davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

us at once: Mr.. Parsons. who was her
brother and Uncle Eds friend and who
owned the island, and William Drake,
Aunt LouiSe's nephew from New York.
I call him William here because ! was
Just meeting him then. From now on
he'll be Bill. because ne was a real fer
low. He was still little weak from
the sickness he had had the Winter
before. but knew we'd BE- good friends
as soon as I saw him. He was tail. with
curly black hair and a dandy smile.
Then there was Jake, who We
Learned was the 7G4retaker OF the island.
He had come down 10 carry our bag
gage up to the house. and he bowed and
scraped and did everything he could 70
make Us think We were really important
guests.
Besides these people. we later met
Jake'S wife. Martha, who was the COOK
and general boss OF the kitchen. We
soon learned that she was good for
something 10 eat at any hour Of the
day II you talked 10 her right. Then
there was Sam, the family chauffeur.
a good-natured young co.ored man with
the biggest teeth ever saw. and his
wife. Gertrude. who acted as 4 maid
10 Aunt Louise and looked after old
Mrs. Parsons.
NfSC, j ALil3ISt kpk eCt GNSOS ANAAS.
sons She was Aunt 1ouiSe'S and Ny
Parsons mother and an awfully nice
old lady II was too had that she wasn't
IN good health, but If she hadn't been
sick then Mr. Parsons wouldn't have
bought the island and Uncle Ed
wouldn't have gone there and married
Aunt Louise. and We wouldn't have had
our adventures and nothing would have
been the same, It's funny how things
happen.
Wen. We spent most OF the day get
ting acquainted and looking over the
place IN which We were 10 spend the
Summer, Rocky Island was about
three quarters of mile long by a half
mile wide, The dock was or the north
side, and from IL path led up 3 steep
grade and around 10 the big house that
Mr.. Parsons built there
On the high ground behind the house
q tennis court had been hUll; With
that, with the boats and with the pros
poet Of all the swimming and sen ash
ing we wanted. l could see u glorious
summer ahead. Besides the speed eNAt.
the island navy" included cabin
cruiser which could ~ used for trips
and which provided Il safe means III
transportation to Cypress City II the SEA
was at al rough, and several rowtx>atS
When The hottest part ot the day WAS
over, | oonned u pair ct shorts and
light shirt, and Bill and | decided ~
explore the island At the lass minute,
however, Mr. Parsons and Uncle Ell
got us into Sam" on the tennis court
and II was time FOR dinner before We
knew It,
That dinner proved 70 me that We
were going 10 eat we'll during our visit
there. In the evening there seemed lit
tie 10 do except IL listen IL the radio
hut that proved more exciting than We
had anticipated
We had been hearing muSica, pro-
gram When the announcer broke IL IL
say that he rad al Important message
The following words came from the
loud SPEAKER,
we have been asked IL warn resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

the next day and down 10 the dock to
see Sam and Mr.. Parsons leave II the
cruiser Mr. Parsons had business 10
attend 10 in Cypress City, but he prom
iSed 10 be back before dark.
As the boat left turned 70 Bill.
Now. how about our exploring trIp?"
asked. y want 10 see this pirate
cave that Uncle Ed has been telling me
about. Do you know where il lS?"
''I:'S clear a. the other end o: the
island" Bill answered. Let's so.
Wen spend the morning exploring"
This suited 2le.- aDd, We, sat of sc
once. We folioweo the share line along
the east side foc a while, then left il
10 plunge through the heavy tropical
underground toward the interior OF the
island
There's beach on the south TIP O.
the island" explained Bill. and a knoll
above Il. The cave IS II the side OF
the knoll. 1t really looks as though It
might have been pirate den az some
time or other
X took US but few minutes 10 reach
the bottom Of the knoll. which We ap-
preached from the interior OF the island.
We SSlrted It's base and then Bill stop
ped ME, pointing upward.
See that opening IN the hillside
k%t4sAS toNS4eN CE N4!SSS t4a.CA GSSVSS.
That's it
stared upward. my interest at top
pitch. Here was what might prove s
real f1aun; OF the pirates that :a$ci-
mated ME.
Suddenly I felt the hair t;shten
aloas my scalp, I claSped Bll'S arm.
"Bl.l." whispered hcA-Se,y. There's
somebody up taere!'
At that rloricct 3 rough. unSsmpt,
evil-!oVG'ng ..SUge emerged iron, the
cave, We tried 70 drop cur az sight.
but were too late, The nan SGT
glimpse u Us ana at once sank back
INTO The opening,
Who car that be-" said B!ll von-
deriagly, And what's lie doing"
The answer came II form that I'll
never forget ] saw an arm sl;serSs
irCm the cave, and something metallic
Suffered IL the Sl!D Wi.a yell ]
pUlleS El,l 10 the xround as tAere came
the sharp crack III sun and \ eulles
cur ;hSo@sA tbs leaves where our heads
had osTG y S,sC<GlG before,
40 be continued nexs Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Educating Patricia"
BY CORNELIA II. MILLER.

admonitions. she was allowing her play
ing 10 slump sadly. She concentrated
instead on hockey and the gymnasium
training for field sports in the Spring,
hoping to earn honors In these chan
nclS. N
Rchearsals for the annual operetta.
to be given in February. were also under
way, being directed by Professor Atwell.
whose dapper little person was the guild
Ing force which endeavored to effect
some semblance of order out of the
chaos of voices. good, bad and indiffer-
cnt, at his disposal. At times 1t would
seem that his round and ruddy face
was about TO burst with his prodigious
efforts. The upturned points OF his
Immediately waXed muStaches would
fairly bristle with indignation at the
discordS which resulted from the haste
of some Of the performers and the
hardness Of others in coping with the
more difficult passages of the Saccha-
rinely melodiouS Cinderella"
Young lai-dies. it Is not So 1t is
so" he would eXclaim, rapping smartly
with his baton and proceeding to DEM
onstrate his idea in a gentle tenor. pos
ing himself on the toes of his brilliant
patent feathers with every aspect Of a
round. fat. little top.
The role OF Cinderella was assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
The Pirate of Rocky Island
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

dents Of the East Coast cities that the
criminal who committed the jewel rob-
berry in st. Augustine Is definitely
known to be attempting TO get out Of
the country. All outgoing boats are be-
ing watched. You are warned that
this man is desperate character, that
he is armed. and that he will probably
shoot II molested."
Following was description OF the
robber and the request that any one see
ing a suspicious character notify the
police at once.
II don't like the sound Of that" said
Mr.. Parsons to Uncle Ed few minutes
later. Mrs Parsons had retired for the
night, and Aunt Louise was in the
kitchen talking over the menu for the
morrow with Martha.
why, you don't think he could get
out here, do you?" asked Uncle Ed.
Well 1t hardly seems possible. How
ever, I'm going to take Sam and go into
Cypress City in the cruiser in the morn
ing. We've got to get supplies, and
while we're there I'm going TO get some
cartridges for my revolver. I'm clear
out Of them"
There are few shells for the rife,
IL that's worrying you." responded I'm
Gle Ed. But really think there IS
no danger"
Probably not, but it's better TO be
safe" responded Mr.. Parsons.
Bill and I. considerably thrilled BY
this new development, were up early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Uses for Chimney SCOT.

EXPERIMENTS in France have
- shown that chimney SCOT Is waltz
able. both as n fertilizer and AS an IN
aeeticide. Its tertiliIing properties are
particularly noted In gardens and
meadows.
A scientist Interested In matters per-
tanning tn the vineyard industry In
southern France states that chimney
SCOT kills the phylloEcra with the RAJ
pidity of IA stroke ot lightning. and ut
the same time endows the vines with
extraordinary energy Of growth Other
eAperimenterA. however. have not found
II effective III the case NJ phyloloNera,
although II kills many kinds OF larvae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
pOscrs.

a wise man once said knowledge Is
power" These poscrs are test OF
your knowledge and therefore Of your
power. How strong are you today?
]. What Is an ksosccles triangle?
2. How many degrees are there In &
right angler
3. How did the United States acquire
the territory OF Alaskan
4. Who were the four apostles?
5. What battle In the War OF 1912
was fought after peace had been ON
cially declared?
8. In what book was Long John
Silver character?
Z. Name six American Indian tribes
B, What British king Is famous foi
his hghting In the Crusader
Answers.
]. One having two equal sides, ?
Einety degrees. 3. by purchase from
Russia. 4. Matthew. Mark, Luke and
john s. The Battle Of New Orleans
q. Treasure Island" by Stevenson. 7
M0haWks, Benecas. Utes. Grows. Black.
feet. Hcminoles. q. Richard the Lion
Hearted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
CHINOOK.
rHg olo RAppERs'lANeVA6e
BY Il coMANeHo
y II y

COOLEY-~Pronounce Coo-Len. ac-
cen,ing the first syllable This Is one
OF the Chinook words that have a dou-
bic meaning. so that you must know
how 10 use 1t in ofdT tos control its
nranifg: BaSicauyy Che Word means
ITO run" but usage has given it many
far removed TRANSACTIONS. Thus Cooley
Kuitan means Race Horse" while
Cooley" alone has such primary mean
ings as Hurry. Swift. Fast" Thus
"Mesika Chaco Delate Cooley" is We
Came in Hurry"
BY using "Cultas" as a prefix. Cool
ey" loses its original meaning entirely
and the two words mean Pleasure
Trip" This meaning Is derived as
follows The literal translation Of Gull
taS Cooley" is Bad Hurry" wh.eb car
ries the idea of not hurrying. ell inating
along the way Thus "CultaS =. ,oley"
becomes pleasure trip. or often a
visit
Say Cooley Nika Chaco" for Hurry
up and come" and "Mesika nlamukc
cultas cooley for we will take IA
stroll"
COSHO-The c has the sound of X
the O's arc sounded rs III Oat. and the
accent Is on the first syllable. Thus
the word becomes "Koshow." This
means Pig" or Hog or Pork meat OF
any kind ""Cosho Gluce" Is Pig grease
ar Lard" and "Siawash Chuck Cosho"
means n Seal" which Is very fat and
is therefore called "Siawash undianl
Water Pig The word is elastic enough
10 mean Pat" or Grease" rs we'll as
Pig" and "CoShoman' Is even used 10
mean Pat Man Fat or grease. or
sometimes oil. may be designated by say
ing "QuoneSum Kahwa Cosho.' or ALI
the Same Pig" the idea being that the
object Is fat like 81 pig.
DElATE~~Pr Pronounce Deelatc. ac-
centing the FIRST syllable. This word
means Very Much" or "A Great Deal. y
or II alone. simply Very" However.
this seldom happens. and 1t is ordi-
narily used ~ affirm Size, bulk. truth,
surety, sincerity. etc Usually 1t Is
used IN such way that It serves to
add emphasis 10 statement, Thus
YOU would say "Oke-Oke kloSh" Ia
mean THAT Is Good" and "Nowii&a.
Oke-o ke DEBATE klosh" 10 say Yes
that Is Very Good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

rise from a voluntary society existing
about so years before. under the title
OF the Friendly Brothers OF ST. Patrick,
whose motto and many OF whose SYM
bols were adopted by the new order.
In the illustrations given, however, the
only cross shown Is not the shape used
the union flag
II We start again with the knights
OF St Patrick. let us see where else
that trail might lead us. One reason
why the order was established was be-
cause Scotland had an order OF knight
hood as well as England. but Ireland
had none. Scotlands order. established
in 1910, or perhaps before that date. Is
named the Most Ancient Order OF the
Thistle" but Its medal has a circle OF
gold inclosing a figure Of ST. Andrew
with the cross OF his martyrdom be-
fore him"
The knights OF the Garter. upon
which the Order OF ST. Patrick Is based
have in their star the cross OF st.
George.
AS in the designing of the flag some
years later. the lleralds who planned
the st. Patrick insignia had two crosses
and two saints for precedent. Isn't II
reasonable 10 believe that for the Irish
order they borrowed the idea OF the
badge from both OF the Older orders
taking the shape OF the cross from the
Scotch and the color from the Eng
lish? ireland naturally supplied the
name, and We have ST. Patrick's cross
At least the evidence available concern
ing the FIRST Use Of this cross does not
go back Of the Industrious Order OF st,
Patrick
IT doesn't appear 10 greatly matter
whether St Patrick was martyr or
not Until some further information Is
brought 10 light We must believe that
the greatest significance Of the associa-
ton OF the cross with his name IL a
recognition Of the work he accom-
pliShed and the high rank he holds
among all the tribes OF Erin"
icupyfgbf 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
CHAPTER XVIII.

Patricia accepted her punishment
with al air Of philosophical resignation.
To miss the afternoon walks up and
down Hiehwood avenue was no hard
ship since the promenade had acquired
the monotony Of extreme familiarity,
1t was less pleasant 10 forfeit the
Saturday expeditions. fraught with an
element Of the unexpected, but the
greatest trial Of all was to be eliminated
from the basket ball team. Discon-
solately Patricia would watch the prog
ress Of May Hutch;ns. who had been
promoted 70 her place as forward. In
spite OF herself she hoped that her
rival would diSQuallIy herself. but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
EtnuS CLOUD. Tree"

nNS ~ Tire most striking phenomena
~ ,slc last outbreak " The central
crater ~ Mouot Etaa WAS sAS scgsna-
uon III AL "egupssve pine" Or cloud
tree" directly above the crater. A
famous example y. these volcanic
SuloSe~tTy<>S Was seen standing over
Ve>uViuS GUrnS THE Distraction %
rc,npett Hut fgna Is q FAR rtSAttey
and hotter ,cicanA tAaH (e>uvi@S The
verge II rs great crater y nearly li.e>o
feet aerye >ea level ard gss "eruptNe
pine" mentioned rose G,NSs shan 10000
fees above the crater II WAS cna.ly
blown ~ Nv the wind. ntG!nS the $ua
as II dgsgle1 away ~ ~ elongated
black cloud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Paul Corey. DhO Is telling this story.
contesses that he has been interested in
pirates all his lite. His Uncle Ed is
living on al, island Of the Florida coast,
l0htch is Owned By the brother Of his
tDife. and Paul often gets letters from
him telling OF the old days OF the pi-
rates there. One day in Spring Uncle
Ed writes and inuites Paul and his
younger sister, Beth, TO spend the Sum-
mer on Rocky Island. Uhere William
Drake. Aunt Louise's nephew from
Mem York, is also utsitin0. Mr.. Corey
says they can 90. and at last they start
on the long trip to Cypress City. On
the last night ot their trip the train is
stopped and searched by the police for
q man who escaped after committing q
tWenty thousand dollar jeWelry robbery
at st. Augustine. Reaching Cypress
City, Paul and Beth are met by Uncle
Ed WhO takes them TO Rocky Island in
his speed boat allo1Dtng them to driue it
part Of the wny. As they approach the
Island they see people gathered to meet
them.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

VAS intense, The second team was
sending IN new players IN a last des-
pirate effort. Eleanor leaped for the
ball, sent IL 10 Kay satterlee, who
caught 1t and passed IL 10 May. The
latter swerved her body quickly 10 The
right, threw The ball and landed II ON
the rim Of the basket. where II poised
to- moment ana dropped through
Jlst as tlte finaI whistle sounded The
sf9rr Was 70 Ia IN IN favor ~ Louise
teum
1hero was pandemonium VI cheering
ae The teams hurried of 10 the show
eIs LOUISE, ruifrinn The dressing fnnin
found Patricia IN the verge ~ tears
tn thnk that ! should have nmhAed
things np 81. oh. Louise, Mill you aiYe
ms q chance IN the flpsis2' ~ .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Patricia Hollrgshead. who is secretary Of
Der class 81 Miss Stanhope's school at
Eoxing or She Hudson, went 10 p foot bail
game at New Haven with u groUp of friends
from home and through the misrhcVonsntN1s
81 another slrl the party was unchaneronrd
much to HStViCfa'S GlS,OnlUtUre. she was
discovered hy Miss 0Verwood her Latin
teacher. and ia consequence was tried Re
account Of he aid Of her roommate. Lonls"
DAVIS. vice president of the Repuhic, the
school CovevnnE body. and the fact th3f
Patricia cscare,i being eNrellei from the
srhool instead she has been forbidden 10
leave the grounds until after the Christmas
HOLIDAYS and has forfeited her place as. for
ward on the first 7aItiOr basket bail Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Works on Trees in Winter.

The white breasted nuthatch, an
other bark conber IL also with us
throughout the year says the Nature
Magazine he helps Ia keep our de-
cld1ouh trees IN good shape, Up or
down or sideways upon trunk or limb
he probes Tor insect larvae, beetles,
moths and eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Figure T. Then all along the strip, cut
the edges as shown in Figure II.
Unfold the strip after it is cut and
gather 1t at the bottom as In Figure
III. fastening it with the piece of wire
as In Figure ", and allowing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

. inches of the wire TO hang down
from the end Of the flower. Then
cover the wire by winding strip of
dark green paper around 1t. This
makes the stem, and the completed
flower looks like Figure v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

A word is composed Of three sylla-
bles. each Of which is another word.
The first syllable is a writing nipple
ment. the second is person. the third
is vessel The whole word is an art.
What Is It?
3
Curtail a fivc-letter color and get n
part OF the face; behead this word and
get a disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

The only materials that you need
are some green tissue or crepe paper
and piece OF light wire several inches
long Take a strip Of the paper 3
inches wide by II inches long and, after
folding II In pleats cut Il as shown In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
His View of Ii.

Chinaman Tell me where railroad
depot
Citi.en What's the matter, Kan
Lee Lost?
Chinaman~No Me here, depot lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

These instructions tell you how to
make a green flower TO wear on your
coat on st. Patricks day, but they will
be equally effective for making flower
OF any other color TO be worn at any
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

g. A musical part.
10. Upon.
IL. Exclamation.
ID. Fixed price.
II. Part OF a book.
49, Exclamation OF embarrassment.
90 A metal.
81. Boys nickname.
%. Within. 49,.
"a Periods of time.
IS West Indies abb.
81. Upon.
f. 20 The science Of sailing ships.
Vertical.
/. Native OF the worlds largest island.
2. Exists.
3. A circle OF light.
4. A legend.
S. Toward
6. A political assembly. .
IL. A pace. :
-. Poet.
Is. Exclamation
Is Measure OF type.
II. A Greek letter
l8 Proceed.
81. Excited.
%. Girls name.
&c, Average tab). !
%. Familiar term for high school. :
In three-word square the first word
Is 10 speak. the second Is an era. the
third is an affirmative. Can you
guess it2
This month sports are changing. and
this word chain expresses the change Of
seasons. Remember that you change
one letter at time, each time forming
q complete new word
Change SKATE 10 SWIAiS In six
moves.
Answers.
]. The pictured musical instruments
are saAophone, cornet. cello and piccolo,
=. The word Is pen -man-Ship.
3. BroWnb roW~~roW.
4. The words in the crossword puzzle
are: Horizontal. arithmetic. Z. ay:
3. so: o. alto, TO- on: IL. oh: II. rate;
II. page; 10. ahem 20, iron: 81. Al. -.
III. -. ages IS. w. L., 81. on. 20. navi-
CATION. Vertical. Australian; =. Is,
J. halo 4. myth; s, to, &. convention;
IL. step; -, bard; IS ah: IS. EN-: II.
ri; ID. so; 81. agog, -. Lena; :6. av,.
70. Hi
). Say. age and yes.
q. SKATE $50 slate ~alats~~sl!tS~ skirts
SKINS SWiNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
INSTALLMENT II.

Uncle Ed swung the boat into the
dock with a practiced hand and We
piled out, laughing and shouting TO
meet all these people whom we had
never seen before. On the dock were
Uncle Eds wife, whom We Immediately
liked and who became Aunt Louise to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Remarkable!

Teacher Tommy, tell us something
about Abraham Lincoln,
Tommy lie was born III log cabin
he had helped his father Ia build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Let's start Oft this week with a pic
ture puzzle. It's an easy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
St. Patrick's Cross.

Continued from Second Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Week 1dLinen Department OHeri1q

Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases,
42x36 inches. Applique and othel'
designs in colors and white. tx
ira quality fabrics used and color
fast threads. Our usual low pric..
Sl.O0 Each Pillow Case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Mrs. w. S. Rohrer
Hostess at Cards

A color scheme of green and white
and favOrs in season with st. Pat
rick's Day were used to decorate the
rooms and tables when Mrs. w. s.
Rohrer entertained at her home
Tuesday evening.
There were guests for six tables
Of bridge and high scores were won
by Mrs. r. G. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
S. F. Lambert. A course luncheon
was served at the conclusion Of the
games.
William Hillman of this city, who
is attending the state university, is
one of six upper classmen in the en-
cheering department of the Uni
versity of North Dakota to be elect
ed to membership in Sigma Tau, ma
tional honorary engineering fratcrn-
ity.
The !. @. O. F. Cantonment No. 2
entertained at a dancing party Tues
day evening at the l. o. o. F. hall.
During the evening refreshments
were served. Music for the dancing
was furnished BY The vagabonds.
Andrew Sauer of Washburn spent
Wednesday in this cit, en- route to
Minneapolis, called there by the SER
ious illness Of his father, Henry
Sauer.
J. .Kremenetsky of futile spent
Tuesday here, looking after business
affairs.
F. Y. Hutchinson of Fargo was
business caller in Bismarck Tues
day.
Attorney John Lewis Of Minot is
transacting business here this week.
Mrs. F. A. Maser of Glen Ullin WIS.,
tied friends in Bismarck Wednesday.