davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

She ran through the dusk. reached
| the subgrade and raced down toward
/ the swamp. The night had come on.
| and she knew after she had gone some
| distance that she could no longer be
| seen from the house. so she halted and
| regained her breath. She was painting
! She waited, TO see II she was being
| followed. and then went forward again.
| The swamp rustled with unseen move
| ments. Rustling leaves, splashes
| little cries. She heard them all around
! as she waited. She saw the gypsies'
fire suddenly fare brightly and won-
! dered II forster would come from
| there. as he had yesterday. or along
the grade. He had told her yesterday
that there was q way through the
| swamp
But he did not come at all
| She waited. In perfect torture OF
suspense. until she judged II must be
near 10 o'clock. Something must have
/ happened--already. And. agitated al
most out OF her mind with what she
might find she ran back along the
subgrade toward the camp. As she
reached the field by the farmhouse she
slowed down and walked quietly up
toward the house. Everything seemed
as usual. She could see some OF the
| men gathered around their nightly
bonfire under the trees and hear them
| laughing. She took heart In the
house she found her father. his feet
cooked up on chair, sound asleep. He
awoke when she entered and asked II
she had been out.
Just n walk" she said. nodding.
He grunted. closed his eyes, and re-
clasped his hands over his stomach
| IAN right" he said. Go TO bed"
| He looked strangely incongruous
with his eyes closed and his fat hands
clasped before him--aS II he were pray
! ing! There was SNUG smile on his
| lips.
She waited outside the dining room
| door for few seconds and then softly
opened the one leading into the kitch-
en-. Alexander was sitting there--wait-
ing for her
"Ah couldn't fnd EN-" he said.
| frightened look in his great eyes. Hes
| gone over TO Foxviiie"
"Foxvillc!"
"Ycssum. OATS what he done tole
duh men. Said he wouldn't come
back befo' daybreak In duh mornin'."
Foxville! What was forster doing
oven there?
"Sumpins up" said Alexander.
What do you meana"
| ''Jcs after you went out All heard
Mr.. Cain on duh telephone. Talkin
to Mr., O'Malley said supin' bout
| duh poles"
| Jenny clutchrd the table.
What did he say?" =
Dunno. All just caught dat word
| All didn't wait for no moahl''
Alexander confessed that he had
| tipt0e out after that-~~to look for
Torsten~~and find him gone.
There was only one thing 10 do now
| and that was to go over 10 Foxville her.
| self. But II would be useless to do II
| at the moment. She couldn't rummaae
the whole town Of Foxville with the
| vain hope that she might bump into
! forster, The obvious plan was to
sneak ont before dawn and wait for
him somewhere along the road. He
would have to pass her coming hack. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Fugitive Love
A First.Run Novel
BY Neeiey Farson

"Im going to trust YOU" she told the
startled negro. MIR. Aberg Is IN
trouble. want you to find him right
away and tell him to meet me In the
same place he did last night. Under
stand? Tell him to hurry"
"Yessum. Where does you say he's
to meet wou?"
Hell know. You say the same place
he talked with me last night"
Can do chuckled Alexander.
"Trus' me. I'll jcs wait secon' and
then mosey out foah some watah. Sorta
accidently on purpose"
She was furious with him for his
humor at such moment. but could
not help herself Alexander. Of course,
had no idea of the things that were
going on all around him.
She went into the house. heard her
father at the telephone asking for Chi
cago, and literally flew out the front
door. There was not a second to lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
given At mos. ~ The leading urivers:-
iaes. study them, ny 10 answer them,
eng. If you can't or are doubtful. refer
10 the correct answers. This VIII give
you q slant on your mental rating
Relationship tests have been used BY
Otis. IhurstOne and other authorities
In various forms. TIE following Test VI
this type utilities letters,
For Example; A IL 10 Z as is W II
=, Y. 4 or N
The answer here IL T. for the only
apparent relationship between 4 and
y is that Y H. Is letters removed from
i and II ia rs removed from u.
III y1f1e ~ these comparisons roft3
tt,,sfi,t4s af letters are llsed. YOU must
first ciaoYer s9JDae relationship between
tn FIRST and second la order ~ pick fht
fajrtf fiqs, gafs With the lbjrd.
~ At IL ~ n IS Az Is " khh, Az
EE EEEE ARC.
~ NJ r. ~ Nh as Az IL 10 ri
on m Nm ST
81. AID is 20 i3A as AkK " IRA
hDk, EhA. ARh. AIR
a. q b. " Y .s6 IL ~ II, j.. u, n
Il v
- w Is 10 nv A. og Is 10 M, CD
~ HIP, ~.
81 Ar Is N AABE ss q is N a, nc
E. ~. Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
My Neighbor Says:

Never use anything but safety
pins 10 fastcn the ends Of band
ages. II you have no safety pins
tear few inches OF the material.
twist the two ends around each
other To keep them from loosen
ing and pass one end around the
injured arm or leg In one direc-
ton and the other In the other
direction. then tie over the twist.
Old piiiowcases make excellent
covers 10 protect gowns Cut n
hole In the center OF the stitched
end Of the pi!lowcase large
enough IN slip through the hanger
on which the gown viii hang.
Cold water is much better than
warm for scrtbbing boards, aa IL
does not sink into the wood. and
dries very quickly.
Keep loose matches In COW
cred tin bon or covered glass Jar,
Around the outside Of the jar
paste strip OF sandpaper on
which IN scratch the matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

one of 'em. Take 'em out OF here.
thought they were storage eggs.
won't eat an egg in this house again
unless they are absolutely fresh.
The lady was completely bewildered
ST should think" continued her ex'
cited husband, that you yourself couif
tell that these eggs are no good.
Se;zing his hat. he rushed from tn'
house. announcing that he would ca
downtown that morning where NJ
could get a brace of fresh eggs.
After his departure the distressed
hut devoted woman began to consider
where she might buy fresh eggs Tor hel
angry spouse. Then she checked ner'
self. Came the next morning. With
disarmtng smile she placed plate OF
eggs before the assistant head OF thu
house and murmered. There now.
know you'll like these eggs. They arc
right out OF the nest"
Once more pnoner turned them ove'
on his fork. Huh. Fresh ones. ch?'
said he.
Fresh as the morning milk" wa
Tho innoclous little prevarication.
without further discussion pepper
ate :i1em and sracked his lips.
You see" he said sageIy. what =
difference there Is between storage egg
and fresh ones All the difference ir
III" world. could tell II the minnt'
| NIT on" Of these In my mouth Nov
cs's "'''t the s'"r3~n eggs forever"
P"ansno With vintOrv, he kissed hi.
elf" an" whiatied his wav through tn.
door. Sh-h-h! They were storag.
eggs.
Some one has aptly said, THE world
lsnt funny. It's the people In IT,
Oyster eaters IRE regarded AZ peculia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Good Plain Cake.

Rub three ounces Of butter into one
pound nf sifted -four and one heaping
teaspoonful OF baking powder. Add
three ounces of sugar the grated rind
OF half a lemon and about cupful OF
milk. or enough to make stiff paste
Let stand for an hour In cool place
roll out half an inch thick and spread
it over buttered baking tin. Melt In
saucepan cupful OF butter and still
until the sugar is dissolved. then add
heaping tablespoonful Of blanched
and grated almonds. Spread this mix
ture while warm smoothly over the
paste and bake for about 30 minutes In
quick oven. When the cake has
cooled cut II into pieces about -four
inches long and two wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Take two tabrcspoonfuls of butter.
one half a cupful Of hot vinegar. one
teaspoonful OF dry mustard, one table,
spoonful Of sugar. one teaspoonful Of
ialt small pinch Of pepper, one-half
an onion cut fine and one-half cup
full OF cream. either sweet or sour. Dis
solve the sugar in the cream and mix
with the rest OF the ingredients. having
the vinegar very hot While the dress
ling is hot. mix It with any chopped
vegetables and serve the salad slightly
warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

| lower right hand corner which shows
| a side view of the hold-bacs.
With brushing lacquer paint the back
OF the candiestick (which should be a
low. clear glass one), including the cup
which holds the candle: paint gold
band or contrasting line around ths
front edge and paint, paste or transfer
a design In the center.
Next dip a long, fat-headed screw
in glue, twist IL through the cork until
the head is flush with the bottom Of Tho
cork and finally dip the cork In blue
and fasten 1t firmly In the candle mp
In combination with organd:e. muslin.
marquiscite. taffeta or cretonnt. you
will find these unusually effective. In
expensive 10 make and really quite ex-
pensive II you were To buy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

ny SARA INLAND.

Did you ever hear of getting moro
light from candlesticks when there were
no flaming candles in them? Well
here Is how 1t is done. The candlcsticks
are made into those fascinating curtain
backs which we are all so DESTROYS
OF having now. Back go the curtains
and In comes the sunlight.
To help you fashion these simple arii-
c,cs, there Is small drawing IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

decidedly not in
favor. We are re-
fcrring. of course
10 poultry prod
uce and not 10
the human family.
Consider the po-
tentiaIities of ar
ordinary See n I
breakfast egg and
its prodigious ca
pacity for good or
evil. Il may send
q man to business
IN the morning
with JOY bells ring
ing in his heart or
II may render him
and those with
whom he GENES in
sNr.s> - <.S - A1~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BEAUTY CHATS
For Men.

In another 10 years II will be most
unusual to see a young man with "a
bald head. and in another 20 the bald
headed man will be looked at In the
same way that woman or man with
blotched and pimply skin Is looked at
today. When we zee some one On the
streets with very bad skin we realize
that disease OF some Kind exists IN that
person. and instinctively we shun him.
No one wants disease, no one wants a
horrible looking complexion.
Yet we don't shun the bald headed
man. we haven't any feeling Of aver
sion for him. We even like his badness
because we make fun II t.: It. Ia a
Joke. still. But gradually We are real
izing that while 1t may be joke 1t
also happens TO be a disease. and one
that can be caught from him. n a mar
Is bald 1t is because disease has attacked
the roots OF his hair and killed off GER
tain portions OF 1t. The lise Of combs
and brushes that have been on his hair
should be forbidden. II means that
germs OF that disease Turk In these i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

itEI AJiih ny uEIhis
who do not M
duIge In oysters.
Some peculiar poo
pie eat rabbits and
frogs legs and
even cells. Some
peculiar men wear
red neckties. Some
peculiar W o m G n
avoid the app!ica-
ton Of cosmetics.
II this Ii true, then
we are all peculiar
A man who played
golf 20 years ago
WAS regarded AZ
peculiar BY his
friends, even II
they did not go a
step further and
say he was plum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Cheese pufs.

Give three egg whites "A few beats
then add one half Il teaspoonful Of
baking powder and beat until stiff
Fold in one cupful OF American cream
cheese and place on slightly toasted
rounds OF bread, Place under a slow
fire for about minutes. Serve white
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Oriental kWFefmeaf.

This In known aR the great Oriental
sgefhtneai. H. IN easily made and has
the advantage Ut keeping we'll The
ingredients called for are a pound each
NJ dates. figs and walnut meats ana
be cleaned ana the dates stared Then
dstsg figs and nuts are put through IA
food chopper. Work with The hands IN
board well dredged with eDnfectionef's
sugar, Roll Out, using nDltee'imieI's
sugar on the board and rolling pin, Ia
one fourth inch IN thickness Cut into
small shapes roll IN powdered sugar
and pack away In h tin hos iined with
gsxed paper Keeping The same pro-
portions, raisins, prnnfs, phcsns, hazel
nuia and almonds may ba used IN lhls
iGelDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

~ A Is W II M "A IL IN EE
~ ~ H. ~ Mh BIZ All IL ~ st.
81 AID IL ~ I1A ss EAK IL IN ARA
n ettsT Transportation.
a. - 3 ~ v "@ j. 10 r., Seven
ks4ts- al et4hy -.lD
~ ~ ia u nv ag rs is ~ HF
1.-TWO letiaTs iulttsf an " four iett1Is
o. four letters on W eight letters IN
-, kE H. ~ kkEE sA & IL ~ &C
Is-~ss.sl ooubjjHgl
LGESs4Ebt lsxsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
INSTALLMENT X.

INSTALLMENT X.
% HE trouble began the next day.
She saw forster arguing
with her father He had for
i gotten his promise to put on
kid gloves and was declaring to
her father. with clenchcd fists. that he
would be damned before he would REIN
state Rubin and Spiro-put them on
the new trucks!
She saw this from her bedroom VIM
dow, her heart hammering, and gave a
choke of relief when she saw forster
suddenly capitulate. She had seen her
father lean over and whisper---and
forster nod his head. i,
San Francisco!
She was glad now that 1t did have
such an effect and that her father
had won. Spiro and Rubin, jubilant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Every one reveres age unless 1t hap
pens to concern the antiquity OF an egg
A young or fresh egg Is more earnestly
respected than an old egg. Bad eggs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

That there sFe bt least 1887 dit
fsfsnt ways nf making living, has
seen shown by British government re'
beTtA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

tTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-03-26
.SHIPSTEAD'S PARTY
DEBATES CANDIDACY
Farmer-Labor Senator Has Not
Committed self-Many at Con-
vention Favor Choice.

BY fHe Assoo5s sied Press
st PAUL. MINI. March %
Whether Senator ShlpEtead of Mime
sofa VIII BE- the party's candidate for
reelection 1AE a major topic before
the State convention Of the Farmer
Labor party today
Senator Ghipstead vas elected " the
Senate six years ago on the Farmer
Labor ticket but there have been re-
portS recently that he may file for the
Rspublican nomination this year The
Senator has not publicly committed
himself however
Farmer -IabOr p8rty leaders Ia Min
nes0ia invited him ~ attend the State
convention today but he announced IL
Washington that press ~ business there
would prevent Many delegates favored
qis TeTominatlon
A. their state convention Saturday
Republicans postponed their expression
~ q United States senatorial candidate
because its leaders decided - wait uutl
SbipsJeaG indicates Whal action he giii
take
Iudmaemcnt u candidates for gov
amor and other State Officers and
sa0pii9G ~ a platform were otHer mat
iffa before tod3ys convention.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
YOUNG BRYAN SEES
COOLIDGE DRAF TED
"0Id Guard" to Fight Hoover
to Last, Commoner'S
Son Claims.

special Dispatch Is The star
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. March 26-~
Calvin Coolidgo, in spite OF his several
pronounocmcntS diSavowing his candi-
dacy for further tenure OF Office. still
,ooms as very likely forced draft"
presidential candidate in 1929, in the
opinion OF William Jennings Bryan son
Of the late Commoncr. who for SO long
headed the Democratic party
Mr BRYAN. in an interview in his
HOLLYWOOD home. said he based this
opinion on his belief that Herbert
Hoover. despite his spreading populari-
~ with the people, will be nominated
only over the figurative dead bodies
Of the Republican Old Guard" and that
the interests" will insist upon Coolidge
running again
Moreover. Mr.. Bryan declared It his
belief that because Of the moncyed and
rolitical forces which would support
. hard candidate for the Democrats to
defeat
Srcn Aid tn Democrats.
Mr. Bryan expressed the novel view
point that Hooyer'S nomination might
actually be an aid to the Democrats"
as Is might easily cause a split in the
ranks Of the G. o p because Of the
intense hostility of the old Guard
10 the Secretary
The son OF the Commoner believes
that Vice President Dawes is a strong
and outstanding character, but that "he
probably will not be nominated due to
his independence and disinclination TO
take orders.
Defined statements of policies and
principles in regard to prohibition and
farm relief should be made by both
parties" he declared Constructive
plankS that will satisfy the farmers
must be included in the platform that
is 10 win the Middle West II the farm
erS cannot get help from the Demo-
Gratis they will turn TO the Republicans,
and If they cannot get it there. they
will form a third party. Growth Of an
the complacency OF both parties"
Must Yield Rights.
The younger Bryan holds it "inevi-
table that there must be some forum
OF final settlement of international con-
troyersies.'
Every day We see further surrender
Of individual rights for the benefit OF
society" he said. The time has come
when nations, too will have 10 yield
some of the rights now considered at
tributes Of sovereignty for the benefit
OF humanity"
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Jim" REED BEGINS
INVASION Of SOUTH
Missouri Senator Arrives in
North Carolina for Series
of Speeches.


HIGH POINT, n. C.. March 26~~
United States Senator James A. Reed
brought his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency
into the South today
Speaking here tonight, the Missourian
will 90 TO Raleigh tomorrow and Wed
nesday will address students at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. Thursday
night he will SPEAK az Asheville and
then viii 60 INTO Tennessee. A tenta-
tive engagement at Charlotte was can
celed because Of lack OF time.
Arriving here at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, Mr. Reed was the guest of friends
until time for his address tonight
At Raleigh, Gov. Angus W. Mclean
is expected 10 introduce Senator Reed
who will speak before a conference Of
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
The governor is due In New York for
conference Wednesday. but dispatches
from Raleigh last night said the chief
executive of the State would Ike TO
postpone the New York conference until
Saturday II he cannot do this he may
introduce the speaker and leave immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

"My father, +" said
the chubby nine
year-old, thrusting
bis hands deep in his
pockets, has a new
car and a radio
n everything
That's nothing, F."
scofed his compan-
ion. my dad smokes
Yorktown Ciga-
rettes. "
The son and heir
va proud of his dads
excellent taste but
that is no longer d
DISTINGUISHING mark.
Smokers everywhere
have learned IT, ap-
precIaie the satisiac-
tory qualities of
Y0rktoWns. Blended
from seven friendly
tobaccOs, they assure
4 mellow, wholly
pleagurable smoke.
Have you bought
yours?
Twenty for l5c.
LAsss. E4eE meDd, YJEH.s
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MAN DIES AT 200.

Z KeefeJ. 81. Stricken While IN
Lion House
m attempt ~ return ~ the scenes
familiar ~ his childhood resulted IN
lne death yesterday 0f Edward f.
Keeier. "a years old 1882 Seventeenth
sfgeef
KeefeT had gone fgf q visit 10 the
Zop Wlth Heibon FiTor ~ the came
address. when ns vas stricken with
q heart sttsck while ~ the hon house
FiFor lea MIN ~ bench where he
collapsed lfe VI pronounced dead
a. The arrival ~ lle Emergency Hos
Di'a! ambulance
uatiye ~ r. derrick County Md
Keefeg nsd made bis nome here f0r
several gears with hts nepheW Dwight
w Fisher VINO is nov ~ Belgium
Keefef Has WidoWer Ills body was
returned last night 70 Frederick, Nd
fgI burial
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Whiting thst the stati0n agent at
Newton hDbof England. had under.
ChsfgeG nsf f0f Two railroad tickets ~
years ego 81 elderly woman recently
sent 30 three s-efut stamps ~ ths sgsnt
s4ow Ia cbsrRe.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

You will never know the real
oven crispness OF crackers until
you have enjoyed crackers
packed in tins. Saltinas are
baked 10 a perfection and these
tins keep them in such condi-
tion until eaten. 10-Ounce tins
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
LINDY MAY HAVE
 NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Rpdt Sys fly Cr,k Under
 Striin''

Cristobal. Canal xene. Jan. e3 N The easerneas of Latin America ts do honor to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has brought him to . point whsrs he h very nervous. Colonel ArthU Fishsr. commandant of France neld. believeA
 The Lone Eagis "may crack un. der the strain." Colonel Fisher said.
 Tho statement regarding Lind bergh's nervous condition was mado after he had returned with every outward evidence of good health from . week of recreation in the tropical mountatns of Panama. He went there after completing some 1000 miles of his goodwill trip and continuous round of social func- tions in seven Central American capitaIA
 10 Have Rest
 Although the Spirit of St. Louis was ready to carry him on to South America, tt was announced that LindberEh would take several days more of rest before setting out for CartaEena and Barranquilia. Colum- bia, Friday.
 Tha goodwill flyer Is understood to have exprebsed a wish that someone double for him in the so- ctal engagements his night calls for. He is willing to do the dying and, according to Colonel Fisher. ts only nervous when on the ground and not when in the ait.
 It was on the vacation trip, the hrst extended one the Lone Eagle has had sincs leaving Washington on December ls, that Lindbergh's nervous condition became apparent to hts companion. Colonel Fisher declared. Lndbergh was unable to sit still. read or rest, it was stated.
 Discart1od Books
 ton Christmas day while Lind bereh was in Mexico City 1t was noted that when left alone he fre- quently picked up books in the H. brary of Ambassador Morrow. as if to read them. and then put them down again shortly.
 From Columbia, Lindbergh in- tends to fly to Caracas. Venezuela. Then he will so to St. Thomas. San- to Domingo. Haiti, Porto Rico and Cuba.
 Ltndbergh spent the first day aft CT his return from the mountains on the bay in a launch and taking . horseback ride to the old Spanish fortress of San Lorenzo.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
FINANCIAL
Money L0aoed
| FRIEND IN NEED

4 FRIEND IN NEED FAMILY LOANS for use in the home from $10 to $500. Our service is best because you can repay according to ,, your income. and we try to make every
 customer happy by courtesy. prompt ness and privacy. S1 to $s monthly. plus lawful interest. repays Slo to Sl80 cash loan. Larger sums In proportion.
 No INDORSERS-all loans between hus- band. wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone 1-s-4-s. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY e01 Raphael Bldg. second floor. 9s West Main St.. between Washington and Higi? streets. Open s;3o to B. Saturday s:3O to 1. Licensed by the state-Bonded to the Public. A MUTUAL LOAN IS MADE TO YOU ON your good name without indorsers. You
 secure the money promptly and repay 1t
 out of your income according to schedule
 YOU select.
 GALL. WRITE OR PHONE 4sse THE MUTUAL SYSTEM ROOM 1l:. PROFESSIONAL BLDG. s1 WEST MAIN ST. Opposite Capitol Theater}
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

PAY YOUR BILLIE NOW WITH
 SlO TO $500 LOAN
 You get your money on your own re- sponsibility.
 NO EMBARRASSING INVESTIGATIONS
 NO 1NpoRsERs REQUIRED
 ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL EASY REPAYMENT PLAN is given SO that you can make your pay ments easily and without hardship. See us now without obligation and arrange for . loan. CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE s:5s THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP. 3OS MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. isT FLOOR. ROOM 2l: At tho Railroad Crossing