davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-28
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOHN r, GUM.

Text: 1.-TWO are better than one
Eco, iv9.
Why are two better than one? Solo,
mon answers: Because they have a
good reward for their labour For If
they fall, the one will lift up his fell
low but woe to him that is alone when
he falleth; for he hath not another to
help him up. Again, If two lie to-
gether, then they have heat: but how
can one be warm alone? And il one
prevail against him. two shall with
stand him: and a three-fold cord is
not quickly broken"
-Four advantages of companionship
are here pointed out. First of all, there
is the advantage of having some one
TO share the fruits of your labor. mo
possession is gratifying without COM
panion,' said Seneca. If one owned
the whole world, and he had no COM
panion to enjoy it with him, he would
be a miserable creature.
A second advantage is that of hav-
ing some one to share your troubles, to
help you in times of trial and need.
can think of nothing more pathetic
than when a man falls into serious
diff1culty and has no companion with
whom he is intimate enough to turn
for sympathy, counsel and assistance.
A third advantage is that of having
another to cheer and warm your heart
in the pursuit of your purposes and
ends in life. How far short of our
aims we would all fall. and how little
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Lemon Ice.Box
Cake Easily Made

One small sponge cake, one-haf cup
full butter, one cupful powdered sugar,
four tablespoonfuls milk. one-quarter
cupful granulated sugar. one table
spoonful cornstarch, three eggs, sepa
rated, three tablespoonfuls lemon juice
rind OF one-half lemon, one cupful
cream, cne-half cupful of powdered
sugar Nix the granulated sugar and
cornstarcll add the four tablespoonfuls
of milk and the we'll beaten egg yolks.
Cook until smooth in a double boiler.
Add lemon juice and rind just before
removing from the fire. Add the one
cupful of powdered sugar and butter,
which has been creamed together to
the stifly beaten egg whites. Mix by
folding over and over. Add lemon
mixture and combine. Split sponge
cake and pour on half of filling. Lay
on other half of cake and pour on rest
of filing Set In ice box for "a hours
Chill and whip cream and sweeten with
one-half cupful powdered sugar over
cake with whipped cream and garnish
with nuts and candied cherries.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

of light brown sugar and one table
spoonful of salt come to a boil. Add
this to the chopped mixture and boil
all together for Is minutes. Can in
hot, sterilized glasses.
Sweet Picked Fruit-Mix four pounds
of sugar with one quart of vinegar, one
ounce of stick cinnamon and half an
ounce of whole cloves. Bring to the
boiling point and simmer for 10 min
utes. Add eight pounds of peaches,
pears or crab apples. II peaches are
used, they should be scalded and peeled,
pears should be peeled and left whole
with the stems on, crab apples should
be culled and washed and should have
the blossom ends removed. Put the
fruit into sirup and cook until soft,
fill into Jars. partially seal and process
in a hot-water bath for five minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
ReliShes for Home Table
Pickles, Relishes and Spiced Fruit Are Easy to
Make and Add Much to a Meal

Jars to be filled. Bring this solution
to the boiling point and pour at once
over the carrots and seal. These
picked carrots are good to serve with
salads,
Green Tomato Pickle.-Slice very
thin IL pounds of green tomatoes and
six medium sized onions. Put into
crock or agate dish, sprinkle over them
half a cupful of salt, and let stand over
night The following spices should be
tied in a cheesecloth bag: One table
spoonful of whole black peppers, one
tablespoonful of whole allspice, one
tablespoonful of whole cloves and one
tablespoonful of crushed celery seed.
Slice half lemon and chop three red
peppers. Drain the tomatoes and
onions which have stood with the salt.
Add the lemon, red peppers, the spice
bag. one tablespoonful of ground mus
tard and three cupfuls Of vinegar.
Mia Boil slowly for 80 minutes. Re-
move the spice bag and pack the prod
uct hot into pint jars Partly seal and
minutes. Cooking the food in the jar
to Sterilize 1t is called processing.
RelisheS.
Mixed Relish.-After the materials are
chopped, mix in the following proper
tions: Three pints of green tomatoes,
three pints of ripe tomatoes, three pints
of onions, a good sized bunch Of celery,
cut into one-inch lengths II put through
a food chopper. and four medium sized
red peppers. Mix all together with half
a cupful of salt and allow to stand over
night. The following day drain we'll
and add one quart of good cider vine
gar, one pound of sugar. one teaspoon
full each of ground cinnamon and
ground cloves and half cupful Of
ground mustard. Mix thoroughly. Boil
for 20 minutes and AL into containers.
Seal in open-top jars with layer OF
parsffin.
Beet and Cabbage Relish-Wash sew
eral good sized beets, put into a kettle
and cover with water Cover the kettle
and boil for about 30 minutes, or until
the skins slip off easily. Run cold water
over the beets until they are cool enough
to handle. Drain. slip the skins of the
beets and cut into one-fourth inch
cubes. Chop cabbage fine and add two
cupfuls Of chopped cabbage per cupful
Evening star., 1929-06-28

of diced beets. Add three cr1fuls of
vinegar. three ounces of salt. three
ounces of prepared mustard, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful
OF ground pepper and one teaspoonful
of ground allspice per cupful of diced
beets. Mix thoroughly. Allow the mix
ture to stand over night. pack into jars.
partly seal. and process in hot-water
bath for five minutes.
Green and Red Pepper Relish.-Wash
II red peppers and IL green peppers,
remove the seeds, and chop coarsely
Pour on boiling water and allow to stand
for five minutes, then drain. Pour on
more boiling water and let stand for
10 minutes, then drain again. Peel
and chop IL large onions and add thc11
to the drained chopped peppers. Mean
while let one quart of vinegar, one pint
Evening star., 1929-06-28
SWeetbread Salad,

Boil the sweetbreads for 20 minutes.
then drop them into cold milk. split
them. and fry brown in butter. Break
in small pieces with lettuce and mix
with the following dressing. Combine
the yolks of two eggs with two table
Spoonfuls of vinegar. two teaspoonfuls
OF mixed mustard. a tiny bit of sugar.
and one small bottle OF olive oil added
gradually. stirring all the time.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

we would accomplish, if we had no
one to encourage us in our struggles
and efforts!
ing a defender and champion when
you are aSsailed by an enemy. en-
counter criticism or meet with oppoSi-
ton. For these and other advantages.
we always fare better where there are
two
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Nova Scotia eel grass, a stringy sea
weed said to be vermin proof and fire.
proof, is woven into mats for use in
London office buildings and audito-
RUINS because Of its sound absorbing
qualities.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Fish Contains No More
Phosphorus Than Beans

after it has been washed and prepared
for cooking. It is best to consult some
good recipe for each sort of fruit to be
used to get the best results. This can
be found in any of the standard cook
books.
CCopyriEht, 1929
Evening star., 1929-06-28

ers and other things on them, and with
large safety pin pricks holes in the
outlines at about one-tighth inch in
tervals. Then he sewS around the out
line, using different colored embroidery
floss and large eyed darning needle.
The effect Is very pretty and my son is
quite proud of his handiwork.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1929-06-28
MOTHERS
One Mother Saws:
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

I purchased a supply of four-inch
co,ored cardboard cards from the local
print shop and these have afforded my
four-year- son many hours of
amusement. He traces animals, f1ow-
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Heads of technical institutes report
that many capable engineers are fail
ing in their profession because of their
ina ability to sneak good English
Evening star., 1929-06-24
AUSTRALIA FREES
FLYERS OF CHARGES
Committee Holds Southern Cross
Captain Did Not Prearrange Land
ing Which Ended Test Flight.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, June "a
The committee of inquiry into the forced
landing Of the airplane Southern Cross
recently in Eastern Australia announced
its report today. There was nothing In
it to indicate Capt. Charles Kingsford
Smith and shipmates had at all prear-
ranged the landing which ended their
flight In Western Australia.
The report stated that there was no
Inference impugning the crews honesty.
The committee considered the crew
justified in standing by the machine in
preference to searching for the Port
George Mission, which was in that re-
gion. Although Capt. Charles T. Ulm,
the planes pilot, absolutely denied
making any such remarks, the COM
naittee was of the opinion that he had
said something to the effect that pub
Mcity would be gained by being lost In
Central Australia, but that he probably
did not make any serious business pro-
posals.
Regarding the Kookaburra tragedy, In
which Lieut.. Keith Anderson and Robert
Hitchcock lost their lives while search
ing for the Southern Cross, the CON-
mittee considered the machine not suit
able for the flight and that the primary
cause OF the planes loss was the In
accuracy OF the compass.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
PORTES GIL LAUDS
.AGRAR|AN TROOPS
1000 Force Disbanded at
San Luis Potosi With Plea
for Principles.
0y tlae Associated Press.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, June a.
Principles of the Mexican revolution
rs the movement which supports the
present government is called-were pro-
pounded by President Emilio Portes Gil
here yesterday In mastering out 1000
agrarian troops used to combat the
recent rebellion.
Unusual mention was made of Gen.
Wiutarco Elias Gales, former President.
"The revolution forges ahead, remem-
bering always that enormous man
named Gales" he said. Gen. Gales
himself was unable to attend the cere-
mony because Of an indispoSition, which
kept him in his quarters at Mexico City.
The President declared the govern
naent's task of social revindication"
shall continue on behalf of the peasant
and lahOrer until mankind definitely
recognizes the rights Of the proletariat.
"The Mexican revolution, 10 its gener-
osity," he said, Invites everybody to CO.
operate with 1t. It allows even its
enemies to come and share with 1t this
great moment. so that all finally can
work together for human prosperity"
The Presidents arrival here, coming
Just two days after announcement of all
accord settling acute phases of the re-
ligious controversy, was marked with
scenes of unprecedented enthusiasm. The
entire population lined the streets and
showered confetti and flowers on him.
Church bells rang continuously and
airplanes circled overhead.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD


BY the Associated Press.
Peace and disarmament won a notable
series of new victories throughout the
world last week.
In England speeches by American
Ambassador Charles @. Dawes and Pre-
mier Ramsay Macdonald set the great
naval powers on the road to disarna-
ment.
Ambassador Dawes outlined methods
for work by naval experts and states
men based on his efforts on the repara-
tions problem. He aflrmed his belief
that the guiding hand in naval dis
armament discussions should be that
of the statesman and not that of the
naval expert.
Japan, the third party Of the $3.50
ratio agreement, responded Immediately
on behalf of the Far East with approval
of the principle of the speeches, look
ing forward to any conference that
might be called.
Religious Conflict Ends in Mexico.
Religious peace was finally reached in
Mexico and approved by the Vatican.
After lengthy negotiations, in which
the tactful and energetic hand of Am
baSsador Morrow was constantly en-
ployed, religious services are to be held
OAASC 44AOAC AI1 I1lC COuKltIy OaD-
ished priests and prelates will take
possession OF the property Of the church
sequestrated by the government
The constitutional laws of the state
on religion were not affected by the
agreement, which was reached between
President Portes Gil for the government
and Archbishop Ruiz of Tabasco for
the church.
Two American priests, Father Ed
mund Walsh Of Georgetown University,
Washington, D. c., and Father John J,
Burke Of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, took prominent parts In the
negotiations.
Quakes Disturb Wide Area.
Volcanoes and earthquakes were ac-
tive in the Orient and Australia Kom-
agatake volcano in Japan burst out
with lava, ashes and smoke, causing
much material damage, but little loss
of life
An earthquake in New Zealand was
more serious affair and was respon-
Sible for the death Of at least 10 per-
sons in addition to wrecking valuable
property.
The French Foreign Legion got about
its work thoroughly in Morocco, re-
ieved the desert outpost of Ait Yakoub
which had been besieged by dissident
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Film Radio Merger Planned.

CHICAGO, June "a [p.-Officials Of
the Radio Corporation of America, the
Radio -Orpheurn vaudeville cir
cult and representatives of a motion
picture producing company are here for
. conference which, it was reported,
has for its purpose the acquisition of
the film concern by the radio firm.
Chicago newspapers yesterday said
Paramount was the motion picture
company to be acquired, but the radio
officials stated they were not prepared
to make an announcement at this time
Evening star., 1929-06-24

tribesmen since June IL, and prepared
to mop up" the last disaffected area
In the French protectorate.
It was announced that King George,
who Is recovering from illness at Wind
sor Castle, Will return July to London
for the first time since his serious sick
ness last November forced him to quit
the city for Bognor.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
TOWN FLEES QUAKES.
New Zea1anders Move When Shocks
Are Repeated.

Are Repeated.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, June
"a N).-Renewal of earth shocks, which
week ago did serious damage, yester-
day caused the removal of the entire
population remaining at Murchison to
Nelson.
Virtually all settlers in outlying dis
tricts whose homes were DESTROYED have
now been rescued. Some of them have
travelled for three days almost without
sleep to reach concentration camps.
Two heavy shocks were felt last night
at Farwell Spit which extinguished
lights The shocks also were felt In the
Takaka and WeStport districts but no
material damage was reported.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
5NZN Fiction Pdde h& !: :: :: :: :: :

gravel, not five feet from
his dead mount.
MacKimmons gulped.
Blood made him sick. But
there was nothing to do but
face it. He tied his snort
ing horse to a tree, and
climbed over the bridge, and
across the shallow stream
to the gravel bank where
the man lay.
With an effort he turned
over the heavy body. 1t
was Sims tourist all right.
He must have gone right off
the cliff on the horse. Funny
place to go off = one
stretch Of decent trail on
the high road $50
Whistling to keep up his
courage MacKimmons felt in
the pockets for identified
ton. A pigskin wallet
stuffed with bills bore in
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

The ranger was right be-
low him now. "My wife'S
out Of her head" he said,
and tried to smile.
"Give us q hand, :" the
man commanded, ignoring
his words,
Jack extended one limp
hand over the bank. "She g
been out Of her head ever
since we got here. I've
been afraid Of suicide from
the first. She leaped off
that rock, believe it or not
-
'"Give me a hand, can t
youf Cant you brace your
self better than that Pull
yourself together, man"
"I'm all right, / don't
need any advice from you'll !"
But he braced himself, and
was giving his hand again
when Anita recommended
that thin, shrill screaming
s4'Help =" oh, help!
""s he tried to kiln me
-" he threw me ="
The ranger half turned.
Jack began to shake vio-
lently, loosing his hold on
the hard, calloused hand
reaching up to him. Hold
on there-pull yourself to-
gather, mani"
But Jack couldn't stop
shaking. Somehow the
ranger made the ledge with
out his aid. "I tell you
I'm innocent!" he shouted,
in q rage because he couldn' t
stop that senseless shaking.
"The woman is out Of her
head, 7 tell you. If you
think"
The ranger stopped to
fasten a bootlace. "I'm not
thinking, my friend" +" he
said .wearily. "I'm not the
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

"There was one on the
horse" He forgot that the
horses had been left q quar-
ter of a mile below.
Anita wasn't dead. May
be she'd get welli He
turned the new idea over in
his head. What was going
on down theref She was
stirring! The man gave her
a drink out Of his canteen
They were talking. Talk
ing e+s he didn't like
that $50 that fellow had
no business to butt in :"
He was coming on up the
cliff now, climbing steadily
toward the ledge
Jack shut his eyes for a mo-
ment. It made him dizzy
to watch.
When he opened them
Anita had struggled. to
sitting position. He saw
that her head was bleeding.
She lifted one skinny arm.
"He did it!" she screamed.
"He tried to kill me
"My God" he whispered.
"She cant say that! Why
80" why =" ." And he
screamed back to her, "You
damn liar 80" you = >
you miserable HAGl" His
voice broke, frightening
him. Hysterical. Sounded
guilty. Must stop that.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance

catur. They would come
back with lanterns.
"Get along therei" he
dug his heels into the horses
sides, and galloped on down
the trail. It was getting
darker every moment.
"Wish old Decatur was
aroundl"
Roger was nearer than he
knewl"
He lay in a little gully not
far from the river, with
columbine tangled in his
yellow hair, and dust In his
open mouth.
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright. 1893 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

with his hands he shouted,
"I can't get down there. =
And after a moment. "She
fell. Is she ~" = dead9"
The ranger did not an
swer. He had Strengthened
the woman's crumpled body,
and was bending over her
as if listening for a sign of
life. Jack watched, fasci-
mated. F'Is she deadf" he
shouted again.
The ranger looked up, and
shook his head.
Jack stared. "She's not
S"" not hprti Why she
fell from way up here-she
she"
"The bushes broke the
fall. / don't know how bad
off she is, though. Have
you got a rope up thereG''
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

side the flap John Her
bert Beamer," in small gold
letters.
well, l guess you We
taken yOur last ride, young
feller," +" MacKimmons mur-
INJURED. With all his heart
0he wished Decatur were
with him. He didn' t like
handling things like this
alone. H guessed he'd bet
ter leave everything as it
was, and get on to the next
telephone to report. He
wouldn't do much looking
for the other body like as
not the woman got into
trouble too) without De-
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

judge. But You better shut
up. The less I know about
this the better it's going to
be for you. Now where's
the
He was going to ask
where's the roper But
he never finished. Jack
Beamer's fist found the
point Of his Jaw. II was .
blow that would have felled
an OK. The ranger stag
gered backward. His clutch
ing fingers fastened on
clump Of grass. 1t did not
hold.
This time Jack did not
wait. Turning his back on
his victims, he ran.
At 4 o'clock Slim Palmer,
in charge of the horses at
the lodge, began to worry
about the Beamers.
Funny those folks didn't
come back. +"
All the other horses were
in. No one else had stayed
out in the storm. Palmer
didn't like it. Where d
they say they were goingi"
he questioned the boy who
had started them off.
"They didn't say"
"How many times have /
told you to ask EVERY
BODYf Now how do /
know where the durn fools
went?"
Jack MacKimmons, the
ranger from Gales Flat who
had stopped at the lodge for
lunch, and to wait until the
storm passed, grinned. "Oh,
they'll turn up like all the
rest. But I'll keep an eye
out as I go through the can
yon. I supposed You warned
them to keep off the upper
road?"
"Oh, sure. Warned every
body. Say, you don't think
the storm . . s''
NUTS! Nobody ever gets
hit! Worse they'd get would
be a good soaking. Well,
so long, Slim, I'll telephone
you if l find the remains !"
"Durn the remains. Look
out for my horses. He
/, picked the two best I got! I"
MacKimmons rode out
laughing. He was late, and
his horse was rested, They
made time galloping over
the trails both knew 30
well. Before he had gone a
mile he had completely for
gotten Slim and his lost
tourists.
In the canyon, beside a
little bridge he had to cross
he came upon the lifeless
body Of a heavy man. He
lay with his face in the
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

The man was q ranger.
A tall, thin fellow with long
arms and legs. He climbed
like a monkey. From time
to time he shouted encour-
agement to Anita - as
if she could hear, as if she
would ever want encourage
ment again. The thought of
Anita, dead at last, made
Jack smile. He didn't know
why, not because he felt
particularly happy about it.
He had never wanted any
thing like this. Damn it,
why couldn't she have died
naturally, as the doctors
promised3 Damn quacks,
saying she had a weak heart
- This would look bad
for him. He'd have to get
down there somehow, say
something " p"
"Haloo -" Halooool"
he called, waving the hand
kerchief.
The man had reached the
rock on which Anita lay.
He stopped for a moment
and waved a hand in some
sort of signal, in answer to
Jacks call.
There was something COM
forting about it. Jack be-
gan to feel more like him
self. Cupping his mouth
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
TIMELY TIPS

Lots for Sale
Several building lots, Mt. Rainier,
near paved streets and bus line;
ami; bargains.
House for Sale
Bargain for quick sale, 9 rooms
and bath, hOtw0teF heat, hardwood
fIoors, lot 50x16O IT,. shade trees,
screened thrOughOuts easy terms.
ChsUrOlee for Sase
Chevrolet Sedan, 102e-R& perfect
condition; fully equippedI low mile
age, S45O. Only $50 down. balance
~ months.
Room aad Beard
n 81. NJ. .W.-Single and double
meals, centrally located.
Furnished Rooms
Calvert &c, N. Ws--LAege 2nd
floor fROMG RO0ms suitable Tor i or
3, cOntinuOuS hot water, reasonable.
Deg Lost
POlice dog. large tan black, named
Gray. Reward.
Business Opportunities
store for sale. with rooms and
bath.
The GbOOe aDants and offers
are only q feU Of many inter.
estfnR advertisements yon GDill
find In Eoday's TiSnes GRa
Herald eEAssifiea a8DeFtisins
OsetioR.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
Why Legitimate Business Supports
The Better Business Bureau

This organization is incorporated for Truth in
advertising and integrity in business It's programs
are all directed toward the protection of the people
of our city against fraud trickery and msrepresen-
tation and the Bureau is supported financially and
morally by number of reputable business institu-
tions such newspapers, department stores, other
merchants banks, investment banks, and others
Fake and questionable business not only hurts the
individual who may be victimized; it Injuries the
entire community and is direct, unfair competition
to the reputable. The money that is lost in fake
investment is diverted from legitimate investments
that benefit the community well as the individual
By rendering service to the public, the Bureau is in
effect insurance to legitimate and reputable inter-
ests, insuring the good will and public confidence
against being undermined by parasites that pose as
bankers and merchants and brokers'
Legitimate business supports the Better Business
Bureau because it mutually protects the public and
the business interests of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
A Tense Story of Love and
A Girls Ambition
CHAPTER FORTY-NINE

MAN was crawling up the cliff He was creeping
"a slowly, but surely toward Anita Jack Beamer
watched him. with curious detached attention Into
his aching rept the conviction that the had
everything that he had been watching them for long
time He thought II should to help hint would look
better" But he continued to sit the ledge, moppng
~ hot Faoa
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
What Do You KnO.D?
ANSWERS 10 TODAY's TEST

For Questions See Comic Page
l. New Mexico; e. Lead g. Air; 4; Rome s. Colorado; g.
100000 miles, T. Jerusaem Summer g. France TO- james
Madison H. Minnesota Brialle 49, Circular basin at the
NIT Of vocano IA, Dramatic criticism; Is, Androcus.