davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
WHERE LOVE Is
BY LEO TOLSTOY

When she left Martin gave her an old
Jacket and a little money. II was not
much, but II would help her in the pow
erty and cold. She thanked him sin
cerely in the name of Jesus Christ the
Lord
Martin watched the window still. and
not long after he saw an old peddler
woman who had a basket of apples
Only few apples remained. and over
her shoulder she had q sack of shaw
ings, evidently picked up somewhere and
being carried home to make a FIRE
While she was shifting the Shavings
from one shoulder to the other. a wicked
boy came along and stole one of her
apples. She seized him. however-and
Martin hastily left his work TO so 10 her
aid.
Il never took it." the boy was saying
Let him so. my good woman" said
the voice of Martin. Pardon him in
the name Of Jesus Christ
The old woman objected az first. but
finally released the boy. Martin de-
tanned him this time,
Beg the w0man'S pardon" said Mar
tin. and promise never 70 steal again.
For I saw you take the apple"
The boy began 10 cry. but did as Mar
tin said, Martin gave him an apple and
told the woman he would pay for it
Soon the woman and the boy became
much better friends, and tho boy car
ried the sack Of ShavirgS for her as they
went on their way together.
Back IN his shop, as evening came or.
Martin seemed TO have more visions
Figures seemed 70 appear and speak
Martin, doSt thou not know Me?" said
a voice and the figure of the snow
Shoveler appeared 1T is even J." said
the voice.
Then there appeared the woman and
her baby, and the voice said: 10, it is
IL Then Martin saw the woman and
the boy with the apple. AGAIN he heard
the voice saying: 1T is l."
Joy filled the whole soul of Martin
Avdeitch the shoemaker. He crossed
himself, put on his spectacleS and sat
down to read the New Testament at the
place where the book opened Of itself
At the top OF the page these words met
his eyes:
For I was hungry. and ye gave Me
meat, / was thirsty and We gave Me
drink; I was stranger. and We took
Me in"
Further down the page he also read
InaSmuch as We have done IL unto
one Of the least Of these my brethren.
We have done 1t unto Me"
Then Martin knew that his vision had
been genuine, and that il had indeed
come to pass, For these words told him
that the Savior Himself had in truth
visited him that day in his poor shop,
and that he had known how TO receive
Him as became the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

went the spirits" heavy boots as they
hit the ground with rapid beats.
"Hm-I reckon that was old Uncle
Andy, who works for the Blanks" said
the host. He lives two miles over
yonder."
The guests chuckled. Courage sue
ceeded fear. The host was baffied and
embarrassed. The guests laughed again,
and then one of them stopped short
and let out a muffied exclamation.
Another guest shinnied over a fence.
The remaining guest and the host NOV
ed rapidly in another direction. What
was 1t? Only a. white cow munching
patches Of grass. There Is mystery In
the country.
The other night local resident mo-
tored to Virginia. He was 80 miles
from the city. and it was nearly mid
night when the rear wheels of hts car
sank into a ditch by the roadside. The
nearest village was three miles away
and he was apparently out Of luck. Few
cars were passing at that time of night
and the chances for sleeping until morn
ing on the open road seemed promis-
ing. The occasional cars that did speed
by refused to stop at his signal The
drivers undoubtedly had read Of such
tricks being practiced by stick-up men
and adhered 10 the maxim Safety
first"
At last machine slowed up and stop
ped to inquire what the trouble was. OBJ
vlously. the man was in trouble Finally
assured that the motorist required assist
A.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

firm. Here Is a simple one Bend
your elbows and place your palms to-
eether with your wrists resting against
your bodyp Now push strongly with
your right hand TO the left against re-
sistance from the left hand When
your hands have reached the left side
OF your body reverse the motion and
push to the right against resistance
from the right hand Repeat the ex-
ercise until slightly fatigued. Station
AIRY running Is good for shaking the fat
off flabby thighs Just go through the
motions Of running, raising knees high
and swinging arms. but remaining in
one spot t2l The breaking out may
be due IN part To your diet, Every day
drink six glasstuIs OF water and eat
some raw fruit. "A salad and two help
ings Of aucculent vegetables, etc Avoid
constipation The fact that the scars
do not heal readily shows that yon are
not in the best physical condition. f0n
must build up your general health by
right diet and hygienlc living, Rub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Sleeps Tongue Fricassee

Wash four sleeps tongues carefully.
put into saucepan. cover with boil
ing water. cover and simmer for two
hours. Cool, remove the skin. cut In
two lengthwise. sprinkle with salt and
pepper and put in a cold place until
the next day. Roll the tongues in
-four. fry in three tablespoonfuls of
butter or drippings with one teaspoon
ful Of finely chopped onion until a
rich brown. Add more -four to the
frying pan and add one pint of stock
to make a gravy. Season with half a
teaspoonful of salt. one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper and one teaspoonful
of lemon juice. Serve with boiled rice
for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

OF all places the country Is the most
mysterious. The dismal croak of a
frog, the breaking of a twig or the dis
tant bark of dog excite the inagina-
ton of the city dwcller.
Three city men were recently the
guests of country man whose home
is less than an hours motor journey
from Washington After dinner pipes
were lighted and the quartet repaired
to the porch o. 2rlooking a tangled ra-
vine
Across the meadows a dog walled.
That's sign of DEATH" said the host.
ut is weirdly prophetic and l have
never known it to fail" The guests
shuddered.
"A little later, when it is dark, am
going to take you men for walk down
the road. where young fellow mean
ders along every night"
why in the dickens does he want to
walk every night? Is he health bug?"
Not at all" replied the host You
see. it really isn't a man in the flesh
but his spirit. He won't hurt you. On
the contrary. he will most likely step
aside and give you plenty of room. Many
years ago he committed suicide and
now he is trying to communicate with
the family"
Once again the guests shuddered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

July Z, IS63.-The Confederates are
retreating from Gettysburg. Pa, in all
directions, according to the latest ad-
vices received here today. A wagon
train conveying wounded, with its guard
or 964 men, has been captured by the
Union forces and Is due to arrive in
Baltimore today. Portions of the Con-
federate Army have passed over South
Mountain, going in the direction of the
Potomac. The river Is high and the
Confederate pontoons are understood
TO have been destroyed Gen. Kilpat-
rick Is after them sharply
Gen. Meades headquarters are be-
lieved to be at Frederick. Md, today.
directly on the track OF Gen Lee. Of
fetal dispatches received here from
Meade indicate that Lee has not only
suffered disastrous defeat, but A
thorough rout. Meade has telegraphed
that the Confederate Army is every
where fleeing IN wild confusion.
There were indications yesterday &C
cerding 10 the latest advices reaching
here today. that another great battle
might be fought Union generals here
hope that If this proves TO be true. the
battle may have been final, as Meade's
forces now are nearly double those
OF Lee
The 18th Corps of Meade's army was
last reported moving toward Williams
| port. Md on the Potomac River. in
an effort TO cut off the retreat of Lees
main army. A part of the Union Cav
| airy and Artillery, under Gen. Pleas
onton, was reported in motion toward
| Frederick
| Official confirmation was received
/ here today Of the fall Of Vickshufg and
| caused more rejoicing IN the city The
| following message was made public
~. S Mississippi Squadron, Flagship
| Black Hawk Vicksburg. July 4. 1868.
| Hon Gideon Wells, Secretary Of the
| Navy. Sir, | have the honor TO inform
YOU that Vicksburg has surrendered to
| the u. 8 forces on this Fourth of July
Very respectfully your obedt Serv't,
ID. ID. Porter, Acting r. Admit, Miss
| SON"
| For tho last "a hours II has been be -
| lieyed In official circles that Gen. Grant
| in command Of the land forces invest
ing Vlcksburg. 'ate his Fourth Of July
| dinner" In Vicksburg. The glorious
confirmation Of this run1or In Admiral
porter's telegram today created intense
excitement Flags were flung out To
the breeze and cheers resounded
through the streets and Government
buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Summer Wardrobe Requirements
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Every article In your Summer ward
robe must be chosen with an idea OF
serving as many purposes as possible
Hence the wide -hrimmed hat that may
be relieved of the brim and turned into
little evening toque, dinner frocks
which with the addition OF very in
substantial coat or jacket may be turn
ed into afternoon frocks. saw a
transparent velvet negligee the other
day which was intended also to do duty
as an evening wrap
The teagown shown In the sketch
has the advantage that 1t may be worn
with or without the drapery. thus play
ing the role Of two negligees in one.
Teagowns Of that sort are appropriate
for informal late afternoon hours at
home and may be worn through the
dinner hour.
In an informal wardrobe a coolie
coat that would do admirably for a
beach wrap will also do for negligee
These are usually Of printed challis and
therefore possess some warmth, but are
so thin that they take up scarcely more
room than silk Some of the new coolie
coats are reverSible--So that you may
have the effect Of two different coats in
the space of one.
This is the time of year when one
runs across all sorts Of little fads. diff
fering widely at different resorts. In
some places one seas nothing but stock
tngS Of Sunburned hue--at another
resort the fashion for light colored
stockings has gained much hea6way.
Here there is vogue for thin WOODEN
stockings for wear with all types of
sports clothes--and there wool stockings
are not seen at all save in the form of
little cuff socks actually worn on the
tennis court,
One Of the fads noted at a number OF
resorts is that Of colorful WOODEN POM
pons. Three of these little balls are ar
ranged al one side Of the hat or are
worn as ornament for the shoulder or
coat lapel This weeks circular shows
Just how to make them. and I will
gladly send it to you on receipt of
stamped, Self-addreSsed envelope.
(copyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

to the comfort and convenience of the
various members of the family, this ia
bic would, prove invaluable at the side
OF comfortable chair
The chair. footstool, bridge lamp
and this table would form a little world
in which reading, writing or sewing
might be accomplished without the In
convenience of hunting about for the
various articles necessary for these oc-
equations. for they could be left right on
the table
At the side of chair or bed of an
invalid, what could be more useful and
at the same time decorative, than q
table such as this9 The finish may be
"A light shade OF enamel SO that II viii
appear to be dainty piece but II used
In the living room, either walnut or ma
hogany would be the better choice OF
wood and finish,
tConSright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

believed that Nancy would like to choose
the colors and pattern herself. But she
did talk about the elimination of hric-a-
brac and things" Lets take away
everything which is not really needed
and which means just one more piece
TO dust. OF course, I don't mean that
the house should look barren. but I'm
sure We can remove a few things and
not get that look"
Then Mr. Lee presented the house
with a few pieces Of white pottery. II
is exceptionally good just now and does
give note of GOODNESS to a room The
hangings and window draperies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Rolled Waters,

Cream one-fourth cupful of fat. add
half cupful of sugar gradually, then
one-fourth cupful OF milk drop by drop
Add seven-elghths cupful Of bread -four
and half teaspoonful OF vanilla
Spread very thin on an oiled, inverted
baking sheet Grease into four inch
squares sprinkle with half cupful OF
chopped walnut meats and bake In a
slow oven until delicate brown. Cut
the squares apart and while warm roll
over the handle of wooden spoon
n the squares become too brittle warm
them In the oven 10 soften them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

~ w DO AllldAllsl III
when the three city
men. accompanied
by the rural gentle
man, left the snug
confines of the
porch and made
their way down the
lane that led to the
county road. 1t
was a moOnleSS
night and each, save
the native, picked
his steps carefully
to avoid stumbling
in the wheel ruts.
At regular inter-
walls the dog across
the fields emitted
a series of walls.
"NNp'il iiISt o0 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
NANCY PAGE
Clean the House of Clutter
to Keep 1t Cool
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy'S mother came over frequently
to visit with Peter while Nancy and her
young son were in the hospital They
fell TO talking over what could be done
to make the house look cool and COM
Portable for Nancy when she returned.
Peter was all set to have slip covers
made for the mohair covered furniture
but Mrs. Lee dissuaded him. She felt
that the expense was too great and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

oAlNtt tAtEN 4IAJ IAlSiA
machine and began
to search for means
OF pulling him out
of the ditch.
Brother, I'm
afraid your axle is
broken" said one.
The unfortunate
driver WINGED.
Now, If we only
had a tow chain.
We could get you
out of there in a
hurry said an
other.
But there was no
tow chain.
If we only had
a shovel and some
plankS." said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Reducing Bust and Thighs.

Dear Miss Leeds: % I am II years
old and weigh l22 pounds How can
l reduce my bust and thighsp Am l
to heavy? ~ My face is broken
out most of the time When the pirr-
pies are gone they leave scars. How
can ! get rid of them?
A TROUBLED GIRL
Answer -- % You forgot to state
your height, SO l cannot Judge your
correct weight. II you are feet 4
inches tall your weight is ideal. Exer-
cses that bring the chest muscles into
play are good for making the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

taken down from Nancy's room. In their
place we're put glass curtains of sheer
white dotted Swiss. Mrs. Lee considered
a Swiss dotted with green. but finally
took the all white. There were no over
hangings of any sort Then Mrs. Lee
set flowers here and there. This helped
to remove any feeling of baroness in
the rooms. II added color and life to
the home
She planned to have fresh flowers
everywhere when Nancy returned from
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Red Pepner Marmalade.

Remove the seeds from "a sweet red
peppers and put the peppers through
a food chopper. Salt thoroughly and
let stand over night Drain through
cheesecloth. Add three cupfuls of
sugar and boil slowly for one and one
half hours. or until thick This is a
good filing for sandwiches and may
be combined with eggs or meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall This Young Wife Return to the Husband
Who Drinks ?-How Should Bachelor Seek a
Romantic Married Life?

DEAR % old married have
separated nearly
during the three
third
'ss Ky made and % asked % S1 CO. 5 n
live H Ia a T E s me- the Gsm s Dsc ens Sn
s @ m @ d s @ mn me ms d o 'q
upon yo husband nd 'P he on @ %
enough Of
@ s @ SSs than that % :p S on ss r
Of himself the level of
s sad aa5sss 1ns
o5eafns WON You ish{ have nduced hm dn
1o
The past be mndsd sa and
Perhaps children self
awakened him him the needed
his
he
on cases s s oGS s eo @ arc n T vsn 5
os Of n 1 H 1 yaF am M s ss mot al m
help along on diyor o up WIN ' ''0 MARY ana '" 40 al ~ can
and An s s nd %n s d s them .pp Rsy 5
welcome plainly they regard burden they
they Mary
have Mary her children
The mxuries which they forward
pay Ms mistake s in marrying sa Ma1ys jealousy fights with
throwing her did
anyway that Is the happens That the family
she WAS er Of even v 1ey @ HUSBAND m Rn
she unwelcome old
when there lot of little prOdigas who
DEAR thinking of getting married but the type of
n0 DC yoa 5aS ' Christian " aoad If i've the
romantic married hfeP LEH
Answer haven't woman but
nRr @ a one O the see wh0 psie blondes and that
long unduly Kind Of Wonn
the cn e m don w rad Se "1n much of an up toward
% en 6Y ' as rh the @ T Ss
around the world seeking a mate ~ ~ " S anu S
haven. Ps9 % sf % Ss 45.g are % @
sRS s ] p ss 1rg % they have lost the" " long ago
sort saD u who ni S takes 51n1ps views bss m Ss
o because 'ah 90 e sny daT Sr To
e runs s nzS because h ha o woman %ps makes the Kind
floor or keeps up with the bills takes
As for living Marriage dipates
ncs T sodn the hard n pan the s.
or and hor se ' b1 there a sd
each each o,no They oS SS
DEAR of have been going with vong MAJ,
sn 9G FIVE m got @ date he
a and 0f would Dc be loves vsr s w hsys
the last " We nave eyer qused
about Answer sSsy1 you going to yesyes
for domestic D slavery m the ' ~ y9 s'y you are certainly letting
questions bound to come up between husband and ,, -
which predcament she d Ss Sn
apS % vho m endernss . sSds9n
WOULD miles 1 sses home ms ss Sn
eye later on oonr,.n, ,.,,1 ' DOROTHY h' DIX 5 S''k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Developing Thin Legs.
Dear Miss Leeds: / am % wears old
feet inch tall and weigh only az
pounds Don't you think am under
weight? / eat plenty of vegetables ara
sweets. Don't you think that staving
IN the open air helps? Please tell me
now TO make my legs larger. MARIE
Answering average weight for your
age and height is 116 pounds. so YOU
see you have a lot to gain before YOU
WIN nave normally developed figure
IL Is not possible to fatten the legs in
dependently of the rest of the body. /
shall be glad TO mail you my leaflet
How to Gain Weight" that tells in
detail what to eat and what to do in
order to develop yourself. Although
sweets tcandy) arc high In Galleries
when taken TO excess they cause dipes-
tive troubles that may keep a person
thin. Instead of eating chocolate
creams and other candies take dates
raisins and figs, Pure milk chocolate Is
permissible and fattening Take these
sweet foods after meals. If they are
eaten between meals they are likely 10
take away ones appetite for other
foods. Drink quart of milk day and
get plenty OF rest, Yes, STAYING In the
open air is very good for you
LOIS LEEDS
Wondering Please send a stamped,
self addressed envelope for my leatlet,
Care Of the Legs, that gives special
exercises for reducing the calves and
ankles. Have physician remove the
moles for you, LOIS LEEDS
(Copyrsht. ioash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Not as severe in design as the old
time ''what-not" or as simple as the
candleStand. the table in the illustra-
ton seems to have bit of both in its
makeup.
In the informal and homelike living
room where every piece Of furniture and
accessory has been chosen with a view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Holiday time is a time when ones
clothes should be most compact. There
is nothing at all amusing about having
to take Ave trunks, three hat boxes and
n shoe box Tor a weeks visit away from
home when the nine pieces Of luggage
have to be strapped to the back or side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
AUNT HET
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

n man with Whiskers amt got no
business sm0kin cigarette Pa tried
snokin a few the Winter before he
shaved clean an ! vas forever gmellln'
some thin' burnln'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

When your face. your neck and arms
are a warm ruddy tan, YOU wouldn't
think Of wearing hose of pale flesh
tones; YOU would try to match your skin.
And ii would be the easiest thing
imaginable. for hose Of deep sunhurn
shades are quite the Smartest every
where.
Sheer, fine chiffon. soft Isle for
sports. mesh hose Of silk or Isle all may
be worn with frocks and shoes even
much lighter in tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Willie Willis
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

IL got the window glass for Mamma
aut the man didn't cut II right or els
the worm / used 10 measure with didn /
stretch the same both tlmes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

One Mother Says:
My baby has very tender skin, so
whenever there is any slight irritation.
such as hating or prickly heat, l sub
stitute bran for soap when bathing him.
I make a bag of cheesecloth or other
thin material and fill it loosely with
the bran. Then l soak the bag in the
bath water. squeezing 1t until the water
becomes milky.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOID LEEDS.
Developing Thin Iegs

little oxide of zinc ointment on tho
scars at bedtime. LOIS IEFnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Of ones car. There may be another
passenger in the car with nine pieces
Of iuggsge-fn which case one would
have TO end BY sending the car with the
luggage and going by rail oneself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Count Leo ToIstoy, is2s-i91o, was a Rus
sian writer famous for his novels entitled
Anna karenina"-on the screen as Love
Sonata.')
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

49,.
q 70,
E1hg12ys'
9 ksegsss
~ ,Trt,c ~ israel
"a xSavq,r ,,sctva,,e
"a psytstatog ~ er,,,I, America, ,-,,,,,
tatnx
IA eo,,ffcrn state tab
~ ~ IL noarv
20 Tn0n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-23
KossUTH PIKNIK
Vasarnap les1 q Csat16s-fele far
mon. - Tref&s versenyek
a programmon.

Macy cec6 lesz most vasarnap.
mar reggelt6l kezdve szep fek-
vesii Csatl6s-farmon, ahol Kos
suth Kozmiivel6desi Egylet tart
ia nagy nyarvegi piknikjet.
A farmon legujabban igen j6
tancpadl6t epitettek es tanchoz
a zenet kitiin6 ciganyzene fogja
szolgaltatni.
A rendez6seg gondoskodott mu-
lattat6 versenyszamokr6I is. Igy
lesz kakas- es tyukveseny, csar-
dasverseny, zsakbanfutas, k6tel-
huzas es pie ewes.
A pikniken a Cantoni Iparos
Egyesiilet egesz tagsaga megjele-
mix mint vendeg, hogy visszaad ia
youngstowniak latogatasat a
legut6bbi cantoni pikniken.
A nagyszabasu pikniken Rig6
Lajos els0rangu Is a youngstowni
kozonseg altal kozkedvelt cigany-
zenekara fogja huzni legszebb
magyar talpalavalokat.
Utirany: akik Xxi akarnak jon.
nj, vegyek South Side-i bust es
szaljanak lie Midlothian Boule.
wardon Is South Ave. vegen.
A Kossuth K0r piknik-rendez6.
sege intezkedik, hogy mindenkit
aut6kon elszallitsa 2-t6l Sig a
'piknik szinhelyere es ugyancsak
a piknik helyr6l mindenkit visz.
szahoz a villamosig, ahonnan re.
melhet6leg mindenki hazatalal.
A Csatl6s-farma egyenesen XII q
South Avenuen van, mintegy he,
mertfold a Public Squarehez. Fl
cyclic farmat jelz6 tablat az u1
baloldalan, varosb6l kifelt
menet.