davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

flames Russell Lowell, 1sls-iseI. was an
Ss sc gEs ssrfSTss and VISION
Sir Launfal,' etc.
God makes sech nights, all white an
still fur 2 you can look or listen, moon
shine an snow on field an hill, all
silence an all glisten.
Zekle crep' up quite unbeknown an
peeked in through the winder, an there
sot Hubby all alone, 18th no one nigh to
bender.
A fireplace filled the rooms one side
with half q cord O. wood in-there
warn't no stoves (tell comfort died) to
bake ye to puddin'.
The walnut shot sparkles out toward
the pootiest, bless her, an leetle flames
danced all about the chiny on the
dresser.
Agin the chimbley crook-necks hung,
an In amongst 'em rusted the ole
queens arm tibet Gran'ther Young
fetched back from Concord busted.
The very room, coz she was in, seemed
warm from floor to ceilin', and she
looked full ez rosy agin ez the apple
she was peelin'.
Twas kim o. kingdom-come to look
on sech q blessed cretur'. A gog-roSe
blushin' 70 a brook amt modester nor
sweeter.
He was foot o. man, Al, clean grit
an human natur'; none couldn't
quicker pitch a ton nor dror q furrer
He'd spanked it with full 30 gals;
he'd squirrel 'em, danced 'em, druv 'em,
fuSt this one an then that, by spells
all Is, he couldn't love EN-.
But long o. her his veins 'ould run
all crinky. like curled maple. The side
she breshed felt fun o. sun as a south
She thought no vice had sech a swing
ez his'n In the choir. My, when ne
made Old Hundred ring she knowed
the Lord was higher.
An she bluShed scarlit right In
prayer when her new neetin' bunnet
felt somehow through its crown q pair
o. blue eyes set upon 1t.
Thet night, I tell ye, she looked
sonnet She seemed to've gut a new
soul; for she felt sartin-sure he'd come
down to her very shoe-Sole.
She heered q foot, an knowed 1t tn
a-raspin' on the scraper-au ways tc
once her feelin's like sparks In burnt-ur
he kin O. pitrede on the mat, some
doubtfie o. the sekle, his heart KEEP
going pitty-pat, but hern went pity
Zekle.
An y1G she gin ner cneer jerk e.
though she wished him furder, an or
her apples KEEP to work, parin' away
like murder.
you want to see my pa. I s'pose?"
"Wal-no. I come dasignin'-"
ITO see ma? She's sprinklin' clo'es
aRiin tomorrer's inin'"
To say why gals acts so or so, o.
don't, 'ouId be preSumin'. Mebby Il
mean yes an say no comes material X
women.
He stood q spell on one foot fust
then stood q spell on t'other, an or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
OIL SPRAY AIDS
PRESSURE OF GAS.
Chemists Study Means of
Freeing Fuel From Dust
and Rust Particles.

For the effective "oiling'' of city gas
mains, an oil fog composed Of particles
about a twenty-five thousandth of an
inch in diameter must be produced, 1t
is disclosed by study reported in In
dustrial and Engineering Chemistry by
O. H. Blackwood and P. @. Exline.
The dehydrated gas used in cities abb
the mains by condensation. This frees
dust and rust particles, which are
picked up by the stream Of gas and car
ried until the gas passes through an
orif1ce small enough to block their pas
sage. Eventually, small openings in the
distribution system are blocked by ac-
cumulations of dust and rust, and the
flow of gas in impeded.
Mains Must Be Coated.
To prevent this difficulty the mains
must be coated with film Of oil. The
production of an oil fog fine enough
to be introduced into the stream of
gas and to persist for a SUFFICIENT dis
lance has been made possible by con-
denSation and spraying, according to
the report.
"The problem Of producing an oil fog
which is adequately persistent seems at
first quite simple" it is stated, "Since
we are familiar with the fact that
water-vapor clouds persist in the sky
for many hours and dense fog screens
are produced by sprayers used for in
secticides. However, the typical particle
used for such clouds is so large that It
would rapidly be eliminated from the
stream in a gas main.
"A persistent oil fog, suitable for in
ternal fabrication of gas mains, is COM
posed of particles one micron in di-
ameter or smaller. Condensation pro-
duceS large quantities of fine fog, but
IL rather dif1icult of control.
Spraying Offers Simple Method.
spraying offers q simple and easily
controlled method Of producing fog. Its
drawbacks are that about 90 per cent Of
the oil blown out Of the atomizer Ii too
coarse for use and must be recovered by
some method, and q relatively small
amount Of fog is produced by a single
spraying unit.
"oil fog may be detected, and its
density measured by drawing samples
through weighed filter papers, or the
oil may be dyed and the tint produced
on q filter paper. The persistence Of q
fog is determined by measuring its
density at various periods after its
formation.
Fog has been produced by spraying
which remains in suspension in an In
closure twenty-five centimeters deep for
over an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
INDICTED MEXICAN
REPORTED IN SPAIN
Aztec, Who Fled With $3.50, 600
After Revolt, Named in
Arms Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 22-Salvador
Aztec, one of 10 persons indicted here
on charges Of conspiring to smuggle
arms into Mexico from Arizona during
last years revolution, is reported to be
in Madrid, Spain, where he went fol-
lowing unsuccessful efforts of the Mex
lean government to extradite him from
New York.
Aztec was paymaster for the revolu-
ZIONIST forces In Northern Mexico and
fed into the United States with about
$780, 900 in currency after evacuation of
Juarez by rebel troops last April.
His journey to Spain with the money,
which Mexican off1cials charged was
loot taken by the rebels from bank
at Torreon and the Chihuahua state
treasury, was interrupted by arrests at
Kansas City and New York. Request
Of the Mexican government for his ex-
tradition to Mexico, where he probably
would have faced a firing squad. was
denied in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SMUGGLING PROFIT LOST
BY DROP IN MONEY VALUE
Many Are Driven From Business
by Fluctuation of Spanish
Exchange.

ST. DE PORT, France
R1.-Smuggling, once great and foul
ishing industry on the Franco-Spanish
frontier, has become q mere game for
dilettantes. Hard-boiled smugglers have
found that it no longer pays AMI have
gone into more remunerative fo.ns Of
crime.
Old-time smugglers blame the fiuctu-
alton of Spanish exchange for the de-
cline in their profession. There is no
profit, they say, In buying cattle on the
French side, driving them through the
narrow mountain passes and selling
them on the Spanish market. Nor does
the return trip with q load Of Spanish
brandy pay any better.
St.-Jean-Pied-de-Por was once one
of the most frequented headquarters Of
smugglers. In their opulent days they
supported an extensive cabaret and ca
sino, and the night life was, on small
scale, like that Of Paris or Madrid. To.
day the casino has closed its doors, and
tourists rather than smugglers haunt
the crumbling cabaret.
In the old days thousands Of cattle
passed up the valley Of the Nive into
Spain each year. Spanish wool, brandy
and kindred commodities entered
France. To-day the customs men ind
little to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
GERMAN THEATERGOERS
VOTE FOR HEAVY OPERA
Ballot Reveals That Public Wants
Classic Works Rather Than
Light Plays.

DUISBURG CP).-Sixty-f per cent
Of the theatergoers of this German city
prefer having operas to light operettas
and ask that classic works be performed.
The management Of the Duisburg
Municipal Theater took straw vote to
determine what sort of performances to
stage in 1890. OF those who responded,
81 per cent preferred classic opera, %
per cent the drama and only IA per cent
operettaS.
The following operas won out In this
competition: Verdis "Aida," Wagner's
''Lohrengrin,' STRAUSS "Rosenkava-
lier," Weberis ''Oberon," Wagner's ring
Of the Nibelungen" and Halevy's "Juive. p"
The result Il considered surprising as
EuiSburg Is q throbbing Industrial city
Of 40, 900 inhabitants. It was generally
assumed her tired business men would
demand musical comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

ably because you preach truth as though
it were fiction, whereas preach fiction
as though 1t were truth"
Many Famed Associates.
Mr.. Downing, after so years of public
preaching" on the stage and In the
pulpit, still retains the powerful. rich
voice which thrilled the audiences OF
the last century.
Many Of the men and women, whose
names are now famous in the theatrical
world were given helping hand at the
beginning of their stage careers.
Both of the Farnum boys, Dustin and
Will, received their start with me-" he
said. "Henrietta CroSman also began
in my company as pretty young girl Of
II. I knew Blanche Bates, who Is
q cousin Of mine, in the days when she
graduated from college, receiving a de-
gree of doctor of medicine And Bin
Hart! Yes, the famous william Hart Of
the movies, came to me years ago when
he was down and out, having Just spent
his last penny on q new straw hat, and
was thrilled when gave him part in
one Of my dramas, at the princely salary
Of $40 a week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
THE DAILY STORY
One of World Famous Works of Literature

which one he felt the wuSt he couldn't
ha' told We nuther.
Says he: I'D better call agin."
Says she: Think likely, mister"
Tibet last word pricked him like q
pin an'-wal, he up an kist her.
When ma bimeby upon EN- slips
Hubby sot pale ez ashes, all kin o. Smily
run. the lips an teary roun' the laShes.
For she was jes' the quiet kind whose
naturs never vary, like streams that
Jenooary.
The blood cloSt roun' her heart felt
glued too tight for all expreSsin' tell
mother see how matters stood an gin
'em both her blessin'.
Then her red come back like the tide
down to the Bay o. Bundy, an all !
know is they was cried in meetin' come
mex Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Arts Club Sponsors
Tea and Exhibit Today

The Arts Club will have q tea this
afternoon at the club house to open
the exhibitions of Frances Hungerford
Combs and Eugen WeisZ. Mrs. Combs
Is regular exhibitor in the Washing
ton Water Color Exhibitions and is
well known for her paintings of still
art Instructor at George Washington
University and the Corcoran School Of
Art, was recently awarded the bronze
medal Of the Society Of washington
Artists. Tuesday evening the club will
have a cabaret supper and dance, with
special entertainment features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Falls to Death Feeding Pigeons.

CHICAGO, March % CP).-Rudolph
H. Bloese, dentist, was killed yesterday
when he fell from a fourth-floor FIRE
escape outside his office while feeding
some of Chicago's thousands of pigeons.
Police sent the body to the morgue
then went to the ONCE. They found
Mrs. r. l.. Kors of Glencoe In the
operating chair waiting for the dentist
to finish treating her teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Mrs. Middlemiss Presides
At Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Gladys Bah Middlemiss viii be
hostess at the tea given this afternoon
from to 8 o'clock at the Womens City
Club. Assisting will be members Of the
drama unit. Guests Of honor will be
the men who have taken part In the
Newell Atkinson, Mr.. John Ray, Mr..
Paul Eschner and Mr.. Ted Clyde Oster-
haus. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin
Will give reading and Mrs. Ida Gar
rett Mattingly and Mrs. Edith Oriani
Fitzgerald will preside at the tea tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
''CLOSE COOPERATION"
LINKS GERMAN LINES
Agreement to End Competition and
Share Profits Enables Each to
Press Foreign Shippers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 22.-"Ciose co-opera-
ton" between the Hamburg American
and the North German Lloyd, Ger
many's two largest shipping lines, Is pros
vided for In an agreement which is de-
scribed by the press as coming very close
to ama1gamation Of the two companies
The entire traff1c service of both CONS
panies will be organized in such a man
ner as to eliminate competition between
them, thereby cutting down expenses
and enabling them to compete every.
where with foreign shipping lines.
The profits of the two concerns viii
be equally divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Lost since 1853, the original sketch
proposed for the first London-printed
stamps of Tasmania, was found recently
in waste-paper basket during q clear
ance of old correspondence at the Brit
iSh Inland Revenue once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Chinese Universities Add Degrees.

NANKING, March ~ (R.-Masters'
and doctors degrees will be instituted
in the universities of China In 1892.
At present government institutions are
authorized to create bachelors only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The Prince Of Wales Is expected to see
the pageant In Ipswich, England, which
in June will commemorate the life Of
Cardinal Wolssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Chess Book Collection Found.

GRENOBLE, France, March % Up.
"A great collection of books on chess
has been found in the. local library.
They total 373, the oldest dating back
TO 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The Duke of Portland has Just cele-
brated at Motifs, England, his fiftieth
year as duke,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
GOISTERED WAYS
By JOSEPH BAKER
By JOSEPH BAKER

true she had loved David, and still
loved him, but each day it seemed,
their ideas of life differed more
widely. And each day her determ-
nation to break the bonds of what
she termed narrow man-made con-
ventions, leave the clustered ways
and live, became more pronounced.
She loved David, yes, but Their
ideas of love, like their ideas, of life,
were different. To him, love and
marriage meant sacrifice, sacrifice
of the two concerned, for one great
object. To him, love was a minute
counterpart of Him for whom he
worked, a blessing which came to
two people, blending them into one
inseparable whole, guiding their
thoughts toward one end But to
her, love and marriage meant free
dom, FREE dom of thought, freedom
of action, freedom TO exercise ones
conceptions = a fullness of life. Her
ideas were tempered, however, with
good sense. She did not believe in
the strict sense of the term, in a
single standard, in that she did not
think woman capable of doing ev-
erything proportionate. but she did
want to live her own life.
Il must tell him. she soliloquized,
II must Il can't stand it,"
She found him in his study, a lit
tie room simple in its fiXings, which
was east Of the bedroom. His chin
rested in his hands, a shade was
low over his eyes, and book, which
she knew to be a Bible. lay open
before him on the little flat-top
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Continued from Page one)

she walks that she wants to live"
The council was judging wisely
this morning, for Edna johnson was
pretty. and she, as much as the
council, was conscious of the fact,
as she walked bareheaded down
Maxwell Avenue this bright Octo-.
Der morning. Conscious of the
rather artistic contours of her 1.-the
athletic body which made her
clothes fit unusually well; of her
super-Egyptian smoothness of her
yelyeteen skin; the night-like en-
chantment of her hair. And too,
the unusually graceful carriage OF
her slmness. She was conscious
of the fact, too, that she wanted to
liyes to dance. swim, horseback
ride, play as she once had. 1t was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

desk. Her nerve withered, she
could not tell him, she could not
hurt him deliberately, she loved
him. So she substituted: Back,
Dayey dear. now I'm going to be-
gin dinner
"Oh so early?' he returned.
Smart girl"
How could she hurt him, she
wondered how could she,-why
wouldn't he see things her way?
The afternoon wore slowly away,
capped by a beautiful sunset, and
night and the stars came on, prom
iSing hours and hours of quietnesS
and peace before the storm.
So October's bright blue weather
passed with The weeks, and Novem-
her,s surly blasts came on. bring
ing football games and turkeys. 1t
was the night before Thanksgiving,
a dense fog hung over the little
village, making the cottages appear
weird and ghcstlike. A rudy fire
burned III the fireplace of the par
Sonage bedroom, and its blue and
red and yellow flames, dancing in
glee, wove shadows ON the pale Or
child curtains drawn before the
windows. Edna sat before her dress
ing table, combing her unbobbed
hair, which fell in silken wavy
masses, over her shoulders, and
which stood out gravely against the
satiny background of her negligee.
David stood with his back to the
fire, admiring the slim, graceful
figure. the tender curves and the
ebon beauty Of her hair.
INV goodness, but you're lovely"
he whispered, as he sat down on
the bench beside her, Il wonder
yet. why you ever married me-"
She pushed the hair from her
face, with sort of careless, tired
gesture, which thrilled him, and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Give YOUR PUNY
CHILD VITAMINS
mot DRUGS

Now very able chemist in New
York is extracting Vitamins A and
D from Vitamin tested Cod Liver
Oil and putting the min sugar-coat-
eel tablets known to doctors and
pharmacists as McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets.
Cod Liver Oil. without the Vita
Minis, as you probably know, is use
less - it's the Vitamins that build
body tissues, bones and teeth in frail
boys and girls.
Two of these priceless tablets
equal one teaspoonful of high grade
Cod Liver Oil and for every ailment,
rundown or underweight condition
for which Cod Liver Oil is pre-
tscribed, McCoys Cod Liver Oil Ex-
tract Tablets are just as good.
Take your Vitamins straight = the
sure way to get them = go tablets,
60 cents at all druggists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

ton always on hand. But don't
keep it just for emergencies; let
it be an everyday aid. Its gentle
influence will ease and soothe the
infant who cannot sleep. Its mild
regulation will help an older child
whose tongue is coated because of
sluggish bowels. All druggists
have Castoria; the genuine bears
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Baby ills and ailments seem
twice as serious at night. A sud
den cry may mean collie. Or a
sudden attack of diarrhea-a con-
dition it is always important to
check quickly. How would you
meet this emergency-tonight?
Have you bottle of Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take the place of this harmless
but effective remedy for children;
nothing that acts quite the same,
or has quite the same comforting
effect on them.
Tor the protection of your wee
one-for your own peace of mind
keep this old, reliable prepare
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
GROWS HAIR
LONG, STRAIGHT
AN D GLOSSY
Shows Results in z Days or
Money Back

Have long. glossy hair that everyone
envies and admires. See your hair grow
longer ir the magic OF few treatments,
This amazing new discovery far oitdoeS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Sitting home while others play-never asked to go out
unpopular That often caused by unaracveness of dark
"broken-out skin Say goodbye to skin troubles today and
beautiy your complexion with this combination treatment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

a combination treatment
Black and White Ointment and
Skin Soap-benefits your skin in
three ways.
/. 1t banishes pimples, rashes
or eczemic irritations-quickly and
safely.
Q. 1t brightens your skin -.
makes it fairer and lighter in tone.
8. It closes large pores and
gives you soft, fine7textured skin.
The Special" soap-soothing
and quick-lathering and
thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt
and impurities. The ointment
strong enough to be effective, yet
mild enough to be harrnless-clears
away those ugly blentishes and
leaves your skin satin-smooth. In
gradients which are mildly bleach
ing and astringent, brighten and
refine your skin, no matter how
dark or rough it is, and make it
clear-toned, fair and beautiful.
Be sure to ask for the con1bina-
ton observation-disclosures and White
Ointment and Skin Soap. The SOC
package of Ointment contains
three times the quantity of the
30c size.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Continued OH page n
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

of facts, neglect of sound prin- cipleS, and lack of leadership, combined with the same blatant and hollow publicity that have marked the presidents handling of the business of the business situation, have characterized all so his treatment of disarmament, farm relief, the tariff, taxation, prohibition, and all the other is sues he has touched. But then to crown the story, he appoints as chairman of the national committee of his party, his per- sonal friend, a power lobbyist who speculates with lobby funds, and when it is all made public, the president, for some mysteri- ous reason, does not dare to kick
 him out.
 It is not pleasant thus to cr1Gl- cize the Chief Executive, but 1t is necessary; for President Hoov- CT is only the perfect example of a bad system of government that the American people ought no longer to tolerate. It is a system of government by publicity, and bluff, not by reasoned policies grounded in an honest study of facts. It is a system of expedi- ents and compromises based on no moral, political, or economic principles. It creates no genuine political issues; it carries no real process of public education. Both old Parties alike are of that Sys- tenn, and both alike are bank rupt. We need today new po- litical group, respectful of facts, brought together on real issues, holding real principles, ready to go out and fight for them and to suffer defeat for them if neceS- sary. It is our only alternative to government by ballyhoo.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
REPLY TO STEWART EDWARD WHITES ARTICLES IN POST
 By William L. Paul,
 Continued from last week.

I would here call your atten- tion to the fact that the fishery laws declare that "it shall be un- lawful to fish for, take or kill" salmon from Saturday night at s o'clock until the Monday morn following at 6 o'clock, and yet MT. O'Malley allows the canner- ies to brail their fish traps on Sunday. Tell me, how can this be done without killing" the sal mon in plain violation of the very fishery law that gives him his great power. If he enforced this law, it would allow some measure of real conservation. l have long felt that MT. O'Malley does not understand that "con- servation" means reduction of the total catch, considering that he charges that Alaska is over fshed.
 Let me point out but one of many closed areas which illus trates what I mean. O'Malley closed Tenakee Inlet and forced out five traps besides all the seiners (natives of Alaska). The seiners gave up, according to O'Malley's own figures, about 100000 salmon, nor could the seiner go elsewhere to catch a portion of that salmon. But the
 fish traps merely moved outside Tenakee Inlet and discovered trap sites that were even more
 defective than their former To-
 cations inside the Inlet. The re-
 suit is that ostensibly the traps gave up 180,O00 salmon, but in fact they recovered the entire
 180,000 and part of the 30,0OC jgiven up by the Natives of Alas
 ka, who become O'Malley's ve- hicle for conserving fish, Many
 such places exist, as Saginaw IBay, Kasaan Bay, Hetta Inlet
 Nutqua, Salmon Bay and dozen! of other places. While the Ma. ltives of Rake are excluded from
 Saginaw Bay, the two traps al
 the entrance take annually {
 million salmon. Singularly the first "dead- line" was so placed that the northsnore trap caugh no fish. However, 'in the inter :; ests of conservation" I suppose the line was moved so that tral could be placed in such a posi- tion that it's reputed catch is on ; million annually. But why go on
 You claim to have had an inti mate experience covering ninl