to judge by the foot.
prints. Reddy Fox had been there.
So had old Man Coyote. The big.
round footprints of Yowler the Bob.
cat, and the still bigger ones of Puma
the Panther could have been seen. AS
a matter OF fact. these folk were reg.
ular visitors to the house of Paddy
the Beaver. Yet they never found
any one at home. That is to say
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy never opened
a door to receive their visitors.
Reddy Fox visited paddy's house
every time he happened to be over
that way. 1t was largely matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

Wash one-haIf a pound of dried
apricots and soak over night in suf-
ficient cold water to cover them. Cook
in the same water in a double boiler
until soft, then add one.half II cupful
OF sugar. Let them remain for some
time in the sweetened juice. Cook
one oupful Of rice In three and one.
half cupfuls of boiling water, adding
one teaspoonful of salt, put a layer
in an oiled baking dish, then add a
layer of apricots. Repeat until the
dish is fun, having rice on top. Dot
with butter. Reserve one cupful of
tiice for sauce. Pour the remaining
juice on the pudding until it can be
seen through the top layer, using a
little water il necessary. Bake Is
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
with a sauce made from the apricot
Juice.