davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-30

w YIGGLENOSE was a lucky
"A young Rabbit. Yes, sir, he
wv was lucky young Rabbit.
He was lucky to have lived
as long as he had out in
the Great World with as little knowl-
edge of its dangers as he had pos
sessed when he left the dear Old
Brisr-patch and moved over to the
Old Pasture. But the facst that he
was now safely in his bramble-tangle
which he called home was not due
wholly to luck. 1t was due in very
large part to the fact that WigglenoSe
was smart enough to know that he
had been lucky and had stored away
in his funny little head valuable
knowledge from every hap and mis-
hap and narrow escape.
1t had been bit Of good luck that
that old Chuck house under a stump
into which Reddy Fox had chased him
had had a back door. but this would
have done him no good had he not
been smart enough to open 1t and
then watch Reddy Fox watching for
him. Now as he sat in his bramble-
tangle he thought over what he had
learned and wondered how much more
there was to learn If he lived to
good old age like Old Jed Thumper,
the gray old Rabbit who had resented
his coming to the Old Pasture and
had tried to drive him out.
1T Is a wonder wasn't caught long
ago when I knew so little" thought
he. 1T is a wonder to me that any
young Rabbit starting out alone In the
Great World ever lives to grow up
when think of the dangers all about
him of which he knows nothing. Why,
that cross old Rabbit should try to
do me harm don't know, but I do
know that I no longer fear him as I
did at first. I have learned that 1t
is useless to try to fight one much
bigger than myself, because he Is
heavier and stronger, but also have
discovered that can run faster than
he can and 80 ! can keep out of his
way. I have learned that Bowser the
Hound has a wonderful nose for fol-
lowing me, but ! have also learned
that that nose can be fooled by smart
tricks. So now know what to do
when he come around. have learned
that Reddy Fox is the cleverest and
smartest of all my enemies and not
to be trusted, and that I must never
forget for a single minute to be on
the watch for him. I have learned
that q hole in the ground may offer
safety for a time, but If it has but
one entrance 1t may be q trap. Here
after I'll keep out Of holes unless
1 am forced to go into one to escape
from some one. I wonder what other
enemies q Rabbit must watch for. I
suppose I'll learn in time"
He was still thinking about these
matters when he heard the sound
of pattering feet and, peeping out,
! he discovered his enemy, Old Jed
Thumper, heading his way. Wiggle-
nose prepared to leave in a hurry, for
he thought that Old Jed would drive
him out of that bramble- -tangle. But
Evening star., 1934-08-30

w YE FEEL like joining the
M cheer leader in a great big
" college yell, for it does seem
that these particular days
are especially devoted to the
college girl and all of her needs. In
fact, we are tempted to sign up for at
least one course, just to be able to get
into the fascinating picture.
This idea of having college shops in
the larger stores all over the country
is a very clever arrangement, whereby
the girls may be served by other girls
intimately acquainted with college
life and able to answer all their ques-
tions about what's what in the way of
necessary clothes for the campus, the
class room, the foot ball games and
the week end parties.
Everything Is made easy for the
freshman to select an appropriate out
fit for her chosen college. be 1t North,
South, East or West, for many colleges
are represented among those assisting
in these departments and the require
looked into. College catalogS, pen
nants and photographs make
captivating atmosphere, and the mad
rush of trying on and looking things
over testifies to the popularity of these
ventures. In some instances the col
lege shop will become a more or less
permanent feature.
Another interesting point is that
in assembling the merchandise an
effort has been made to keep the
prices within the average budget
of the college girl, keeping in mind
the fact that she, both by pref
erence and necessity, buys a larger
number of moderately priced
clothes than her sister who stays
home. This sister would probably
spend as much money but would
not have to have such variety.
And the college girl loves to have
everything new, even. If it is not
expensive. 1t just must be smart
and different-no last yearSie fash
ions for her.
60 SHE looks around and what does
~ she find? Sports clothes with a
capital g. in the gayest of plaids,
checks and stripes, and the material
Is wool. The plaid and striped seer
suckers of the Summer have turned
into light weight woolens for Fall and
Winter, and will prove to be the popu-
lar favorites for everyday, class room
and general wear.
We start with a suit that could be
used for travelling. It's classic three
piece wool knit, and is striped in gray
with lines of green and brown. The
Evening star., 1934-08-30

striped silk kerchief that ties over It,
with knot at the back. Both blouse
and skirt button all the way down the
front, with brown leather-covered
buttons, and the pocket on the right
side of the skirt has the braided
leather fob with a little foot ball dan
Cling at the end of it. This outfit is
moderately priced at ST 95; that's an
other good point in its favor.
A perfectly fascinating dress for the
young girl going to boarding school is
of brown wool with belted overblouse
which has two pockets below the belt
and one tiny pocket way up high. But
the real style feature of this frock is
the use of old-fashioned yellow
figured calico for the little Peter Pan
collar and narrow cuffs. 1t is just
darling.
Mannish-type jerseys are good, too.
Often the skirt and blouse are of con-
trasting colors, as, for instance, yellow
blouse over brown skirt. with brown
and yellow pin-dotted silk tie. But
how girls do love knitted frocks! A
fascinating one in ribbed effect, with
fastening and q belt to wear over the
ribbed waiStband, comes In a lovely
shade of rust at very moderate
price.
Of course. no college outfit would
be complete without plenty of
sweaters and skirts, and here again
we find the bright plaids with con-
trasting plains. The new link-and-
link sweaters actually look hand
made and are so soft and comfy.
A MOTHER smart foot ball costume
is nice, bold plaid of black, blue
gran and yellow. 1t Is made on ex-
tremely plain lines. with a black belt
and black kerchief collar, which set
it of strikingly.
For those who like few plain crepe
frocks, there is a good one in me-
dium green in a two-piece model,
with tucked straight yoke and narrow
| collar and cuffs of white. A youthful
black crepe dress, also in overblouse
type, has collar and cuffs of brilliant
red velvet.
We read that green's are very i'm
portant this Fall and with the browns
and hennas make up the backbone of
the college wardrobe. All sorts of
greens are featured, from the yellow
greens on through the new peacock
blue greens, so fascinating for the
more dressy type of afternoon frock.
Reds are good, too, especially in COM
bination with black.
The college girl has so many needs
and wants that we would have to
cover every item of dress TO mention
them all. As we have not touched at
all upon the week end party dresses,
we will discuss them next week with
few more items of general interest.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

lust before he reached the bramble-
tangle he turned of on another path.
For an instant he sat up and looked
behind him and Wigglenose saw that
there was sheer terror in his eyes.
Then he bounded away in long jumps.
That he was running for his life there
seemed no doubt.
Wigglenose blinked. What allied
Old Jed Thumper? What or who was
he afraid of? 1t couldn't be Bowser
the Hound, for Bowser would be tell
ing all within hearing what he was
doing. Could 1t be Reddy Fox2 II
so. why hadn't Old Jed come into
that bramble-tangle, where he would
have been safe.
'"rhat fellow was scared almost to
death" muttered Wigglenose. "Yes,
sir, he was frightened almost to
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Uncle Ray
WHAT the Indians had said in

WHAT the Indians had said in
w their meeting. Allen did not
learn: but If he was destined to lose
his life, he found that it was not to
be at once. Food was brought to him.
and his hands were freed so he could
eat manihot roots and some cooked
fish.
As he was eating the fish, he won-
dered how these people made their
fires. There was a bonfire burning.
but he did not know how it had been
started.
Maybe they have to rub wood on
wood to make fire." he said to him.
self. II wish they would let me show
them how I use my burning glass"
This thought led him to signal the
chief. He pointed to his trouser
pockets, which contained q burning
glass as well as a knife, q pencil and
two or three folded sheets Of paper on
which he had written 9 few notes
about his friends of the Kalapalo
village.
The chief seemed to understand
that the prisoner wanted to show him
something, and nodded his head. Al
! len pulled forth the burning glass and
held it so that the sun would pass
| through and burn q corner Of one OF
| the sheets of paper.
1t had seemed to the youth that
half the village watched him eat;
and now the other half joined those
| looking at him. A murmur arose
when hole was burned in the paper
The chief took the burning glass from
him, and carried it to his hut-per-
haps TO practice the magic" in days
to come.
When the chief returned, Allen
Evening star., 1934-08-30
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Stoic." "

A BOUT 2,4OO years ago, there lived
in Athens a teacher named Zeno.
His ideas were so original and he at
tracted so many students that he soon
became known as a philosopher.
Amidst an environment of Self-in-
diligence, Zeno preached that the wise
man was he whose reason alone con-
trolled his actions; and that the
mastery of the mind over desire could
only be accomplished by freeing ones
self from the tyrannies of passion. Joy
and grief; and reSigning ones self to
accepting the dictates of natural law.
Zeno expounded his doctrines in the
market place of Athens on a porch
under rooted colonnate-a type Of
structure called in Greek, F'Stoikos."
And it is this word which, first, de-
scribing zeno's meeting place, later
identified his philosophy and ulti-
mately gave us our English word
-Stoic' in its modern and essential
sense Of person who keeps his feel
ing under control
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-30

death. I don't believe I ever have
been as badly frightened as he is.
Wonder what 1t is all about"
He was still wondering quite q few
minutes after Old Jed had disap-
peared when faint rustic caught
his attention and he looked out to see
small person in brown with white
vest coming from the same direction
that Old Jed Thumper had come
from, and it was quite evident that
he was following Old Jed's trail. He
was SO small and so slim that at first
WigglenoSe couldn't believe that 1t
was possible that Old Jed was run
ing from him. But suddenly a queer,
uncomfortable feeling swept over
Wigglenose, that same uncomfortable
feeling that he had when he saw
the long, shayp teeth of Reddy Fox.
1t was warning. He knew 1t. lie
sat perfectly still.
(CoPyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-30
By
Margaret
Warner

Of black on green, with scarf collar
and wide belt of black velveteen,
which we have sketched. The plaid
is used on the diagonal. There is a
side-front closing, with buttons
covered with the material. and
convenient pocket on the right side.
An equally snappy plaid is red and
black, and 1t fastens down the back
from neck to hem, with black but
tons.
EOR the foot ball game, there is jus
l. the dress you would love. 1t is .
soft, rather light, green basket weav'
two-piece wool, with tuck-in shir
with mannish collar, and an adorable
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Entertaining
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: We recently
H. adopted little 12-year-old Mary,
who has been accepted with great
friendliness by all her new school,
mates, and now wants to show her
appreciation of their kindness by
asking them to party. All the girls
in school have their own particular
boy friends but Mary doesn't know
all of them. % How can she invite
boys she doesn't know? CD And please
tell me if must arrange for every one
to get home after the party? And also
something of the 90 invitations and
a. other details? (5) And what do
you think of children having boy
friends'?"
Answer: % Invitations are sent to
the boys and Mary asks each girl to
tell her own friend that she asked
Mary to invite him. CD The parents
of the girls arrange to have them
taken to your house and home again.
CD Write on your double visiting card:
Saturday, September. Z,
8 o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neighbor,
Small party for
their daughter Mary. r. S. v. p"
"a These depend upon the party.
Perhaps they dance to the radio or
a phonograph, or else they play games.
Serve ice cream and cake. and if they
dance, lemonade. (5) To take boy
friends seriously enough to interfere
with the development of their minds
and character should certainly not
be encouraged, but liking to go to
parties and even liking one boy bet
ter than others is entirely normal.
This, however, is one of those queS-
tions that depends upon the degree to
which each individual is likely to be
affected.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it possible to
invite friends to join a Dutch treat
party? Let me explain further that
we are having people stay with us
for a week end and would like to ask
the members of our bridge club to
join us Saturday night at a dance.
But it would be impossible for us to
pretend that this is our party
will, however, be able to pay our own
share of the dance, and that Of our
house guests, and to bring every one
home afterward to a very simple
buffet supper"
Answer: Certainly it Is possible to
suggest having a Dutch treat dance
and to have a simple buffet supper
at your house-to meet your friends
who are coming to stay with you.
suitable M Pet oothss nas s6s Girl folder Id con
lege," which will be given to any one
who sends stamped (3-cent), self
newspaperO
Evening star., 1934-08-30
LADY FINGERS.

Add f1ve tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar to three stifly beaten egg
whites. Add to these two well beaten
egg yolks and half teaspoonful of
vanilla. Fold in one-third cupful of
flour, which has been sifted twice
with one-fourth teaspoonful of salt.
Line a pan with paper but do not
grease it. Press the batter through a
pastry bag onto the paper, forming
strips four inches long and one inch
wide. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and bake in a slow oven for 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Cottage Cheese-Nut Loaf.

Mix together one c'Ipful of cottage
cheese, one cupful of chopped nuts,
half a cupful of dried bread crumbs,
one egg beaten, half a cupful strained
canned tomatoes, one tablespoonful
each of lemon juice, melted butter and
chopped green pepper, one teaspoonful
of salt, and half a teaspoonful of
onion extract. Pour into a welI-but-
tered baking dish and bake in a hot
oven until firm; invert onto a hot
platter and serve with cream sauce
into which has been stirred one
chopped hard-cooked egg and one
tablespoonful Of minced parsley.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Sardines on Toast.

Open a can Of nice skinless and
boneless sardines. Have handy some
good fresh horseradish. II there Is
chutney in the house, that is Q
good idea, too. Dip the sardines in
the chutney, put each one on q
finger of toast, and dress with q little
horseradish. Serve with o beverage Of
glittering and jadelike lime. iced
to q frost.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

GREEN AND BLACK THIN WOOL
WITH BLACK VELVET SCARF
AND BELT MAKES A SMART
CLASS ROOM FRoCK FOR THE
COLLEGE GIRL.
-Sketched in Washington shop.
slimly-fitted coat in hip length, with
plain tailored sleeves and notched
collar, has two pockets on each side
very mannish-and a straight skirt
with front kck-pleat The belted
sweater blouse with crew neck and ell
bow sleeves Is Of dark green and felt
hat in the same green is suggested to
accompany this outfit Everything
about it is smart and new. This suit
could be worn all Winter under a heavy
sport coat and would prove invaluable
to any college girl.
The last word in good-looking
classroom dress Is a lightweight
woolen, softly plaided in fine lines
Evening star., 1934-08-30
1867 Twins Born.

Vital statistics show 1,057 pairs Of
twins and 90 tripleCs were born in
Kentucky during 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Old Jed's Terror.

Who sees his enemy in fight
Finds satisfaction in the sight.
-Wigglenose.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Mothers Not Appreciated Either by Children
or by State, Cries Reader - Coward's
Confession Would Harm Others.

~ DIX-why is mothers not appreciated
children the State? If business
politician such service
- mothers do he would certainly insist
being well paid for it. JUSTICE.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

w We FEEL like joining the
M cheer leader in a great big
" " college yell, for it does seem
that these particular days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
THREE.

over a hedse-acroSs a ditch
~ and down slope they race
together-knees in, heads low-to
where, at the bottom, is a wall.
Slingsby is plying his whip, Car
naby is rowelling savagely, yet, neck
and neck. the sorrel and the gray
race for the jump, with Barnabas
and the marquis behind.
Give way, Slingsby!' shouts Sir
Mortimer.
BE damned if I dol" roars the
captain, and in go his spurs.
pull over, Slingsby!" shouts Sir
Mortimer.
No bgadl Pull over yourself"
rOars the captain. Give way, Car
naby-I have you by a head"
An exultant yell from Slingsby-
A savage shout from Sir Mortimer
"a sudden, crunching thud, and the
gallant sorrel is lying a twisted,
kicking heap, with Captain Slingsby
pinned beneath.
What. Beverly" he cries. COM
ing weakly to his elbow, well rid
den. bgadl After him. The Ras-
cal s done for, poor devil So am l
its you or Carnaby now-ride,
Beverley. ridel' And so, as Bar
nanbas flashes past and over him,
Captain Slingsby of the guards sinks
back, and lies very white and still.
A stake-fence, a hedge, ditch,
and beyond that a clear stretch to
the Winning-pOSt.
At the fence. Carnaby sees The
TerrOr's black head some six yards
behind: at the hedge, Barnabas has
lessened the six to three, and at
the ditch once again the great black
horse gallops half a length behind
the powerful gray. And now. louder
and louder. shouts come down the
wind
The grayl It's Carnaby's gray!
Carnabys Clasher wins" 'Clasher'
'Clasher'l"
But. slowly and by degrees, the
cries sink to murmur, to a buzz
zlng drone For. what great, black
horse is this which, despite Car
nsbys failing whip and cruel, row.
cling spur, is slowly, surely creep
ing up with the laboring gray? Who
is this. a wild. bareheaded figure,
grim and bloody. stained with mud,
rent and torn, upon whose miry coat
yet hangs a crushed and fading
rose?
Down the stretch they race. the
IL q -<k4
bling. Spattered with foam, nearer
and nearer, while the crowd rocks
and sways about the great pavilion
and buzzes with surprise and I'M
certainty.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
The AmateurG Gentleman
BY jeffrey farnoI

Vhip are gone. and that he is
sWaying oddly IN the saddle with
/ Moonrakers every Stride-catches
a momentary glimpse Of pale,
agonized face. and hears the Wis
count speaking:
No 20. Bevl" he pants. "Oh.
Bev. I'm donei Moonrsker's game,
Dut-Tm-done. Bev-arm. yknov
-devilish shame, yknoW-"
And Barnabas sees that the Wis
counts sleeve is all blood from the
elbow down. And in that moment
Barnsbas casts of the numbness,
and his brain clears again.
Hold on. Dick" ne cries.
Cant. Bev-I-Tm done. Tried
nv best-but-I-" Barnabas
reaches out suddenly-but Is too far
ofT-the viscount lurches forward,
loses his stirrups- sways-and
Moonraker gallops-riderless. But
help is at hand, for Barnabss sees
divers rustic onlookers who run for
ward 70 lift the viscount's inanimate
form.
The Terror vents a snort Of JOYFUL
/ defiance, for nov ne IS galloplng
again in full view Of Sir Mortimer
Carnsby's foam-hecked gray.
Inch by inch the great, black
horse creeps up. but Carnaby sees
him coming. and the gray leaps for
ward under his goading heels-is up
level with Slingsby and the mar
nuis-but with The Terror always
close behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Rarnasas Bartv. son ~ joan Barty
former ErE.ifh champion pTizflEntef.
determines 70 become a Fentie nan aiLer
RECEIVING ~ frherltarre az 200 y01
pounds. So SEQ. GOO Agsi1zt ne uisnes
~ Ms fatnsr anc EattT BrlL also
former p4E.Et 10 leaves -or Aolcon-
Re changes hls surname ~ BeFfr.eE-
on ire Wsv 20 Lrncou ne meets lazy
C-rre Meredith ulfn Wrrn re ia4iA ~
iors. and finally succeeds r. Winning
rsr promise 20 msrrT him Her hand
ir 81 szat also oT Chicnsster, roE ~.
ard Er Mrrfrer CarrarE Cnlcnesief
has ffrrnz lrrlelCs or - Eor a41 barry
maine rat brother ~ LaoT Cleone
Harrr-rs Ice ls noanded ~ Jasper Ga-nt
urreT lender
warrsd ~ a friend. viscount Eoratio
FrIarr mat Ha4rvualne has been
nsfrac.rs4 because ~ ris misron1uct
while drlnslrE Beverley neFerthe.es
rrr.r ~ nav Caunt lr IN erort 70 keep
rr1wtrs 10 Lady Clecns That ~ NiI
hs1 rsr Elntulan Gaa1t rei-sef ne
asrsr.s7 BUYS nome n LONDON IN
HrIrl 10 instals John Peiernf i1f-
rrr r0arher. a. Valet- He inFades
ire -or.1 % fashion. and counts among
h.r friends EIrrolrt UHFernam- betef-
lrV rrr a 3 q SPIRITED horse from Cap
tain E.~vraF end determines 20 enter
steer .rrHa-e race On when Nne viecount,
81 Mortimer ard Captain sllnzsoY a-so
are f0 take part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

At the interruption, Nemone released Tsrzan
An ancient palsied bag had entered the chamber
Grinning toothlessly. she stood leaning upon
staff and shaking her head The expression that
had changed and softened Nemones face was
swept away by sudden rage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

" THsX'lN ONYX UssEN 1--WE .SesNiNHs
A CHANCE T'EXpAASa WIN RoNSNaNE
AAs AC1E0 VA WAY Ns NAS. w BEEN
NM TAUAT ~~~ NOV AAG