davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

The collapse of his revolutionary in
terests drove Richard Wagner to Wei
mar and his friend List. The preserva-
ton of his precious musical manu-
scripts now became the first object
Of his existence.
List generously gave him shelter and
then sought the head Of the local police
to find II any warrant had been issued
for the composer.
Wagner accompanied him to head
quarters, waiting below while Franz
went up to make his inquiries. In a
moment Franz hurried down, excited
and almost breathleSs.
For the love of God" he gaSped,
'.stay not a momentI A warrant has
been issued and is waiting now to be
executed; but I have prevailed on
H. who, out Of friendship for me,
viii delay acting for an hour"
Wagner left his manuscript with
List and FASTENED into France. After
q few weeks in Paris he went to Zurich,
in Switzerland, where he became q nat
uralized subject. There. for many years.
he was an exile from his native country.
His health, at first, gave way. Isola-
ton from his countrymen brought on
melancholia, dyspepsia followed, and, to
top all, he had an attack of erysipelas.
When he was sufficiently mended he
sought the bracing air Of the mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

All Of US are familiar with the little
night owls who sleep on their mothers
laps in movie houses, or cry Justify and
have to be taken out hastily. We are
likewise familiar with the sight Of
tired, irritable youngsters being dragged
nome after an evening spent at the
home Of one of the parents friends.
We feel equally sorry for the parent and
the child. There is no real enjoyment
for the parent when she must stife a
sense of guilt to take her pleasures at
the expense Of the child's good habits.
Certainly there Is no enjoyment for the
child, whose physical health and be-
havior both suffer from lack Of suf-
f1cient rest.
There is much is this work besides
housework and baby care. Parents
must have recreation, but they cannot
put their pleasures before the child's
health.
Mrs. H. M. w. wonders what she shall
do. Her boy Of rs months Is under
weight. He refuses to go to sleep with
out one or the other Of his parents in
the room with him. When they 60
Of accompanying them, and Of going ia
bed at the same time they do. This
spoils his habits when they are at home.
He refuses cereal, except small portions
He does take maps of two and one-half
TO three hours in daytime.
Except on the farm, 1t is usually
possible to hire some high school stu
dent to stay with the boy. Most girls
working their way through school or
eager to earn money viii welcome these
small sums. II this arrangement Is
impossible, then the mother should take
night of to go with her woman friends
and the husband take his night OF with
his own cronies. This is far from ideal.
but is preferable to taking the small
boy with both of you.
The boys sleeping habits would i'm
prove If he had shorter daytime maps.
II he sleeps until z in the morning,
he should nap only one hour. from !
to 2, followed by wakeful period to
his 7:3O bedtime. Thus he will be
sleepy and unable to stay awake to
demand constant and unnecessary at
tention. When long maps are running
the child's ability TO go to sleep early
at night, the nap shculdNbe sacrificed
Early bed hours are esssntaa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
BEDTIME STORIES = : I SUCCESS

very good orkAon Of himself. No dog
had found him 80 far this Fail and he
dif.Ss intend that any dog should md
MIN. Peter said he. s'you don't
know how to take life easy. what's the
good of running around and worrying
all Winter as to where you are going
to get enough to eat. OF course, don't
know anything about It, but my guess
Is that you go hungry q good many
times in the Winter. This Il the fat
season. Why don't you get yourself
fat, the way my big cousin, Buster
Bear. and get fati And then sieep
away the hard times-the lean times.
That's the way to live"
And miss all that Is going onl" ex-
claimed Peter. Say, Bobby Coon, !
wouldn't miss being out and around
every day for anything in the world.
What fun IS there In sleeping?"
Now, Bobby Coon had met Jimmy
Skunk two or three times and each
time 1t had seemed to Bobby that
Jimmy was q little fatter than the
time before. It was quite clear hat
Jimmy was having good eating end
plenty Of 1t. It didn't seem TO Bdohy
that Jimmy was spending much time
looking for food, either.
THAT fellow will bear watching"
thought Bobby. I'm keep an eye on
him and see where he goes and what
he does. II he has found plenty 10
eat, I'll hint to him that he'd better
share It with me, or else I'll walk right
in and take 1t away from him. On
second thought, guess I'll be polite.
don't want any trouble-not any real
trouble-with Jimmy Skunk"
So, for several evenings Bobby Coon
watched for Jimmy Skunk; and each
time Jimmy was on his way home.
That meant that Jimmy had already
eaten. 1t meant that he must 90 early.
So. one afternoon Bobby Coon climbed
q tree near Jimmy Skunks home. To
his surprise, the Black Shadows had
only just reached the edge Of the
Green Forest when Jimmy Skunk APP
peared from his home and ambled
away in the direction of Farmer
Browns. 1t wasn't really dark yet and
1t wouldn't be really dark for some
time. 1t was so light that Bobby
didn't dare follow. SO he remained IN
the tree and waited. He waited long
time. It was quite dark when Jimmy
Skunk came home, but Bobby could see
him very clearly. Jimmy was licking
his lips. Yes, sir, Jimmy was licking
his lips. He had every appearance Of
having had good meal.
Copyright. 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
SUB ROSA
Minerals Mirror.
NJ MIMI.

Perhaps 1t Is not necessary to try tc
define love any more than 1t is neceS-
sary to try to define electricity or any
Of the other elemental forces of nature
which have been made to serve man.
kind. To accept it as an inscrutable ele-
mental force and not endow it with silly
attributes, conceived, not IN exact
knowledge but in romantic ignorance, is
to make an intelligent and fruitful real
ity OF what otherwise would remain q
thin illusion.
To know its limits as a force is, as
with electricity, to know how to handle
1t and prevent short circuits. Knowl-
edgs and sound sophistication are to
love what insulation and lightning rods
are to electricity.
To philosophers the mind is the first
and last reality; to women, who are
more philosophical than philosophers,
the primary and ultimate actuality is
a happy and gentle heart.
Big cities are the mutilated exag--
gerations of what once were small and
lovely villages. Trees have died that
cities might rise.
The function of an Intelligent wife
is not to supplement or nourish the ego
of her husband, but to achieve the
fusion of her spirit with his.
Love Is conceived as symphonic
poem and spiritually and emotionally,
after marriage, it too often degenerates
into dull, raucous jazz.
Some people go hectically through
life on roller skates and others have to
be pushed like q bureau on rusty
castors.
Beware Of the man who too readily
offers to give you the shirt OF his
back" 1t may be his way Of sending
1t to the laundry.
Perhaps the destiny that inexplicably
controls styles should say: Ladies,
gather in your skirts while We may"
Joy departed is JOY to be remembered
NOT lamented.
To them that give shall also be
given.
Copyright, 1s30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

It's the prettiest thing, and vet %
thoroughly practical It has a navy
blue ground with red pin dots Plain
blue challis accents the round neck
line that is given a new softness by
Tuffled edge. The blue challis appears
again in the fiared-back cuffs of the
long sleeves and in the belted waist
line.
The all-around gathered skirt Is
quaint and, smart for growing miss.
Style No. 925 may be had in sizes
8, 10, IL and IA years.
To make it.! Practically q two-piece
skirt to be scanned and joined to the
two-piece bodice. It viii take very little
of your time, and you'll find the cost
very small.
Another idea you'll like immensely
Is q CREEPY WOODEN In new red shade
in tiny checked pattern.
Wool jersey, rayon novelties, light
weight tweed and tweed printed cottons
are lovely for class room.
Size requires "a yards 32-inch,
with y yard 35-inch contrasting.
For a pattern Of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street. New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi-
tiOnal for q copy Of our new Fail and
Winter Fashion Magazine. A copy
should be in every home, for, OF course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense and this book
points the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
By J. p. GLASS.

as an aid to full recovery. He took long
though leiSurely, rambles.
With him always went "Peps," the
dog companion of which he was SC
fond and which, he used to assert, had
helped him to compose "Tannhauser.'
Wagner loved Pops" as though he
were human Alone with him on the
mountain, he would forget himself un-
reservedly as he reflected upon his
treatment by his fatherland. Standing
in some isolated spot, he would launch
into bitter declamations against his
enemies
"Peps," sitting with his ears pricked
listened with an air Of understanding
When Wagner's forensics were at their
peak. he would enter the game, too
rushing out with barks and growlS to
disperse those enemies Of his master
Having driven the apparitions to Q
safe distance, he would run back fol-
recognition of his services. Wagner, de-
lighted, would lavish caresses upon him
and take him home, where, for the edi-
fcation Of his friends, he would re-
hearse the scene. And faithful "Peps"-
his human Peps"-invariably played
his part with perfect understanding.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. Life very often depends on
knowing what ones neighbors may be
doing. So, some Of these little people
keep q very sharp watch of their
neighbors.
lobby Coon had had q very good Fall
so far. He was fat. for he had had
good eating. The shutters with terrible
guns had not found him. He had had
plenty of corn while 1t was in the milk
and, altogether, he was pretty well sat-
isfled. Now he was beginning to think
little bit of Winter. He was fat, but
he wanted more fat.
1.-THE fatter I am" said he, "the more
comfortable I'll be and the better on In
the Spring. can't get too fat"
"Huhl" said Peter Rabbit, who hap
pened to overhear him. "n q dog
should get after you one Of these
nights while you are on the ground,
you will wish you hadn't any fat"
This didn't worry Bobby. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Great stress has been laid lately
upon the benefit of getting warm sun
shine effects into q house by means Of
paint and color Of textiles. The idea
of grouping furniture to suggest
warmth and of having the shape of
furniture protective against cold is
of equal value. Now that the weather
Is cold enough to make indoors par
ticularly appealing, the home maker
can use all of these elements in her
rooms with fine results.
There are articles Of furniture that
were originated with the sole idea Of
keeping out draughts. The high back
settle Is an excellent example OF this.
When drawn up at right angles to the
open fire the high back secured
warmth to the backs Of those sitting
on 1t and the lengths Of wood reaching
nearly or quite to the floor beneath the
seat gave similar protection to the legs
Of the occupants. High-back sofas sup
Piled protection 70 the backs IN prese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

paper. Then lay on the bands Of or
candle, lacing them in, half inch
apart, and haste in position. Fasten
where the strips overlap. Where the
line of the collar and cuffs is straight
the spaces between the strips will be
of even width. In order to- shape the
collar and cuffs the spaces must be
made narrower here and there, as
needed to follow the pattern. The
spaces should never be more than half
an inch In width, however.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Celery Bisque.

Chop five celery tops and the coarse
outside stalks to make one pint. Add
about one quart of water and let cook
until half the water is boiled away.
Press through a sieve. Have a pint OF
milk ready which has been thickened
with flour and add to the celery mix
ture. Add a good lump of butter and
pepper and salt to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

ent-day furnishings the appearance Of
protection is still apparent In these
pieces. The large size, however, makes
them undesirable except In spacious
rooms Of period decoration.
The wing chair, however, is q later
development of protective furniture,
and this chair is q welcome addition
to many modern rooms. It takes up
comparatively little space. It cuddles
the occupant cozily and keeps draughts
away. The modified wing chair is
available In styles to suit every room,
large or small. Sometimes the wings
are little more than suggestions of the
deep ones Of old-time furniture. The
appearance of comfortable warmth Is
present, however. Overstuffed furni-
ture and partly overstuffed pieces also
supply warmth to furnishings that is
gratifying In cold weather.
Furniture upholstered In silk, satin
or wooden textiles gives o warmer tone
to . room than that minus sipholategZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Deep Collar and FIaring Cuffs
BY MARY MARSHALL.

= We had seen so many clever sorts Of
collars and cuffs this Autumn that 1t
! did not seem as If there could be any
new ones left. But the very next time
I'VE went fashion hunting we came upon
o dress with deep collar and fiaring
!, cuffs that proved there is no limit to
fthe ingenuity of smart dressmakers.
!. From the sketch you can see how eff
:. fective they are, though you may not
!. realize even when you see the actual
.cuffs that they are simply made from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

stitched strips of white organdie inter-
9aced to form the lattice effect.
: To make them you will need to cut
white organdie in strips about an inch
And a half wide. Turn in edges on
both sides of strip l quarter inch and
fold over so that you have double strips
half an inch wide. Basic the edges
carefully to hold together, stitch them
neatly and press fiat.
The simplest way to make the collar
ind cuffs Is to cut a pattern of the
desired shape from thick wrapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
ICE ROx CAKE.

Melt in double boiler two
squares chocolate with six ia
b1espoonfuls water. Remove from
fire. Cream two eggs yolks With
four tablespoonfuls sugar. Pour
into chocolate and mix. Beat stiff
ly two egg whites. Fold into mix
ture. Cut cake into half-inch
slices. Lay one layer in pan,
pour mixture over 1t to cover;
lay another row of cake In an
other direction, pour mixture over
and alternate until all cake and
sauce is used, with sauce on top.
Let cool, place In ice box over
night that chocolate sauce may
harden. May be served with
whipped cream and is a delicious
dessert.
lcopyrisht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
EGGS IN NARROW.

EGGS IN MARROW.
Marrow bone, /.
Eggs, 4
Finely minced parsley, 1 tea
spoonful.
Salt, one-half teaspoonful.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Have butcher chop marrow
bone in thick pieces and let bone
cook slowly in q moderate oven
until marrow runs out. Put mar
row in jar to use as required.
Put q teaSpoonful of marrow In
bottom of aluminium egg poacher
cup or use muffln rings or custard
cups. Break an egg carefully into
each poacher cup and poach over
hot water until eggs are set.
Dust with finely minced parsley
and salt. Serve on dry toast,
pouring any Of the marrow re-
manning in the cup over the eggs.
For lunch grilled mushrooms can
be added at side Of dish.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes
protein-starch present IN the
toast. Lime, iron, vitaminS A ana
B present. Can be eaten by chill
dren years and over. Can De
eaten by normal adults OF aver
age, over or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Bobby Coon found out q long time
ago that q great deal Is to be learned
by watching his neighbors. It isn't
supposed to be very polite thing to
do. No. sir, watching ones neighbors
Is not supposed to be polite thing.
But, as q rule, politeneSs has very little
TO do with the lives of the little people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
MOTHERS
Wear for Oyershoes.
BIZ FANNY T. CORY.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Ny three active little girls wore out
about two pairs Of rubbers each sea-
son. and decided was spending too
much money on their oyershoes. SO
the next time I outfitted them I asked
for boys rubbers and got good thick
ones, which lasted the whole Winter
and on through the Spring rains. The
initial cost was but q few cents more;
and 1t surely did pay to buy the heavier
ones.
| tCopyright, les0)
Welding will reduce construction costs
Of many steel buildings as well as most
noise accompanying construction, sayl
ltha Bureau Of Standards. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
ABE MARTIN SAYS

A single-track mind Is as good as an
If it's broad enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
SWEET POTATOES.

Parboil potatoes in saucepan IS
minutes, peel and cut in slices.
Heat one-half cupful brown sug-
ar, one-fourth cupful water, two
tablespoonful butter in frying
pan. Add potato slices, cover and
cook over low flame until brown.
Turn once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCO.

B. J. D.-Street introductions are
generally considered bad form. If q
person meets q group Of two or more
and wishes to speak Q moment with
one Of them, the other person or per-
sons walk slowly ahead. Only If the
newcomer is invited to walk along are
introductions In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
DOUGHNUTs.

NJOG5hNO1S.
One egg beaten very light.
Add one-half cupful sugar, one
teaspoonful butter and continue
beating. Dissolve one teaspoon
full cream Of tartar, one-half tea
spoonful soda, In one-half cupful
sweet milk, add bread -four to
make a soft dough. This recipe
makes about 10 doughnuts and
they are delicious. Don't mix
too stiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
MENU FOR A DAY.

A0GNEkE1GA4 &AaO IL
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Beans, Pepper Relish.
Brown Bread. Doughnuts.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Sirloin Steak.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Cucumber Salad, French Dressing.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Escalloped Oysters.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Stewed Peaches. Ice Box Cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Bobby Becomes Curious.

sometimes tits Just as well for you
To know Just what your netghbors 90.
Jimmy Skunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN UPWARD TREND
Creeps Forward Despite
Profit Taking in Some
Issues.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL.
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, February 28.-The stock
market continued to creep upward to-
day, although its progress was inter
rupted now and then by profit-taking
and occasional flurries of short selling.
Gains Of to points were again dis
triouted over fairly broad list, with
more than a score issues, including
American Telephone, Radio, Westing-
house Electric and Paramount-Famous-
Lasky, reaching new high ground for
the year.
There was no change in the charac-
ter OF the business news. More 1929
favorable earnings reports, mostly those
OF small companies, made their APP
pearance. Sears, Roehuck reported q
slight gain in sales for the first eight
weeks OF the year, and an extra divi-
dend of rs cents was declared on Con-
gress Cigar.
Opening Is Irregular.
The market moved irregularly higher
at the opening. Goodyear mounted
1s4, j.. /. Case, 1M; International
Harvester, 70; General Electric, West
inghouse Electric and Nash, "a each.
United States Steel, however, sold on
/ point, Simmons sagged % and Ken
necott and International Telephone, u
each.
The market continued to work mod
erately higher during the first half
hour. The weekly brokerage loan fig
ures showed negligible reduction Of
S. ,00G, GOD, which was somewhat less
than expected, but the Federal Reserve
condition statements indicated further
strengthening Of position and the opin-
ion gained ground that lower central
bank rates in New York, London and
Berlin may be expected within a few
weeks.
Renewed pressure appeared against
the coppers, despite reports of mod
crate improvement in consumption.
The January net operating income re-
ports, showing reductions averaging
about % per cent below the previous
January, held the rail shares in check.
Stocks in which the market is rather
thin, such as Otis Elevator and j. I.
Case, were quickly bid up and 5
points, and International Business Ma
chimes mounted 3. Westinghouse Elec-
trio extended its gain to az points and
Underwood Elliott sold up as much,
reaching a new high.
Early Changes.
Shares selling up point or two in
cluded General Electric, Air Reduction,
American Telephone and Columbian
Carbon. United States Steel remained
sluggish, however, and pressure was
renewed against Simmons, which drop
ped IA points to new low for the
year. Anaconda lost more than a point.
Foreign exchanges opened easy, with
sterling cables at $4.86, on one-six-
tenth Of cent.