davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE

cause. while he always chose to wear
a regulation Army uniform, he was not
permitted to wear the Army buttons,
for the reason that they bore either
the initials or the insignia OF the coun-
try he had disowned.
He read much. He could have I'll
books which did not mention CT dis
cuSs the United States. He had for
eign papers, but all mention OF his
country was cruelty cut out by a
censor. He was given an atlas, for
example, but all that represented the
United States was first clipped out.
When he went into this extraordinary
exile there were less than 20 States
in the Union. He knew by the eddi-
ton of stars to the flag that this in
creased. until when he died the num-
ber was 81, but ne never knaT their
names until. on his deathbed, 2 SIM
pathetic officer summarized crudeiy in
an hour the history of half century.
Once, in an action during the
War on the Sea, he displayed remark
able courage. He took charge OF q
gun. He was mentioned IN dispatches
TO Washington. It vas urged that he
be pardoned, but Washington took no
notice of the matter. Official head
quarters chose 10 forget Philip Nolan.
and his name was lost or erased or
destroyed by accident from all records.
So he had to go on until the end OF
his life rs the Man Without a Country.
Sometimes difficult scenes took place.
Once he read aloud-he often read to
his fellows-a passage about ones na-
tive land. It was TOO much for him.
He flung the book into the sea, over
come with emotion. and retired 10 his
Statercnm. to which he kept for weeks
afterward.
Once, at a ball on board ship. he
met a woman he had knoGn as
youth. He danced with her. They
talked of many things. At last, able
to control himself no longer. he in
quired about home. She looked clear
through him as she replied: Home!
Mr.. Nolan! I thought you were the
man who never wanted to hear OF
home again!" She rejoined her huS-
band then. Nolan never danced again.
When he died his staterocm was
found to be a country he had made
for himself He had Graped the Amer
,can flag around a portrait of Wash
ington He had at the foot of his
bed a map Of the United States drawn
from memory, as ii had been when he
last knew It In his Bible was found
last request. that he be buried at
sea- but that somewhere in the United
States a stone be put up for him with
this epitaph:
THE Man Without a Country In
memory Of Philip Nolan, lieutenant IN
the Army of the United States He
loved his country as no other man has
loved IL; but no man deserved less at
her hands"
Evening star., 1928-06-02

/. Is 1t high and smooth without
lines on it,?
2. Are there vertical lines on 1t?
g. Are there horizontal lines?
4. Are there many lines In disorder?
S. Is it soft and fiabby to the touch?
6. Is 1t hard and firm?
Answers.
/. Your life will be marked by inner
Joy and happiness, but without special
glamour. Many people seek your COM
pany because OF your charming per-
sOnality and gracious manners. You
make delightful hostess.
2. Art in every form appeals to you.
And In one of the arts you have real
talent. Success, riches and distinction
are apt to come TO you; certainly hap
piness In achievement.
3. There may be many obstacles In
your way. impediments to that success
you are so keen to win; but you can,
IL you will, win out In spite OF these.
Each obstacle should merely stimulate
you.
4. You are presumptuous, bold and
self-confldent. This, with your feathery
brain, has often created serious difn-
culties for you. You crave notoriety
and claim the world for your stage.
S. The desire TO be envied is one Of
your weaknesses You make a display
Of what you consider your artistic
tastes, but In reality your taste Is rather
loud" and vulgar. You are somewhat
superstitious.
8. You are very quick and active,
mentally and physically. You have
good logic and fine intuition. but some
times you rely too much upon these
gifts, TO the extent OF posing-and.
consequently, making yourself less at
tractive.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Man Is Justified in Refusing to Marry Cir
Who Expects Him to Help With Housework
Shall He Marry Gold-Digger?

NEAR DOROTHY DIX: engaged to
cts
the wife twice his size Sx smS ha hs a nn has pehs @ s
] % after &c na me ta % s ryf 's @ ;ss %
girl APs Warned me- s 1s @ M @ as M ns @ @ iag hey
Her WIN a husband po @ sss. 1ss @ S She can 3 a
% a for chores 5 % S You @ doe enough she WI" always " 20
bring t ss bsm The : s ss 5 Bses so
oae @ % her 40 to come @ and M help yo do your work. No
that at!e you dc fo her her A''' ~ - ON
e. 81 ss E:
snos sa9 possible %a h of course his 0''nn DUTY 'n0 0s' every
@ @ & both bot v The aa t sh wife S
iob help
de- S sn Jan ds1
tng Shn1 the fhe job 6s PaR Making
the third INTO the % the Voluntarily o help helps with
who delight ocoEne other enjoy
painting Ing chairs T get
dnns s @ o1T s shs s as r6o s pleasures by '''n his cooking the
with Ps: i 'ss s & s @ efs' be & hs
ha 5 @ %ag ' @ nG n sas S s So
strength
@ @ M rn h % the " de @ po @ s s MO @ s aSy @ @ @ h o CO f at @ GTn S
make coffee can't make suit h He aO uarre % about S'y the
er @ a pass sc S @ 'aE @ what h
have ss plenty an 'Ss sSa Ha a a S @ s % for o @ 's' It, before him
every without ever FIRST sp principle @ dee Of Se as
mlionth
undertaken
Nov there earthly
that
should
she will follow
affect believe matter of chance and doesn't
light potatoes
poison
him down bad him
and that
has right to expect her not TO ruin it In the cooking
Moreover
health and children
OF the sickness nefhcncy
hnuts
nobody with him and SO
decrease his earning Many failure
his wtes cooking
lady
sweeten his disposition?
MISS DIX: in a
wealthy and live on income Shall give
WORRIED
a rwouldn make a hit with me
were would want wife who Of
this pretend that YOU will hear after
VIII be
you g And that would
you owned the national bank wouldn't
: ~
Evening star., 1928-06-02

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1gna1ollf n recalled ~ n7y paiSaG 4
ffaenx Wfss oga1k snYsss1 nlE ~ Ms
sssz<ix W Eas EcsxoFs1aek Mountains
We ne ~ Dt.es, u, T. tran wfIaea
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way nqg frsefc ceser1sec uaf fea2EA
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7 Vogs1 hSye " sGGa1stoB goysfA " tksf
primitive mite II living fH ne ENe
wheka vt BeFe W remain ~ m VII
1sNneae ~ yDUaEEs i>e lie e iaDBlk.
~ skgislel " I DrsDaTe6 ~ ezDe1k
49, ns4SI. IL naS zseGSseaSy " eAEs8s
Evening star., 1928-06-02
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

We are IN receipt of the following
letter sent many years ago BY visitor
81 Chicago TO ms home town newspaper:
81 wsnt 10 hear Dr. fairfield preach
and pray yesterday afternoon. he
prsveo that the Lord would remove
from Chicago al insempersnee, Sab
withdrawing. lscentiouGness, fraud.
profanity, cheating and every form OF
gacs, ard then I didn't hear the next
1eg sentences, because I vas thinking
SHAT wogal6 be eft Of Chacagc. final
~ concluded that the Chicago River
and soze perfusnery would Be lett. and
80 gaRe stteuta2n 70 the rest o. the
pssyer~
Tacse Is nothing new Under the si1n-
-
A Washington business man has just
returned fron1 q Southern trip. During
. visit 20 q small town he attended q
Goscne6 religious meeting where ne rs
tened 70 perBpsEsng. earnest preacher
ezsaort s1aS aock 70 follow the narrow
trail. lie IsS accompanied by an ED
exsy col0nei q the South, VINO told him,
after gsae Sers1ceE, the story Of the cOl-
cred orator, wsTC, tn concluding the ae-
e0ant q the Death u 2 eoiogeo brother,
s2a6s %De last word he WAS heard 70
azy, C. last word ne w2s heard 20
utter, 6s lzSs word be WAS heard 70
speak d last wogc ne eoer pronounced.
Ee last gy5l2osye he eDer spoke, 6e last
t1ea ne eoeg esscsaizteo-yee, my bred
sez, &c DeFy last word Re eOeT was
knDwn " Dsezye sorEn, Sound OF artac-
s1isse vat fGiory'"
Here ss 2 story going the rounds sn
ttae csty. a Russian boDseEszn engaged
passage % rS1iEo&d train bound for
Ezoesz. Reaching gse cepos, ne dis
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Curling Bushy Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-1D My hair Is
very btishy. Please tell me how 10 make
it lie down and also give me an mex
pensiye home remedy for making my
hair curl. ~ Several years ago had
a boil on the end of my chin. When
the boil left hard lump remained.
How can / remove the lump7 GRETA.
AnSwer~1) Very often bushy hair
may be trained into natural waves by
the use Of water-Waying combs or by
the finger waving process. Arrange the
combs after your shampoo before your
hair Is quite dry. To renew the wave
between Ghampoos. moisten your hair
with a curling fluid before adjusting
the combs. Here is simple recipe:
Two drains gum tragacanth, 10 drops
glycerin, q ounces rose water. Allow the
mixture 10 stand overnight before US
ing 1t may be thinned with more rose
water II 1t becomes too thick. 90 There
is no home treatment for this lump, but
you may have II removed by physi-
clan. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

June 2, 1864--The floating hospital
New World has been towed up the
Potomac River and Is anchored today
off Alexandria. All Of her machinery
has been removed and she Is fitted
up in fine style for hospital purposes.
It Is understood that she will be sent
70 the White House, Va, for the ac-
commodation of wounded men.
The New World was built In New
York about IL years ago. She was
used on the Hudson River between
New York City and Albany. She was
owned by the Peoples Line Of steam
ships and was known as the Floating
Palace. Meals were served on board
on the European plan and she was
great favorite with pleasure seekers.
The New World was one of the fast
est boats on the Hudson River, but
she became too weak to bear her ma
chinery, which, on account Of Its
weight, had to be removed. She has
three decks, which are sufficient TO
accommodate 1000 patients. She is
more than 300 feet long.
She has been entirely RENTED and
Is now one of the finest boats of her
type anywhere afioat. 1t required two
tugs to bring her from New York to
her anchorage off Alexandria.
The steamer Wenonah is engaged
today in carrying wounded men from
the Sixth street wharf TO the steamer
West Metropolis. which is lying off
Alexandria, unable to reach this city
because she draws too much water
Only men who are convaleScing from
their wounds are being moved. AS
soon as it Is loaded the West Metropo-
lis will sail for New York, where the
men will be placed in hospitals to COM
plete their recovery.
A dispatch received at the War De-
partment today from Gen. Grants
headquarters in Virginia states that
about o'clock yesterday morning Gen.
Sheridan, perceiving force Of Confed-
crate cavalry at Cold Harbor, which
proved to be Fitz Lees division, at
tackled and. after hard fight, routed
it, together with Clingman's Brigade
of infantry, which came to Fitz Lees
support.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

q horse and buggy to get to his place.
and On the way had considerable
misgiyings. am what might be called
an apartment house cowboy In due
time We came TO a clearing In which
my friends cabin was located The
exterior construction was Of logs and
II appeared 10 be about 20 feet long.
A vide porch surrounded the house
or shack do not think / win ever
recover from the shock I experienced
when stepped through the door. The
floor coverings were bear6kin rugs.
Indian blankets Of richest eoIors hung
On the wall and Remington pictures
provided an added charm. A player
piano stood Ia one corner, q pnono-
graph In another part Of the roorn,
and one Of the naoSt prominent objects
was a radio. An electric light plant
furnished illumination and an oil
store Of four burners commanded a
position In q small kitchen. The
hunks that ggung from the walls were
more like the beds We have at home.
We stayed there two weeks. and ii was
with more or less dif1caiIty that !
could accs1Stom myself 10 the primitive
life We Lead In our Washington apart
n1ent, Yours, sincerely. p. j."
A. Washington mother greeted her
husband the other night upon his re-
turn home with Il wish you would d0
something with Gerald He has been
yf a II AMeg ~
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Lessons i'm English
RY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say
"She said nothing farther" Say
further" In the sense of something adj
diti0nai
Often mispronounced~- Pro-
nounce de-pendz, not penz.
often misspeiled Supple; two p's.
Synonyms Incompetent, unqualified
disqualified, inadequate, unequal, UNIT.
unsuitable.
Word study--"Use word three times
and II is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day Today's word Commendable; laud-
able, creditable. praiseworthy. Your
actions are wholly c0mmendable."
Evening star., 1928-06-02
NANCY PAGE
Flower Girl and Page Add
to Wedding Pageant
nv FInRFNCE IA cANKE
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The little boy who was the page at
Lois wedding and Joan, who was the
flower girl, were trying on hteir cos
tunes and going through their parts.
Nancy's stern ard sensible rule that
picture costumes were not for little
children was abrogated for the wedding.
This is the one time when picture
clothes are permitted They have to be
worn to make the youngsters fit into the
pageantry of wedding.
Joan's dress was of the palest of
pink georgettes, made simply. The dress
hung from the shoulders and was pleat-
Evening star., 1928-06-02

To prevent a hammock marx
ing the piazza wall cut two rub
ber sponges in halves and fasten
to the back of the hammock at
the four corners. If the ham
mock then strikes the wall IL
will not mark it.
An. excellent brown soup may
be made by adding burnt sugar
or Drowned -four to the stock
Never serve cucuEnbers swim
ming in cold water. Drain them
and cover with crushed ice.
Cucumber peel has been found
to be very efficacious in Kidding
the house Of cockroaches. IL
should be scattered around the
kitchen in the evening. particu-
larlv into the corners Of the room.
The insects soon discover the
peel. which in their case acts as
a poison.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Neat Croquettes.

With nast0n: An excellent Eaeb IL
mace Win two cllpfgls N cold chopped
mutton, tBo tzblsSDo0nfuis of butter.
oEe l2bses1ooDfm II bgea6 crumbs and
oas egR Maz ali toEetf1er and stir IN
q saucepan ever the FIRE until heated.
Make into small croq1et.es and fry IN
fzt
With ham Take the contents u one
can N pytse1 ham, and ons pint oi
mashed g1o4&11Es GEs6 one sgE, Miz
tie ham ar1 y,S'tatceE, season with but
ter, pepper and salt, form into fiat
canes, Dip into the beaten egg and Try
sfgTn iEl los fat,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Club Salad.

This is a novel and appetizing dish
and easily prepared, For each indi-
vidual salad required saute three
rounds Of bread In hot butter until
crisp and brown. Put two of these
together with filling of minced chick
en-, spread the top with finely chopped
celery and walnut meats and lay on
the third round OF bread. 0arnish this
with slices of radish. place the whole on
a bed Of lettuce leaves and serve with
mayonnaise,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Strawberry Cream Cake.

This cake may be made from any
desired recipe. For the filling whip
one cupful OF cream until quite stitf
then sweeten with one~fourth cupful OF
sugar, add the white Of one egg beaten
to stiff dry froth, and a cupful OF
mashed but not strained berries. Ice
the top Of the cake with a simple con-
fectioners' icing made by adding ioul
tablespoonfuls Of strawberry Juice q
Ms much fine confeetioners sugar as II
will absorb,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
UnsymmetEieaI Legs.

Dear Miss LeedE--~trhe calf OF one OF
my legs is smaller than the other. How
can this be- changed? I am 10 years
old, b3A inches tall and weight g4
pounds, Am nnderweight? TEEhY.
Answer~~You are 70 very much under
weight, my dear that your FIRST care
should be 10 build yourself up, Try to
gain 26 pounds, MY leafiet on How 10
Gain Weight" will help YOU Please
send a stamped, seif-addreesed envelope
Tor II, With tts Improvement Ia general
Evening star., 1928-06-02

ed. A bertha pleated in the same fash
ion and coming to the waist both back
and front did not extend over arms.
Bows of deep French blue velvet were
at shoulders A bow trimmed the geor-
gette hat as well.
The page was dressed in suit made
with boIero coat and short trousers. His
blouse was Of white, heavy lustrous silk
and had pleated collar. A pleat extend
ed down front of blouse as well. The
cuffs were pleated. The material Of the
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Mission Cake.

This Is delicious. 1t is made by the
following recipe: One euptul Of butter,
two cupfuls Of sugar, three eupfuls OF
flour. one cupful of buttermilk, fiye egg
yolks, half a teaspoonful of baking soda
dissolved In the bilttermilk and one tea
spoonful each OF ailapte. cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves. -.-..-.
Evening star., 1928-06-02


may, that tbe train
wSs cYow<ed, and
he was compelled
~ share 2 eom~
pzgtnsexlg With q
peasant.
The goHT0e q y
woll1 require four
GAYS, snc, os1gsos-
IT, unless ne be-
ezgae friendly WIN
MS sSgw-<s2Ste com
p&n.<n the TIP
'Nosl51 De q kg2e! Y
gne. He fes<1iye6
sfaeseEkITs, ~ make
fgseFac3Y 0YeEgGfsE
enc - IN opening
EsSaAaTe EAsd ~ thf
SaxcA2wks s@ZSssg Nyuz y
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Miss Fifteen's Problems.

Miss Fifteen's Problems.
Betty--You should weigh between
106 and III pounds. Please send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
my leaflets Care of Dry Complexion"
and Care OF the Hair" After washing
your face at bedtime rub a little food
cream into the skin and leave 1t until
next morning Once a week is not too
often 10 wash very oily hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
(rouyright jD1St
Evening star., 1928-06-02

AA E Ass AMSs
"Wf1 at b as he
san7" in red
the male parent.
Why" replied the
mother, he said
that he saw a tribe
Of Indians In WIS
consin avenue and
that a hundred
pole ernen were
shooting at them {"
The father chuc-
kied. NY dear, "
said he, that kid
wasn't lynn q. ]
used 70 Eee the
same thing myself
when ! Was a b1y
his age. The gift
~ syaaofDzfa<su Is
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Producing Seasons Silhouette
BY MARY MARSHALL.

What to do to remodel last seasons
scant-skirted, one-piece frock TO bring
It In line with this seasons silhouette?
That is a question that has been put
to me several times this season--and
until a day or so ago couldn't think
of a very satisfactory answer. Then I
saw frock that had just been brought
Evening star., 1928-06-02

suit was black serge Of the finest quail
ity. These suits are sometimes made
of black velvet or heavy black satin.
He made an effective foil for the
dainty little Joan as she stepped In
front Of the bride scattering flowers and
petals az she walked Her basket Of
flowers was held on her arm. The
basket was Of ivory and was not made
fussy with large tulle bows. II was
simple and more effective because it
was 50.
There ~ more U bringing up children
than dressing them properly. II you are
interested ia child care. write 70 Asncy Page.
care of this paper. iBcsosiBa d stamped. self-
addressed enYeI0pe. asking for her leahet On
t(hiN Care"
Evening star., 1928-06-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

health that this gain In weight will
bring, 1T Is possible that the smaller
calf may be stimulated to normal
growth. 1t Is not uncommon for one
side of the body 10 be smaller than the
other. I do not know whether any
Evening star., 1928-06-02

70 be coyeted. The progress of the
Yor.d has been stimulated by mans
fancy Instead of throttlfng IL. am
gong W cultivate this kids illusions
Pert2aDs we have another Marconi or
Edison In the house"
The mother understood
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Innings.

In year when ensembles are
glonopolizing ttlE mode Innings are Il
ma pgF rather than q minor detail
A cardigan jacket lined with the print
of a skirt and scarf has been added ~
the ensembie list. II IL bit more
formal than the unjined cardigan
lanket which combines with the sweater
SUR and decidedly lees formal than The
three quarter coat and printed dress.
II IL ops of thogf Indispensable IN
betHssn things .,-,,.--...... .-.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
MOTHERS
Nervous Laughter.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
When bevy of girls and boys gather
for play and music IN our home. do
not put any elderly restraint upon them
by remaining in their midst. But !
do sit in an adjoining room. after greet
Evening star., 1928-06-02

The largest screen manufacturing
plant In the world. the largest paper >
mill the largest canoe factory and the
largest paper and bag company are To-
Gated la Mama.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

MY Conversational Power BaIks
At One who Giggles when she talks;
Who Laughs at Everything Tell,
And what she Eayg herself. as we'll
I Much prefer her Melancholy,
Than 10 Inordanateiy jolly,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
NV Neighbor Says:

fcongright. 1Q9s.l
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
BRINGS BIG RETURNS

An average return of between
five and six dollars for each dol
lar invested for feed is the record
in the first production contest for
Indiana Calf Club members which
was recently held under the direc-
ton of Purdue University.
Donald Carpenter of Veeders-
burg, who won first prize of $25
on the greatest production during
any four consecutive months show
ed net return of $3.50 for each
dollar invested in feed.
Young Carpenters Guernsey
made Ter record with her first
calf: hey owner had $3.50 return
ed to him for each one dollar
spent for feed. At the rate of
$75.40 for a four months income
over the feed costs his cow will
pay for herself in a very short
time, he anticipates.
Everett Davis, placing second,
had, according to records, the
highest milk production of, the
group ard his heifer made 62
pounds of butter fat during June.
He fed a four-two-one ration with
pasture. The four-two-one ration
consists of 400 pounds of corn,
200 pounds of oats and 100 pounds
of linseed oil meal, fed with corn
fodder and clover hay.
Miss Hoagland, who placed third
in economical production, made
her record in the months of Feb
ruary, March, April and May.
Silage helped in establishing this
figure in economy, she states. Her
heifer was with her first calf and
the income over feed costs was
$58.61.
Helen Mayer, who made a very
good record, acquired some inter-
esting and helpful information
through her chart during April
when she cut the amount OF lin
seed meal fed and found that the
production also dropped. Ac-
commodatirg her ration to these
facts she increased the proportion
of linseed meal and finished the
contest with a very good record.