davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Pa1aniai. the great violinist, mingled
personality with skill to such an extent
that the ignorant credited him with
supernatural powers.
s. At Vienna one of his audience de-
clared that he had seen the devil at
the virtuoSo's elbow, directing his arm
and guiding his bow.
Paganini literally looked like our
popular conception of the devil. He
fostered the appearance. for he enjoyed
the legend which was being woven
about his name.
Tall, skeleton like, with mass Of
dark hair, face as pale as death and
dark eyes in which lurked hidden, mys-
FERROUS fires. it is no wonder that he
created an enormous sensation, particu-
larry since he was the greatest violintst
that had until then appeared.
He was always talking to himself,
too, wherever he might be.
Although he made fortune through
his playing, he was niggardly in his
habits.
His baggage on tour was absurdly
simple A shabby box In which he car
ried his Guarnerius violin also con-
tanned his linen, jewelry and other
trif1es. Additionally, he had only a
small travelling bag and hat box.
He ate and drank little.
Though not humbling himself to
people Of rank and wealth he despised
the lower classes. If an inferior ad-
dressed him he would say to any one
happening to be with him. What does
this animal want with me?"
When pleased with his coachman he
would say: "Tl1e animal drives we'll"
He was singular figure when he ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PARE.

After suppir ma sed to pop, Willyun1
P. Willis Hinkle had the best article N
the paper today.
Well don't agree with 1t. pop sed.
Why you don't even know what 1t was
ma sed, and pop sed, Yes I do, 1t was
an article by P. Willis Hinkle and ]
never agree with anything that berd
says 50 never take the trouble to reed
him, and In that way he saves me quite
q lot Of time. so Suppose after all /
could say that he does me o certain
amount of good.
o such a rigmaroll. ma sed. You just
don't like him because he's agenst the
use Of tobacco and things OF that sort,
and II you RELY must know, that's just
what he was writing about today. he
claims that If q man smokes SO cents
his private Sisten with nicoteen where
it duzzent belong and was never in
tended to be, but he waists the SO cents
and in a week that amounts to dol
lers and so cents utterly ruir7ed, and II
he took all that money after it mounted
up at the end Of year and put 1t IN
good stocks that would soon be werth
many times their value. why IN d lew
years he would practically be q rich
man, ma sed.
Well by gollies I bleeve agree with
him for once, too much money is spent
for cigars nowadays. their not werth
that much, pop sed. What are they
after all but just a lot of tobacco that
grows out of the ground overnite. and
Just to prove mean what say Ill tell
you what I'm smoking rite now. Do
YOU see this cigar. I discovered the
brand yestidday, 1t ony costs 8 cents
apeece by the box and its Jest as good
a smoke as the Queen Billies that have
been costing. me 2 for a quarter, so
bleeve me I'm going to continue to
smoke them, he sed.
Well my goodness. that's not exackly
what P. Willis Hinkle ment, but at least
is something, its a drop In the buckit,
ma sed. You'll at least be saving some
money even If your not smoking any
less. she sed. and pop sed, Better than
that, without spending a cent more
money Ill be able to smoke 2 more
cigars a day and thus life viii be
sweeter and still no more expensive. I
bleeve Ill write P. Willis Hinkle let
ter about it. he deserves credit, pop sed.
And he got behind the sporting page
and blew smoke over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

noise in your home, anyway. Why, the
binbo, of course, If he gets his deserts.
Trouble with so many establishments
where they're trying to raise baby Is
that Old Dr. Holt Is the big noise.
Unless the baby happens to be pc
culiarly susceptible, or "sensitized" as
doctors say, TO egg albumen, you can't
do much harm with an egg at any
time, II the egg is, oh, say, not over
a week or two old and reasonably fit
to eat.
Egg every day, or three or four times
a week-schueks, let the big noise settle
such triiing questions himself. And
If he wants it along with his milk or
with his bread or later, give it to him
the way he wants 1t.
Egg is probably the most highly nour-
ishinG food, the most concentrated r1u-
triment and the most completely
digestible. in q baby's diet. recon-
mend that something to balance against
it be included in the diet-and I'd
mention nice ripe banana for this pur-
pose only the banana people seem to
resent my efforts to help move the
crop. Straight egg is r1o0 at all bind
ing, you understand; on the other
hand, It is certainly not very laxative;
that's where the banana comes in.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

peared on the stage. Greeted by APP
plause, he went through series OF the
most astoundingly awkward rever-
ences, wooden in the extreme, but fond
ly ina gined by him to be graceful. He
was as proud Of these as of his playing.
Once Heine. the German poet, rushed
up to him after a concert and praised
him ecstatically. Paganini interrupted
him.
"But were you pleased with my rever-
ences?" he asked.
He INDUCED In all sorts of fantastic
tricks during concerts. A Signora Mar
colini was to take part in one Of his
concerts. but fell i'll He put on in
her stead Signora Pallerini, who was
Kissed by some of the audience:
Paganini was enraged. At the end of
the concert he told the audience he
would amuse 1t by initiating various
animals on his violin. After giving the
mewing Of cat, the marking of dog
and the Growing of a rooster he
this" he said. "is for those who Kissed"
whereupon he initiated, the braying Of a
jackass.
A man in the pit jumped to the
stage and chased him to his dressing
room.
He had not been parsirnonious In his
early days. He gambled so fervently
then that often he was compelled to
borrow q violin with which to I'LL a
concert engagement.
His health was poor and his devotion
to Quack medicines helped to hasten his
death, which came in his f1fty-sixth
(Copyrisht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
SUB ROSA
ny MINI.
Don't Be Rlase.

We have to use Frenchy words nov
and then, for the folks over In Paris
have q lot of tricky terms BIase is one
of them; it means bloom" and suggests
a flower which has gone through the
budding, Towering period and Is now in
the sere Of yellow. A blase person Is
fed, played out, fiat. Don't be that
wayl
It might seem strange to q person
who hasn't observed the younger gen
Grafton to have us tell them not to be
blaSe. They are young, they belong to
the Order Of Flaming Youth and have
their years In front Of their faces. And
yet there Is a tendency among fappers
to be of the blase type.
There's some reason for this in the
responsibility which q young girl takes
upon her slender shoulders when she
cuts loose and sails about under her
own power. She isn't towed along like
helpless fiat boat. but skips along with
all the speed and noise of put-put.
Yes, she outputs along In such q way
as to call attention to herself.
That's why she gets tired and begins
to assume the don't care, blase mood.
This may be all right with a durnpy
dowager who has seen the whole show
and been the rounds, but it's hardly the
proper attitude for mere bud Of a
girl. She should be spontaneous, effer-
vescent, as sparkling as syphon OF
vichy, not fiat like an old rain barrel.
One reason for the blase attitude OF
the young girl is her sense Of sophistt-
cation She's out in the world where
a little pitcher can have big ears and a
little needle big eyes. She catches on
to what's going on. Then she reads
stuff in books and magazines which
often contain things it's better not to
know.
Her knowledge of the world is largely
nearsay stuff. AS yet, she hasn't the
mind to absorb all that comes In
through her eye and ear. But she gets
enough printed information to make
her feel sophisticated when she's just
as innocent as ever.
In many cases, this false sophistica-
ton which makes the kid act blase and
look bored is passed along in the name
Of psychology, when It may be nothing
of the kind. The f1apper gets hold OF
1t In the form of lot of terms, like
psycfs and complex, but has no definite
idea Of what's In the bottle with these
labels on 1t.
IT'S we'll enough to be wtsed up gen
orally, for we can't drive along unless
we know the traffic regulations But a
person can know what's what without
knowing why's why. Let the cops ana
doctors have all Of that kind OF knowl-
edge they wish.
IT'S q girls business on the stage Of
life to be more Of an ingenue lead than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

sandwiches made of Rice's Bread
stay fresh no matter how early
they are made! at doesn't dry
out like most breads" at never
becomes dry" "It stays fresh in
lunches, Enthusiastic housewives
tell US again and again.
Rice's keeps it's delicious fresh
ness because it is so carefully
baked and because of the fine
quality Of the -four used. This
carefully blended -four not only
gives a wheaty "home baked"
taste, it also holds just the right
amount of moisture to keep Rice's
sandwiches plump and fresh.
They are never either soggy or
leathery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
BRAIN TESTS

Follow the instructions given below
allowing three minutes for the test:
!. Cross out every word that appears
more than once In the following SEN
tence:
cit is pleasant to contemplate life
and to enjoy its pleasures, but idle
speculation Is not the key to success;
real success is gained by action and
not by contemplation"
2. Cross out every word that appears
only once in the following sentence:
"He told me that was foolish and
I replied that he was foolish also: that
Brought on the crises, q crisis that was
TO cause trouble for him and difficulty
for me-"
8. Cross out every word that appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
PLUM ICE.BOX
PUDDING

This pudding sounds too sim
pie to be good but it's really deli
cious! And particularly pretty,
too--the ribbon sandwich effect
of plums and pink bread is most
appetizing.
Quick to prepare and simple
enough for young children. Of
course, it will be delicious and
nourishing for it's one of those
hearty desserts in which flavor
full slices of Rice's figure.
Take a quart of fresh or canned
stewed plums. Cut slices a quar-
ter inch thick from q loaf of
Rice's Bread and spread each
piece with soft butter. In a deep
dish lay alternate slices Of bread
and finely cut plums, adding just
enough juice to soak bread when
pressed down. Have the last
layer of bread.
Put in an ice-box for several
hours. Unmould, cut in slices
and serve with whipped or plain
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Our Most-Used Food Should
be Both Delicious and
Nourishing

double quantity Of yeast, and
gluten-high -four, gives a wealth
of the elements so necessary to
build good, strong men whose
work requires lots Of energy.
Lively, active, growing children,
athletic boys and girls-all need
large amounts of fuel food. And
nowhere can it be had SO mex
pensively as in brown -crusted,
savory slices Of Rice,s Bread.
Surveys by the highest author
tiles have shown that nutritious
bread is the most inexpensive
form of easily obtained energy
food in the world! Your grocer
receives plump, brown -crusted.
snowy-crumbed leaves Of Rice's
Bread, fragrant and oven.fresh
twice each day.
Order some today and watch
your family's enthusiasm!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Egging on the Big Noise.

The mother Of a child months old
and Of a boy ga years old (no Of
tense intended If yours are just chill
dren) writes that my teachings have
50" taken a load of worry of my
mind to know that they will not take
cold the minute draught touches
them, or they get wet feet. j have read
so many conflicting articles about eggs.
Some say at the age of or. 3 years
o child should have one egg a day;
others say only two or three eggs a
week; still another says the eggs should
not be more than day-old and if they
are older they are not good for chill
dren. It Is quite difficult to get eggs
less than q day old when one depends
on the merchants word. What Is
your advice about eggs for children?"
agree that 1t Is better to give the
children eggs that are only day old
If you can get such fresh eggs. But
If you have to take eggs that are sew
eral days old, they are as wholesome
for children as they are for any one
else.
{ Begin feeding egg when baby Is,
say. 10 months old, II the baby has
been breast-fed and Just wesned. If
the baby has been bottle-fed even
partially, egg may be a useful addition
to the diet at the age Of or months.
At first egg feeding it Is well to give
the baby only wee taste, lest by
chance the baby happens to be sensi-
tiled and suffers severe reaction from
the first ingestion Of egg albumep. If
there Is no unpleasant upset within
the hour after the first ir1gestion of
egg, then next time feed the baby a
teaspoonful of egg. That will be suf-
ficient for q feeding the first week or
two. Later increase to two or three
spoonfuls. After several weeks the
baby may take whole egg at one
feeding.
At first soft-boiled egg is the easiest
70 feed the baby. Later the egg may
be cooked In whatever way the big
.aaisa rarAfeRa- Inst WIN Is the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Since the main part of the
lunch consists Of sandwiches, the
bread used simply must be of the
best, if the lunch il to be, appetiz-
ing and wholesome. Try making
them of the rich wheaty-tasting
Rice's Bread and see the differ
ence it makes.
They are so appetizing just to
look at, with the snowy fine-tex-
tured crumb Rice's has, and rich,
golden nutty-flavored crust. The
grain is so fine and even that fill
ings do not soak in as they do in
a coarser-textured bread.
And most important of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Did you know that the average
person eats 1856 leaves Of bread
a year? Hearty, hungry men and
active youngsters eat even more!
No wonder modern housewives
are giving very careful attention
to what bread they buy. Careful
housewives who want to give the
very best bread to those depend
ent on them for food that will
keep them happy and well usual
ly choose Rice's. It has that ap-
petizing homemade" flavor that
makes everyone want just one
more slice. You can SAVIOR its
goodness the moment you push
back the wrapper from the fra
grant, golden loaf.
And Rice's Bread is more than
just "food that tastes good" It
does a real job Of nourishing. It's
abundance of rich, pure milk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

when | offer them Rice's with its
delicately rich flavor that blends
deliciously with every other food.
"And when am planning my
afternoon teas and want my
sandwiches to be especially deli
cious and dainty, I do not worry
if can get Rice's.
$50, whether I am thinking of
special guests, or ordering for
the everyday meal in the home, !
make every possible effort to get
what / know will add satisfac-
ton on all occasions. This is
what Rice's always does"
MRS. ANNA B. CoALE,
4100 River Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Canned Baked Apples.

Wash and core some good, firm, tart
baking apples. Fill the cavities with
honey or strip made from sugar and
water. Bake in a pan containing a
little water until the fruit is tender
Pack in clean, hot jars. Fill the jars
with boiling strip made by boiling to-
gether water and sugar for three min
utes, using two cupfuls Of water to one
cupful of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Southern Grist Bread.

Mash one cupful Of cold we'll cooked
hon1iny until it is smooth. then add one
we'll beaten egg, half teaspoonful Of
salt, one tablespoonful Of melted lard,
one cupful of milk and two cupfuls of
raw l1oni1y. Spread In q well creased
baking pan and bake for 80 minutes
in a moderate oven. Cut into squares
and serve hot with butter or marina.
lade for breakfast or for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

IS the highest quality dye, prepared
for general use. It will dye or tisb
silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or
any mixture of materials. The bl1e
package is a special dye, for silk
and wool only. With it you Can dye
your valuable articles Of silk or wool
with results equal to the finest pro-
fessional work. When you buy
reno nber this. The bIas package
dyes silk or wool only. The zVhite
package will dye every kind of goods,
including silk and wool. Your dealer
has both packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Dyeing this way
nznk@mded
Dresses
NEW

DIAMOND DYES are the finest
- dyes you can buy. They are
made to give you real service. Trey
contain the Veyy highest quality
onilines thot con be produced.
It's the quality of the anilines in
Diamond Dyes that give such soft,
bright, rew-looking colorS; that make
them 60 on 50 eveTly-without spot
ting or streaking; that enable them
to keep their depth and brilliance
through wear and washings.
Next time you have dyeing to do, try
Diamond Dyes. See how easy and
simple it is to use them. Then COM
pdye results. You will surely agree
Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The sOhite package of Diamond Dyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

q woman Of the world. It may seem
smart to feel that we know the game,
but certain amount of feminine igno-
rance along with the wistful desire to
learn is more attractive. It's fatal to
be blase.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Save Time All Day
with Rice's Slices

No more grumbling or delays
at breakfast because somebody
sliced the bread crooked and it
won't toast properly. You can do
as thousands of housewives are
doing-buy your bread in the
ready-cut loaf, "Rice's Slices"
The loaf is cut by machinery into
slices of exactly the same thick
ness. A cardboard tray holds the
slices snugly together in loaf
form. When you have slipped out
a slice, just tuck the waxed wrap
per around the tray again, and
your slices remain fresh.
And no thick, clumsy or crum-
bly, sandwiches in lunch boxes
when you use Rice's Slices. For
with these even, clean-cut slices,
it's so easy to turn out piles of
appetizing, tempting sandwiches.
You will recognize this handy
sliced loaf by its gay wrapper, so
interesting to children. Your
grocer receives Rice's Slices fresh
twice q day. Get q loaf today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Lunch Boxes Stand or Fall
on the Quality Of the Bread

If you wrap lunch box sand
witches made of Rice's Bread in
waxed paper (the dainty wrap
per that comes around the loaf is
always handy you will find they
keep fresh and tasty for hours.
Your grocer gets Rice's twice
each day, fresh and fragrant
from the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Using Bread for the
De Luxe Dinner

Canape made quickly from golden rounds of Rices
toast that full of flavor. Spread with finely mashed
cooked liver and hardboed yolk Of egg; with
onion juice salt and pepper Cover with chopped
ley and chopped olive.
Toast fingers with the soup, made from Rce's Bread
with its homemade" taste.
,Croustades, filled with creamed sweetbread lobster,
chicken, etc. Cut 2h inch cubes from Rice's Bread
following out the inside Brush with melted butter and
brown slightly Fill sprinkle with buttered Rces crumbs
and brown.
Butter crunb with asparagus Stir Drowned crumbs
into melted butter and pour the tips Rces Bread
separates into light, fluffy crumbs when oven-fresh
Two tablespoons of crumbs Of butter the right
proportion
Toast Melbn squares, thin and crunchy sprinled with
Parmesan cheese and dash of cayenne pepper, then
warmed until the cheese begins to metare delicious
with the salad. The fine crumb Of Rices always
enables you to get paper-thin slices.
Tiny sandwiches in fancy shapes made Of thinnest slices
Of bread and tart jelly chic and for serving
with ice Rice's Bread is admirable for these
because the fine texture keeps the jelly from coming
through and because itcuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

For children's dinners-Tiny in
dividual pies are much liked,
with filling of creamed liver. The
crust Is a delicately golden round
of toast cut into wedge-shaped
pieces and fitted back together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Children will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's al
ways one sure way to comfort q
restless, fretful child. Castoria !
Harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action
soothes a youngster more surely
than some powerful medicine
that is meant for the stronger
systems of adults.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! 1t may be
given the tiniest infant-as often
as there is any need. In cases of
collie, diarrhea, or similar disturb
ance, it is invaluable. But it has
everyday. uses all mothers should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
S'When I Want Every
thing Perfect ...I
Offer Them Rice's''

+" When I
want every
thing perfect
for the meal,
! do not for
get the inn
portance of
bread.
"My fam
lily and my
guests are al
wavs nleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Automobile tires are made In 10
countries, the United States leading in
their production, with France In sec
ond place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

The mural newspaper" soon to be
published In Mexico at regular inter-
walls, will be 6 by feet, the biggest in
the world in point Of size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

understand. A coated tongue calls
for few drops to ward off consti-
patton; so does any suggestion of
bad breath. Whenever children
don't eat we'll, don't rest we'll, or
have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually
all that's needed to set everything
to rights. Genuine Castoria has
Chas. H. F1etcher's signature on
the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

The United States makes more starch
from corn than any other country and
Germany leads In the production Of po-
tato starch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

more than twice in the following sem
tence:
I'VE are happy, yet we are unhappy,
for when we found happiness 1t was too
late and we are now unable to realize
that the world belongs to US; thus hap
piness means little to US; it has given
us something that we did not have, but
1t has brought us nothing that We have
desired"
Answers.
Cross out: ID is, to, and. not, sue
cess, by. ca told, replied, also.
brought on, the, a, to, cause, trouble.
difficulty. CD we, are, it, to, that, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Cross out every word that appears o