davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
OTHER CLOTHINC!
THIRD FLOOR)

S35 TO $40 Chauffeur's Suits. Now
SLIGHTLY handled Coats and Trousers. &76 QS
= sizes 49, SO and 81 only %O
$35 to $40 Utility Ulster Overcoats, Now
CIzEs "a 40. Slightly handled For chauf- Ga QS
- feurs,, drivers etc. %AO
$50 to $35 Sport Coat & Knicker Suits
CIzEs from IS to AZ. 1t will pay to buy @70 Or
- Spring.
$6 To SO Mems Suit Trousers, Now
UNUSUAL qualities Left from of CT o.
~ 2-trousers suits. 80 to 3s waist. %T'O0
SA.o5 To So Mems Wool Knockers. Now
CIZEs % to SO waist Attractive range fabric OF
= patterns.
$50 Imported English Topcoats, Now
SIZES "a to a. The authentic English type of S27.25
- Topcoat. Showerproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

wife, whom he married in Peru, GO
companies him and has made several
trips to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Manitoba quick-ripening wheat will
be planted In Greece to supply food in
the district affected by the recent long
drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BOYS CLOTHING

(SECOND FIOOR)
Big Boys Overcoats
$lO.95
formerly priced SLABS and s1s-7S.
Big Boys Overcoats
SI3.05,
Formerly (. priced s1s75 to $50. Sizes
Big Boys Overcoats
$I8.95
Formerly priced se4.75 to s54.75. Sizes
Is TO 20 and 81 to 81.
Small Boys OvercOats
$7.05 4
Formerly priced se95 to s12.e5. Sizes
~ to 10 years.
Small Boys OvercOats
$IO.95
Formerly priced S14.eS and s1s.To.
Small Boys Overcoats
SI3.95
Formerly priced S1S.75 to s21!76. sisss
4 TO III.
Boys Mackinaw Goats
1895
Formerly priced S12.95. Sizes TO 10.
Two-Knicker Suits, $6.05
Formerly priced ss.95 to s12.eS. Sizes
IL to II.
Four-Piece Suits, $685.
Formerly priced Se.o5 to s12e5. Sizes
z to II.
Four-Piece Suits. $II.95
Formerly priced S12.95 to sI6.75. Sizes
Four-Piece Suits, $l5.95
Formerly priced s1s.7b to s24.76. Sizes
8 to 1S.
Small Boys Suits, $3.95
Formerly priced $500 to s7.7b. Sizes
3 to Q.
Boys Pajamas, 79c
Formerly priced 81 90 e sl;2b. glsnsslL;
two piece seo styles Sizes p 70 is. '
Boys BlOuses, 79c
Formerly priced 81 90 to sI.25. Collar
attached styles. Sizes to 10.
Odd and End Garments
Blouses Shirts Sleepers. euEhtiy
soiled
Boys Winter-Weight
Union Suits, 79c
Formerly priced s1.o0 to $1.25. Sizes
TO IA.
Sport Hose, 70c
Formerly priced S1o0 to S1.25. Sizes
SM to II.
Junior High Two-Trousers
Suits, $I6.0S
Formerly priced S19.75 TO STATS. Sisss
Is to 20.
Junior High Two-Trouser
Suits, $23.9S
Formerly priced s2o.75 to sa4.5o. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
MEMS SACK SUITS!

(THIRD FLOOR)
S5U to 300 TWO PANTS , u l I
SIZES "a to A. The selection of fabrics SO7.R5
and models is unusual. Roundup price, ~Il
$40 to SIS r 9SE p AMP Suits
CIZES "a to A. Styles for the young G Oh QS
y for the conservative man. Roundup price, ~Z1O0
$50 to 500 TWO Voc p AMP > ults
SIZES "a to 46 Superbly Tailored Suits SOI. 85
: of the first rank A great Roundup ~eDO
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Distinguished decorative acces-
series make a distinguished room, and
unimpoItant, unlovely ones can quite
ruin a room which would otherwise
be beautiful.
The lamp and flower holder shown
here are extremely good-looking and
it would be hard to imagine a modern
living room in which they would not
be at home. For this reason they
can be highly recommended to the
Christmas gift seeker.
The lamp is a reproduction in pew
ter of a ships lamp of ancient whal-
ing days. 1t is made rigid, however.
instead of swinging in its frames as
the old lamps We're made to do in
order to accommodate themselves to
the roll of the vessel. The shade is
one of the new "bandboX" shades
since it looks exactly like n small hat
box.
The flower holder was designed es-
pecially to accommodate flowers with
long stalks. 1t is Of modern tole,
and comes in variety Of colors.
(Convright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PArE.

I was sitting on Mary Watkinses
frunt steps tawking to her, and she
started to look over her homework and
a little hunk of paper flew out of her
spelling hook and started to so down
the street, Mary Watkins saying, o
goodniss sutch a wind.
Ill rescue it for YOU, don't worry, l
sed.
And I started to run after it feeling
like brave knife in olden days, and
Jest wen l almost had it l tripped over
a shoe Scraper in frunt of somebody's
house and fell down and scraped big
hole out of one stocking showing most
of my knee, thinking. Heck. gosh
shang the luck.
And the peece of paper started to
blow down the street with me still
after it. and my hat blew off and land
ed in the gutter. and there was a lot
of water running down on account OF
the street cleening men leeVing the
fire plug run up at the corner, and my
hat started to sail down as II 1t thawt
it was a boat. and l quick ran after
it and grabbed it out and the top of
it was seeking wet, being eileen water
hut that was the ony consolation. and
then l looked for the hunk of paper
agen and it was laying in the middle
of the street as if it was waiting for
me. and as soon as l reeched for 1t
t blew away agen. and l made ANOTHER
grab for il and cawt it. ony jest then
| slipped on something slippery and
landed in a setting position in the
middle of a mud puddle. being the ony
puddle in the street and the water
not even being eileen for consolation,
and l took the paper back to Mary
Watkins. and she sed, 0 my goodniss
it's all derty and muddey. throw it
away, l RELY dident need it anyways.
Me thinking. G wiZZickers good mite,
and Mary Watkins sed, My goodniss
look at your cap and look at your
stockings and the back Of your pants
thank you jest a same but my good
Miss you can't stay heer looking like
that.
WITCH dident. going home feeling
verse insted Of better, proving it's all
rite to try to please people as long as
your willing to take the consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE

l. In what art did the ancient Peru
Vians excel?
2. Who are the MayaS?
8. Who were the Mohaves?
4. What are Samoan houses?
5. In what sort of houses did the Ha-
waiians live bofer the coming of the
white men?
Answers.
/. They produced some OF the finest
handwoven fabrics ever made, using
cotton and vicuna wool.
2. The ancient inha bitants of Qua
temala and Yucatan, who had de-
veloped an advanced civilization dur
ing the first thousand years of the
Christmas era. They We're farthest
advanced, culturally, of any of the
New World peoples. hut their Civiliza-
ton practically had disappeared when
the first white men came.
8. Desert Indians of southwestern
Arizona. The men wore cinctures and
the women skirts made from the in
terror bark of willow and cottonwood.
They were slightly agricultural
people.
4. deliberately constructed frame
works tied together with cord and set
on platforms of powders. They were
matched and partitioned with palm
leaf mats.
5. Grass-thatched houses grouped
in small villages.
Exhibits of all these people can be
seen in the Division of Ethnology.
New National Museum)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Te have right expect good clean blood
.s; 5i ss n sr vs" sv f n q s
o9sr weak in and e seE Bodies diseased brains
Children in rcecef" n h"no' h wh' r th
you o lives T not ns warped
h.me, @ 4s na1s strain they are
called upon toend
n All our OF ss ] COME The r So snsapy
@ nssn ns "sns h ~n haS
hs TO With fHp fh in they human
a na n95 9a ssys n 1s sG
5sy %s;11; : sSs
@ ss sfs ' am" dc se % ds % mt" Sa
p , esa isem ne% out over Sa s s
street As sssn Is rn6 few f Sss Of ana
s stsS5 in the right ''e'''" ana not
% the ssnsh S5~ s . S"% s G "s Ss ssf
a @ sSas pn s and nh and h
T sas f % ;sp % s'; ss get
Nearly SS 1sss 81 s.
% f. @ aS sd %5s: : can '" to their parents
s o the ,ss has so nf .a Tn s
ss Psrm they S 3ss
5 M e e se s h the W woa s Se
%ss .s; :s " all the trials and that
wiser ce bsa hay! s1 %s : :'
6 sS aG s sy @ a o aa he% of thrift
8
life
~ the
fatal to
havea to
with to o
ton by
to
in
decide
putt
ant o
Of all
is they should
Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Perfect Cranberry Jelly.

Perfect cranberry jelly depends upon
several fine points in the making.
First, you must use the right amount
of hot water, two cupfuls to each
quart of berries, no more. Second,
you must boil the cranberries rapidly
until they burst, but no longer. or you
will destroy the pectin that makes the
jelly "jell." Third. press the fruit
through fine sieve rather than
through a colander. to remove seeds as
we'll as skins. Allow two cupfuls OF
sugar to each quart of cranberries.
Add it to the strained pulp. Cook
about minute. or until the jelly
sheets from the spoon. Mold in small
bowls holding about the right guam
tity for one meal. Cranberry jelly
runs after it is cut. For this reason
it is more attractive to place fresh
mold on the table at each serving:
Cranberry jelly keeps well. 1t will
save time to make up ahead the sup
ply for special occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Out of the Furnace.

Text: Then Shadrach, Meshach
and Abedneeo came forth out Of the
midst of the fire nor was an
hair of their head singed neither were
their coats changed, nor the smell of
fire had passed on them. "-tDaniel.
iii.26-27)
Out OF the fiery furnace into which
these young men were cast, for the
sake of their testimony for God, has
come one of the worlds richest leg
acies of heroic faith, heroic courage
and heroic sacrifice.
Many of the worlds greatest bless
ings and heritaSes have come out Of
the fiery furnace of trial and affection
Pascal, the great writer and preach
err, never knew what it was to have
a day without pain after he was Is
years of age.
Richard Baxter wrote Saints Ever
lasting Rest" while he walked in the
furnace of suffering.
Pasteur, who discovered the cure
for rabies. lived 81 years after a para
lytic stroke and did the very best
work Of his life in this period
Prescott, the historian. lost one Of
his eyes, and though he could scarcely
see out of the other eye. he Went
through at least a hundred volumes
of musty literature to get his facts.
Lord Nelson in his early life was
a weakling. and through his life was
handicapped by physical infirmities
Millions paradise Lost" was born
in the furnace of affliction.
Fanny Crosby's 5000 hymns came
singing out of the furnace.
Most of the things that are good
have come out of furnaces-some
sort of suffering that makes men
strong and courageous and self-sac-
rificing.
The furnace often proves to he our
best chance to become something
worth while and to do something
worth while.
tCopvright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Scalloped Salmon.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter in
a saucepan and add one heaping ia
blespoonful of flour, and stir until
melted and mixed, but not Drowned.
Remove from the fire and slowly add
one pint of milk until smooth, then
return to the fire to thicken like
cream. Add a little salt. pepper and
paprika to suit the taste. Remove
the salmon from a one-pound can. re-
move any bits of bone and skin.
and separate the fakes Of the salmon
with a fork. Now butter a pudding
dish, add a layer of bread crumbs,
then a layer Of salmon. and cover
with the dressing. Lastly cover the
top with crumbs and bits of butter
and place in the oven for about 20
minutes to heat through thoroughly
and brown on top. The size Of the
baking dish will regulate the num-
Der Of layers Of salmon to be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
BEDTIME STORIES By y. 1 sSSs1s9

| then his eyes flew very wide open
indeed. You never did see SO much
surprise in a pair of eyes as there
was in the eyes of Cubby. When
he had gone to bed the earth had
been covered with brown leaves. AS
fas as he could see there had been
brown leaves. Now there wasn't a
brown leaf anywhere. At least. there
was none to be seen. The ground
was white. Do you wonder that
Cubby rubbed his eyes three times.
then sat and simply stared?
BY and by curiosity got the best
of him. He reached out and touched
this white covering. 1t was cold and
a bit wet. Cubby drew his paw back
hurriedly. But after a bit he VEN
tured to reach out and touch it with
his tongue. He took little Of 1t into
Cubby was more puzzled than ever.
He didn't know what to make Of 1t
all.
Presently Cubby heard the sharp
barking of Chatterer the Red SPUR
rel. Then he saw Chatterer frisking
about under the trees. 1t was quite
clear that Chatterer knew all about
this queer, white substance. And it
was also quite clear that 1T was
harmless, for there was Chatterer
scampering across from the foot of
one tree to another. Cubby stretched.
Then rather singerly he walked out.
1t certainly felt queer, but it was not
altogether unpleasant. Cubby walked
a little way and looked back.
my goodness" he exclaimed, Just
look at my footprints. | can't step
without leaving a print"
And right there a great thought
came to Cubby. If he made foot
prints like that Mother Bear and his
sister would be making footprints
too. and all he had to do was to find
those footprints and follow them.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Nut Loaf.

One and one-half cups pulveriZed
nut meats, one cup evaporated milk,
one teaspoon poultry seasoning, one
quarter teaspoon pepper. two cups
stale breadcrumbs, one egg, one table,
spoon minced onion, one-half cup
water.
Mix nuts with breadcrumbs and
then add the beaten egg. Stir in the
poultry seasoning. the minced onion
and the pepper. Add a sprinklinS of
salt if desired. Combine the evapo-
rated milk with the water and stir
into the mixture. Let stand for 20
minutes and then pack into we'll
creased bread pan. Bake about three
quarters of an hour in an oven OF 80
degrees +. Serve with tomato sauce.
Make the tomato sauce as you
would a cream or white sauce, using
strained tomato juice (canned) instead
of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Wash one tablespoonful of uncook-
ed rice, add one quart Of milk, one.
third cupful of sugar, pinch of nut
meg or cinnamon, one teaspoonful Of
salt and one-half a cupful of raisins
il desired. Pour the mixture into
good sized baking dish. Cook in the
oven slowly for two or three hours,
stirring frequently. II allowed to cook
slowly the milk thickens to creamy
consistency and the rice swells'to sew
eral times it's original size. If double
the quantity of rice is used, the mix
ture does not require such long cook
ing, as the rice in swelling thickens
the liquid more rapidly, but the prod
uct is not so creamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25


Jolly. round, red Mr. Sun. And it
hid the tops of the Purple Hills, too.
At first Cubby couldn't think where
he was. Then he remembered. For
perhaps five minutes he shifted
around. picking up crumbs left from
that feast. Then it was getting dark
the wind blew cold and Cubby began
TO wish that he could find his mother
and sister. But he hadn't the least
idea where they were, and so after
wandering around for a while he de-
cided to spend the night where he
had spent the previous night. 1t was
a snug. comfortable place in hol-
low in the base of a tree. He was
warm and sheltered there.
Cubby slept all night. lie didn't
awaken once. 1t was broad daylight
when at last he did awaken. lie
peeked out from his hollow. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

the finest thing to possess" One man
said that to have the ability to fore
see was the finest possession. 1t GER
tainly was an envied person who was
reputed to have such an ability. An.
other said that to have a good eye
was best, for this typified a contented
and generous spirit. Another said
good compa Mon was most desirable
since friendship was wonderful thing
to possess. Another declared that
good neighbor was. in his estimation,
the thing most to be craved. And the
fifth man said a good heart was above
every other possession most precious.
The master told the last that he had
spoken truly. for this would include
the others. A man with good heart
would be liberal and contented, have
warm friendships, which, naturally.
bespoke companionableness with
ones neighbors. and be wise, which
was the attribute of the person who
could foresee events and their signifi.
canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Possession of the Kindly Spirit
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! And so we see the high place that,
i'm olden times was given TO the good
hearted narsOn, 1t does seem pltF
that this phrase. "a good hearted per
son " has come to be held lightly IN
this generation. But it merely lnui'
Gates that words waVer III meaning
while the substance for which they
stand remains the same. me ldthet'
the mother, the neiShbor, the com
panion. the child. the person, VINO
ever he be. who has good heart, is
kindly, generous. liberal, etc, ana tne
family life that centers about such
fine attributes is sure to be a noble
and lovable one.
One reason why today the term Is
used with a hint of condeScension is
that it is apt to indicate an impulSVe'
ness that PUSHES in where angels fear
to tread" 1t has always seemed to
me. however, that angels are scarcely
so fearful OF laundering as this quota
ton implies. The person who has
genuinely good heart is like a minis
tering angel, always ready TO DO what
ever lies within her Tor hisl power 10
smooth ways, to comfort those VINO
are miserable, to help little folk over
childish tragedies that soon pass by
with their kindly sympathy, to give
listening ear to troubles that must be
given vent to some one lest the men
tai sufferer be overwhelmed.
Responsive.
And such a person is just as quick
to re ioice with them who do rejoice.
Have YOU ever thought how few per
sons really do this? Mothers are able
to do it with their own children to
remarkable degree. for to them the
Ia N n l.
dren are as desirable as those that
happen to themselves. 1t takes
measure of this same feeling to enable
us to rejoice with others over the
things great or small that bring them
happiness. The person who has a
good heart is responsive. She is as
quick to discover when to be glad and
enter into another's rejoicing as she
is TO realize When sNmpathN is helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

-Cubby Bear.
Cubby was looking at his first
snow. 1t was the day after Thanks
giving. Cubby had had wonderful
dinner which Farmer Browns Boy
had brought to him over in the Green
Forest. He wanted to follow Farmer
Browns Boy back home. but he wanted
even more to take a nap. You know,
q full stomach makes one sleepy. So,
after following Farmer Browns Boy
a few steps, Cubby turned aside and
sought a warm, sunny spot where
he could curl up and take nap.
When he awoke jolly. round. red
Mr.. Sun was just going to bed behind
the Purple Hills, but no one could see
this, for a great bank of clouds hid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Five different persons made reply in
as many different ways to the question
put them by a teacher in ancient
DAYS. The question was: What is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

My children save seeds of squash or
pumpkins and dry them in the sun
When they are quite dry they bring
them in and spread them on news
papers. With their water colors they
paint the beads in gaudy colors and
make designs of dots or circles on the
fiat surfaces. When they are strung
on waxed threads they make hand
some ornaments for an Indian chief
or princess. in games and theatricals
that the children devise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.

Automobile owners of Poland are
giving up their custom of selling their
old cars to friends, and are turning
them over to dealers to dispose Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Nothing else thrill can bring
Like that when first We see thir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
tCopyright. 1879
I Duties
,:: DorohyDx :: $: e.;
Il
Child Has Right to Be Brought Up III Feace1u'
Home, to Expect COMPROMISING DIS
cipline and Personal Liberty.

of their ,,oos
a to
right Will
hemh
wax diseased halS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Across.
/. Slides.
s. Willow.
II. Brown.
-. Exclamation.
10. Mount (ab.).
IA. Back.
j.. Out Of
Is. Confusion.
Il. Swiss River.
10. River in Livonia.
20. Dispatch bearers.
%. Strikes.
-. Flotilla.
30. Get up.
g.. Helped.
35. Haiti.
a.. Engineering degree abb.
Al. Belonging to us.
45. Finish.
46. -Four Roman).
Al. Craft.
40. New England State abb
80. Lieutenant abb.
81. Southern cuckoo.
80. Peered into.
SO. Masters.
/. Stalks.
?. Loose.
3. Within.
4. Cushions.
). Boot.
s. Arabian sultanate.
{. Male deer.
S. In case that.
2. Notable period.
10. Cook.
is. Like.
Is. Note of the scale.
81. Wing of a house.
%. Prefix: again.
"a. Three-toed sloth.
%. Postscript abb.
IS. Compass point.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
TWO WOMEN
 FOUND HELP
Their Sickness Banished by Lydia E. P;nkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Mrs Nina Matteson, Box DOC. Oxford \. r.. writes-"lf it had not
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

Peter Rabbit and My Lord the Elephant had become very good friends ill the animal tent of the circus. At first Peter was minded to envy his great friend because of his size and strength. But when he looked at the great chain that fastened My Lord the Elephant to q great stake driven in the ground and realized that with all his size and all his strength My Lord the Elephant was a prisoner Peter no lcnger was envious. He had some thing that was better than size snd strength, and that was freedom.
 You said that all the people of the jungle bowed before the E.le- plant folk and none dare to touch them, not even Striped Coat the Tiger. Who is Striped Coat and what is he like?" inquired Peter.
 My Lord the Elephant gathered together some straw with the tip of his trunk. then curled it up and let them drop on his back. Striped Coat the Tiger" said he, Ifs the only one dares dispute with Simba the Lion the claim to being the king of the animal world. The truth is, neither of them is king over the Elephant folk"
 But I don't know who Simba the Lion is,' said Peter. T have never seen him on the Green Meadows or in the Green Forest"
 My Lord the Elephant chuckled. "No," said he. T don't think you have and I don't think you ever will. and don't think you will ever want to. Like the rest of us he comes from a far-away land. Did you hear a terrible noise like mighty thunder last night?'
 Peter shivered. T should say l did," said he. Everybody on inc Green Meadows and in the Green Forest heard it. and everybody was afraid. Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote were so afraid that they did no hunting
 That was the voice Of Sinba the Iion," said Ny Lord the Elephant. "Between us, l think that it is hat great voice that has done much 10 give him the name of being the king. He Scarcs people with his great voice. so that only Striped Coat the Tiger and the Elephant fclll dare face him"
 ''If he is so terrible, what is ho | ing here? Is hc q prisoner, too?' ! er asked.
 Wy Lord The Elephant nodded. ''', es. said he, "Simba is q prisoner, ''1. Ton see, he was taken when he V ts very small. All his life he has lTed behind iron bars. He is over wonder on the other sidn of inc tent, and not far from him is Strip- ed Coat. He also was taken when Very small, He has never known what if is 10 run free in the jungle. Hold on. Longears. where are you going now ?"
 Pm going over 10 look al Striped Coat replied Peter, and hoped away across the tent
 By this time Peter bad dtscov- cred that all those wagons in that tent were really cages on whro's, As he drew near 10 one of those he saw a great animal walking hacl. and forth, back and forth. and con fl7ual1y looking ont through the bars Peter knew who it was with out being told. You see his coat eas striped yellow and black }Ie