davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

incredulously and with not a little
indignation.
"Are you under the impression that
I really intend to come to st. ROGUE
as your fathers valet9"
James eyes were shining. The chin
which she inherited from the Opal
side of the family was tilted and
resolute.
II am" she said definitely. "Why,
Blair, It's wonderful. You'll be always
with father, making him get fond of
you. So that, when we think the
time is ripe and I go to him and say,
You know that valet OF yours, father?
Well. that's the man I want to marry,
he will say, 'Finel I liked him from
the start and everything will be
lovely"
But, really"
"Blair," said Jane Opal. "I'm not
arguing with you. I'm telling you"
Packy rose. II seemed to him that
the delicate thing would be to with
draw. What Blair Eggleston needed,
in Packy's opinion, was the oppor-
tunity of threshing things out quietly
with his loved one with no third party
present.
"I congratulate you both" he said
ION the happy way in which every
thing has come out. You will let me
know any further developments, won't
you2 You see, I naturally feel a
paternal interest in you young folks
Devonshire House will find me-"
Must you go?"
"I fear I must. I have got to get
my hair cut. My fiancee says it is too
long. Her last words to me as the
train pulled out drew rather poetic
comparison between me and a
chrysanthemum."
"I think you look lovely"
II do look lovely. But you know
what women are. I regard getting it
cut as a sort of sacred trust"
Blair Fggleston rose bubblingly TO
the surface of the slough of despond
which had engulfed him.
But I don't know how to be a
valet!"
It's quite easy" Packy assured him.
"a fellow with brain like yours will
pick it up in minute. Just fold and
brush and brush and fold and re-
member to say, Yes, SIR and No sir,
and Indeed, sir?' and Very good,
sir"
1t was the opinion of Mr.. Gordon
Carlisle-and Soup Slattery, it will
be remembered had agreed with him
that women are tough. Packy, re-
turning to his rooms after visiting the
barber, found himself forced to the
same conclusion.
That edict of Beatrice's that he
should remain in London was weigh
ing on him heavily. He was aware
Of diSquieting restlessneSS. He had
picked up his yachting magazine and
was re-reading the advertisement of
which he had spoken to her at Water
loo 1t virtually amounted to prose
poem:
For charter-Auxiliary yawl,
Flying Cloud, As feet over all,
SO feet on water line. 13-foot beam,
Marconi rig, powered with 40 h. p.
Universal motor. speed under power
8 m. p. h. Sleeping accommoda-
tions for four, large cockpit, good
head room, sails and rigging in
excellent shapes, boat fully found,
including cooking utensils, silver.
etc.
He sighed wistfully. An advertise
ment like that. he felt. was not the
sort Of thing to dangle before the eyes
of a young man whose fancee had
Evening star., 1934-02-11
EGH6fMzfEE1RS5'<%;[] ~ FL
- Pr PI2EN P:a432AR325EZ, M5Z ZE.t ~

some severe spiritual shock or received
punch in the wind.
"Well?" said Jane. "Well2"
Blair Eggleston blinked.
Il say. -"
What happenedp"
well, went in. -.
"And what happened?"
"I saw your father. :"
He could hardly help doing that"
explained Packy, Gin an ordinary
sized apartment I saw your father,
too-distinctly. How was he coming
along with that sheet?"
will you please be quiet" said
Jane. "Blair!" Her voice took on a
senatorial vehemence. 1t would have
interested student of heredity. stop
differing and tell me what happened"
Blair Eggleston seemed to pull him.
self together with a strong effort.
''Well, I went in, and he was standing
there. and before could get a word
out he said, Are you honest and
sober?'"
Honest and sober?" squeaked Jane
"The first thing father asks prospec-
tive sons-in-law." Packy assured her.
Pure routine"
And what did you say?"
81 said I was"
THAT sounds like the right an
swer," said Packy critically.
And then he asked me if I knew
how to take care of clothes. And I
said I did. And then he said, Well,
you don't look like much, but I sup
pose I've got to give you trial And
suddenly discovered that he had en-
gagged me as his valet"
What"
"Just what you were hoping" said
Packy. You said you wished your
father would give him job. The
dream come true. Local boy makes
good"
Jane was wrestling with her chagrin
But. Blair! :. Didn't you explain ?"
II hadn't time The telephone rang,
and he told me to answer 1t, and 1t
was this Mrs. Gedge you are going
to stay with She was downstairs and
wanted to see him. So he told me
to get out, and I got out"
This information diverted Jane
momentarily from the matter in hand
Mrs. Gedge? Are you sure?" she
said.
quite"
81 wonder what she's doing over
here. I must go and ask father"
She dismissed the subject of Mrs.
Gedge. Then you really mean you
left it at that?"
your fathers last woros we're that
I should meet him at the boat train
at Waterloo tomorrow"
well, that's fine" said Packy. He
turned to Jane, who seemed in need
OF a kindly word of encouragement
Don't you see how everything has
worked for the best? You would like
him to be at St. ROGUE with you,
wouldn't you? Well, now he will be,
and actually in the same house. You
can snatch secret meetings with him
and bill and COO across the Senator's
Sunday pants while he's brushing
them"
Why, of course! I never thought
of that"
Despite what he had been through,
the naughty spirit of the Egglestons
was still alive in Blair. He stared
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Cured as their parents were taking
them to Children's Hospital for reg
ular Saturday morning treatments.
The parents also were slightly hurt.
The injured children are Nathaniel
and Clement Dickens, sons Of Nath-
aniel Dickens, 1r, 28, and Mrs. Sarah
Dickens, "a, Of 1872 Corcoran street.
The older boy suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries, and his
brother was badly cut. The parents
escaped with minor hurts.
According to second precinct police,
the Dickens family was riding in a
Evening star., 1934-02-11
LIVES AFTER FALL
Boy Drops $50 Feet, but II Ex.
pected to Recover.

WEAvERvILLE. Calf, February 10
R.-Falling $50 feet from the top Of
q bluff near here into q tree, Claude
Cody, s-year-old son Of Mrs. r. I.
Cody of Klamath Falls, was alive TO-.
day to tell of his experience, and
physicians said they believed he would
recover.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TWO COLORED CHILDREN
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

Parents Were Taking Boys to
Children's Hospital for Treat
ment When Cars Collide.
Z Two colored children, one 8 years
old and the other 3. were injured yes
terday in an automobile crash that oc-
Evening star., 1934-02-11

taxicab driven by Leon White, also
colored, 1912 Corcoran street. At
Thirteenth and v streets the taxi
collided with q Potomac Electric
Power Co. coupe. operated by Charles
E. Love, At, of 827 Tuckerman street
Evening star., 1934-02-11
STORE SALES MOUNT.

NEW YORK, February 10 Cp.-In-
terstate Department Stores January
sales totaled $1,0S4,777, up 237 per
cent from 1888. The gain in Decem-
ber was 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
told him to stay In London and 70 to

told him to stay in London and 60 to
concerts.
It was as he threw away the maga-
zine SO that he should be tortured
no more by all those pictures of
sketches and sloops and combination
keel and centerboard schooners that
the telephone rang. He went to it,
prepared to work OF his depression by
being very terse with whoever it was
that intruded on his sorrow, but be-
came instantly cordial on recognizing
the voice Of Jane Opal.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-02-11
NSTALLMENT VII.

~ ACKY did not want to depress
u Jane, but he could not help
looking doubtful.
i "You think you are" he
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

scientific exercise for the skin.
1t whips the tiny cells into
greater activity and brings new
life and vigor to a tired skin.
Actually it is skin rejuvena-
tor-and almost a miracle.
1 have to warn you it is ex-
pensive. So exact must be the
proportions of this magical for
mula that each bottle is blended
individually-and that is what
you pay for. But don't let the
price discourage you, for the
smallest bottle will last you
from t,.o to three months, since
you need only seven drops for a
treatment. Can you think of
any other beauty aid so thrift
lily efficient?
You apply it with gentle up
ward and outward strokes after
a thorough cleansing, and leave
1t on all day or all night. No
rubbing: no me :jaging. That's
all there is to the treatment, yet
consistent use of it will firm the
sagging muscles of the face and,
as if by magic, crow's-feet and
lines will fade away.
Young skins require fewer
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

treatments than old SkinS-just
an occasional one to ward of
wrinkles. Old skins, where lines
must be beaten back, require
treatment night and morning.
And, in case you are a Doubt
ing Thomas, let me assure you
this Splendid wrinkle chaser
contains no ingredient that will
harm your skin. Rather like
Aladdin's magical lamp, this
little vial contains an organic
formula that brings youth and
beauty to tired or old skins.
just seven drops and a little
stroking-and after a few treat
ments you will believe truth is
stranger than fiction.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column.
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 .. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case incIOse a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

them from burning while cook
ing.
When done, put fruit in
jelly bag made Of cotton,and-
wool flannel and let it drip
into a large bowl until most OF
the Juice is extracted.
Measure the juice-there
should be about 4 cups, from
3 quarts fully ripe berries
place juice in a saucepan with
8 cups sugar, and bring to q
boiling point.
Add p cup liquid pectin, and
boil hard for one minute, or
if a firmer jelly is desired, for
two minutes. Pour into steri-
lized jelly glasses, and then,
before cool, cover with paraf-
fin, and tin cover when en-
tirely cool.
The pulp remaining after the
juice has been extracted for
jelly may be made into a
second quality inexpensive jam
as follows:
Add enough water to make
four cups of pulp and water.
then add 712 cups sugar, and
mix thoroughly. Stir until
boiling, and then allow to boil
for one minute. Remove from
fire, and add u cup pectin.
Skim, pour into jars, and
cover with paraffin. Put on
more paraffin when cold.
Raspberry or Blackberry jam
To two cups crushed fruit
and juice, add three cups
sugar, adding the sugar grad
ually. Bring to boiling point.
and allow to boil for one
minute. Add "a cup liquid
pectin, mix we'll, and cool
slightly. If a firmer jam is
desired boil for one minute
after adding the pectin. Put
in sterilized jars, and seal.
Raspberry and Currant
Preserve
Pick over, wash and drain 6
pounds of currantS. Put in a
kettle, a few at a time, and
mash. Cook for one hour, ana
strain through double cheese
cloth. Return to kettle, add 6
pounds of sugar, bring to boil
ing point, and cook slowly for
20 minutes.
Add l quart raspberries
when the syrup again reaches
boiling point. Skim out rasp-
berries, put in sterilized jar.
Repeat until a total Of 8
quarts of raSpberries has been
used, fill jars full, and fasten
tops.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Rx JULIET SHELBY

by JULIET S1ACAD1
Is the contour of your face
sagging and losing its youthful
firmness? Are wrinkles appear
ing long before they are due,
making you look and feel older
than you are? Are there days
when you feel life is slipping
by you?
Well, Danish those blues, and
don't let a few wrinkles in your
skin make you resigned to a
premature old age. What's hap
pened is that you have let your
skin grow older than your spirit,
and now all you have to do is
get busy and restore the fresh
ness and firmnesS that it has
lost.
keeping your skin young is
really a simple matter. Just
use the same methods that you
do to keep your body strong
and supple. Send good nouriSh-
ment to it through healthy
bloodstreamS, and don't over
look the fact that skin needs
exercise as we'll as food.
Let me tell you the name of
potent Ption that is really q
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
SATURDAYS MENUS

SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Chicken fricassee with rice
Stewed celery
Butterscotch pudding
Children'S Supper
Chicken soup with barley
Yellow squash
SteWed pears
Cake Milk
Dinner
Chicken soup
Veal Outlet, in batter
Yellow squash
Souffle potatoes
SteWed pears, favored
with Kirsch
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
ButterscOtch Pudding"
"a cup flour
112 cups brown sugar
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
3 cups milk
3 tablespoons butter
2 or 3 eggs
Blend the flour, and one cup
of the cold milk until smooth.
Heat the remaining milk in a
double boiler, pour some of the
hot milk into the flour and
milk, return the mixture to the
double boiler, stir until thick
ened, cover, and cook for Is
minutes.
Meantime, cook the brown
sugar, butter, and salt for S
minutes over direct heat, stir
ring constantly. Add while hot to
the mixture in the double
boiler, cook for a few minutes,
remove from the fire, add
vanilla, and chill. Serve with
plain or whipped cream.
Write Betsy CasweII, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-.
velope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
T up RASPBERRES AND BLACKBERRES FOR NEXT WINTER
Frequent Bathing Hurts Dogs Coat

as in the case of most other
animals and human beings.
AS to the coat-nearly every.
one knows that to wash ones
own hair too often tends to
spoil it. 1t takes away the
natural luster and makes it
become dull and lifeless. It
needs the natural oil with
which nature supplies tin
goodly amount. This oil not
only keeps the coat soft and
lustrous, but also tends to
waterproof it to a minor extent
as a protection against storms
and other moistures.
A dog should not be bathed
more frequently than once
every two weeks.
II you have. q good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

and these protective agents are
essential to the dogs welfare
and his general appearance.
A dog does not perspire
through the skin to any ex-
tent. 1t Is claimed by many
scientists familiar with canine
pathology and physiology that
a dog does not sweat at all.
They maintain that the animal
perspires entirely through the
lungs.
However, the dogs skin con-
tains the usual perspiratory
glands. And alSk ough they are
not used to any extent, yet
there is a very light exudation
from the skin.
Due to the fact that the
perspiratory process is by means
of the lungs, it is not nearly
so important that the pores Of
the animals skin be kept open
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

forget, that if you should be
lucky enough to run across a
supply of tiny wild strawberries,
do, for goodness sake, take the
trouble to can or preserve them,
as they make the most mar
velous sauce for ice cream or
meringue later on.
In making jellies and jams, it
is usually simpler to make them
with a commercial pectin, to
insure good, firm jelly. Most
fruit juices in their natural
state do not contain enough
jellifying substance to give a
good jelly structure, and, there
fore, it is necessary to either
evaporate the fruit juice until it
contains sufficient pectin in pro-
portion to the juice, or to add
the commercial pectin, which
has been extracted from those
fruits in which it is abundant.
OF the two methods, the Sec
ond appears to be the simpler
for the average housewife, and,
therefore, the recipes here given
are those in which pectin is
added. Liquid commercial pee
tin may be bought in most gro.
Gerry or drug stores.
When adding pectin, fully ripe
fruit should be used, since then
the color and flavor are at their
best, and one is not dependent
upon the greater amount Of
pectin present in underripe
fruit.
Raspberry or Blackberry Jelly.
First Of all, carefully pick
over the fruit, discarding over
ripe or marred berries. Crush,
and boil gently until fruit is
tender. Most berries do not
need added water, as they
have sufficient Juice to keep
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
BY LIZ HUME

In this hot weather you are
probably tempted to have your
cog bathed very frequently. If
not to get him clean-then to
keep him cool. Don't do 1t.
Someone wrote to me saying Il
can't understand what makes
my dogs coat look so terrible!
I have him washed thoroughly
twice a week, yet he doesn't
look decent"
In the first place, it isn't
necessary to bath a dog fire.
quently, and in the second
PLACE it is very detrimental in
more ways than one, especially
to the texture of the coat and
to the animals skin.
Excessive bathing removes all,
OF nearly all. of the natural
oils from the skin and the hair,
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Should a Girl Of 1S Have Dates

Should q Girl Of 18 Have Dates?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Don't you think what is
called a mice" girl should be
allowed to have dates when
she is 18 years of age? I have
never given my parents a mo-
ment's trouble in my life, and
am perfectly capable Of taking
care of myself.
But my father is very strict,
refuses to let me go to any
place of amusement. or even
have the boys I went to school
with at our home.
1 don't want to do anything
wild, nothing would appeal to
me less, but I would like to
have a little youthful amuse.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times

ment. 1t looks as If I'd have
to marry just any one at all to
get my freedom.
UNHAPPY EIGHTEEN
When your father keeps you
virtually a prisoner, of course
he doesn't mean to be unkind
to you, but no policy could be
more mistaken than that of
shutting a girl up and refusing
to let her see boys with whom
she went to school and whose
background is as respectable as
her own.
It's a great pity that parents
have the obsession that locking
up their daughters keeps away
temptation. That policy is the
greatest incentive toward max
ing a girl curious about life.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

many deli
ciouS things
may be made
from raSpber-
r l e S a n d
b lackberries,
which W i'll
have untold
charm when
p r o d u C e d
next winter
on q cold and
S n o W y day
{ o h m y,
doesn't that
sound good!).
Also, just in
-A.n;An dnnyk
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Betsy CssweII Gives Directions
For Preserving Relatively
Inexpensive Fruits
BY BETSY CAsW E IL
WOman's Page Editor

In the letters column Monday, promised Mrs W. M
that today would print raspberry and blackberry jam
and preserves recipes, which she requested
As she pointed out in her letter they will probably be OF
universal interest and extremely grateful to
her for her very timely suggestion.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

Just now the frult Is relatively
inexpensive; and at its very best
for "putting.up" purposes. SO
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
End Week Of Prayer
With Service at 7:3O

Bismarck Protestant consreeattoos
cooperating In the natton-wide week
of prayer extend an invitation 70 the
general public to attend the CLOSING
exercises to be held at 7:30 O'Clock
Saturday evening at the salvation
Army citadel.
Rev. Ira Z. Herzherg, pastor OF the
First Evangelical church. will present
the days topic. Christ and the world
Missions" Appropriate prayers ana
thoughts on missionary work VIII be
offered.
The pastors who are taking part IN
conducting the week Of prayer Satur-
day expressed qualification with the
response accorded the daily services.
which opened Monday evening.
Following Is prayer thought writ
ten by John Timothy Stone, which u
the concluding one Of 4 series pub.
lished this week:
Eternal and ever blessed God. Ne
thank Thee for the lives Of those Who
have revealed Thee In action ana in
word; for the men Of old who con.
slider life only worthwhile q thev
walk with Thee. Raise up. NJ nrav
Thee. leaders In our day who have
their faith, wisdom and sincerity. we
ask IT In Christ's name. Amen"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
Boy Scout Troop Is
Presented With Flag

The mems club Of Trinity Lutheran
church presented Boy Scout Troop No.
5. sponsored by the club, with 4 new
United States flag at . meeting held
IA the church parlors Friday evening.
Presentation Of the flag was made by
Fritz Lunde, president Of the club.
and It was accepted BY Eugene Nevold,
tor tho troop. The boys have pur.
chased . new troop flag.
The presentation was made et Q
formal meeting under boy Scout cere.
monies. The troop. under direction of
0coutmaster Otto A. Convert, wa
sailed 10 order By Bud Tavis, who
played TO the Colors'' On his bugle,
The meeting. which was lareely at.
tended By parents Of the boys, was
addressed By ]. ]. Rol1erty. peeetdent
Of the Missouri Valley area council.
Paul q. Netland. area executive, A.
N. EllineDou. who spoke On Duties Of
: Troop Committeeman" ana former
Governor George !. 9hater. who spoke
IN the 'value Of Scout Work from the
Viewpoint Of . Parent"
After the meeting refreshments
we're served By tho menS club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
kremer Quits Montana
COmmitteeman's Post

Washington. Jan. 6.-tAP)-The
resignation Of J. Bruce Kremer. for
seven consecutive terms Democratic
national committeeman for Montana.
has been accepted by James A. Farley,
national chairman.
Kremer said Saturday his decision
to resign had been reached some time
ago. but he decided to serve until the
first OF the year.
Il expect to spend most Of my time
in Washington" said Kremer, "and
believe the party in Montana IS en-
titled to e. national committeeman
who is in Montana where he can be
OF service"
Kremer is engaged in the practice
of law in Washington. There were
no indications here as to who hts sue
cessor would be.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
NOTICE 70 CnEbirORs

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Lars
Foss. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Joseph Johnson. admins
TRAITOR Of the estate OF Lars Foss, de-
ccaaed, late Of the village of Driscoll
In the County Of Burleigh ana State
OF North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within SIX months after the first
publication Of this notice, to said
Joseph Johnson, administrator. at the
office Of Buck & Buck. attorneys, In
the city OF Jamestown In Stutsman
County, or to the Judge of the Coun-
ty Court Of Burleigh County. at his
office in the Court House in the city
OF Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. !. c. Davies, Judge of the Coun-
~ Court within ana for the County OF
has fixed the 25th day Of July A. D..
forenoon Of said day. at the Court
Rooms, in the Court House in the city
OF Bismarck in said County and State.
as the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the es-
tate OF the said Lars Fogs, Deceased,
which have been duly and regularly
presented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated January, A. .. 1894.
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
Administrator.
First Publication on the 9Th day Of
January A. D. 1894.
1-6-13-20.