davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
When You
CAM 7
QUIT

A headache is often the sign of
fatigue. When temples throb it's
time to rest. If you can't stop work,
you can stop the pain. Bayer
Aspirin will do it, every time. Take
two or three tablets, a swallow Of
water, and carry-on-in comfort.
Don't work with nerves on edge
or try all day to forget nagging
pain that aspirin could end in a
jiffyl Genuine aspirin can't harm
you; just be sure it's Bayer.
In every package of Bayer
Aspirin are proUen directions for
headaches, colds, sore throat,
neuralgia, neuritis, etc. Carry these
tablets with you, and be prepared.
To block a sudden cold on the
street-car; quiet a grumbling tooth
at the office; relieve a headache in
the theatre; spare you a sleepIess
night when nerves are jumping"
And no modern girl needs time
out" for the time of month"; Bayer
Aspirin is an absolute antidote for
periodic pain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

nightmare Of discomfort and suffer
ing. From the first Cf June untn
the middle of August, such plaques
of mosquitoes bred and multiplied
in the swamps and lowlands and
woods that beasts were hal. de-
voured alive and the pioneers lit
orally fought for their own exist
ence, smoking their cabins inces-
sanity, covering their flesh with hog
fat and bear grease, and resorting
to every known subtlety that they
might snatch a little sleep at
night. Within a few days it seemed
to Jeems, a world that had been
a paradise of flowers, of sweet
scents, of ripening fruits and deli
cious air was transformed into a
hell of insect life which shut out
travel in all directions and which
infested with poisonous torture
every spot where it was not part
ly subjugated by fire and smoke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Powdered Skim Milk Is
Fine for Laying Flocks

Powdered skim milk has given
such good account in the rations
of dairy calves that its use might
we'll be increased in the rations of
laying hen fiocks. 1t makes a val
liable protein constituent of the lay
ing mash. 1t may we'll take part or
all of the place of meat scrap. The
Cornell university laying mash is
composed of 10 pounds each of
wheat bran. wheat middIings, yel-
low corn meal. ground heavy oats,
and meat scrap, plus three pounds
of salt and l per cent cod liver oil.
If no liquid skim milk is fed one
may well substitute 125 pounds of
the powdered skim milk for the 100
pounds of meat scrap.
Where one has the liquid skim
milk available from the separator
on the farm it could we'll be used
as the only source of drink, in
which case the meat meal of the
mash mixture could be reduced one
half.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Modern Way to Prevent
Egg Eating by Fowls

Egg eating is a habit usually
started by the hens laying on the
ground or in nests that do not
have sufficient straw, or in nests
that are too light The hens work
around the eggs, finally break them.
and acquire the taste for them,
thus getting the habit.
A good way to prevent this trou-
BILE is to build the nests either un-
der the dropping board or in a
darkened part of the building.
Have the hens enter from the dark
side and have the back side of the
nests hinged so you can get the
eggs with the least trouble.
Shavings make ideal nesting ma
terial. even better than straw.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Producing and Selling
Highest Quality Eggs

Eggs make up large part of the
income from most farm fiOcks of
hens. In order to establish a repu-
tation for quality and to get the
largest possible net from this
source, Purdue university has set
out some suggestions on producing
and selling eggs of highest quality.
Here are the rules, from the new
bulletin. 172:
Provide hens with plenty of
clean rOOmy nests.
Gather eggs at least twice day.
Handle eggs as little as possible.
Grade and candle eggs to be sold
direct to customer.
Gull out extra large, small,
cracked and misshapen eggs for
use at home.
Produce infertile eggs during
warm weather.
Store eggs in a cool place free
from odors until they are sold.
Market eggs twice a week.
Do not allow broody hens to set
on newly laid eggs.
Practice sanitation at all times.
When choosing the egg market
consider:
Volume of marketable eggs pro-
duced on the farm.
Distance to large cities.
Facilities for shipping.
Costs of service of transporta-
tion.
Type of local marketing agen-
cies.
Time, labor and facilities for
preparation and delivery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Grain for a Hen

The amount of grain a hen will
eat daily will depend upon the
quantity of other feed, such as
mashes OF table scrap that is avail
able. The birds should get just what
they will clean up nicely without
leaving any in the litter. Fresh
ground bone is good for hens if
not fed in excess; about half an
ounce per bird per day is sufficient.
Authorities do not recommend warm
milk for laying hens. 1t is prefer
able to allow the milk to become
sour before feeding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
CHAPTER ~

NEXT Sunday morning Jeems set
L out for TOnteur manor with
the thought deeply intrenched in
his mind that he would not fight
Paul Tache that day no matter
what temptation might be placed in
his path. He had told his mother
where he was going and what he
was planning to do, and with her
encouragement to spur him on he
felt eager and hopeful as he made
his way toward the seigneurie.
This feeling was unlike the one
with which he had set out to fight
Paul Tache. and what he had to do
loOmed even more important than
any physical vanquishment which
he might bring upon his rival. To
soften Toinette's heart. now so bit
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Fire Statistics

Fire statistics reveal that the total
annual loss by fire is approximately
10000 lives and the ratio of deaths
to injuries is l to 218. While only a
portion of casualties occur in fires, it
has been estimated that more than
60 per cent of the total number of
fires involving damage to property
each year take place in the home,
and, according to statistics, there is
a home fire every four minutes. De
fective fiues, chimneys and heating
plants and sparks on the roof are
reported as the known originating
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

terly against him, to bring back the
friendlineSs of her smile, and to
see her eyes alight with the sweet
ness which she had been on the
point of yielding to him at Lussan's
place were foremost in his mind,
He was anxious to see Toinette and
to offer her all that his small world
held. if thereby he could make
amends for the ruin and humilia
tiOn he had brought upon her. A
spirit of chivalry in him, older
than his years, rose above the
lOwly consideration of rights and
wrongs. He was sure he was right.
yet he wanted to say he was
wrong. Though he did not know
it, years had passed since two days
ago, and he was new Jeems going
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Fretful DAYS
Restless NIGHTS
-. give child Castoris

+ USSY, fretful, can't sleep, won't
eat. :. 1t isn't always easy to find
Just where the trouble is with a
young child. 1t may be stomach
upset; it may be sluggish bowels.
But when little tongues are
coated and there is even a slight
suspicion of bad breath-it's time
for Castoria!
Castoria, you know, is a pure
vegetable preparation especially
made for babies and children. When
Baby cries with collie or is fretful
because of constipation, Castoria
brings quick comfort, and, with
relief from pain, soothes him to
restful sleep. For older children
up through all the school years,
Castoria is equally effective in
helping to right irregularities. Just
give it in larger doses. What a
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

niZed her as the splendid little lady
of the seigneurie who had come so
proudly to Lussan's place a short
time before. Her handsome hat
was a crumpled wreck in the mud.
Her dress was twisted and bedrag-
gled. Her hands and face were dis
colored with soil and her hair was
so tangled about her that she was
almost smOthered il it. Despite
this physical condition her mental
self was more than ever inflamed
with the desire to fight and SeiZing
upon the hard and wOodlike stalk
of a last years sunflower which
lay in the dirt, she succeeded in
bringing it down with such force
that. missing Jeems, it caught Paul
on the side Of the head and laid
him sprawling fiat on his face. This
terminated the conflict for TOi-
nette, who gave a cry Of apprehen-
sion when she saw what she had
done.
Paul had recovered from TOi-
nette's blow before Jeems could
take advantage of it, and what hap
pened during the final round of
contention remained largely a mat
ter of speculation in Jeems' mind.
He was sitting up. after a little.
and there was no one to strike at.
Paul and TOinette were out Of his
reach yet he heard their voices
oddly indistinct, moving in the di-
rectiOn of LuSSan'S house. He
tried to call out, thinking that
Tache was escaping like a coward.
but something in his throat chOke1
him until it was impossible for him
to breathe enough to make a sound.
He made an effort to rise that he
might pursue his beaten enemy.
The earth about him swan dizzily.
He was gaSping, sick at his stOm-
ach. and blood was dripping from
his nose.
A hOrrifying thought leapt upon
him, and so sudden was the shock
of it that he sat staring straight
ahead, barely conscious of two fig
ures emerging from the conceal
ment of a thick growth of brush
wood twenty PAGES away. The
thought became conviction. He had
not whipped Paul Tachel Paul had
whipped him-and his enemy's ac-
cOmplishment had been so thorough
that he could still feel the unsta-
bility of the world about him as
he drew himself to his feet
His eyes and head cleared as the
realization Of defeat swept over
him. Then he recognized the two
who had appeared in the edge of
the open. One was his Uncle Hep
sibah. the other TOinette's father.
Both were grinning broadly at the
spectacle which he made, and rs
they drew nearer he heard Ton
teur's voice in what was meant to
be a confidential whisper.
rs it really your petit-neveu,
friend Adam, or one of LuSsan's
pigs come out of its wallow? Hold
me, or what / have seen will make
me split"
But Jeems heard no response
from Hepsibah, for the traders
face suddenly lost its humOr, and
in place of it came a look which
had no CLINT of smile or laughter
in it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Gus harmony-cOmmonly is prevalent.
By contradiction, though, the lead
ing pure strain Caucasians, while
preaching the beauties of system of
political party and cultural equality,
nevertheless take steps to maintain
for themselves and among them
selves an unmiXed circle within these
greater circles. SO there are groups
and cliques and family divisions
across the barrier lines of which no
person of a darker skin pigmenta-
ton may enter in.-Irvin S. Cobb in
Hearst's International Cosmopolitan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
WHAT WENT BEFORE

With his English wife, Gather
inc. and twelve-year-o son,
Jeems. Henri Bulain, French set
tier in Canada in l743, is return
ing to his farm after a visit to
the Tonteur seigneurie. They meet
GATHERINGS brother, Hepsibah.
He distributes presents TO the
family. To Jeems he gives a pis-
tOl and advises him to perfect
himself in marksmanship. Hep
sibah fears for the safety Of the
Bulains in their isolated position.
Jeems gives Toinette TOnteur a
present which Hepsibah had fur
nished for that purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Would Make Long Trail

1t has been estimated that if
the annual earnings of the people
of the people of the United States
were in one-dollar bills and pasted
in strip, the would reach 8,50O,OOO
miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
lIsa11lI

causes of largest fire losses during
1929. During the same year the ma
tional property loss traceable to
these sources was estimated at $780,
100000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Top Card

The Girl should think you'd feel
as happy as a king when you're in
the air.
Aviator-Happier! I'm an ace
Boston Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
The Ho-Hum Life

Uncle-And what's your ambition,
Bobby?
Bobby amt got any. 1 just want
to be a vice president.-Life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Children, it seems, are not sup
posed to desire any change from
their diet of oatmeal and spinach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
iver, bowels and stomach-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Compliments on tombstOnes might
be properly termed epi-taffy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

comfort Castoria is to mothers!
Get the genuine, with Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature on wrapper
and the name Castoria that always
appears like this:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

ascent Ulu lie pause or seem to
notice the dog. Then he looked
back upon the seigneurie. A bit
of iron had sunk into his soul. His
eyes were seeing with a new and
darker vision. From the rich val
ley which had been the fount of
all his dreams they turned TO the
faint CLEAN of distant water in the
south where lay Lake Champlain.
and beyond which, not far away,
were the Mohawks and the English
and the land of his mothers peO-
pie. 1t was the blood of that land.
running red and strong in his veins,
which Toinette and her mother
hated.
He dropped a hand upon Odds
head, and the two started over the
hOmeward trail. The dog watched
the forest and caught its scents,
but Jeems gave small heed to the
passing interests of the woods and
thicketS.
Late spring, then the beginning
of summer, followed Hepsibah'S ar
rival at the Bulain home, and still
he gave no betrayal of the restless
ness which preSaged his usual dis
appearance for another long period
into the Businesses of the wild.
This season of the year was al
ways one of torment for the forest
dwellers because of the winged
pests which crawled the earth and
filled the air, and Jeems had come
to dread it as an indescribable
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
A Bitter Letter

The writer the following letter signed her name and then
tore most Of the signature don't know anything
the subject innocent of casting reproache
those who talk about operations for all said that
those who had them, speak of them.
Last night you hit squarely between the eyes and
I'm afraid didn't like it. This morning however I've
caught my BREATH and I'd like to say word (woman-ke)
Ive had operation talk about it, and intend to keep
right talking to my last day. only the biggest
sucker EARTH but living example of what the medi
cal professional will do for you you will just give them
chance.
IAN operation for which NEVER existed
An operation which left with paralyzed and side
for six weeksa useless for three years-a crooked
hdeous body for LIFE SIX long years of pain pain-re
morse-a for nothng-a because of too hurried diagno
s-a because the world is flooded with doctors who
not whoop for relieving suffering humanity but who regard
their profession in terms of commercasm ony-a because
the majority Of young nernes in laboratories haven't
the sense to distinguish between swollen gland and
malignant growthand the public suffers phys
caly and financially
If the world heard only of the mistakes in diagnosis what
would become of the of SURGERY And young ntene
make the final decisions? had heard different
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
True to Type
TRIAL OF THE DEAD
INSTEAD OF OBITS
m THE PRESS
-Bv GILBERT SELDES-

have Just discovered how the ancient Egyptians man
aged get along without the long obituary notices which
such strange part Of the newspapers of today They
got along without sporting pages because they saw the
sports and part in hem instead of reading about
them and they may have had comic strps-Krazy Kat IS
certainly descendant of the cat of the Bubastes But
the "obt' did not exist.
Who Reads Them?
Mr.. Robert Benchey, perhaps it was Guy tawkes was
asking the other day who read obituary notices OF famous
people, who read the kilograms of praise and regret which
the death Of any wellknown brings forh-and why
This shows limited imagination; people are always inter-
esed in finding that the great also mortal ana must
die and read with passionate interest the story of how they
to nooriety and refresh their memories with
hints of old scandal with tales Of vao and all OF US
probably envy Arnold Bennett hero who lived to read
his obituary and the sweet regrets of his enemies
Yet the obituary notice unsatisfactory because IS
written under the shadow of living with his friends
and relatives always in mind The bographer who comes
later seldom echoes the unsurbed praise of the death
notice famous man dies and his past skinned for
his good points the basis of nothing but good of the
dead which originally meant, l feel that it was
hardly worth while speaking i'll of those whom death had
taken.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
The Long Home

The Egyptian did think of death modern faithful
or nfde think of it. The tomb neither limbo the
resting place between death and resurrecton
was an eternal home That why the walls covered
with pictures of all the priceless possessions had in
lfe with from his past and precious jewels and
food and wine left in the mausoleum. And every
man knew that before he could enter this long home he
would have go through the ordeal of the trial 1t
as Reade says, powerful engine for morality, it gave
tangible force public opinion and it touched those sins
which the law could not punish.
And, for final item if any brought accusation
against dead and the verdict of the judges that the
dead innocent the had to suffer the pen
atty of the crime alleged 1t must have been wholesome
check against malice and spite it the verdct with
COSTS for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Judgment by the Styx

The Egyptians felt differently. For trial by news
paper they had actual Trial of the Dead for soft
praise they had and attorney for the de-
fense In ''The Martyrdom of Man. which have already
recommended to the best Of my ability Winwood Reade
gives description of the The hearse followed by
the mourning family the bank of lake. the
opposite shore the sacred burial ground off shore Charon
sits his skif waiting for the corpse But before the
burial proceed the trial must be held On the banks
of the lake sit forty-two judges, in crescent.
1T in the power of any man to step forward and
the departed before the body could be borne
If the charge held to be proved the body denied
burial in the consecrated ground and the crowd silently
dispersed
But accusations FELL the relatives began to sing the
obituary notice. the full biography the crowd Joined in and
the burial accomplished
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

the familiar A&P Food Store in city, village and
it's good know all along the
the foods buy home, without paying
trip a vacaion-A&P invites and feel at
cities villages the United States and Canada A&P FOOD
your APP Store you at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

AUGHINBAUGH. CHARLES WILLIAM. On
ISsMaay SSns 49, 1881 Of AnH. I
s Ss and father from h N. ss. An
Rss II. sn I:ss. sss.i
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BALL, SUSAN ,EMELINE. On Monday. june
81 AL n BIZ Ssioass I 1HSl o 81
Hen ssrdo sa Co. Funeral s eSsPe ihs yi e.
% sad Invited %
BEARD. CAEEStL z On ,d MoSdsy SSns a.
Ellen Ward Beard. Funeral from the resi-
dence of his mother, 100 w st. NV. Mo-
tice of time later.
BRADY, ELLEN NJ. On Monday, June 10.
tincre. Nd. Ellen ' n BRADY nSS' tns: SUI
H st; ne; REQUIEM high mass at. st.
1Htsr%en t MOUNT %Ht oi1s; Cenet:r ;.
D lssS A.h s oe ss9saz afi g.
Gs@es and S. Ssu e. GRAZ
mother OF Ruby JHanita Briscoe. sister Of
Lewis. Robert and Clarence. Gray. Fu.
neral THURSDAY '9l S,2 2: at Hmai frS%
funeral church. ASA You st. NV. until
IL am. Wednesday, thereafter at her late
residence, Lakeland, Md.
BUTLER. VERONICA Z. On Monday. June
20. 1881. at $40 PM, at Freedmen's Hos
pital after a brief illness. VERONICA T.,
the beloved wife of Charles A.: the
mother of Leroy. Charles. Lois and Yvonne
Butler; the daughter of Mrs. Mary Col
sister of Hattie. Smith. Marie. Melvin,
Cyprian and Edward Colbert. Funeral
Thursday, July 2 at 10 o'clock am, from
st. Augustine's Church. 18th st. between
L and NJ SITS. NV: Remains resting at her
late residence, 1440 Corcoran st. NV. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

zens' Executive Committee in charge Of
the affair.
A concert will be presented by the
United States Marine Band prior to the
formal program and units Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps will participate
In the Massing of the Colors at the con-
clusion Of the program.
The United States Signal Corps will
install the simplifying system so the
address of James Grafton Rogers, As
siStant Secretary Of State, and the
reading Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence by James Hayes Yeager, pub
lie speaking instructor at George Wash
ington University, may be heard by the
assemblage.
Meanwhile. the sale Of seats for the
fireworks display is being launched at
the willard and Washington Hotels and
at the American Automobile Association
headquarters. The fireworks display Is
being arranged by committee includ-
ing Claude w. Owen, chairman: A. K.
Shipe, Luther w. Linkins, Harry Hell
wig, fl. F. Carl, r. ]. Cottrell, J. B.
Edmunds, T. L. Eagan, William Ellis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
C. w. AUGHINBAUGH,
PRINTER, EXPIRES
Veteran Employe Of Evening Star
Dies at 6S-Funeral Plans
Will Be Set Later.

Charles w. Aughinbaugh, veteran en-
ploye of The Evening Star, with which
he had been connected for A years
died at his home, 1912 Kansas avenue
today.
Mr.. Aughinbaugh, who was SO years
old, had been in failing health for some
months and was seriously Ill for several
months prior to his death.
Beginning with The Star in 1887 as
printer, Mr., Aughinbaugh later was made
copyholder, checking copy in the proof
room. He was widely known among the
employees of The Star and much beloved
by them. He had been a printer Of the
"old school" working before the days
of the Linotype machine.
He was native Of Gettysburg. Pa,
and learned the printing trade there
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie
Aughinbaugh, and a daughter, Miss
Madeleine M. Aughinbaugh, music
teacher.
Mr.. Aughinbaugh was a member of
the knights of Columbus. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
ENSIGN C. T. SHOEMAKER
BURIED AT OAK HILL
Full Military Honors Accorded Re
cent Annapolis Graduate Who
Died Here on Sunday.

Funeral services for Ensign Cassin
Thompson Shoemaker, United States
Navy, were held at his home, 1918 @
street, at IL o'clock this morning
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery,
with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers were Ensign
Charles Kirkpatrick, U. S. N; Ensign
Deatley I. Davis, U. s. NJ; Ensign
Seymour Owens, U. S. N; Ensign
Richard s. Andrews. U. s. N: Ensign
Floyd B. T. Myhre, U. S. N; Jerry
Mathews, John Hill. Walter Peters,
Henry Rousseau and Frank Hanna.
Ensign Shoemaker, who graduated
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
on June 4, last, died of peritonitis at
Naval Hospital here Sunday. He was
native of Washington. He was under
orders for elimination training in
aviation at Hampton Roads in July.
and to report for duty on board the
Chester in August.
He Is survived by his father, C.. T.
Shoemaker, of the @ street address, and
other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

w. z. johnson, Edgar Morris, ]. M.
Owens, w. e. Reed, Milton SchwAb, @.
T. Claggett and e. G. Graham.