davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
THE EVENING STORY

Giles. complacently. as he Lit his after
dinner cigar ct the club the first eve
ming after Nancy's departure. He had
eaten an excellent dinner and 1t was
his intention to sit In later on at
little game, comfortably conscious that
he could stay out as late as he
wanted to.
TITS unfortunate that more couples
don't realize the importance of getting
away from each other occasionally"
he went on, as silence greeted his first
remark. Perspective, that's the thing.
We all need to look at our contacts,
business or social, from a distance, so
to speak" !.
this morgue every night for a month.
said a melancholy member, whose wife
was in Europe. IT guess youll be fed
up on perspective, all right"
But Giles pleasant glow of self-de-
NAL. considerably enhanced by the fact
that for a month he was free to come
and go as he pleased. was not damp
ened by the lack of enthusiasm Of his
companion. The game later on seemed
unprecedentedly dull, however, and
along about 10 O'Clock he grew so sleepy
he went home.
"The blame thing acts sick" said
Giles to himself as he changed the
water in the goldfish bowl one morn
ing. Beauty refused to eat: refused to
swim; did nothing In fact. except sulk
under the green seaweed that Giles
had so painstakingly arranged In the
bowl. Days passed and Beauty contin-
ued to sulk. The weather grew warmer.
and one sitting morning Giles saw
with some alarm that his charge seemed
to be gaping even more than usual
THAT water is sure to get warmer
during the day." he thought. land the
poor fish will turn up its fms and pass
out" A bright idea struck him. He let
considerable quantity of cold water
run into the bathtub and then trans
ferred Beauty to 1t. That evening he
returned home.
Holy mackerel, but it's hot" said
Giles as he thankfully shed his hot
! clothing and prepared for bath. Rails
ing the bathroom window and leaving
the door open. he let the light from
his bedroom suffice and felt about in
the tub for the plug. There being some
water in there he let it run out. After
the final gurgle he filled the tub with
cool, refreshing water for his bath.
| Feeling like a new man, and there
fore hungry, Giles, in dressing-gown
and slippers, went to the kitchen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

scout for canned food. Seeing the
goldfish bowl on the window-sill and
remembering Beauty's anernic condition
Of the morning, he walked UP to look
in the bowl
X \
sGiles, dear. do come here this min
ute and see Beauty" cried Nancy, be-
fore she even took her hat on. Il
do believe the sweet thing knows me.
See how he swan to this side Of the
bowl when talked to him?"
Giles lit cigarette.
you've taken wonderful care of him,
darling. Why, he's even grown SOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Senior Hall Is in the United States ct
this time on good win tour. Dr.. Joao
Pedro Albuquerque. Brazilian delegate
to the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau,
viii be another speaker Of the meeting
Receiving with the guests of honor
will be Miss Elsie Ross Shields OF Brazil,
secretary of the Inter-American Com.
mission of Women Miss Clara Con.
zales Of Panama. representative on the
Inter-American Commission Of Women,
and Mrs. Jennie Berliner OF wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Sunday afternoon at o'clock Senior
Hail was the sponsor of the equal rights
resolution adopted by the Fifth Pam
American Conference at Santiago. Chile,
in 1923, providing that the future pro-
gram of the Pan-American Union make
provisions for abolishing all canstitu-
tional and legal incapacities Of women.
This resolution was the basis for the
Inter american Commission Of Women
which was created by the following
american Conference in Havana,
in 1928, to study the status of women
In the 81 American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are.
being used year.
It's great success Is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on
one satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes
in this country that are never
without a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and we have
gotten many hundreds Of letters
from grateful people telling us
that it helped them when every
thing else failed. Every drug
store sells DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PepSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

beautiful new silver scales" bubhled
Nancy happily.
yes" Thought Giles serenely, as he
strolled into the next room, marriage
is certainly o profession"
(Copyright, By D. J. walsh.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

lAt the present time all of the "a
States participate in vegetable ship
ments, filling hundreds OF thousands
Of cars every year, and the crops are
so distributed that fresh vegetables OF
several important varieties are con-
stantly before the consuming public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
EDITOR OF La PRENSA
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Maximo Soto Hall to Speak on
Equal Rights at Party

Maxine Soto Hall, editor of La Prem
sa, Buenos Aires, and advocate Of equal
rights for women, will speak at the Ma
tional Woman's Party headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
BALI, UT0P|AN ISLE,
CITED AS PARADISE:
National Geographic Lee.
turer Tells of Golden
Cuspidors.

Bali, fairy-tale island of the Dutch
East Indies, where there is perpetual
Summer, where three crops are pro-
duced each year, where no one is poor
and every one is happy, was described
for members of the National Geographic
Society last night by Andre Roosevelt in
an address at the Washington Audi
forum. Mr.. Roosevelt has lived for
the past four years in this little isle
east of Java and is in the United States
only for brief visit.
The Balinese have made their 1000
square miles paradise on earth, Mr.
Roosevelt declared, and in many ways
are a remarkable people. The Dutch
government has left them practically to
govern themselves. There are a few
Dutch schools. but for the most part
they maintain schools of their own. The
men work, but not strenuously, yet pcs
sess the necessities of life and find time
for art, which is often expressed in elab-
crate carvings to decorate new temples.
There are no hide bound conventions in
Balinese art, Mr.. Roosevelt declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

tant part in Balinese life. On certain
day each year all the islanders remain
shut up in their houses, hiding from the
evil spirits. 1t is believed that If no
one is found abroad. the spirits will
leave the islands and will not return
for another year.
The Balinese are in many ways prac-
teal. They will not eat the meat of
cows, but they ship tens of thousands of
the creatures to neighboring Mohamme
dan islands for use as food. Their of
ferings of food for their gods are left
in the temples for half an hour. and
are then taken home and consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

these duties brought him favorably into
the public eye and as result of his
record, the party leaders induced him to
become a candidate for Congress.
He was serving his sixth consecutive
term in the House. He has been a
member of the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce and in connec-
ton with these duties, has made spe-
cial study of the transportation prob
lens and carrier legislation. He was
chairman of the subcommittee amend
ing the interstate commerce act.
He has been active in all matters OF
legislation and Republican legislative
policy.
Mr.. Newton was especially influential
in development of the upper Mississippi
River and author of the original provi-
sion in the inland waterways corpora
ton act providing for initiating Gov
eminent barge line service.
Mr. Newton also has been active III
veterans legislation, having been on
the committee which drafted the first
bill amending the war risk insurance
act and the legislation amendatory
thereto from 1919 to 1923, inclusive.
Helped in Campaigns.
In 1924. when Everett Sanders, later
secretary to the President, was ma
tional director of the speakers bureau,
Representative Newton was his assist
ant and they worked together, with Mr..
Newton running the Chicago office.
In 1926 both the Senate and House
congressional campaign committees
asked Mr.. Newton to continue his good
work with the speakers bureau which
he did with House Leader Tilson in
charge of the New York office for the
Eastern section and Newton in charge
of the Chicago Office for the Western
section. Again in the last campaign he
was director of the speakers bureau
dividing the work with House Leader
Tilson in charge in the East.
AS member of the board of regents
IF the Smithsonian Institution, Mr..
Newton has had practical experience
with the independent establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Gold i'm Abundance.

Both women and men of the better
class wear fortunes in gold ornaments
Some golden-hilted, diamond-studded
swords carried by the men cost as much
as $4,000 apiece. 1t is not uncommon
too, for the wealthy chewers of betel
nut to have solid gold c,spidors.
of Hindus and Malays. Their religion
is built on Hinduism, and the belief in
evil spirits and ghosts plays an impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
6. C. WOODRUFF, EDITOR,
/. OF CONNECTICUT, DIES
WAS Traveller, Author and Former
{ Vice President of National
Editorial Association.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITCHFIELD, Conn, March 49,
George Catlin Woodruff. 81, publisher
of the Litchfield Enquirer weekly
newspaper. and former vice president of
abe National Editorial Association, died
Sunday at the Hartford Hospital.
He had travelled extensively and was
the author of several books on travel.
He was graduated in 1888 from Union
Theological Seminary with the degree
of doctor of divinity and became pastor
of the Congregational Church at Green
Mountain Falls, Colo. Later he did mis-
Sionary work for the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church of Washington.
In 1894 Mr.. Woodruff gave up the
ministry and bought the Litchfield En-
nuirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

oils and a member of the Hennepin
County committee, on which he served
for four years.
In 1912 he was for Roosevelt pre-
convention and post-convention. being
very active in both campaigns in Min
nesota. and enjoyed the colonels
friendship until the day of his death.
Mr. Newton was first assistant county
attorney from 1915 to 1919. The Vigor-
Gus, yet fair way in which he handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
WARNS OF DICTATORSHIP,

LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany. March
10 Ap).-Former Chancellor Wirth in an
address here today sounded warming
against a dictatorship, which he said
was demanded only by financial inter-
ests desiring economic control OF Ger
many He said Germany was the last
buIwark of the democratic idea IN Eu-
rope and that the republic was not only
endangered but that class antagonism
vas growing. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
TRIBESMEN FEARED.
Eastern Arabia Alarmed as War
: riors Become Active.

JERUSALEM, March 18 CP-Danger
from Wahabite raids is causing great
anxiety in Eastern Arabia. New Wahabi
tribes are encamped near Koweit, Irak,
.and attacks are feared.
: Strong military forces, including
.armored cars, have been sent to the
frontier Bagdad reports that 10000
.Bedouins of the Mutair. Ataibeh and
sUjman tribes are approaching the
frontier.
The British commander-in- OF
sthe desert border is concentrating
Iraqui tribes in defensive front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

yesterday when State highway crews
opened the road to the tavern
The bus passengers and others of the
colony continued TO their destinations
as soon as the road had been cleared.
The highway Is now passable from
Cheyenne to Laramie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
SNOW BARRIER BROKEN.

LARAMIE, Wyo, March Is CP).-
Travellers marooned at Summit Inn, 10
miles west of here on the Lincoln High
way. since last Monday, were released
from their snowbeleaguered refuge late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Seventy Year-Old Farmer Dead.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. March IL
Especially Thomas j. West. ST., 70, a
widely known farmer of the Rippon sec
ton of this county, died at his home
after a short illness. He is survived
by his widow and five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

Each artist works on the temples with
out pay and carveS as he wishes.
Some astounding modern influences
were shown in photographs. On one
temple wall Is a figure vigorously pedal
ing a bicycle. On another is depicted
an airplane combat, and on a third a
highwayman holding up motor car
with ieveled pistol. These, Mr.. Roose-
Welt said were inspirations from Amer
lean motion picture films, some OF
them ID years old. that have found their
way to the island.
There is a charm about all aspects
of the Balinese. Mr.. Roosevelt declared
The villages are spotlessly clean, one
never sees crying children, and the
adults are carefree and happy. The
younger people have narvelously clear
brown skins. we'll nodded features and
wonderful figures. Little clothing Is
worn by the men and women in their
ordinary pursuits, but both the amateur
and professional dancing girls pile on
garments and ornaments from head to
foot when they dance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

You know dat city, she's on de
map;
Ole Man Moore he max dat plat.
Sank Centre, dare! OATS de name,
De bes' wan town dis side of
Maine.
Sank River she pass jes thru,
Cut dat city mos in two;
Wan side timber, de oder plain;
De bes' one ting dis side of
Maine.
She's got good school, de pretty
Got IT. new n foundry, jes now start,
Got anting you lack to name,
Got some people dare from
Maine.
Doc, de sawbone, he dare too,
Play de checker, you bet he do,
If he don't beat he steal de game,
From any man dis side of Maine.
Speet, de home brand, keep grocery
store,
Play de billiard, he'll spot you
four,
If you beat him. you hear him
plain,
Holler, holler, clear to Maine.
Dan de fat wan he up dare too,
He do noting, its noting to do,
But at election all de same;
De bes' wan man dis side of
Maine.
He save dis country many time.
BY vote an x on jest dis line,
Republican, he know de game,
De bes' wan man dis side of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25

When the track is in the Board of
Control can proceed with the work
of construction, if plans are ready.
Mrs. M. Mullen, of the postoffice
force, returned from the Cities
Thursday While away she went
to GAINESVILLE, Iowa, to visit her
son. She was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Pape, former residents
of this city.
Mrs. Mary A. Hogan on Wednes-
day purchased Hudson 20, double
rumble seat auto of r. L. Palmer.
It is fully equipped with magnetic
and is fine car.
Four calves brought from SIS to
SIS piece in Sank Centre last
Saturday. When four calves only
a week old will bring as much as
a big wagon box full of wheat it
puts the mixed farming propos-
ton up near the front.
The cement side walks laid on
Maple street from Fourth street to
the Great Northern Depot and
thence to the walk on Fifth street
are now ready for use. These con-
stitute an Improvement long need
ed in that part of the city.
A move is on foot to organize a
base ball team of home players
Those in charge have enlisted
enough good players to make a
good team and hope to get things
in shape to play several games be-
fore the close of the season. At
present they are conducting nego-
tiations for the use of the suits of
the recently disbanded team.
Work on the residence being
erected on lower Main Street by
Laurel L. Kells is progressing sat
isfactory. The super structure is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
Maine.

Maine.
With streets all clean and lawns so
green
A slicker town you never seen,
And every wan, dat see her claim
De best wan town dis side Of
Maine.
When you come west write in your
hat
Dat town. Ole Moore he max de
plat
Sank Centre, sure, OATS de name,
De hes, wan town dis side Of
Maine.
At the midsummer meeting of
the Great Northern Editorial as
sociation, held in Bemidji last
week, it was voted to hold the De-
cember, 1909, meeting in Sank
Centre, accepting the invitation
sent by the mayor and city coun-
Gil. 1t was also voted to take in as
additional territory the counties
of Morrison and Chow Wing, and
to change the name to the North
Central Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation.
At present there is little doing
relative ito work on the Girls In
dustrial school which was located
here over a year ago. The spur
track asked for by the Board of
Control has been located but there
has been hitch in the matter of
getting the grading done as it
seems hard to find a rail road con-
tractor willing to take so small a
contract. The Northern Pacific
road, however, believes it will be
able to get this under way soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25

up and nearly enclosed. When
completed it will be a fine residence
and adds greatly to the already at
tractive appearance of that part of
town.
The crop outlook in the vicinity
of Sank Centre is quite satisfac-
tory, say those who know, and the
indications are for harvest that
is likely to be remembered as one
Of the best the country has seen
for several years. Rye cutting is
in progress and barley will be ready
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
PAGE THREE

soon. Both will be fine. Wheat is
coming along in fine style. Some
few feared that the hot weather Of
the past week might shrink the
grain but so far as ascertained no
damage has been done. The wealth
er has been ideal thus far this sea-
son for all kinds of grain.
John McGibbon has left the em-
ploy of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Company and resumed his
old job with the Central Minnesota
Power & Milling Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nelson and
SON, Robert, of Worthington, wer.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rog-
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smith, of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived in this
city Thursday and are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Engle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Houghton and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pendroy and fami-
lies enjoyed picnic at Osakis
Lake Sunday.
Geo. Northrop, ST., of Water
town, S. D., returned to his home
Tuesday, after visit since Friday
of last week with his brother, Ed
Northrop and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Erickson and
children, and neice, Miss Helen
Ruth Erickson, autoed to Raymond
Sunday and spent the day as
guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Hart.
Miss Emma Hines resumed work
at the j. G. Penney store Monday
morning following two weeks
vacation spent at her home and al
so in the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schriver, of
this city, and Mr.. Zipp and Miss
Maghren, of Avon, autoed to Du-
luth Saturday and remained until
Sunday evening, sight seeing in the
range city.
Mrs. Josephine David, of Burl-
ington, Wis, is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Prasch
and children. The lady is 80 years
old and made the trip from Burl-
ington alone.
The Misses Ellen and Helen
Deziel returned to their home in
Minneapolis last week Tuesday,
after several weeks visit at the
Peter Simmer, Edward Gaspard
and Steve Deziel homes.
children, of New London, motored
to this city Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Kempter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolstad are
at the present time touring the
state of Iowa, while the children re-
manned for visit at the Kempter
home. The ladies are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pesch and
MI. and Mrs. Nick Pesch and
their neice, of Post Washington,
Wis, arrived in this city by motor
last week "Wednesday for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mond'och. The ladies are sisters
of Mrs. Schwartz ard Mr.. Mond-
lcch.
j. e. Anderson, Swift & Co. rep
resentative, who has been absent
from his duties in this territory the
past five weeks, resumed his work
again Monday morning. Mr.. An
derson attended a school of in
struction in st. Paul, and also en-
joyed two weeks vacation. He
returned to this city Friday night.
William Aszman, who took care of
this territory during Mr.. Ander-'
sons absence, was transferred to
Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berggreen and
children autoed to Brainerd Sun
day and visited during the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Opsahl.
While in Brainerd they attended
the exhibition of airplanes given to
celebrate the opening of the new
airport in that city. Speed Holman
Yves the feature attraction at the
show. A large tri-motored Ford
plane was on the grounds taking
up passengers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25

Sunday school Conference

Sunday School Conference
The annual Stearn-Benton Coun-
ty Sunday School conference, under
the auspices of the Stearns-Benton
Council for Religious Education is
to be held at the Lake Koronis AS
sembly grounds near Paynesvilie,
Aug. 5.
Sunday school teachers and stu
dents of all denominations are in
vited to attend the session which
will last throughout the entire day,
with some exceptional speakers and
leaders slated to address the gath
ering and to lead discussion
groups.
The assembly grounds are four
miles south of Paynesville and the
road to the ground is well marked
SO that anyone can find the place.
Some fine music is also planned for
the occasion. The detailed program
follows:
Theme Training Church School
Workers for Better Leadership.
:45-Registration, Mrs. E. Ham
mond and Mrs. C. Pemble. Cocal
chairman-Rev. Geo. Fenske, of
Paynesville. Pianist-Mrs. Richard
Johnson of Paynesville.
1O.O0-Worship. God Chooses a
Leader" Rev. E. A. Werner, of
Paynesville.
Introductory talk by our
state secretary, Mr.. Stright, of st.
Paul.
1O:35-President's Period.
A. Reports of County Officers.
B. Appointment of Committees.
HOO = Address, "The Trained
Secretary"-Mrs. Ben Stranger, of
st. Cloud
1870 - Announcement and adj
journment.
Luncheon Hour
. All who come bring enough to
eat for noon and evening meal.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
furnished. Ladies of the Paynes-
vile churches will serve the cof-
fee.
Meeting Of Committee.
Afternoon Session
1:15-Worship, "Jesus Choosing"
Leader-Rev. T. B. Shorts, Sank
Centre.
1:30-Address, Leadership Train
ing" Mr.. Stright.
2:00-Report of Committees. In
stallation service.
Special Music
2:15-Address. Teaching the SUI
preme Ideal of Life" Mrs. Jami-
son, st. Paul.
2:45-Offering for County and
State Work.
800 = Conference Period. Chill
dren's Division-Mrs. H Andrus,
superintendent, st. Cloud. General
discussion of the needs of this de-
partment, led by Mrs. Jamison, st.
Paul. Young people and adult di-
vision-Mrs. C. S. Olds, superin-
tendent, st. Cloud. "'My Expert
ence in Religious Teaching" Miss
Edna Luhde, Sartell. Home Depart
ment-Myrtle Marshall, KimbalI.
Young People in training class
Mrs. C. Pemble Administration di-
vision-Mr. Charles Quinn, super
intendent. General discussion, led
by Mrs. Henry Warner.
Adjournment
400 = Recreation, directed by
Mr.. Arnold Nehring, Paynesville.
Bring your bathing suits).
Supper
Evening Session
az. 20-WorShin "Tbo TpHuopoo
of a Leader" Rev. A. r. Larson,
Sank Rapids.
8:0O-Drama, by Paynesville Sun
day Schools under the direction of
Marjorie Pemble.
Special Music
8:30-Address. "The Ideal Church
School Leader" Mr.. Stright.