davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-10
ISpiialiministeri6n raittiisoiaSto

@eifdli aolelpa on iuonut tietic,
eromee lGbitulepaiiltuOesIu ioiicIi-
ntiniSteri6n raittiusoiaston pddllif-
fppbeStG fanslinnelnpos 9tiilo 2iaf-
ia. Seuruuin8tn Ell ole pieId tietoo,
mutto bubuilloan ltuOefii oioStopGdi
lt6tii NJ. m. lebtori @. aiiuiIin-
naa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-10
Siinatebtaan rGjGbbbs tappaunt
300 iifaa,


Saflano, Golif. = ysoin tiinti
fen jGlfeen, flln ballitufien miinopo
liiiit oltluot tebneet tarfostitlen e.
rddIld forntillo Mount Goenin la'
bella, nangiten folme ntiest1 ia
ottoen tofanoriffoon fafii lirrti
tuiinoponnuo, rGjGbti toinen pon-
nltista ia iurmaii talon 300 iifaa.
@iinaponnut oliipot fGptetpt iifo'
tarban ia pojan olle. &afennuS tii'
bcittui ia tefi r1t6bops 1000 Doll
lorin ipobingon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-10
81 cri lajia umenia iamasia omcnG-
pnnsIa.

WeurceIinesia, Misiourisiu, OIL
Carl Waeperiin puutarbasia orenn-
pun, iofa tantaa 81 eri lajia onle'
mia. W2pers iaapui glmerifoan 2rtb'
ringistG ia arrtaittui beti tnltnaan
purtarburifii. Buoiien fulnesia on
bGn febittGnpt omenopultn, joSla
ban fasipottao foiffia niitG ontcna'
laieia, ioita bdn on onnistunnt iaa'
mom fGiiinid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-10
lSirnri tnllua lInoen Gnslannin iual-
tiuisia iuaatinnt lGbes 200 ngria.

Soston, NtaSS. marrast. Z b. =
Sunnurtain tllllesia lepGii rasfaS
lurun mario fofo lluoen @nglannin
alueella, jpSla enenlul1n futn Iata
Dentilod ioutlli tltlpan ubritii, ia
loSla nltiltanlia pGtpid teStQpeen ia
| juiateen idlteen oil faiffiaIIa fuole-
maa ia b1mitDStd. gSinooStijoen
laafIosIa olewiSia talpllngeiSia. Sol
ton ia 8aterburp OIL fltollei0en IN.
tn uieita tpnmeniG; pfiistGGn g8a.
terburDsla lanotaan olepan 63
fltollAtta rltltmisbuoneisla.
WtontpeIieriSlG iGrtpi faupungin
Ipelildilion patolaitoS aibeuttocn llut
rem meiinlGdrGn ip0fipniien htrmat-
toman fouprlngin pGGue, lofaiSten
taitti tieltdan. @uolimiralliIen tie.
ulfaan pelGtGdn 1855
benfilon buttuneen. &pmmeniG mui
ia butturnistapaltfiia ilnloitetaan e.
ri paifoiSta Gerluontin @to8iac6u-
iettiin ia Gonnecticutin pnItiota,
ioiSlu rantfoiateet opat paiiuttoneet
ioet Dli GDrGitteniG.
GullDau tu6oiiin alue OIL flttonn
te6oaS-allleella, iotcn ltieat tebtoot
oIhpat loppnpiifolla leiiabOutii5ia
moiman pltutteen pu iii fun tthuo.
pe0et opat tlt1fe!!t.;lltcF lpoinlalai-
totiiin. Sulmotilolrne uitttuu iul.
ialle alueelle, alma yeeu Oorfin mni
tioSta CANADIAN att. Sirwca ioOs
ia tuuli, ionfa .altinopeua Mi Sc
moilio, piefii enii.l meren mpIlayrui
ieen, iofa ltpotti ainatin pbOcn Iui-
ipan. Sitten liiffui rairtiooe IGnteen
pGin, teboen Gdretontd tuboa nield
pellolln olemnlle miljalle CANADIAN
plplella.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-10

faiffinlla, patti 9itutiisia ia Sno-
mesIa.
Sufbolfna. = "SpenSfo OGghlo.
Oct" jrtlfailee lofaf. Is p. englunti-
laiien metIatieteilil1n, profcsicri
Sraier Storpn lauiunnon, ettG puu-
tamarain fulutiifien ppipesid npfpi-
lell1Gn mailman metiGfanta tulcp
loppumom 81 puooesia. @uropaSia
fofonoiiltubesiaan 8en1iG mllfaan-
luettund, nouiee tprotuinen fulltus
8 miliaroiin flilitioialfaan faStplln
ollesia ainoostaon 6 miliaroio. Sto.
rpn ntufaan inuooostapat RuotIi ia
'Suonti iifGli poiffeufien, ett1 niiSiG
netiGfannan pDlDn1iieSt1 jotenfin
muuttitmattomana.
8eooten 9illeruoin tebtaan iobto
iaan, iidnnoitiiiG Storiobanniih
lauiru "'Spensfa Oagblaoet" tdsiG
pbtepoesiG, ettG &uotiin tllelpoiiltli.
oentoitpeet opat parbaintpia maoil-
masia fosfa Ruotiisia bofotoan np
fpiiin main ipuoiifasgpua ipostooipo
ntdGrG, fun taos gsorjasia ia. Suo-
mesio bofotoon enemnlGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-10
9apcrim iuicnti.

gSiime ippsfiutsin pietiin Suc.
ncsto poperio 1888 tonnio.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Nobody protested. Only Ina fol
lowed me. At that moment we heard
below the banging of the entrance
door, an exclamation from the serv-
ant, and the sound OF some one
running up the stairs. The door of
the drawing room opened. On the
threshold stood Serge.
To my deathbed l never expect to
forget his eyes and the expression with
which he silently gazed at me as we
ran into each other at the door. !
recoiled step, feeling that this was
man returned from another world,
who had not yet quite come back to
life.
Every one rushed to him and piled
him with questions. to which he an
swered briefly and coldly:
II was arrested and locked up in a
room by Tartar officer, who tried to
save me. He was unable to do it, so
they took me out and put me to the
wall"
WHAT
"Ye6," he answered and became
still more pale. His face was as white
as a sheet with no expression in it,
and only his eyes somehow became
enormous and looked as though they
saw something behind us which we
did not see. Involuntarily l turned
and looked behind me.
told the frightened servant to
bring Serge something to eat.
Dunia, with a serious face, tiptOed
about the room. We sat quite silent.
The mood we were all in was a
strange one. Everybody was looking
after Serge as though he were a man
recovering from a deadly illness
Serge, you must leave the house
and hide somewhere"
mo. there is no use discussing it..
I shall not go away, but shall go to
Evening star., 1927-03-13

effects Is the loss of pleasure and salts
faction in life the individual becomes
irritable, excitable and poor in judg.
mert The effects on the heart are
most alarming, since thyroid secretion
In one of the most powerful heart
stimulants of which we know; when
IL is present in excessive quantities
the work of the heart is trebled, quad
rupled and multiplied to an infinite
degree, so that 1t finally becomes ex-
hausted, thus leading to permanent
heart disease. Only to somewhat
less degree is thyroid poisonous for the
kidneys and other organs of the body,
especially the central nervous system.
Iodin is also used by some people
for reducing weight 1t is sometimes
effective because it stimulates the
thyroid gland 10 greater activities. and
hence, taken in sufficient quantities 10
reduce, it produces the same evil
effects as the use Of thyroid extract
itself.
PUT the most commonly practiced
~ method of reducing, one which
sounds harmless. but unwisely carried
out may be very dangerous, is dieting
A diet which is too monotonous'
not varied enough to contain all the
proper food elements, works like a
poison in the system. The most deli
cate parts of the body are always
the ones to suffer first. A woman
who is naturally sweet tempered, good
natured, competent, when her brain
cells are suffering from an INSUFFICIENT
or unbalanced diet becomes mans
Evening star., 1927-03-13

patient thoughts were hammering in
my head as the dinner dragged on.
A friend of ours came In and began
excitedly to recount something, but
suddenly stopped, looked around in
CONSERVATION and turned back to me.
where is your husband?"
"He is with the ataman.
Silence.
"You certainly did not hear what !
said just now"
NO. l was not giving attention.
What Is the natter"
"The ataman and all the CosSacks
left 0renburg at about 4 o'clock. The
town is temporarily In the hands of
the Tartars The bolsheviks have en-
tered ii and have occupied both the
carayanserai and the residence of the
ataman."
He stopped, leaving me to deduce
all and more than / wanted to from
what he had said.
Serge left the house at six-thirty
1t Is now about eleven o'clock. lie
has not seen the ataman has evi-
IDENTIFY rushed into the midst OF the
bolsheviks, and by this time has been
arrested il not killed. flashed through
my mind.
Suddenly all the tension of waiting
disappeared. In it's place / felt suf.
fused by a new force, raised, as I was,
by the necessity for action, and i'm
mediately l became quite calm.
II shall wait until midnight"
announced. "If he is not back by that
time, it means he is unable to return,
and then / shall 60" And | added,
In my mind. ITO be with him, in case
they shoot him. or to bring back his
body if he is dead"
At Ave minutes to twelve / stood
up.
II am going now"
Evening star., 1927-03-13

bed at once, for I am completely
tagged out"
"All right" agreed, feeling 1t was
not the moment to oppose him.
We examined together all the exits
from our suite and opened one window
in the bedroom close to the bed. Serge
lay down and was almost instantly
asleep.
/ also lay down, but could not quiet
my thoughts, for it seemed to me
that / constantly. heard their ap-
preaching footsteps, and each time a
sound came / neryously reached for
the revolver under my pillow.
About six o'clock, we persuaded
Serge to go and seek advice from the
friend who had been with us the pre-
vious evening. While / was dressing,
watched him through the window
cross the desolate white snow-covered
square and disappear round the
corner He was back in about half
an hour. We all piled him with our
questions. as to the decision.
He says I must go as quickly as
possible, and that il is pure madness
for me not to have left sooner, be-
cause the Bolsheviks are making
searches everywhere and have al
ready asked him about me-, my huS-
band answered, in a depressed tone
of voice.
go this instantr I cried, madly.
Don't you see you are only torment
ing us for nothing?"
Quite passively Serge allowed his
clothes to be changed for those of
his Cossack servant. After he had
shaved his mustache, we cut his hair
and blackened his eyebrows with a
burned cork.
BE quick, be quick" we urged one
another, for we had to get 1t all done
Evening star., 1927-03-13

before the servants discovered what
we were about. The secret was
known only to Dunia and to Serge 6
body-servant, of whom we could be
quite sure.
Serge was ready, and it only re-
mained for him to say good-by and
go away, when suddenly he sank
down on the bed In despair and said
in an imploring voice:
'I cannot. / simply cannot leave
you. / am going to stay. God
knows what they might do to you
they will certainly take you az a
hostage. as you are my wife"
"If 1 come with you, will you 60
then?" I asked him. 1 hated to go
hard and difficult; but it was our
last chance.
yes" he answered.
l rushed to DUMAS room.
Get your clothes OFF, l ordered
her. She just looked at me and
began to undress hurriedly. Every
thing, even your underwear" con
tinued to her. Mine are marked
and, If I am searched, will imme.
diately reveal that 1 am not a peas
ant"
In three or four minutes had
changed my clothes, handed Du
MIA my diamondss. kissed her,
given her some money, and said:
81 will let you know where we
are. You can leave all our things
here and come to us at our first
call"
While was dressing had looked
at the thermometer and found that
it registered 81 below zero tthe
equivalent of 4s below zero, Fahren.
heiD.
We had taken the main street /
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Men, especially young men who as
college athletes have been able to hold
their weight down by excessive exer-
else which they have had to give up
after leaving college, often attempt
to bring themselves back to youthful
form because they feel themselves
growing somnolent and ineficient.
Under the advice of ignorant physical
trainers they begin, in their thirties,
forties and fifties to take up exercises
quite possible and even beneficial for
the young man of 20, but now often
disastrous for them, producing over
strain of the heart and diseases of
blood vessels and kidneys. Many men
thus do themselves irreparable injury
from which they are never able to
recover.
THE public has in some way con-
ceived the idea that the human
figure can be standardized. II there
is one thing we try to develop in in
dustry and also in everything else
where that quality known as per-
sonality is desirable. 1t is the exception
to the standard rule. Nature cannot
be standardized, and therefore indi-
viduals cannot be brought to any
definite preconceived standard-physi-
cally, mentally or spiritually. We are
not machines. but complex living
bodies: we can never be standardized
until we are able, as Oliver Wendell
Holmes so quantity said. to select
our ancestors with much greater
care" and with view to standard
ization.
Nothing Is more true than the old
saying, One mans meat In another
mans poison." We may express 1t,
Evening star., 1927-03-13

formed into a different person. She
becomes petulant, unreasonable, hard
to get along with. A man who is
thus starving himself becomes irri-
table and inefficient in the Office and
grouchy at home. What is perhaps
even more serious from the point Of
view of his business is that he begins
to fall off in judgment and mental
ability, thus losing the very efficiency
which he mas hoped to gain.
Starving leads to anemia, which
may become so persistent that the
tissues are no longer able to form
blood in the proper way, even when
sufficient food is subsequently sup
piled to them, and state of actual
starvation throughout life may result.
This is because any method which de-
feats nature long carried out, pro-
duces disease changes in the body
which frequently become permanent.
One of the purposes for which nature
stores up fat in the tissues is to
| have a reserve supply of force and
energy for time when it may be re-
quired. When this reserve is dissi-
Evening star., 1927-03-13

THE opal has no color in the sense
- Of pigmentation. To break open
m opal in order TO observe its hues
would be the equivalent to killing tne
goose that laid the golden eggs
Neither golden eggs nor rainbow hues
would be found. =.
Opal consists Of hydrated silica ~
is not uniform in texture. II the
wtsrd surface may be used for in
terror conditions. it might be said that
the opaline silica Is in the form OF
surfaces and layers that lie compact
Iy against one another. These lay
srs refract the light at various angles,
giving forth the coiored nashes IN the
same way that a pure crystal prism
Yefraets the colors of the spectrum.
Teohnieally speaking, these layers OF
silicaAare said 10 possess q different
indeZaof refraction from that of the
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Proper Methods Weight Are Found Enthusiast Asked if She Realizes
PG kCnzeLG Cost FeGnl
Ge yFromIm nReunng

ing their cake and yet not having 1t,
inducing regurgitation after plenti-
full meal either by drugs or mechani-
cal means. This method Of achieving
slin1ness is as harmful as it Is repul-
sive. 1t establishes nervous habit
of the stomach. habit Of reverse con-
fracture and chronic inhammatory dis
ease develops which it may prove ira'
possible to cure.
lust as bad is the habit, resorted to
by some young women for rne same
reason, of high colonic irrigaticns--
that is, removing food eaten before the
blood has had a chance to extract
from 1t the full amount OF nourish'
nent. A similar and very serious
method of reducing resorted to by
young men and women who nnd them
selves growing stout to an unpictur.
esuue degree is the chronic use of
cathartics. Following too great a use
of purgatiye drugs an inhammatory
disease of the intestines appears OF
which II Is sometimes impossible to
get rid.
An extremely dangerous short cut TO
slimness is by the use of thyroid ex-
tract, which is contained in many OF
the reducing drugs now on the market.
One of the most complex and delicate
systems of the body is that of the duet
less glands-thyroid, pituitary, PAN
creas and sex glands, and any dis
turbance OF the sensitive interrelations
between these structures has far
reaching effects. The active agent of
the thyroid gland is very powerful
toxic substa nee. When too much OF
1t is formed in the body or taken In
as a medicine 1t will reduce weight
no doubt of that-because 1t speeds
up the system to burn food and the
body tissues more rapidly, instead of
storing 1t; but it will reduce at the
price Of health, and even sometimes OF
life itself.
One of the first and most serious
Evening star., 1927-03-13
FALSE COLORS

natrix. AS the opal is moved the
various layers break the light into
colers, which change. of course. &C.
cording to the position of the stone.
The iridescence OF nacre, or mother'
of.rearl. is also a matter OF form
and not actual color. In fact. all
"changeable" colors are more or less
the result of form even where there
is pigmentation beneath, such as in
certain ribbed silks. When sunlight
bears directly upon nnely ribbed
metal. as a file, there is the same
play of colors.
In the case of nnother-of.pearl an
interesting experiment has been made
An impression of the pearl was taken
upon pure white wax. 1t was then
found that the apparently smooth sur
face Of the pearl had still sufficient
Irregularities to impress upon the WAX
surface that resulted In q similar
color manifestation.A
Evening star., 1927-03-13
As Told to
LEWIS STANTON PALEN.

- ARLY in February we were
- married. We decided to 60 tc
Kieff. where we were to spend
A< Serge's leave of six weeks, te
give him chance to recuper
ate from the effects of his several
wounds. and then move on to the mead
quarters at Bukovina, to which he was
attached. But our honeymoon was
violently eclipsed.
During these days in Kieff we were
living along, carefree and happy, and
were SO filled with our own personal
affairs that the first news OF the revo'
luton in Petrograd came as an impos'
sble thunderbolt for US.
Three weeks after our marriage
Serge and I went to dine at hotel.
Officers were passing in and out and
were questioning one another intently.
Serge went out to inquire what 1t was
all about.
They say that there is military
nutiny in Petrograd, with lot or
shooting. The Tsar is in Pskoh and Is
unable to return to Tsarkoye Selo.
Nobody knows anything definite, as all
communications are broken"
When Serge came back to our table
I hardly recognized him. From this
moment he was changed into another
man. All his calm had disappeared
and one could see that his nerves were
so strained that salvation lay only In
feverish activity.
He could not stay quiet in one place
for any length of time, and his state
of mind grew constantly worse. the
days that followed were nightmare
to us both.
How we'll / remember the morning
when the news of the abdication OF the
Car reached us! Notwithstanding all
the talk of the past week and the tact
that we should have been Thoroughly
prepared, this announcement over
whelmed us. The Car had abdicated
for himself and the Czarevitch, after
which Grand Duke Michael, the next
in line, in turn abdicated in favor OF
$he Provincial Government.
AS the state of affairs was becoming
worse and worse every day with ref
erence to questions of food and
general order, Serge and / decided
to go to Orenburg, near which the
estate of my husbands family was
located.
THE Revolution, not the ''bloodless," !"
= but the real one, went on. Fires,
murders, the capturing OF the bolshe-
viks, the executions, our small detach-
ment fighting against the enormous
forces of the Red Army advancing
from the direction of Samara and COM
ing all the time nearer to the town
the funerals of the victims of the
boIshevik cruelties, the details of
these cruelties--all this had formed
one continuous nightmare in my wax.
ing and sleeping hours.
These trying days brought Serge
and myself closer together and also
developed in me a very strong bond
of affection for Ina, my youngest
sister-in-law.
During those days / tried to still
the feeling of anxiety which racked
me when Serge was not there. This
concern for him, which usually beset
me half an hour after his departure,
was so strong. and / strove so hard
to conceal it from the others, that a
nervous fever used to grip me which
sometimes lasted for "a hours. or
until heard his footsteps in the hall.
certainly had reason to be uneasy,
for during these days Serge's
nervously strained condition had be-
come so dreadful that he fell into a
fury over the slightest report of boil
Evening star., 1927-03-13

pated, resistance is lowered; any sort
of physical stress or mental effort
above the ordinary is often quite i'm
possible for the individual who has
thus exhausted his bank account of
reserve tissue. He becomes an easy
prey for all manner of chronic all
ments-kidney and liver diseases, and
degeneration of the brain. spinal cord
and nerves. He is particularly sus-
ceptible to infections, such as typhoid
fever, pneumonia, influenza and colds.
When he contracts these diseases he
is likely to- succumb to them, be-
cause he has no reserve strength to
throw them off.
One of the most serious results of
wrong and unbalanced reducing diets
is that they will frequently produce
sterility in both sexes, especially when
the boys and girls have thus starved
themselves during adolescence. Many
young women to whom motherhood
has been denied have come to me to
learn the reason why. l have to tell
them, only too often, that they have
sacrificed their children for the sake
of boyish figure. This is always
the most effective argument can use
with young girls who are running
the same danger.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
BY DIR. HARLOW BROOKS,
Professor of Clinical Medicine. New York
University.

w YoULD young girls work so
a n zeaiousIy, wonder, for boy
A Ssh figures IL they realized
that by so doing they were
endangering their chances
Of motherhood?
Would middle-aged business men,
anxious to reduce their bay win
dows," turn themselves over so bhndly
to physical trainers, some OF whom
would better be called physical de
trainers" II they realized that too vio'
lent exercise at their time of life often
leads to irreparable injuries?
Although correct diet and exercise.
ADAPTED to individual needs, Nrings
good results In efficiency, beauty,
health and longer life, wrong diet, too
strenuous exercise and other methods
of reducing now in vogue will often
destroy health, wreck mental efficiency
and even change charscter--for the
worse.
In my years Of practice many peo.
pie have come TO me who were reach.
ing out toward many goals, most Of
them worthy, but some not. Beauty,
health and efficiency are certainly
worthy ideals, but sometimes the
methods taken to reach them are,
tragically. the very ones which will,
instead, destroy them.
This is particularly true OF the pres
ent passion for thjnness.
There are in general three classes OF
people who go in for reducing--young
girls. older women who wish to be
considered young. and middiee'aged
men who want TO increase their busi-
ness efficiency. For some Of these. re-
ducing is by no means a bad thing; II
is frequently good. necessary thing.
What Is harmful is for a person to re-
duce below the weight proper for him
or her individually, and to do it, as sc
many are doing. by the wrong meth
DDS. All that have to say about the
harm Of reducing applies to these
latter.
I'm a Roman; don't have to diet"
The meaning Of this boast was a mys
terry to me when l first heard 1t from
a young patient, II had connected
IT in my mind with the ruins of Ro
man banquet halls at Pompeii should
have known At once what she meant
Later ] came to know only too well
for I discovered that many Of our
happers have mastered the art of eat
Evening star., 1927-03-13

The experiences set doun by NJ;
to1ich the toHoSino is the frst mere
ao5iitv IN tne Russia oy t1s Tsar
tions she and her husband. 'rho ,cas
also a. noble Of the old regime. ueye
compelled. almost from the time Of their
AenevDoon, 10 begin a series Of fi1hts
avA ceNnter-dttdcks that ended only
dlter the collapse Of the last effort 10
oDerturn the nelB order.
During he years OF irant illness and
s-.zTfGre she remained Bith her husband,
@edytn0 hunger and horror. danger and
Evening star., 1927-03-13
ice of the Boyish Form Must Be Paid According Exper

want to approach happiness. Both
of these are incompatible with half
starved Individual.
Weight reduction is not trivial or
simple matter. It Is not one on
which any one can wholly decide for
himself. but any competent physician
familiar with his personality, obliga-
tions and manner of life can readily
determine 1t for him by a little
thought and observation. II you be-
lieve yourself to be over or under
weight 60 to that person. your family
doctor, who knows more and thinks
more about you than probably any
other person you meet. He can direct
you along lines never harmful but en-
tirely beneficial. His methods for
you are adapted to you and your re-
Quirements and can result only in
good.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Diets to Help You Control Your Weight.

called
Medical appointed to evolve safe and
together with Miss Mary Henry nutrition Cornell
n series.