davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Pussy az hunting auc I'ftag VS. very
cgg.yls a. a. gr.yfn h!4s = - !. l:IiG
L5t from ii4e ec2e q! tt.e D.d Pasture
nap44J iuecGy FDx lie naA tfp5ciird
D., nc he VS. t4YPlr2 seTy faht Ee
s1x n.gsill2 sisaleF1 Uya4rc i'eurr hDh,
Eeccy k4.pY y t'sF 'hsu " tnlDk taai
l4r o,J4ic spal stt i's'sF ~ the osI"f.
PES H.oee6 a DelIg than that
Ee knew ,Bla' D ne c9yic get nea!
enough I'fift 8 IN IT, Lkely ~ ljrH
aHd see njY. II %pE3o nc akr3y W
ia yt og.e II those mad" warnings Wi!ah
Be csl. feeling t44at danger il about.
~ when Ioeccy was aDg+t half way
" Peter he tuEneo anc De2sn " walk
:g.s1esc u g4n i!e Yz!keo u! al T.gBt
angles Jnst = u say, te "aeDt Walk
3g.g DyWaFc Peter G3y maze Just IS
ILeocy nac it.t sure ~DD!c happen re-
oey e1c1et3ly tgrrso E.s feac sEc icsEsc,
I.<cdy to u c1t u tie fGfi4f! Il! one
Eye ~, le Sak ncl jgDElng DJ#asG Peter,
Ise ktpt Fsg!lt on waking Presently hs
st0Dpec Tor Il f4DiGeTt aJtc GJyGeG over
UgSsrc the Geaf Ilc FTlaf -path taeH
le krp' ~ MOI once ca he tspk
TOWARD Peter
Now II so9 had Deen U4ess " Ssnn
you x04!c haze Sfcu ulst ttecdy Wa&
ilD Walking ia b straight nne ts waf
81! rhe tlfg4e gradually turning IN ~ that
Ls Wa walking ~ big circle. Petef
xak IN TIE nq.aclf of tDat zig circle
EAc6y talc ~, stteHt.Dn wtat1yeT IL
Peter he Kept ilslgt ps waking Nov
Iend then he would hlyp ~ .DDs any
LsIe G4t 1t FeLeT once of t"Ns hs
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A CRAIG.

February /, l8l3.-The new Capitol
Hill Market was opened for business
today. The market building stands IN
the center OF East Capitol street, be-
tween First and Second streets. II was
erected on thus site because there was
no other public ground in the locality
"in or near East Capitol street" men
toned IN the corporation law enacted
in December The cost Of the new
market mas been met by direct ap-
preparation of public funds. This is
the first public expenditure Of this sort
The new center OF business Is looked
upon with much disfavor by persons
Markets II is feared that II will draw
away patronage from the other mar
kets. The Center Market. or the Marsh
Market. as II Is popularity called. Is al
ready regarded rs the best in the city
but II Is feared II will find It's business
seriously hurt by the Capitol Hill
Market.
Many persons are urging that the
Center Market be closed on Sundays,
but some claim that this agitation Is IN
the interest of the new market on East
Capitol street. The advocates OF sun
day closing. however. insist that Sunday
market days arc occasions for disorder
One reason assigned for continuing the
Sunday market is that IL affords the
only opportunity for slaves in the ad-
Joining States Of Maryland and Viz
ginia to bring the products OF their in
d,istry 10 market. But this class Of The
population is often the cauS" ~ 6!aor-
der at the Center Market on Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

A real estate dealer who specializes
In apartment renting was discussing his
troubles with the writer recently. This
renting business Is no bargain, believe
me-" he began. Men are usually easy
TO please, but the other half Or three
quarters Of the family Is difficult to
satisfy Most of the buildings we man
age are we'll located from standpoint
Of transportation facilities, so that We
seldom have to sell prospects on that,
but when 1t comes to the layout OF a
suite and the conveniences-boy. you
tell 'em.
Not long ago a couple came into
the office and requested to be shown
some OF our apartments. The lady cid
not wish to see our resident managers
or ianitors. and had to do the honors
THE first apartment l showed them
seemed to be attractive to them, and
thought that my work was done. Be-
fore we left. however, the family in
the next suite started a phoncgraph.
The walls were none too thick. and
the prospects figured that the musical
ly inclined folks next door might have
daily repertoire, so that was out
II took them TO another building,
which seemed to please them. until a
baby began to howl in the adjoining
apartment. The husband said he'd BE-
Evening star., 1928-02-01
BEDTIME STORIES BY " 1"GsxTes n,scxfe

sat down for moment or two. Pres
emily he was back where he had started
from. That Isn't quite true. He WASH I
quite where he started from. because
he had all the time been narrowing that
circle little BIT, 50 that when he got
back opposite the place where he started
be was little bit nearer Peter.
Reddy turned his head and grinned
He had walked completely around Peter.
and Peter hadn't attempted To run.
He thinks don't see him" chuckled
Reecy. Hes playing that old trick Of
freezing You know freezing" means
sitting motionieGs.
He thinks" continued Reddy. that
Il he doesn't move I won't sae him. Now
ven see what viii happen when | go
around again By and By he'll get 80
curious over what I'm doing that he'll
forget everything else Each time go
around him I'll MAKE my circle a
little smaller. In this way by and by
7 viii get near enough " rush him and
catch him. He thinks he's fOoling me
by keeping perfectly still, and all the
time I'm fooling him He'll be 8 s'ir-
pr!sed rabbit by and by Yes sir. Peter
viii be surprised rabbit. II Is about
l.rne caught that fellow. He has too
EfFfl di3 Di1ifIbJii C4 IiliissGs1 f1t pFSDL~
% whole lot that haven't been smart
enough 10 catch him. would rather
catch Peter than any one can think
Of
All the time that Reddy was saying
these things 70 himself he 1as continu-
ing on around IN "A circle. Never once
did he lOok toward Peter. And all the
time he was making the circles smaller
and smaller All the time he was draw
ing nearer and nearer u Peter And
all the time Peter Was sitting notion
Jess. 3tIAt as If he were potitise that
itnccy hadn't seen him
Evening star., 1928-02-01

WE WERE talking about divorce that confidential hour which women
particularly
an @ oa @ ae s the sn s%aper p or 5 p9 y
% al s; 81 as + ss;
Sss s; ;:. ;S zo finding no matter
mss % .s or: ss ss al % S
Sc s so Sn could But no s Ss aS nRn very % o @ M as
"1h hid fs marriage en- 'F'' '''' 'N"
Whole Ss s s : ss yss en- wife Dc @ M hs' :ss
understand IsSi"' you " "" "''' '~"'
on your nsrts, os'z @ @ M so % can @ " % % % s a % a a Nor @
% s x' ps,s s ps s
wife s s' es .na 1s psn ss % . yes ss a6
qW @ M s to @ @ ea upon s SUCCESS yS n
" Sas % s sn 2 marriage will ' with one
"Now
' r. is;' :s;a %s: y n:fs
lived in perpetual row " ''' '' "eAN'"''S ""N anu y"
% rs: $ 4, s.;::; :; : e.: e e s;s e.
re
menhe urged me to stck to my husband ~ w " ~ y " ~
do ut sscs
sss
those % % @ about G % n Ts o y find % the men nH1 ss s ssa % s9ae % as s
H 'Ss s children
s are ' s. s.s: ss
if
than
human & 1s V 10 s settle Rs 1ssr ss a s 3d. s @
him. then u his grievances
$50
%s a Tn my ny. r said
~ T Our 9 % ss as me sas. s 'ss s &
their
We determined like each others friends
and
the enjoyed learned
was his
a
In o. oury
Eerhe
soft snap .,. o.a DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-02-01
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

! and all the faults Of his growth the
better He has quite enough trouble
with the difficulties that come his way
without helping furnish any more.
Give no occasion for ofense. Let the
fault Gle of disuse.
Remove temptation whenever pos
sible. When YOU are trying To teach a
child not TO steal keep temptation from
his path as far as life permits. He
will find plenty even when you have
removed all possible opportunities.
When a child enters the lying stage
refrain from asking any questions Use
your eyes and ears and common sense
and make statements to him when you
are sure OF your ground. not before.
Each question you ask child in thL:
condition Is an occasion for him TO
lapse into his error Do not fear that
he viii not get enough practice TO
strengthen his moral backbone.
II you have a youngster who hates TO
do his homework make him carry an
assignment book which is initiated by
his teacher and check up his working
time every evening. Set aside place.
time. equipment for his work. Give
him no occasion TO skip a single as
signraent. By and by. after many days.
.ne habit will set
know there are folk who believe
In furnishing the occasion for error
and Furnishing the child when he fails
] do not agree. I keep hearing the
Teacher Of Teachers say. WOE TO him
by whom the ofenSe cometh."
'copvftrht ls2s
Mr. Patr4 will give personal attention 10
lnauir1es from parents or school teachers
wrte BIN in @ eare Of fhs Star innIosng ,,,psgn
seii- addressed. pNd envelope Tor reply
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Home Disorder Reacts ON Mind
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

Just to look In some closets where
a hapl,aZard putting away of articles
prevails is enough to make one an
noyed. The article wanted fails to be
found on the instant. and so an an
noyed feeling is aroused not against
any one IN particular. but merely
against conditions. Then pretty soon
YOU spy things that others have dumped
down, and you begin to feel annoyance
toward them.
How did II happen that Johnny put
his rubbers in that closet. when he
knew they belonged in the hall closet?
WHY had Susy tucked her school books
on that shelf when she knew they
went on tho desk in her room? And
Just as YOU feel righteous indignation
swelling your heart, you see something
that YOU have laid away that you knew
BELONGED elsewhere! This doesn't help
matters particle. and when at last
you do find what you went for you are
in a bad frame of mind You are i'll a
mood to find fault with the first one
who makes even trifling mistake.
The homemaker with a sense of JUS
tice appreciates that she cannot very
we'll blame her family for doing the
same things she has done herself, This
docs not tend to put her in happier
frame of mind. however. Instead. she
resents her own fauls and the fact that
she cannot correct her children without
their seeing the injustice of such action
when she herself is clearly one with
them in making the disorder.
If the homcmaker gets such a pSy-
Geological reaction. it is also true that
the children will III n measure. And so
the disorder NAV be responsible for
many bit Of faultinding.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
BEAUTY CHATS
Ice Rubs.

Certainly this Is a good season for a
treatment Of ice rubs. ! know of noth-
ing that will benefit the skin more. do
away with wrinkles more quickly. tone
up the skin and give IL color than
daily course OF ice rubs. Yet from my
letters / can tell that the women who
live Oft IN the country where there are
not many convenienceS, who manage
without ice In the Summer and say,
therefore, that they must have some
other form Of astringent. Will not bother
with the ice treatments when nature
supplies them free with all the Ice they
can use.
know Ice rubs do not sound alluring
In the Winter, when the face gets SO
very cold out OF doors. But that is a
different matter The value OF ice Is
that the wet cold of IL comes directly
in contact with The skin and that 1t
follows "A thorough cleansing with
creams. soap and water. giving the skin
the contrast Of warmth and cold and
closing the pores finally after q cleansing.
when they can close. II would b. harm
ful Ia expose dirty skin 10 cold. for
instance: the pores would shut In dirt.
dust. face powder and other cosmetics.
Rub cream over the skin and wipe of
on soft old cloth or bit OF s3ft tissue
that cpnles for this use Then wash
With fairly warm water and good, oily
sort Of soap, CASTLE or palm oil or some
thing Ike that Rinse In llkewarm
water and then rub tho ice on the face.
neck and we'll under the skin. Hold the
piece In cloth. so as 10 protect the
hands. but let the Ice Itself come III
contact with the skin.
Keep this up for 10 minutes by which
time the skin Will be red and tingly.
You cannot let the Ice stay In one spot
long: YOU must keep rubbing and press
ing II will cure double chin II used
faithfully.
Mrs. J X As the cause for freckles
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Squash au Gratin.

Wash. pare and cut the squash into
pieces, discarGing the seeds and stems.
Steam until tender and then drain
well and stand on the back O: tie
stove TO dr.. Now rib the pulp
through sieve Measure and add 10
each cupful OF pulp one well beaten
egg. two tablespo poonfuls o. butter. ore
half a teaspoontul CT paprika. one
tablespoonful Of finely minced parsley.
one teaspoonful Of salt. ard two table
spOonfuls of milk Pour into well
creased baking dish and cover with
fine bread crumbs and two tablespoon
tu.s Of grated cheese. Bake IN slow
oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Ny Ne;ghbor Says:

Cream should be cold when
whipped. Heavy or double cream
is quickly whipped and should not
be beaten a minute too long.
II a pinch of baking soda is
added TO the water in which
string beans are cooked 1t will
preserve their color and make
them tender.
Raisins may be quickly ana
easily stoned if boiling water is
poured over them and allowed to
remain overnight.
Curdled custard may be due to
too-long cooking. or to cooking
over water that is too hot. or TO
pouring the egg mixture into hot
milk instead of the hot milk into
the egg. or to lack of stirring
either when the milk is added 10
the egg or during the cooking. or
to allowing the custard To remain
over the hot water after the cook
ing is finished. The container
should be removed from the heat
as soon as the custard coats the
spoon
Evening star., 1928-02-01
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

is constitutional. there cannot be any
positive remedy. however. changes In
the system affect this tendency. and
there are few people who do not out
grow the freckle period A simple
bleach. such as the juice from cucuia-
bers or lemons, will tighten the shade
OF freckles, and 10 offset the drying ef-
feet OF the bleach. give the skin plenty
OF cream or olive oil afterward.
Try daShing cold water over the fiabby
muscles OF the bust, and then light fric-
ton from bath towel Just enough
bathing to get a reaction and start the
blood circulating. This and the support
from the brassiere will help the muscles
recover their tone
Mrs. E. l.. H.-YcaSt Is not fattening.
but since II counteraCtS digestive trou-
blcs yop may assimilate more easily and
get more n0urishment from your diet
II you find that you increase your weight
beyond what Is normal. lessen the
amount OF iattening foods
Evening star., 1928-02-01

lures portrayed in
the etc ectfve
Teeklies. Somehow
those men have
never lost their af-
t g elton for the
daring sleuth who
always got MS man
or men. A good
detective used to
seize a flock Of c1ll-
prits a. one time.
The old-fashioned
dick" was usually
d 2 picte as a
heavy. blue -ioUied
p ers on, With a
cigar tilted az a
pugnacious angie
in his mouth and
-
Evening star., 1928-02-01

and turned the living room and dining
room into one huge room. Would We
do that? She would be glad to sign
years lease under that condition. DIG
We furnish a garage with any OF our
apartments? Well Mabel's apartlren:
had garages in the basement.
Finally. l took them to another
building. in an especially quiet neigh
borhood l thought I had them sold
On it until the Fire Department dashed
b.. blowing the sirens. SO that was
out / told The lady that this hap
pened only occasionally. but it va use-
less Aside from the crying baby, the
man had no objections where he lived.
so long as he had a ncn-leakao,e rcof
over his head.
"Once more We started out. The OBJ
lection 70 the next place was that the
ice had TO be carried through the hall
and living room. She could just in
agine. she said, the ice dripping al
over her new rug.
Frankly. I had become exceedingly
impatient. but had TO see it through.
My day was shot. anyway. Tie last
place I took them was to what I con-
slider one Of the most desirable apart
ments in the city. I showed them
5-room suite. on which We had just
recently reduced the rent. They both
agreed that 1t was just the place they
were looking for. Before they would
agree 10 take il. the lady said. Do you
give two months concession told
her we could not. but that clasnluca
as it was the middle of the month. we
would allow them 10 come in irlnedi-
atelv. the rent to star: on the iSt
Well said the lady. sou certainly can
give Us months concession. can't yo,i9
I he people my friend Mabel rents from
always give her month every year
insist taht we had never established
that precedent and was sorry We could
not obl.ge her. in the matter
To make 1t srappy. they finally held
a whispered conference and came down
20 the Office and signed 3 lease. I lei!
you, our job Is no bargain"
There Is a young chap in Washing
ton. known to his friends as 'Scrappy
Bill" Curiously enough. Bill isn't
scrappy at all In fact. he stands
agreeahly without hitching and has
never sunk his kIuckles in aay ones
p.lysiognomy in his life. He did. how
ever. clean out U,achi1e-gun nest
ONE 10 years ago. and received medal
Tor his activities Since that time he
has been known as "Scraopy Bill"
We once had buddy called Loud
mouth Even today his friends ask
! him TO speak up SO they can hear him
"Loud-mouth's" male parent once IN
v!ted the youngSter 70 accompany him
70 the woodshed for a private confer
ence to be followed by the application,
of hickory stick "Loud-moutl'S"
gang happened 70 be ii the immediate
Evening star., 1928-02-01

at 45-degree slant on a corner Of
his head
Today it Is difficult for even a crook
TO detect "fattie." Most Of Wash
ingtOns detectives resemble young
business or department employees I.
vas not until a short time ago that We
realized what punishment some Of these
young fellows have suffered. One
especially personabie chap displayed
his torso 10 the writer with evident
pride. His body was literally tattooed
with scars received in the performance
of public service. Sometimes We Go
not know the half OF IT,
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Cottage Cheese Relish.

Cut one large green pepper III thin
slices. taking cut all the seeds and leav-
ing the rings, Whip one cupful Of cot
tage cheese. adding u pinch OF salt and
pepper. Place one pepper ring on a
small plate, then MI the ring with the
cheese and place one stuffed olive in
the center. Gaping the olive 50 that the
red VIII show. This relish is not only
pretty, but IL Is also good II may be
served on individual butter plates. or on
.he side OF The brad and butter plates
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Reddy Trots in Circles.

.Tras roundabout way sou VIII end / suspect
VIII often prove letter than one nipre direct.
EEDDY FOX.
Or. on the Green MEADOWS sat Pc
Ter Rabbit. He vas sitting up IN the
way that Peter does sit up. You would
have known, even At a long distance,
that Peter was fairy burning up with
curiosity. His two long ears pointed
straight up 10 the SKY. He was gazing
across the SNOW covered Green Meadows
10 the etge of the Green Forest. where
q little black speck was mosing along
TIA, black speck vas Black Pussy the
Ca, Peter knew who II Was. That vas
one reason be vas - clrl1ns. E.ack
Evening star., 1928-02-01
For Evening.

The newest place to wear strand
of crystals is around the edge of satin
evening slipper-in line Of direct de-
scent from the popular Chanel crystal
necklaces and bracelets.
Colored chiffon satin for wear with
white or black formal gowns take white
crystals. Ivory or white slippers may
accent a color not with the use Of col
ored stones in a shade which repeats.
perhaps. the color of the necklace or
shoulder flower
ICnnrrirht 1QoG
Evening star., 1928-02-01

ticles wanted. When room mas the
furniture askew and the tables uttered
with books. papers, etc. the home maker
or some one IN The family makes
more or less successful attempt 10
straiehten things out.
II order is the usual household regime.
4 Will continue 10 prevail until some
event upsets the routine again. It is
not of such a condition rs the oc-
casionaI disorder that is psychologicaiiy
upsetting-or If it is. the restful quality
Of order is soon restored. It IS the con-
tinued condition Ct disorder that reacts
on the nerves.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

odi i4Co ~ Alt VI iAFN
next to a yowling
kid, no matter how
much his parents
adored the crea-
ture.
Then I showed
them an t h e r
place. This par
ticular apartment
seemed to be OK.
except that the
lady could not pos
sibIy do without
four closets, and
this one had only
three. Her friend
Mabel hao a lovely
apartment she said.
and the agents
toro riov-,1 the walls
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HiI..A<p.

The arrangement Of two second-fioor
rooms separated only by an archway
allows tor that luXury--the upstairs sit
ting room. which. in combination with
the bedroom and bath. forms a suite to
be envied by the small apartment
dweller.
The archway separating the rooms.
however. must have a treatment in
harmony with each room. and the
choice of the fabric, OF course. de-
pends upon the drapery materials en-
ployed il the window treatments
The bedroom may be a bit elabo-
rate. whereas the sitting room should
Evening star., 1928-02-01

The psychological effect of disorder
Is a matter that is passed by without
much thought. One considers the dis
array resulting in rooms and closets
that look badly and drawers in which
it is almost impossible to find the ar
Evening star., 1928-02-01
To End Severe Cough
| Quickly. Try This
| For real results, this old homemade
/ remedy beats them all Easily
/ prepared

You'I ae7e- krow how quick M
ly a bad cu;l-h caa be conquered. II
until you try this famous home u
made remedy. IAe prompt relief ii
il almost naE.ca!. II IS easily pre-
pared, and there IS nothing better II
Tor coughs. II
Iuto piCt bottle, PR =. Il
ounces OF I'iGcx: then add plain I
s-aau.ated sugar strap 20 maze .
+: 6: 6: ! 8: g.: !: !: { {. u e 3 $: :
pes.s pss. .y@. szrc..se 5sa.,,,y. /; sts
Evening star., 1928-02-01

vicinity at the time and heard their
playmate emitting yells Of pain. Ever
since that memorable occasion this
quiet, unobtrusive young man has been
known as "Loud-mouth"
II f
Most Of us secretly admire detectives.
Nest males born before the era Of radio,
automobiles and motion pictures will
recall with a thrill the daring adven-
Evening star., 1928-02-01

take On a more informal feeling and
simpler fabrics would ne more in keep
ing with its spirit
The archway, as shown In the Illus
tration. shows the treatment on he
bedroom side. a soft quality Of satin
with frilled tafTeta trimmings having
been chosen Tor this: and the opposite
side is covered with a daintily pattern
ed chintz, the tafTeta being applied IN
such a manner that both sides Of the
port,eres are trimmed with the single
edgins.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

A machine TO test the evenncss OF raw
silk thread by pulling the fiber me-
chanically has been invented by keixo
Tanahashi, an engineer at Toxic
Japan
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Patty came crying one day TO show
me her share Of the orange that Dick
had cut. Truly she had about one inch,
50 gave that piece to Dick. War
whoops. of course, and he assured me
it looked perfectly even to him when
he cut t. made a firm rule then and
there that the one who did the dividing
must take the smallest share. Their
eyesight improved by leaps and bounds
for after that things were as even as
though they were measured.
tcopvright 1921
Evening star., 1928-02-01
"Why I Do Not
FAVOR Easy
DiUOrce. +"
DorothyDix
lIipes One Wom-
ans Experience
| In Partner
| Swapping
CHANGING life Partners Doesn't Increase Marital
Happiness-Sense and Character Can Make
Success of Any Marriage.

confidential which
w mt hair and
noted as being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
NOVEL FEATURE
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

A cordial invitation to see her
latest picture. Caught in the Fog,
now playing at the Apollo, is ex-
tended by May McAvoy to anyone
who does not believe that every girl
should learn to cook and keep house.
In Caught in the Fog" the War
ner Bros. comedy-melodrama in
which she is co-Starred with Con-
rad Nagel, the petite screen actress
portrayS young lady who finds
her culinary ability a very valuable
asset. She is discovered on board
a houseboat where she has no right
to be, and explains her presence by
indicating that an employment
agency has sent her out as a
domestic servant.
Not only does her ability to handle
a broom and perform wonders over
the gas range save the situation,
but it involves her in a delightful
romance.
Caught In the Fog" was directed
by Howard Bretherton. The cast