davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

a point in his favor. During sue
ceeding volley Of shots the player IN
whose favor the umpire had decided
sent a ball deliberately into the net.
very few. il any, of the spectators were
aware that the shot had been inten-
tional. Even his opponent thought II
was natural error As a matter OF
fact. the game youngster wished n
win on his merits and not on q fuke
He gave the point back in this way u
the other fellow. What better Illus
tration Of craftsmanship? We are glad
20 say that he finally won the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Isle Sweaters.

Children like to pattern their cl"hcs
after grown-ups. and the newest item
to initiate mothers is the fine Isle
sweater. Such little sweaters are
ideal to add to the school wardrobe III
half dozen lots. for they wash to per-
lection and make versatile and smart
costumes IL chosen in different colors to
so with one skirt They have the ad-
vantage of being cool for hot Septem-
her days. and form an additional
something through the Fall.
(Cnnvfirht. 112H.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

picnic basket. For this last family
picnic Mrs Aston decided on meal OF
beef loef, roast corn, hot crcamed po-
tatoes. cottage cheese, buns, sliced to-
matoes. and w2termel0ns. OF course
they made coffee at the camp hre,
Tho meat leaf was generous in size,
baked and served in brown, French
earthenware shallow platter or casser-
ole The creamed potatoes were made
ct horne and kept bot in the food jug.
A hole was made in the ground and
filed with bright hardwood Goals for
q half hour. When the ground was
thsrcur1lly hc2tcd the Goals were raked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Indian Chimney.

Soak l6 green tomatoes in brine for
"a hours, then slice and chop. Drain
for 10 or IL hours, Core II sour apples
and chop them fine Peel and slice
fine eight onions. Combine The toma-
toes apples and onions, TO which add
four cnpfuls Of vinegar, one pound OF
chopped raisins. two pounds of sugar,
half eupful of salt one tablespoonful
each OF cinnamon, mustard and black
pepper and a pinch If CAYENNE pepper,
Put into a preserving kettle and cook
slowly untll clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

countere d fire.
quently by prose-
cutors in honest
effort to convict
woman offenders.
The following may
explain why. 1t Is
taken from an adj
dress ma lie by A
lady defendants
lawyer. Of course
the woman was
pretty. " Gentle
men 0f the jury. ]
am done. When ]
gaze with enrap-
tured eyes on the
matcf,lcSs beauty
OF this peerless vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

out The corn, with only one outer
husk stripped of, was laid in and COW
cred with hot ashes. These were topped
with a heap of glowing Goals. After a
hall hour the corn was raked out
and eaten, after i1usking, 10 an accom-
paniment of obs and "ahs." Butter
and salt were passed for corn. Tbs
tomatoes were eaten "as is with salt.
Sometimes the Astons irnpaled the buns
on sharp green wood sticks and toasted
the cut side Of the halves. Everybody
sighed to think the picnic season was
over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
NANCY PACE
Labor DAY Stands for
Last Picnic Day.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Labor Day usually means the last
family picnic of the year. The Aston
family started bright and early for
their favorite picnic spot They had
learned that picnic was more FUN II
folks did more than cat. Accordingly
balls bats. bean bags and horSeshoeS
we're usually included with the thermos
Jugs end bottles and the all important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

A Summer fashion that certainly will
not so out with Summer days and that
! am sure will continue in favor all Au-
sumu and into The winter Is the fash
ion for the ribbon sports turbsn---or
rather the ribbon handesu worn urban
fashion.
To make one Of these turbans YOU
should choose some sort OF wide striped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

umpire sat on his
perch calling faults
and errors. One OF
the players sm-h-
ed the ball and
sent 1t speeding
across the net. As
1t struck t n c
ground, there was
a furry of dust
and the umpire
cried Outside !"
The player who
missed it saw, how
ever, better than
the umpire. He
knew that 1t had
been a fair ball.
On the umpire's
.Iaaieiop IL p9aanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Becoming Neck Lines.

Dear Miss Leeds My hair used
to be blond, but is now light golden
brown, How can ] make 1t blond
again? ~ / have fair skin and gray
eyes. What coIors are becoming?
WTNNIFRED G.
Answer -~~(l) You may use blond
rinse of the following Two tablespoon
flils strained lemon Juice. | tcaspoonful
tartaric acid. 2 tahlespoonfuls peroxide.
teaspoonful ammonia, 2 quarts water.
Use this after your shampoo ~ You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Daley DIET RECIPE
Scailions or Shaiiots.
Scallions, one bunch,
Melted butter, one tablespoon
fuL

SERVES ONE OR TWO
PORTIONS.
Peel calliona-~~alloW -four or
five 10 a portion, Trim Oft root
end and green stem, leaving II
about four or fipe inches long.
The stem trimming can be used
to flavor soup or sauce Pour
boiling water over the scailions
and simmer five minutes Drain,
Serve with melted butter
DIET NOTE,
Recipe furnishes sulphur, lime,
iron Fat furnished In the butt
ter. Vitamlns A and II present.
Can he eaten by normal adults
of average or nnderWeight and
by those wishing 10 reduce II
amount of butter Is restricted
Could be given to children OF
and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Are Humans Intelligent +!

I admire both your articles and your
courage in undertaking. TO enllghten peo-
pie in regard TO their minds. But think
you overestlmste human intellisenee IT
tsrt that I think the articles are toe
hisherow: they are simple enough for
ary one 20 undcrst7nd who would have
sny interest in them, But the longer 1
Ire the mere I am impressed with the
iow order OF human fntelliSence. sup
pose I meet : hundred men every week
j, ore way or another, enough to. have
sor1e DEALINGS with them. and il I find
dozen OF them are intelligent, I think /
an lucky we may Just as we'll buckle
down to facts and realize that We must
reg aiozS ~ q pretty small ration OF
brains Your articles remind me Of the
ole story Of the dsrkey WIN vas asked
Wf'ssheF he could chanEe 8 la-dolar bill
compliment ifst tAe same Perhaps some
e. your readers appreciate the compliment
cert H 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
MOTHERS
Col0rs in Clothing.
AND THIia CHILDREN

One mother says
My blond little girl Is often noticed
as being unusually dressed She always
looks bit different" The reason for
this Is that / am not afraid TO let her
wear the so~called old" col0rg She
wears violet frequently and black very
often. ] often combine black and white
10 make her distinctive costumes, and
this is supposed ~ be a sophisticated
combination Many dark little girl
would be charming IN gray nf purple
or antique crimson. ! think many
mothers handicap their children by
dressing them IN childish pinkK. yel-
lows and blues which may NOT be really
becoming 10 them
fCepyrght, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
CHICKEN Sour

1iflLEE f3 f1JIi.
One chicken tan old one Is
bet for COUP, 4 quarts
water ! tablespoon rice, onion,
potato small turnlp, II cup
tomatoes, pepper and sait A
STALK or two Of CELERY can be
added If desired Joint the
chicken and boil very tender.
pour through colander and return
soup 10 kettle adding rice, which
has been s9aking Chop the po-
tato. onion and tufnip and add 4
hour after. add celery 20 minutes
before serving tcut IN dice1, to-
matoes and seasoning last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
The Sidewalks of Washing;
BY THORNTON FISHER.

from a two weeks vacation which Re
spent--drawing pictures.
n n n
Not long ago We witnessed tennis
match. II was Of local significance.
and important only to the two con-
testants. Both young players we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

to ID 3 % death for s osa ta Ss q" have
G d themselves Voluntary sacrhco
b @ @ ns s.s ns sns ssa
s had' se on
have s ' their children ad Soae S SH
o 0 .~s O a To ~sre devils nd re
%s 9 9 % &c hey as always been about
s,s % os ,Ss assl
mother anything
WITH her Shakespeare musical
hold her hand We sn1n@ man her going 0ydns ssyn n out n
daughter should 0''''' ''' w
mother Rq0 isn't that sapp as ess snd 'n 1 " ns
@ she tosd her n and have se0 0'hs e
s b o1 sn s s" G% G GSn aqsa ss
sofa 0a m % se snd oD ns parties the old
% f @ "s" dG any err nesene
longer in leading strings
me- 6 s xso s s 5.b o M !, ss
Ssssd
G nd 0eo M s the ai sh ssk the care and
YEAR continually question
@ | 1aRs! e. 'ss
ss s5s S @ m,, -
s saG os T1 % @ t %s arc sss a s SR " born s s
@ D P1ss as a; as so aso s2; ss1 s
In
that
in
o @ for had mot not naH the nms a @ 5
wife children
of all him. nothing
who n s the sg vs 5 have @ ssd s mg
all nj
another philosophy appeeiat.
feast caviar lobster newburgh
indigestion,
family
devotion that mihonahess would
noerabe It the belief something better
happiness OF
things
doing the world well DOROTHY DIX
DEAR think relative o come
- the
x.
Certainly not should have
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

CREAM, BLACK AND RED STRIPED
RIBBON is USED WITH DOUBLE
RING ADJUSTER TO FORM A
HEADDRESS APPROPRIATE FOR
TENNIS AND OTHER SPORTS.
ribbon and Get enough of 1t to wind
twice around the head, with ends hang
ing az one side II you like, you may
tie the ends each time you wear il. but
Il is more convenient to get one of the
new slip rings or buckles of the sort
shown in the sketch.
II you want scarf To go with the
handeau. get enough nf the wide ribbon
20 make a shoulder sauare--four or five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Egf,AITr1pED OYgTFRs

ESCALLOPED OYSTERS.
Mis- ! cup cracker crumbs with
u cup stale bread crumbs, Wash
pint oysters, reserve liquor heat
10 boiling point. strain and add
enough hot cream to make e
cup, IN this liquor dissolve II
cup butter and stir into crumbs
Put thin layer III bottom Of hni~
tered shallow dish cover with
half the oysters and sprinkle with
salt and pepper and very little
mace Repeat and cover with
remaining mixture Sprinkle
With buttefod cracker crumbs
and bake IN moderate oven 80
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
(Tp-to-Date Versus Old-Fashioned Girl-Why Lite
Is Joyous Picnic for Some and Drearv
Treadmill for Others.

modern girl better he
~ In think her so? READER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

than the Victorian girl
Their
godn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Straw hats imported into the United
States In the first siH months III This
year acre valued at nearly $4,000. 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

SCRAMBLED EGGS, CLIPPED
BEEF.
Three eggs, . tablespoons chip
ped beef. j tablespoon drippings.
Il teaspoon salt, dash white pep
per. / tablespoon finely chopped
parsley or celery top Put beef
and drippings into pan over fire
IL must only be heated poor
over eggs, which have been beat
Ell until we'll mixed with milk.
salt and pepper When it begins
10 set. scramble with fork. It
must only cook until set This
can be served on toasted bread
which has been dipped ia hot
Baited water. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01


change in their natures ney nave neen nam
their heads and mainly guided
Inv theiren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

death for those they loved and
children They
the affairs Of their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Hominy with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs, Clipped Beef.
Rajsin Brown Bread
Coffee.


Coffee
DINNER.
Chicken Soup,
Roast Chicken with Dressing.
Celery Stuffed with Cheese.
Eiced Potatoes.
Green Corn
Fruit Salad.
Crackers. Cheese, Coffee.
SUPPER.
Escalloped Oysters.
Rolls.
Peach Gelatin. Whipped Cream.
Macaroons, Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Copyright. 1928 !,

le Windmakers
H. Collection OF facts.
/ % Affirmative.
/ II. Constellation.
| 3. Say.
IS. White substance.
| 37s Before,
| - Japanese statesman.
| q. Mixture OF sand and ela''
IS, Eskimo dwellings.
! "a, Noelule Of earth.
| as. Make crimson,
! rs Parent.
J n. Feline,
( IS. The cream
7 10 Declare untrue.
81, sun god.
81. Rescue
1 as, Certain
~. Naughty.
81, Cry of a sheep
81. Exclamation.
( So, A State tabhrl.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

were killed Officials could only explain
the incident by supposing that the pilot
had frozen to the controls" That
means that he had become so terrified
as to be paralyzed and utterly unable
to make movement in the work of
guiding the ship. Often a man in that
condition will put up frantic struggle
II any one tries to take the stick away
from him. That. presumably. was what
the companion of the frozen pilot
had tried to do. Hence the crazy strug-
gle OF the two men while they dashed
down to death.
Frozen to the controls" is not an
uncommon thing. 1t explains most
personal troubles aboard ship in the air.
1t occurs often enough in the business
of instructing pupils in the art of flying
There are dual controls. The pupil has
one set and you the other. You keep
your hands off your set and allow him
to navigate the craft. But If an emer-
gency occurs he is supposed to cease
manipulating his set and allow you to
take control. Suppose he becomes deS-
perately frightened. In some evolution.
a loop say. ne loses his head. Then he
may drag crafty at the stick and
freeze" TO it. If so you are in trouble
You do your best to make him let
go. Sometimes you have TO knock your
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Leigh Wade, who was an Army test
pilot in France during the war and who
later was one of the pilots who achieved
the fight around the world. In the
camp to which Wade was attached in
France we're three young American
flyers who made an inseparable trio.
They bunked together, ate together,
drank together and few together. Then
one was killed in an air fight The two
others were disconSolate. They moped
and gloomed They went down the line
TO a nearby village to drown their sor-
rows. Late at night they started back
to camp and walked along the railroad
track. Halfway they felt they could
go no longer. The drowning of sor-
rows sometimes has that effect. They
lay down to sleep bit. One stretched
out beside the track with a wrist rest
ing on the rail. The other. perhaps
seeking comfort, used the rail as a pil-
low.
Those French wartime locomotives
never did have good headlights. The
train that appeared went right on its
way to the station at Toul An hour
later chap wandered in. his arm off
at the wrist. He could not tell much
of what had happened to him. but
said his buddy was sleeping somewhere
Evening star., 1928-04-15

| pilot arose prepared TO jump. He
| called to the photographer. to go over
the side, The photographer looked
down into space. He was too fright
ened to speak. He merely shook his
head. The pilot commanded more ur-
| gently, but his passenger shrank back
and continued to shake his head. The
pilot, in desperation, tried to throw him
out. He took hold of his man. who
occupied the seat behind his. The pho
tographer Shrank back. holding onto
the seat and striking. For few mad
seconds. while the machine was plung-
ing. toward tree tops. they fought a mad
SkirmiSh. II was OF no use. The pilot
could not get the photographer over
board. He was unwilling to jump him.
self and leave his passenger go 70 death
with the falling ship That would not
have been according to the spirit that
governs the ethics of the air. Nothing
to do save stick to the ship He took
to the controls again and guided the
machine down for landing in the tree
tops. A rending crash. The motor tore
loose and went on the ground. but the
| cockpit. after driving its way through
the ENHANCEMENT of branches. slowed
up and stuck among sturdy limbs. The
two men clambered safely TO the ground
There the nerve-racked aviator gave
way to his feelings and blackened both
OF his passengers eyes.
II is nearly always like that in cases
of trouble aboard an airpiane---one man
loses his nerve and the other keeps his.
A singular and melodramatic case was
observed during the war in one OF those
fights between fleets Of planes that were
forever occurring. An allied single
scatter scout engaged with a German
ft.sr. tor OH tE,,1 ,k. fANo
fight was behind the French lines and
the German. after being cut of from
his own territory. went into a steep
dive. This seemed TO be the common
maneuver of the diving escape where.
when near the ground, plane suddenly
straightens out and Scoots home. The
scout dived and followed swiftly after
its prey Then the pursuing pilot saw
a weird sight The two men In the
falling plane were fighting. striking,
wrestling. Now they were locked in
desperate embrace. A body went hur-
Ting. The pilot had thrown his OBJ
server overheard. The plunging body
went swiftly to earth. The German
machine was now almost into the.
ground. 1t managed 10 straighten out
and land.
The pilot. a prisoner. explained that
his observer had wanted him to land
and surrender. but that he wanted to
fight on and try to get back TO the Ger
man lines That was why they had
fought. When the struggle was over
the machine was so near the ground
that there was nothing 10 do but land.
Nobody could tell whether the story
was true or whether II was the pilot
who had wanted to surrender and the
observer who had wanted 10 carry on.
/ know of no more intense human
relation than that between pilot and
observer aboard two-Seaters during the
war. With fighting plane darting 10
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Cattle Brands.

MILLIONS Of cattle are turned loose
4FA on the public range Of the vest
ern Etaies and all eventually hnd tneT
vav back 10 their owners IN the Au-
tursn. Except those that die IRON
poison weed, disease. or are Killed oy
lightning or wild beasts, very few are
lest 70 the owners. This Is accom-
p.isf.ed through the brand" system.
Every owner Of live stock has one or
more brands recorded IN the brand
cfpartment Of the I've stock asSocia-
ton al the State capital. Through in
gyeetors at loading stations and very
efbcleng system Ot checking and inspec-
ton all stYays are accounted for and
the money for them turned over 10 the
TgRhtfui owners.
Montana has more recorded brands
than any ether State, there being Co.
D0g brands IN active Use. Colofado
eepQeA iext with about 80 900. with
40 many brands on record u has be
sogne almost impossible u WORK out b
xew brand. Al the Letters and flgures,
g. vel as q large number of cnziac-
feys are Used ~ every conceivable com
oanstlon. The simpler brand III the
better f0E all concerned. as y Is burned
ig3ao the hide Of the animal more easily
kglq L. read by the cOS1D0ys on the range
without c!s4culty.
Ali brands are recorded at ine capi~
tel ~ tne 6tase and all applications foT
rev brands must De passed upon Dy
Ftate Officials ~ taAt 10 two persons
vii naye ti4e same brand nof any TWO
gJerAons 3q the same locality have
hfsncs that are at ali similar.
Brand books are interesting records.
Taxi tna pages u AS and one flnds
tbe lelteg T. 9seo ~ every conceivable
sgYangement ana ~ IN through me al
pnabes. Lettefe age used ~ the up
yaYiat p9z3t5oDi laid ooSD On men slds'
ls3gan sS lszy ssttFgs. silc with eAtsH~
E4og4s II wings. called flying LETTERS.
WITHOUT the brand inspection system
so1 general oFgABlzStsoG ~ the I've
sf1ok commissions 81 the VARIOUS
state. there yosld be liltje profit HI
fsse nge stock Industry, tot there ~olio
h. gg,ytnan9 nat chakJS, 5Tac 10 one sSQio
ise sure ~ ilis property
Nov wien q Ds3nch NJ catfaF bearing
q certain brand Is being iosGec III any
sbsggU3fg station. and an animal WIN
sogs4e otigeT brand spDeSte ~ ne Dl4ti1D
tic inspector DOLaE u3s DTsto and
fnRgee record u H.. W'2n ne animal
Tescfeg the naTkel, u is again checked
zp ~ another Igspec'oF, IL Is b9if
along with iSle sest, but the money il
aot llrnso oyer ~ the opneF of tbs
r13yack sod Il il sent " the live sl1ck
commission iD the Etate from Ytief
tfae cattle we're shipped agd after ~
faetg ere sli carefully yerltled, uis
money Is fjBsIiy @nt ~ the ownet,
Ia tfle kuuuBD when tI1e cattle e0Bls
down ft0gn the hills, aDd GougTegsts II
the lanes End the valleys about tiis
home Tsnc8es each owner takes n
fnose bearing his brand. When "sta5
esy9 comes. which H. always appolntet
late lon toe year. sii stray animals ar
driyen 10 a certain centrgl point snt
ssrh rsncl9n0sE Hprt6 o,it Ale oHa eettl'
and oga4eS them fsOnas, ~s-.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

some 10000 volumes He gave himself
TO collecting with such zeal that among
his 1000 volumes are 466 which biblio-
philes had never listed and which are,
therefore. the only known copies
extant.
DR.. Vollbehr has established contact
in all parts OF the globe and has
travelled in person TO out-of- the way
places where famous books were re-
ported to be available His training
and instinct In business investments
soon put him In the foreground of
bibliophiles. Buying, exchanging and
selling, the value OF his incunabula
mounted steadily.
The collection was originally brought
TO this country for display at the Eu~
charts y Congress In Chicago. lie has
since exhibited the books In New York
ST Louis Kansas City and other Amer
lean cities
Wien one watches DR. Vollbehr handle
prizes Of his collection. one understands
the exhiiafation he derives from his
hobby. II has It's romance and sensa-
ton. On casual tips and hearsay. he
has embarked on Journeys that took him
TO far T-nung hooks Of the Orient. He
enjoys talking with scholars and fellow
bibliophiies about the glamour Of coll
Letting and seeing the number of his
volumes grow.
His Gutenberg Bible In called the
most precious masterpiece Of the earliest
Christian art OF printing OF 45 Guten-
berg Bibles IN existence only IL are
printed on vellum. DR.. Vollbehr says he
has the only three-voume edition
When newspapers first carried the
dispatch that Or. VOllbehr had paid
I sf. oil e.t.k In ltlE
for the only extant copy Of the three
volume Gutenberg Bible, he was be-
/ sieged by letters from all over the world
offering him copies OF family Bibles at
reduced prices,
Some Of The letter writer's had the
, idea Mr.. Gutenberg was some peasant
! VINO had lived IN an Alpine pass and
+ whose progeny had taken especially
/ good care of his Bible. And now.
/ through some streak 0f bencflcent luck.
| Dr Vollbehr had purchased the book
| for colossal sum
The ambition 0t bibIiophiles IN to OBJ
tain books AZ nearly as possible In their
original state Most of Df. v0llbehr's
tonnes are fresh IN appearance ana Their
oigiaal bindings are strong. The type
| In readable LO any one who can deciphel
| the ancient script The best designers
aud craftsmen Of the fifteenth century
| contributed their skill 10 making the
| volumes works Of art Some of the
| bindings are hand fooled leather on
/ wooden boards few have knobs and
| brass trimmings
Book publishers IN the years between
| 1850 aIn 1900, the age when the hens
alssanee iiqwered into expression, when
| Columbus discovered America, and
proud Constahtin0ple fell, sought 10
please With all the devices known today.
| 1tey expelimented with various styles
~ type and fancy initial letters All!
| these innovations were necessary II
| printers we're IN compete with the eNs
qllsile books turned out by artists and
peunlefs