davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA mILAND.

There is something about q small.
high window taat mGkes II difficult to
treat so as to achieve graceful ef-
feet.
In the illustration Is window of this
type: but because 1t is so high it has
valuable wall space beneath II. This
window gives excellent daylight over
the shoulder of the book lover
In a bedroom alcove dressing table
might be placed beneath it, the space
Evening star., 1928-04-25
AnSWer&.

A. Dice t3) are cubical in shape.
B. Shark "a does not belong with
the others.
c. Pool a. is the smallest of the
bodies OF watei.
D. Tiger 9l), being an animal, is
most like horse and COW.
E. Greek t3) Is the language which
Is not of Latin origin.
tcoprri~ht. 1925
Evening star., 1928-04-25

VARIOUS TYPES OF SLIPPERS AND
STOCKINGS. THE SILK STOCK
ING IN SUN-BuRNED SHADE,
SHOWN ABOVE AT THE LEFT.
HAS ANKLET EMBROIDERY IN
GOLD THREAD AND is USED
WITH A WHITE KID SANDAL
THE TAN LIZARD SLIPPER. AT
THE RIGHT rs WORN WITH GUN
METAL STOCKINGS THE WHITE
SILK STOCKING. AT THE LEFT
BELOW. HAS A COLORED INITIAL
JUST ABOVE THE ANKLE. THE
ITSIE STOCKING. AT THE RIGHT,
Is FOR SEMI-SPORTS WEAR,
thought OF paying $50 or $40 for hat
would cause them no pualn1s of con-
science whatever, though as a matter
of fact they may find 1t perfectly pos
sible 10 pay less. They got used 10 the
idea Of paying lavishly for hats when
they were young.
But this practice Of paying SO more
or less for q pair of cobwebby stockings
that may not last three weeks seems
al wrong. And yet know OF no pres
ent fashion which has done so much
70 produce tTinness, daintineSs and gen.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

OH" MOtIlTF Says.
The children were both In school and
they were very proud of the things
they were doing there. Pictures, stories
and other samples of school work were
always being brought home.
got out the frame of an old screen
and covered il with green burlap. Then
/ told the children that their work
was to be pinned on it every evening
They were to be the Judges and each
must be fair. They had great times
deciding which pieces of work were
worth the honor of being displayed
As they watched and worked they be-
gan TO gain more pride In their work
so that all Of it could be put up.
IEnrNrirht ln"N
Evening star., 1928-04-25
illustrates
Difference
tDeeft
Theory ana
Practice
.DorothyDi1.
The Right
to Self
Expression
In This Overcrowded World We Cannot Kick Up
Our Heels Without Trampling on
Somebody's Toes.


the antuated ideas Of right the conventions
liberty indulge all Of his impulses though these lead him into
n n dsapproVes
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Q 1913. IN. LarveI Corr.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Copyright 1891
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
Candidate On Last Leg Of Whirivind
 Alaska Ca'npaigr,

I've been all over the map of southeastern Alaska, and I got along fine with everybody appar- cntly and I feel will make a good showing when the votes are in" said Judge James s. Truitt, of An Chorage, Democratic candidate for Attorney General for Alaska who is finishing up whirlwind campaign. and is now heading back for his home town.
 I've been to Wrangell, Peters, burg, Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka, kanakee, Cordova, Kennecott. Me- carthy, Chitina, Valdez, Latouche, md other places too numerous to mention. I was five days and nights on gas boats and had the time of my young life.
 T met George Grlgsby, who is running for Delegate, at Chitina and he is certainly tearing things wide open. He speaks tonight at Chitina and Monday at Cordova. think George will make remarka- b'e accounting of votes."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
PE:nTY IF GAME N FUNNY RIVER
 ACCORDING CU|DE:
HAL PALMER RETURNS AFTER PILOTlNG THREE HUNTING
 PARTIES IN DISTRICT

While ne was down in the Funny River country between Skilak Lake and Tustumena Lake this fall con- ducting three separate hunting parties, Hal O. Palmer, guide for the Alaska Guides, Inc, saw an es- timated total of 200 moose, over 200 sheep and a score of brown and black bear. He has just come in with Fred Hoffman, a Long Beach contractor, who bagged a sheep, brown bear and a moose, and wnc is going out on the Alaska to return to Southern California.
 T went in there about the mid dle of August with the first party consisting of Judge Edward R. Finch of the Court of Appeals of New York and Solicitor General William D. Mitchell of the Depart ment of Justice, but the weather was very bad and we had poor luck, although Judge Finch did get a
 
 ing with camera but as the visi- Dlilty was poor he had poor success in getting any good pictures.
 "The next party was Dr. and Mrs. Spencer from Pennsylvania and they had good luck for the two days that they were there. The doctor, piloted by Al Hardy, got black Eear and moose, and Mrs. Julia spencer, whom I was guiding, got a moose. Bothwere tickled pink and left us with the pleasant feeling that they would like to come again. Mr. Hoffman was a good scout to travel with and is apparently we'll satisfied with his luck"
 Palmer is now returning to An chorage for the winter for he has ho more parties to take out. The weather is getting cold, the bears are holing in and the going is bad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

lf you haven't trieo rrye. e.1ruhn's Baby Beef you have mIssed some thing, friendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

cieanliness and the best os meats cur motto. Frye.Druhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
IMPROPER EVIDENCE

The case against Choppe Portello, charged with having obtained money under false pretenses, and brought to Cordova from Ketchi- kan to face trail, was dismissed. Evidence was not of the proper na- ture to convict under the laws of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
RIPE ALASKA CHERRIES

Ripe Alaska cherries!
 These form the latest product to be added to the growing list of small fruits which grow in the vicinity of Ketchikan. They were grown on Gravina Island on the farm of F. H. Fielder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

A switch made in the Juneau personnel of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, brings H. G. Walmsley back as agent and takes c. D. Fer guson, agent in Juneau for more than the past year back to the Seattle sales force.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Miss Ruth Grace Holdiman, linotype operator with the Anchor age Times, became the bride, a couple of days ago, of James Ed ward Smith, of the Alaska Rail- rad staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Thomas B. James, of the Mar tin A. PinSka store in Fairbanks, suffered light stroke of paralysis last week. Rapid improvement is looked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

There were $50 visitors in theMc Kinley park this year, and a large increase in the number who stay ed for a week or longer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Albert Johnson, veteran miner and prospector of the Woodchopp- CT country, was taken by plane to Fairbanks, last week, seriously i'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH
WINTER SCHEDULE

First Mass 9 a. m.; Second Mass II a. m.; Confession before Mass es.
 Fr. George H. Woodley
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Paul hiring is back in Fairbanks after tWo-years absence in the City of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

The government is appropriat- ing $100,OOO year for the exten- sin of the Mckinley park road.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

An increase in timber produc- tion in the Chugach forest next year is predicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
1. kUDakS $10

EASTMAN CINE kUDAKS $10 AND UP. Schatlerer's Alaska Shop EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIrerer's A'sska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE

Inaugurating what he terms the Yukon Rivers Pathfinders' first big game hunting expedition, Admiral James Mclaughlin, the Slim Jim" frontierSman of the StWart river country, has left for upstream in a newly designed 32-foot river boat powered with 14 horsepower en- zine. He will proceed to the upper reaches of the White river. The new craft was built and designed on the banks of the Yukon river in front of Stewart city this summer.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

The dark hair the quick blue
eyes, the fine nose and mouth.
Then she put him out of her
mind just as swiftly, as she and
She went on talking over the
wedding.
IT think we'll go to Paris for
our honeymoon" she told Sue,
slipping the last of her black
coffee. "And then when we come
back we can give lot of parties
at the home at Eagle Rock.
That's all / ask of life, Sue. A
good time, and a big house and
lots of money so ] can give my
friends a good time always"
Sue let out that irritating little
giggle of hers that could mean
so many sarcastic things. You
want few clothes and diamonds
and automobiles thrown in, don't
you, Piggy?"' she inquired, gaily,
and then her dark, vivid face
became grave.
"It can all be yours, Lily"
she said. "Staley would get you
a corner lot on the moon IL
you asked for it, think. Jack
says he would. and Jack knows
him better than anyone does"
Then she became shade more
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

birds who actually love to get up
at the peep of dawn to go for Il
horseback ride or long hike in
short skirts and high boots. She
came breezing in at half past nine
to talk about her dress for the
wedding. 1t was all settled that
she was to be maid of honor.
Hello, Sleepytime Girlg' she
sang out, banging the door shut
and plumbing herself down on
the bed. IF / spent the hours
in bed that you do I'd have
four double chins and couple
of hips. How you keep thin
in a mystery to mcguire the
LATEST thing under the sum-!
Lily waved her hand over her
breakfast tray. There was moth
ing on it but a glass of unsweet-
ened grapefruit juice and a cup
OF coffee.
That's how ! do it. I've been
hungry every day for a year."
she yawned.
Sue gazed at her in admiration
II never saw anything like you, :"
she declared. You never stir
a finger to anything. but every
thing you want comes to you
everything from breakfast trays
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
By ElenOre Meherin

and comfortable to be 40 and
done with tumults."
why not 80 and done with
even the placidity? should Re
flattered to know that I caused
the least of your tumults."
"And I should be wiser If you
did, Hugh"
"Jerry, what about that theory
of yours? If one should marry
because of many mutual interests
and because of deep happiness in
each others company; il one
should relegate the mere wild
youth of it to the background.
then why not you and 1? You
should be game to try out your
own PHILOSOPHERS"
do you think we might prove
the one ideally mated couple on
the earth and a shining example
to all other harrled souls?"
Hugh'S thin. blonde face
flushed. Though his lips laughed
his eyes met hers with a deep,
pleading sweetness.
She was about to answer
lightly, when out OF the dancing
crowd a face confronted hers.
The next moment Mary Eunice
Pennings greeted them.
How jovial this is" said Mary
intimately. I'm a lone soul un-
til tomorrow. So I'll tag along
with you. Wen have the gayest
time tommorw-all of us. Rod
and bride Nellie are coming for
the weekend. Did you know that?
Saxon, too"
Saxon, too. Coming down here
to repeat to Mary Eunice words
said four years ago to Jerry. A
man might have taste! Might
have delicacy!
She felt suddenly redhot-a
raging heat in her ears: She felt
suddenly that she must get away
that she could not remain here
and watch Mary Pennings with
Saxon Rhodes.
CHAPTER IS
At midnight Jerry came softly
into their room. She thought Ste
phanie must surely be asleep.
A murmured laugh at the win.
dow. Stephanie, pale and trem.
bling, standing there. Stephanie
with a Tilt in her voice: "Oh, isn't
II wonderful down there with the
moonlight on the dahlias? I'd
like to stand here forever-look-
ing and looking"
"And feeling and feeling"
thought Jerry, pressing her fore
head against the pane. You'd
like to pass out of the picture In
this dream tide of feeling,
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

would't you, Steve? How lovely
that would be?"
WAS it all as sweet az you
hoped, Stephanie?"
For a moment no answer. Then
Stephanie shook back her hair:
"a thousand times sweeter. I'd
forgotten the joy it is to dance.
Jerry, l feel like person let out
of prison. You don't know how
grateful and light and glad feel
just to be walking about again
and then to her music and sway
to IT,
She went over quickly and
switched on the light. She looked
full and CALAMITY into Jerry's
face: Jerry, 1 know Heinie does
all he does because Of you.
know this perfectly. But it's
glorious in him, just the same.
isn't it? And beautiful to me-"
A long, happy moment she stood
before the mirror regarding the
shimmering green dress. Then re-
luctantly pulled it over her head.
Muffled in this, she said gaily:
Its awfully sporty in you, Jerry,
LO IOdH IHS yOuL 1OFCAS S Avn AAeNAJ
sisters would!
"And it's spiffy that you have
such numbers and such nice ones.
Doesn't he dance exquisitely?
Doesn't he say the gayest, hap
piest things"'
TN not let him go away"
thought Jerry modify, abruptly
remembering Heinie's decision.
Some one in this family is going
to get what she wants!'
She lay awake thinking OF
Saxon. Coming down here tomor.
row. Paying his court to Mary
Eunice.
"It won't spoil my fun" she
thought burningly. ."I'H be per-
fectly matter of fact and friendly.
1 feel that way now, l don't care
an iota for him.!
For hours she lay awake repeat
ing this cold ritual of dismissal.
She remembered the story told
in Monterey of the Spanish girl
who loved the American soldier
one of Stockton's men. The girl
was beautiful and graceful as the
tule reeds. She was the faVorite
Of the mission and wooed by all
the gallant Spanish dons. She
cared only for the blond Ameri-
can-smiled only on him.
The soldier was called away.
Before he went they planted
rose tree. He and the Spanish
girl knelt in the garden and under
grape vines and scooped the dirt
with their hands. They Graded
here the tiny bush and said it
would be a symbol of undying
love.
Before 1t blooms" the soldier
said, "I'll come back to YOU"
The girl believed and watered
the plant. 1t grew. 1t bloomed.
Every day the girl watered it.
Soon it was tree and its pink
roses famous all over Monterey.
1t was a tree that climbed to the
roof of the old adobe.
The soldier didn't return. Years
passed, and he didn't come.
But the girl waited. The dons
married other senoritas. But she
went on watering her rose. She
grew old waiting and doing this.
Go Be Continued T6morrOw)
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
cHAPTER u

NsE1AL 4 11A.
No woman ever tried to make
herself care for man more than
lily tried to make herself care for
taley Ilrummond during the first
Nv dayA Of that warm and balrny
lay.
Al hundred times day she told
herself that she was the luckiest
girl in town to be getting him
and that she was perfectly happy.
She wore his flowers. and ate
his chocolates. and read the books
that he brought her.
On the first Sunday in the
month she went to his house on
wallingford Heights with her
mother and father, to have din
ner.
Staley's house was a very beau
tifuI house, with moss-green car
pets and very old Italian furni.
ture and very wonderful old sill
yer and paintings in it. There
was a little conservatory az the
southern end of it. and the big,
luxurious rooms were filled with
f1owers-pale.pink and yello
roses and carnations that sent
spicy, sweet fragrance into the
air.
The table was a long, narrow
one, covered with a satiny yellow
cloth, and the water glasses and
salad plates were clear yellow
glass. So were the roses in the
center, and 80 were the little ash
trays that were set on the table
with the coffee.
what fun 1t would be to live
In this house with someone you
were wild about" thought Lily,
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

to Staley Drummond. You lucky
thing, your
She opened a fashion magazine
she had brought with her and
turned its pages to the picture
OF a dress she wanted to wear
as Lily's maid of honor. A slim.
wasted, full-skirted dress all
aflutter with little ruffles.
III your decorations are going
to be white land yellow, why
can't have this made up In
yellow with a picture hat of
satin to match? asked Sue. And
what are the bridesmaids going to
wear?"
81 haven't even picked out my
bridesmaids, Lily laughed.
suppose I'd better do it pretty
soon. The weddings only five
weeks off,"
Five weeksl Only a little more
than a month! And then she
would be Mrs. Staley Drummond,
with q town house and country
house and an automobile of her
own and a chauffeur to drive
tia chauffeur
For a second Pat Frances
face flashed out Of her memory.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Now Go on With The Story.

and then reminded herself that
there couldn't be a better pal
than Staley. who was always
cheerful and entertaining who
was the best sport in the world.
ftfWhat fun it's going to be to
live in this house, Staley, she
said, without the flicker of an
eyelash. It's the most beautiful
place I've ever seen. Only--Id
like to furnish part of it myself.
wish you had two or three bare
rooms for me to do"
Staley laughed. iii clear out
a couple of them for you," he,
said, tif you like"
"He means it, too" Mrs. Lex
ington said in her fUrceful, con-
vincing way as they rode home
that night. There's nothing in
the world too good for you, as
far as Staley goes. And you're a
very, very fortunate girl, Lily
Lexington. ] hope you know
your luck!"
II do" answered Lily. She felt
soothed and contented tonight,
with the memory of the beautiful
quiet house still in her mind.
Why. just to live in a place like
that would be a joy. And the
parties she could give in 1.-THE
clothes she would have!
I'D love to go to Europe en-
my honeymoon, she thought
dreamily. "I'1l make Staley take
me- She decided that in IN
instant.
Eyes, you're very lucky, Baby"
father echoed in his deep, slow
voice.
And the next morning when
Sue Cain came to the house she
had the same chorus to sing.
Sue was one of those early
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
JERRY

I'm not going to marry, Heinie.
l don't like the prospect Of
spinsterhood, I quite assure you.
But I seem to be the kind OF
person who doesn't take second
choices"
But, even IL you did, the
second choice would not be /.
1t would be Hugh?"
She answered slowly and feeling
load on her heart: 1--WE grown
infinitely fond OF you, Heinie. /
like walking here with you now.
l like talking to you. I'd rather
trust Stephanie with you than
And I'll miss you bitterly. But
as for marriage-you're right. I
was never further from it with
any one than l am tonight.
Where will you go, and
when?"
MY father is opening a branch
bonding house in Seattle. I've a
choice of taking it over till it
gets started. And now I want to
get away"
She said, trembling: Don't tell
Stephanie. Not for a while,
Heinie. 1t would quite spoil her
wild celebration"
And she thought az they
sauntered back to the hotel-she
thought, hotly, and with singing
eyes: "Lord-Stephanie. too! It's
like q fate! Marza-I-Stephan :"
When they came into the lobby
Maria and Robert Caples, Hugh
Hammond and Stephanie were
waiting.
Stephanie came forward, both
hands eagerly reaching for
Heinie's. These showed plainly
their amazed delight.
do l look that good?" she
asked gleefully. Il thought so
myself"
And later, when stephanie
glided into his arms, throwing
to them joyous, backward
glance, Jerry thought achingly,
win he wake up? He should"
Maria sat quietly watching
that slim. sweet young form. Her
eyes filled, then laughed into
Jerry's. She said softly, IT was
never quite SO happy, pet!''
Happiest with the storm and
anguish done? Is that the way
OF 1t? Jerry, drifting into a one
step with Hugh. hummed dream
lily. Perhaps. But il one has to
walt the years away-wait the
fervors away
Jerry, dear-whom are you
dancing with?" asked Hugh with
humorous twinkle.
with myself at the age of 40.
Hugh. I'm thinking how placid
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

solemn and went on: Lilly, you
do care lot for Staley away
down deep in your heart, don't
YOU? That crush you had on
the cab man was just silly nom
sense, wasn't it?"
Lily stirred the dregs In her
cup. Whatever it was, it's over"
The next day marked the begin
ming of Mrs. Lexington's plans
for the wedding.
The caterer came to the house
to take her order for the wedding
supper. The florist came and
looked over the rooms, and talked
about the price Of yellow roses
and smilax and ported palms.
A duchess-lace veil came from
a trunk in the attic, and was
sent to be cleaned. Yards of
ivory.wlfite satin arrived, and a
little dressmaker named Sarah
MacCabe came to the house to
start Lily's wedding dress.
1t was all very exciting and
pleasant, and Lily began to thrill
to it. She always enjoyed buying
things for herself, and she spent
practically all of the first week
in May in the shops. charging
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

and a pair Of purple shoes
with crimson soles
and crimson Innings.
Wasn't Little Sambo grand!
He put on all his fine clothes
and went too walk in the jungle.
Soon Little Sambo met tiger.
He said, "I am going tc eat your
Little Black Sambo said,
"Please don't eat me, Mr.. Tiger.
/ will give you my red coat"
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

"oh, she will! She cant go to
work till next year. Maria isn't
going to take the remotest chance.
And now that stephanie can go
about a little, she'll need you
more than ever. why, you're her
prime matchmaking. Heinie.
You're not thinking OF DESERVING
us?"
yes" said he, quietly, and
brushing a hand slowly through
his hair. 81 want to get away.
AS long as there's no use in my
sticking around. There isn't, is
there? / wouldn't even be a
second choice, would /. Jerry?"
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

going to expect you to take Mr..
Lexington to the office every
morning and then bring the car
home"
And without waiting. for an
AYE. yes or no" from Butler. she
had sent for an instructor to
teach him to drive the blue
limousine.
On Saturday morning It was
raining-a drizzle that made the
pavements shine as IL oil had
been poured upon them.
tits a bad day for Butler to
drive alone the first time" MIR.
Lexington said. with a shake OF
his head when he heard the car
backing out of the garage.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

stockings by the dozen. perfume
by the pint, powder by the pound.
and gloves by the box, to her
fathers account. She had the
time of her life. -
Then on Saturday a dreadful
thing happened.
Mrs. Lexington had insisted
that Butler, the new butler. should
learn to drive the blue Limousine:
There's no reason in the world
why you shouldn't drive that car,
Lily heard her tell him the day
after he came to work in the
house. Carrie has always looked
after the house, and you haven't
a thing to do but wait on table
and keep the pantry clean. That
leaves you lots of free time for
driving. So from now on. I'm
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent; dental science
has provided effective combat
ants. Their action is to curdle
the film and remove it in gentle
safety to enamel.
The teeth you see when that
film is removed will amaze you.
Ordinary methods disappoint.
Get Pepsodent at your drug
gist's. Or mail the coupon. A
Today tube will be sent free.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
What DO You KnOlD?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions ON Editorial Page
l. Atlantic; Iatiude g. North History of written
BY himself Congress- An act Of state IN ~ncn 10 c f
H. Lawful; H. Goods: 49, DEVELOPMENT e. Inc ph
Is. Oliver Twst-Dckens l6 H. Robin
Csoe-Defoe Is Much Ado About acknowledgements
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
LITTLE BLACK SAMBO

LITTLE BLACK SAMBU
Once upon a time
there was a little black boy.
His name was Little Black Sambo.
His mother was Black Mumbo
and his father was Black Jumbo.
Black Mumbo made him
beautiful little red coat
and a pair of blue trousers.
Black Jumbo bought him
a beautiful green umbrella
tMcclurs Newspaper syndcass>