davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

thought too much of their gr1ev
ances against congress and neglect
ed civil authority as they waited
for a ship to bring word from Eng
land whether it was to be peace or
more war and considered setting up
a military government If it were
peace and withdrawing to the west
beyond the mountains to form a
new country of their own if it was
to be more war;
Dried leaves rustled under the
Heutenant's feet on the long brick
walk from the gate to the door.
At his three drops of the knocker
the door was opened by an old col
ored man whose blue coat was
noble survival of the later Andrew
Jackson period.
May 1 see Mr.. Darling, If he is
at homer" Stanton asked.
HE is at home" said the colored
man with grave courtesy, but it is
unusual for him to see anyone un-
expectedly at this hour"
II am Lieutenant Stanton of the
Chicago police. l will come an
other time if he prefers it, but will
you ask him if he will see me now?"
Certainly, Lieutenant Stanton.
VIII you come in? Please be seat
ed. / will speak to Mr.. Darling"
Stanton was in a broad hallway,
to sit, if he cared to, on a mahog-
any settee or to stand for a better
view of the oil portrait of a hand
some Darling ancestor in Revolu-
tionary uniform, young captain
Of light infantry. The lieutenant
was standing when the colored man
returned.
Mr.. Darling says that If you will
excuse the fact that he is at sup
per, he will be glad to see you"
Stanton entered by a door to the
right into a large room glow
ing in rich colors and soft lights
shining on pictures, books and
rugs. In front of a log fire an old
gentleman with white hair and
white mustache sat in a comfort
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
CHAPTER v

Mr.. Darling and the Turner Heir.
MR.. DARLING'S house of brick
A'A was deep set In an old yard,
and Stanton, calling at eight O'Clock
the evening of his arrival in New
burgh, could see in the gate lights
the edges Of perennial gardens In
late bloom waiting for the frost.
He had been easily directed at
the office of the Hotel Palatine to
follow the tree-lined street parallel
ing the crest of the river bluff. by
the Hasbrouck house. which he
would know by the cannon on its
green and on, then. to the house
with the grilled iron gates and the
tall brick gate-posts.
1.-THE Hasbrouck house on the bluff
of the Hudson was Washington's
headquarters in the Highlands after
Yorktown. 1t was in this encamp-
ment that the Continental officers
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

Keeping Moving
First Watchmaker-How is busi-
ness?
Second MATHEMATICIAN, I'm still
making a go of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
Strange Himalyan Tribe

A tribe of "Methuselahs," three of
whom claim to be one hundred and
forty-five years Of age and who live
in caves $4,000 feet above the sea
level in the Himalayas, are de-
scribed by DR.. Irwin Baird, who re-
Gently arrived in London after a
visit to these wonderful people.
There are about 600 of them," Doc
tor Baird said, "and they are all of
good physique. Their women are
really beautiful. They live solely
on vegetable substances" Doctor
Baird added that he intended to re-
turn to discover the secret of their
longevity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
FARM =
POULTRY
SOME POINTERS ON
CARE OF BREEDERS
Green Feed Always Matter
of Importance.

The way in which the breeding
stock is fed and cared for from
now until the Matching season will
determine. to a great extent, the
hatchability obtained from the eggs.
Experiments indicate that exposure
to sunshine, green feed and milk
are conducive to good hatchability
and strong chicks. This means that
the breeder should have free range,
except in stormy weather, where
they will be exposed to a maximum
amount of sunshine. If there is
green feed on the range, so much
the better. Between now and the
Matching season brightly cured al
falfa hay, clover or soy bean
leaves will provide adequate green
feed or if preferred from 5 to 10
per cent alfalfa leaf meal may be
Included in the laying mash. If milk
is available on the farm the breed
ers should be placed in the preferred
class to receive it. If supplied in
large quantities it may take the
place of one-half of the meat scraps
given in the laying mash. In addi-
tion one should not forget to feed
literally Of yellow corn and oyster
shell, or some other equally salts
factory source of shell making ma
terial should be provided. In Sec
tions of Missouri where the amount
Of sunshine is not abundant it may
De advisable to feed cod liver oil
at the rate Of 1 per cent of the
mash or l pint to 100 pounds of
mash.-Missouri Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
POULTRY NOTES

The western states have a tur-
key crop this year about 5 per cent
smaller than last.
1t is possible to influence the ma
turity of chicks by the amount OF
protein fed them before ten weeks
of age.
Several of the diseases that at
tack growing chicks are definitely
traced to lack of vitamins in their
rations.
Hens eat about six pounds of
grain a month. To feed this much
grain to hens that do not lay eggs
is simply wasting the feed.
Rough handling may loosen the
air cells in eggs and cause them
to lose quality quickly, even though
the eggs are well packed.
Eggs should be put in crates with
the large end up in order to pre-
vent breaking the air cell when the
eggs are being hauled to market.
Crowding in O corner causes the
birds to sweat; this, in turn, makes
+bopo cuScantihIn fo colds Chicken
pox and kindred diseases. Many
good pullets have been ruined in
that way.
Pennsylvania poultry yielded prod
ucts valued at S42,737,000 during the
year, total of S1.000,000 greater
than the nearest competitor, Ohio.
A report showed 1,766,0OO.OO0 eggs
produced in the state during the
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
CHAPTER lV-Continued

Stanton went to White Plains. A
clerk in the probate Office was in
terested and accommodating. The
lieutenant found the will conformed
to the purpose Whittlesex had indi-
Gated. A trust fund had been ere
ated ''in affectiOnate remembrance
of friendship and loyalties" to yield
an annuity of at least thirty thou
sand dollars in each case, for my
companions in peril and adversely
who would remember me without
this token of fidelity but whose lives
] take this way of sharing after
nv DEATH" The beneficiaries were
as John Whittlesex had named
them: Dunn Clayton, Arthur Trem-
bly,, Preston Brown, Howard Ashley,
Ronald Roberts and Acton Blair.
The provisions Of the trust re-
quired semi-annual payments OF the
income. When the number of the
beneficiaries should be reduced by
death the distribution. in result.
was by fewer shares and larger
ratio. The gift was only for life,
but TO the survivor, the longest
lived of the six, was released the
entire income. Upon the death of
this last person the entire estate
reverted to the son of the testator,
TO his issue if he were dead. or in
the failure of issue to the trustees
for use in their discretion and In
their general knowledge Of the tes-
tator's ideas and preferences.
IL have always regarded money
as the greatest good" Turner had
written in his will. but | think its
real nobility must be recognized by
the person possessing it or trying to
get it. Money is freedom. 1t re-
leases man and everything there is
in him. 1t is his surest friend. 1t
may be beauty. kindness, helpful
ness. 1t will be anything the man
could possibly be. have never
known another good above 1t. pre-
fer earned money. If man does
not care enough for money To risk
everything to get il he probably
should not have it. My son is not,
in my judgment. person who
would be helped by much money
unless he should come to want 1t
enough TO risk everything for 1t.
do fhnf 7 fhinly him die.
solute. He may lack the force TO
be that, and his character is ami
able. The provision | have made
for him is ample With It and with
what he may earn he will lead an
innocent and, think, a satisfactory
life. In the end he or his heirs
probably will acquire the bulk of
my estate. My son is not my type
of man. Nor was l. to my regret
his mothers. am persuaded that
money is mans best friend. | wish
my money to continue to be my best
friend even when / am dead"
The lieutenant took the names OF
the trustees and executors: Daniel
Schuyler. Philip Monroe and Asa
Darling.
Where do these men live?" he
asked the clerk.
MIR. Schuyler lives in Albany. ]
think Mr.. Monroe is now in New
York city, but Pm sure Mr.. Darling
still lives up the river at New.
burgh."
Hes the one I'll try to see
then" said the lieutenant.
Been a good deal about this case
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
ADVISES HEAT OF
RED PEPPERS FOR
RHEUMATISM
Brings Almost Instant Relief

When the intolerable pains of rheu-
matism or aches or neuritis or lumbago
drive you nearly mad :. don't forget
the marvellous heat Nature put into red
peppers. For it is this penetrating heat
that relieves all pain as it soothes and
gets down under the skin. seeming to
clear up inflammation instantly. 1t is
this genuine red peppers heat that is
now contained in an ointment called
RowIes Red Pepper Rub Asyou rub
it in you can feel relief come. There's
nothing betterfor breaking up danger
Gus chest cold, either. All druggists
sell RowIes Red Pepper Rub in
convenient jars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22


mated Medieval Gothic Chicago"
able stuffed chair. At his side was
table with a tray Of smoked and
cured fish delicacies from Germany
and the Baltic. There was also a
hot chicken wing and leg and tea
samovar. The little old gentleman
was in yellow dressing gown. His
slippered feet were on an otto
man.
You'll pardon me If l don't try
to rise, won't you, Lieutenant? ?
Please sit down."
The colored man had pushed an
other great chair toward the table.
would you join me?" Mr.. Dar-
ling asked. sweeping the table with
one gesture and pointing to the
samovar with another.
mo, couldn't" said Stanton.
Thank you, but I've just had din
ner."
"Pompey," said Mr.. Darling, you
know what Lieutenant Stanton
might like. I'll make an exception
and take some myself. You may
remove the tray and samovar.
Pompey."
"Now, please. don't bother about
me-" said Stanton. -.
81 assure you, Lieutenant it's not
a bother. May l say it :will be
Napoleon brandy? 1t is strictly and
indubitably legal. The cellars of
this house have been stocked for
over one hundred years. l am now
a light user. You have heard of
the Frenchman who said that we
fiatter ourselves we quit our vices.
but the truth is our vices quit us.
The French always say the civil
lied thing"
DO they?" the lieutenant said. II
hadn't noticed it in France. But
then | probably didn't know enough
Of the language"
"You were In France"
Lots were. 1t was nothing un-
usual"
"Well. Lieutenant" as Pompey
came with the tray, here's our
treat. At least it's mine. You're
young. I'm old. / try to like be-
ing old. but it isn't natural to do
so. 1t requires a philosophy, if you
have it. Your health, Lieutenant.
A lieutenant C. the Chicago police
Do you know, that would give any
man a thrill"
You run US ragged on that here
in the East, Mr.. Darling. I'm COM
pletely out of comebacks. A Pata-
gonian can do no more"
I'm sincere, Lieutenant. To a
man who mostly sits here and finds
his world in books, and ifs Pompey
a Chicago lieutenant is a man from
the Danube, the German forests or
Hadrian's wall. Roman cen.
turion."
Il assure you, Mr.. Darling, that
it's great joke. Aside from know.
ing some hoodlums and knowing
of some more l get my wild life
by reading about it"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
COLDS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
n and throat-almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours -.
what glorious relief!
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingreedl-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "counter-irritdnt" because
it gets action and is not just salye. :,
It penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out lntee.
ton and pain. Used by millions tor 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To Observation-Disclosures IS also
made in rliIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chit
dren'S MuSterOIe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
STIMSON FACES
GANTLET ON
ALIEN DEBTS

Despite Secretary of State
Stimson's repeated declarations
that his Forthcoming journey to
Geneva is solely in the interest
of disarmament. general feeling
prevails here that he will dis
cuss debts and disarmament with
European political leaders, at
least informally.
The State Department declared
Stimson does not plan to con,
fer with Premier Tardieu OF
France, or Macdonald OF Eng
land.
Stimson plans to take "the
quickest available transporta-
ton" to Geneva, making no
stop-overs enroute. However, on
his return journey, he expects
to stop off at Paris for a day
or two.
Neither diplomatic circles here
nor the State Department would
be surprised if some urgent busl'
ness should make it necessary
for Macdonald, and possibly one
or two other European Premiers,
to be in Paris at that time.
Stimsons presence in Europe
soon after the close of the Four
power Conference at Paris, at
which war debts, reparationS,
The Danubian Confederation, and
other European problems will be
discussed, will tempt European
leaders to lay their troubles be-
fore the American government at
first hand.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

Bought from a maker going
out Of business. Satins, twills,
moires. warp prints and other
fine fabrics. Good colors and
patterns.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
lOWANS MEET TONIGHT

M. P. Bailey. State game war
den of Idaho, will lecture tonight
at the Interior Department audi
torium under auspices Of the
Idaho State Society.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
The Weather
WEATHER DETAILS

WEATHER DETAILS
For the District of Columbia fair
and continued cool tonight minimum
temperature about "a degrees; Tuesday
increasing Cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature; moderate northeast and
east winds.
For Maryland, fair tonight; Tuesday
increasing cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature.
For Virginia. fair tonight; Tuesday
increasing cl1udiness with slowly rising
temperature, probably followed by rain
noon or at night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
9 p. m..n.... So s a. m........ "a
Midnight ...... 40 Noon .... 4S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. f932-594
Excess of temperature since April l.
1927.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
Deficiency of precipitation since April
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 7:O5 a. m. and
1888 p. m. Low tides, 1920 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. 7:45 a. m.
and 8:12 p. m. Low tides 2:O2 a. m.
anu THE THE sun AND THE MOON
The Sun rose today, $40 a. m. and
sets, 6:34 p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday, 5:47 a. m.
and sets, 6S5 p. M
The moon rose today, 500 a. m.
and sets, $50 p.
The moon rises Tuesday. 5:29 a. m.
and sets, 6:2S p. m.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
New Spring Evening Dresses
BY MARY MARSHALL.

is more practical and just as smart. 1t
may come Just to the ankles or extend
to the insteps, as in the dress shown in
today's sketch. This dress is made of
blush green silk crepe, with frill
above the deeper blue velvet girdle, Civ
ing the new built-up skirt effect. The
bodice is snug, but not too snug, and
the neck line is draped into the merest
suggestion of cowl.
The bodice Is extended upward to
form the shoulder straps, and there are
small bouquets of small flowers in hy-
drangea tones, shading from a lovely
greenish blue to a soft blush pink. The
idea of having flowers on both shoul-
ders is rather newer than a one-sided
arrangement, and incidentally this ar
rangement is in line with the new i'm
portance of shoulders. These bouquets
do not. to be sure. actually add to the
breadth at the shoulders, but they add
interest to the upper part of the bodice,
and in that way accentuate the slender
ness of the waist and hips.
This idea of bouquets on two shoul-
ders is carried out in many of the new
evening dresses, and If you want to give
a new touch to an evening dress Of your
own, why not buy two bouquets. Add
a straight girdle of velvet ribbon. ap-
piled with a pleated heading of the
dress material.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

changed and the capital was moved to
Nanking few years ago.
1t will be worth while to visit the old
City Of Peiping, so We land and go to
an English hotel which is run for for
eign visitors. The prices are high
enough at this hotel, but If we wanted
to stay long in the city we could rent q
home and live very cheaply.
We hear about an American woman
who gets along on SIS per month. She
has four Chinese servants. Another
foreign resident spends $50 per month
and has three servants. That sounds
like a life of ease, but we are told that
foreign folk who live two or three years
in China are likely to be spoiled" If
they return to their own land. they
usually are not fit to do things for
themselves.
OF course, there is talk in Peiping
about Japanese warfare. The people
feel that it was wrong for Japanese
soldiers to invade Manchuria and to
attack Shanghai and other places in
East Central China. We ask Chinese
bellboy why he thinks Japan made war
on China and he replies:
China no buy Japan goods. Japan
want make him buy"
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Everyday Psychology
By DE-. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.
The Worry TYNE


Some people seem to worry all the
time. As soon as they settle one
worry they hatch up q new one. About
the only way you can account for the
continual worrier is to say that he has
acquired the habit. He has established
a type Of mind or personality from
which he cannot escape.
One might logically suppose that the
worry type, like all personality tynes
began in childhood But it doesn't
necessarily follow For worrv has its
origin in possessions and the desire to
retain them. II you take YOUR possess
sionS seriously, you make them a mart
OF yourself. Your anxiety in time is
projected on, or, rather, Injected into.
your sense OF self Then comes self
pity, which constitutes the essence of
the worry type.
In some circles there Is a growing
belief that one can have too much
protection In childhood. Eventually
shifting for ones self, one makes one
mistake after another, and so ACQUIRES
the haolt OF looking for disappoint-
mentS.
While children undoubtedly worry
much, they seem to forget their wor-
rieS. At any rate, adults usually look
back to the early years as a period of
freedom from care.
(Copyright, 1922
The population of Milan. italy, in
creased 34.2 per cent in the last 10
years.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Fig Bread Pudding.

Mix one pint Of bread crumbs with
one quart of boiled milk, one cupful Of
granulated sugar the yolks of four
eggs, and the rind of one lemon thor
oughly. Add one cupful of chopped
figs. Place in a buttered baking dish,
top with two tablespoonfuls of butter,
and bake in moderate oven for /
hour. Beat the whites of the eggs
with one cupful of powdered sugar and
the juice of one lemon for the FROST
ing. Remove the pudding from the
oven, spread with raspberry jam, cover
with frosting, return to the oven, and
brown.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
A Fast Trip Across Asia.
VISITING PEIPING. m

TINE Cobb Desert is part Of Mon
golia, home of the Mongols. The
Mongols are related to the Chi
l. nese, and their homeland be-
longs to the Chinese Republic.
Desert and mountain lands are not
we'll fitted for raising crops, and Mon
golia is not nearly SO thickly settled as
China proper.
We are going higher and higher. We
must cross tall mountains on our way
to the real China, where more than
400 900, 900 persons live.
What is that long line below us? 1t
Is part of the Great Wall of China.
More than 1000 years ago Chinese
ruler ordered men to start the building
of this wall 1t was made of stones,
bricks and soil. The total length, run
ming a line along the curves, was 1,500
miles.
Much of the wall is still standing.
Beyond the wall we come to the Great
Plain of China, and near its border is
the City of Peiping In former days it
was the capital Of China, and was
called Picking" but the name was
Evening star., 1932-03-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MOCK HOLLANDAISE.

Butter or substitute, three ia
blespoonfuls; flour. two table
spoonfuls; hot water. one cupful;
salt, half teaspoonful: lemon
juice, three tablespoonfuls; cay
enne pepper, 1-16th teaspoonful,
and raw egg yolks, two. Makes
about one and a half cupfuls.
Melt butter or substitute. Stir
in flour while butter is over the
fire When well blended add hot
water. Cook slowly. stirring con-
stantly. When mixture thickens
add cayenne and salt. II un-
salted vegetable shortening Is
used, perhaps a little more salt
will be needed than if salted but
ter were used. Add lemon juice.
Remove from fire and stir in
beaten egg yolks. Return to fire
and very carefully heat a mo-
ment, stirring all the while.
Serve with vegetables or fish.
Serves six portions.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat, starch,
some protein. Eggs are rich in
iron: some lime present also.
Rich in vitamins A, B; c present
also. This sauce adds fuel or
calories to any dish it accom-
panies. Useful in diet to gain
weight. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Gum Drops.

Soften two tablespoonfuls of gelatin
in half a cupful of cold water. Combine
two cupfuls of sugar with three-tourths
cupful of boiling water. Boil for min
uteS Add the gelatin. Stir until dis
solved Boil slowly for Is minutes.
Divide into three portions. Flavor each
portion. Tint with any desired food
coloring. Pour into shallow pans which
have been dipped in cold water. Let
stand over night Turn out and cut
into squares. Roll in powdered or
granulated sugar. Let stand until firm.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

TINE new Spring evening dresses
are charmingly simple. They
are made of chiffon, silk crepe
i silk net or other soft material.
Occasionally they show interest
ing floral prints but more often they
are in plain tones-a clear pastel tone
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Raisin Caramels.

Combine one cupful of white sugar
with half cupful Of white corn sirup
and one cupful Of cream. Heat to boil
ing. Add slowly, stirring constantly,
half a cupful of evaporated milk and
another cupful Of cream to the boiling
mixture. Boil to firm ball stage. Re-
move from the fire. Add one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
vanilla and one and one-half cupfuls of
seedless raisins. Pour into a well oiled
pan, Cool.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Cottage Cheese Dates.

Cut half a cupful Of stoned dates in
halves and steam them until tender
enough to pierce easily with a fork.
When cool, mix lightly with one and
one-half cupfuls Of cottage cheese.
Chill and serve with cream and toasted
waters as luncheon dish.