davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-06

heels, stretched up as high as he
could and rubbed his chin on the
trunk. He had seen his father, Peter
Rabbit. do that and at first he had
done it lust because his father had
Then he mad continued to do it just
to see each day If he could stretch
a little farther than he had the day
before. He didn't know then that he
was leaving signs for others to read,
but he was. Had a strange rabbit
come into the dear Old Briar- patch
when no one was at home he would
soon have found out that there were
three rabbits living there and just
how big they were. for those meaSur-
ing trees CNIrs. Peter had one also)
would have smelled rabbity for as
high as they could reach, and so by
standing up and smelling he would
have known Just how big each was.
wigglenose was growing fast. He
was beginning to feel that he had
learned all that he could learn in the
Briar- patch. He had faithfully fol-
loved his mother about. doing just
as she did. and in this way learning
many important little things. Now
he was beginning TO feel the call OF
the Great World and that he was as
well fitted as he ever would be to go
out into it ana make place for him
self. Two or three times when his
father left the Briar-patch Wiggle-
noSe started 20 follow, but was prompt
ly sent back.
'If father won't take me with him
wish mother would take me where
things happen" said Wigglenose to
himself. Nothing happens here. There
is no excitement. I thing it is time
for me to go out into the Great World
by myself"
He began spending much time at
the edge of the Briar-patch looking
toward the Old Pasture. Mrs. Peter
saw this and understood what it meant.
She read the signs.
"He will be leaving US soon now,
she sighed. "Of course, he should, for
in time he will want q home of his
own, but he has stayed so long that l
90 hate to think of having him go.
He has learned all I can teach him
here and I think he knows it. My,
how he grows"
That evening as they went out to-
gether for their evening meal OF sweet
clover she SAID to him: Il see you are
getting ready 10 leave US"
How did you know?" asked Wig
glenoSe in surprise.
"Oh I know the signs. haven't
brought up lot of children for moth
ing. When do you thing of leaving?"
replied Mrs. Peter.
Il haven't set any special time. I've
just been thinking about it. You see
it is rather dull here and want to
get out where can have adventures,
explained Wigglenose.
Mrs. Peter sighed softly. Il know" "
said she. 1T is always so with the
young. When you are as old as your
mother you may be glad to have things
dull and safe. How would you like
to go with me up to the Old Pasture?"
II would like nothing better!" cried
Wigglenose eagerly. When do we
start?'
Mrs. Peter sat up and looked and
listened long and carefully. We'll
start right now" said she at last, and
led the way, lipperty, lipperty, lip.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Fix Them Up
BY CHLOE JAMISON.


RE PATIENT with the man who
says that he is tired of ''things
out of cans" What he really means
is that he is weary of eating them
as is. Fix them up bit and you will
hear no more adverse comment.
This is especially true Of timed
meats and fish. They can come once
too often in their natural state g.
but never pail when transformed into
unusual though quickly made cooked
recipes.
Creamed Corn Beef Patties.-Cook
teaspoon of minced onion, 1 tea
spoon of minced green pepper, l tea
spoon minced celery in ? tablespoons
of butter and when tender add l ia
blespoon flour; blend to a smooth
paste and add slowly 1 cup of milk.
Add cups Of canned corned beef cut
in neat dice and heat thoroughly.
Serve in fresh patty shells, tops sprin-
kled with finely minced parsley or a
few Drowned buttered bread crumbs.
Lobster CutletS-Green Pea Sauce.
Flake can of lobster, add tea
spoon lemon juice, teaspoon onion
juice, salt, pepper and cayenne and
"a teaspoon mustard. Mix with hot
white sauce until of consistency to
form into outlets. Make outlets
rather small, dip in beaten egg and
crumbs and saute in hot fat or but
ter until Drowned on both sides. Serve
with cream sauce to which l teaspoon
onion juice and cup of cooked green
peas have been added.
Chicken With Green Confuse
cups each of canned chicken and
cooked green corn cut from the cob,
l tablespoon each of finely minced
onion, celery, green pepper, pimiento.
Chop the chicken, add the corn and
seaSonings, salt and pepper to taste.
Mix well and put into a buttered bak-
ing dish, pour over u cup milk and l
egg, beaten together; sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake about 40
minutes in q moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Columbine.

Columbine.
HIS charming native should be
In every garden. 1t is the
chosen floral emblem Of
Il Colorado, and may be second
to being the national flower.
The wild rose has one more point in
its favor. 1t grows in some form in
every State.
The Latin name for the columbine
means dove because the spurs sug-
gest a circle of little pigeons. The
scientific name given to her by the
great Linnaeus was based on the shape
of the petals, suggesting the talons of
the eagle. Aquilegia seems a little
far-fetched. but the flower does have
very interesting spurs.
There are about 25 species of colum-
bine growing wild in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

LMOST always there are signs
n of what is happening or is
IA likely to happen, and learning
i to read the signs correctly Is
most important matter with
the little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest. Those who read
and understand the signs are the ones
who live longest. 1t Is for this purpose
that some of them have such wonder
full noses and some such wonderful
eyes and some such wonderful ears.
But it isn't enough to merely read
the signs; it is necessary to under
stand what they mean.
In the dear Old Briar- patch life had
been quiet and peaceful. Only now
and then did anything exciting hap
pen, such as the narrow escape Wig
gienose had had from being caught
by Reddy Fox. For that escape Wig
glenose had reason 10 give thanks to
Sammy Jay and also to Mrs. Peter.
1t was the latters understanding Of
the meaning OF Sammy Jays scream
ing that had sent them scampering
for the safety Of the dear Old Briar-
patch just in time
Every cay WigglenoSe visited his
measuring-tree, stood up on his long
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BIZ RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

geant at arms and various other uses
of the word.
The coat Of arms shown is accredit-
ed to Adam lie Serjant Of Bridgenorth,
Shropshire, England. 1t was used by
Sargents in Staffordshire in 1889 and
is found In Northamptonshire in 1929,
1913 and l747. Hugh Sergeant, the
progenitor of the American family OF
this name, lived in Northampton
County, England.
Deacon william Sargent was among
the first bearing the name TO come TO
this country. He came In 1888 and
with his third wife, Sarah, located IN
i Charlestown, Mass, in the section
| which later became the town of NAL
den. He was a leader In hts COM
munity, became lay preacher and
deacon and an active citizen in public
| affairs. He later removed to Barn.
stable, Mass.
There were other settlers in New
England who bore the name OF Sar-
gent of equal rank and Importance
Another William, who came from
Bath, England, settled in Hewbury
Mass, and was instrumental in the
settlement OF Amesbury.
(Copyright 1874
Evening star., 1934-07-06
TNicaI Of Softer and More Feminine Mode
Short. Full Sleeves Fly From
Armholes. Giving Capeike
Appearance to Dress.
BY BARBARA BELL.

- ECONOMICAL smartness in
l. Midsummer is, more frequent
ly than not, arrived at by way
IL of the little printed frock that
has been tried and not found
wanting. when it is question Of
bravely withstanding the ravages of
blistering heat and sudden Summer
storms. This particular number is
one that smart women say they can
i'll afford to be without when condi-'
tions force them to divide their time
betwixt town and country.
The model We are showing today Is
typical of the new mode, which is
softer and more feminine than the
less recent fashions in printed frockS
The broad shouldered effect is
achieved through the use of short, full
sleeves. flying without restraint from
the armhole. This style is a comfort
able one and manages to give a fin
iShed capelike look to the dress. At
the neckline interest is concentrated
In the large collar that is becomingly
shaped and attached to the bodice by
means of novelty buttons. The SIM
plicity with which the skirt is made
Is an argument in favor of the ease
with which it can be kept in condi-
tion: flares are substituted for the
customary plaits without sacrifice Of
the material necessary to roomy COM
fort.
The Midsummer prints that are
most popular now are the two-tone
ones of blue, maize, beet-root and
pink, on a white or ecru background
The patterns are sparingly spaced SO
as not to destroy the Summertime
aspect of the fabric. This holds good
for synthetic crepes;; as well as pure
dye, and for the new linens and cot
tons used in frocks other than sports.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l375-B is
designed in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size 16 (34) requires Asa yards of
35-inch material = yard of contrast
for collar. Il yard for belt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Eco Relish Salad.

Three hard-cooked eggs, diced; one
half cupful diced celery. one-third
cupful diced cucumbers. two table
spoonfuls chopped pickles. four pi-
miento stuffed olives, chopped: one
quarter teaspoonful salt, one-third
cupful salad dressing. Mix and chill
ingredients and serve On lettuce.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.

ever, is prepared to play the hand
at two clubs. doubled. which is the
essential premise back of all stra-
getic doubles. A two-club overcall
would have resulted the same way, as
West takes out in two hearts.
3. Another bad bid. East, in an
attempt to pre-empt, gives an un-
warranted slam invitation.
4. West should certainly have bid
six hearts, after East's strong bidding.
She had too much respect for Norths
original bids, however.
5. North is still under the impress
sion that he can 90 somewhere in dias
monds; or, at the worst. only go down
one trick, doubled. 1t so happens
that he IS set two tricks.
6. But East didn't know that. On
a hand containing one ace, he now
made use Of the forcing pass. Though
he actually didn't believe his side
could make five hearts, he was COM
manding West to either bid five
hearts. or double.
7. West should certainly bid six
hearts after Easts bidding.
8. The perfect sucker double. North
expects TO take one trick in clubs and
one in spades. He can hardly hope
for more than one trick in diamonds.
The only miracle is why West didn't
redouble.
Mrs. Aggressive took the heart
fnesse, and proceeded TO make a
small slam. 1t just goes to show how
distribution can atone for lack Of
high cards. Result-the Aggressives
made 300 points peIow the line and
100 points above.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-06
She was too
Inundated to
try to explain

For a startled instant the small
bug that appeared on her daven-
port caught and held every eye.
Then with quick courtesy, her
guests turned back to their game.
When she looked again, the bug
was gone. Gone from sight-but
present in her consciousness and
very present in the minds of her
friends.
Housekeepers-the most fastidi-
Gus housekeepers need no longer
have before them the threat of such
humiliation. Any lurking danger or
any hidden menace is easily han
died by DETHoL. DETHoL pene-
trates places beyond the reach of
broom and brush. DETHoL is the
super-preventive. Weekly use of
DETHoL brings to clean houses the
hidden cleanliness that marks the
finest homes.
DETHoL'S place in the weekly
housecleaning is after the sweep
ing and the busting. Spray the
rooms and the clothes closets. Spray
the crcvices and the baseboards
with DETHoL powerful, pene-
trating, effective DETHoL - and
your home is absolutely clean.
For greatest effectiveness:
Spray DETHoL fuH strength
in closed rooms. AH insects
as IVeH as the eggs and larvae
of insects are killed t0hen'
properly contacted. In sUdsk-
ing tvOodsVOrk, glass or tor-
celain it is sVeH TO add one or
fgUo tablespoons of DRrHoL
to the sUater solution. Spray
SVith DETHoL once a week.
Use DETHoL tn cleaning
svater every day.
DETHoL is on sale at drug, gro
cery, hardware and department
stores.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest Ituing contract and auction
player. He Dds captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, rolO disbaHded,
and has lDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, i0hlch
includes the One-oUer-one principle,
Uhich the Sims group Of players 1cdS
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

THIS name, as may be supposed
originated from the military title
Of sergeant. This title dates back to
the old French SERGEANT" The
French took their title from the Latin
civil appellation "serviens ad legem'
sergeant at law. We now have SER
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Farina with Cream.
Tomato and Cream Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque.
Creamed Csuliflower.
Green Beans.
French Fried Potatoes.
Crisp Rolls. Lime Gelatin.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Pot Roast.
Boiled Carrots. Parsnips.
Boiled Potatoes.
Beet and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
TOMATO AND TOAST.
Scald one and one-half cups
milk and add one tablespoon
flour, mixed with cold water to
form a smooth paste. Cook
twenty minutes in double boiler,
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. afterward occasionally.
Add two-thirds cup stewed and
strained tomatoes, to which has
been added one-eighth teaspoon
soda. ADD one tablespoon butter
and one-half teaspoon salt. Dip
six slices of toast separately in
sauce, arrange on platter, pour
over remaining sauce. and pour
over all four scrambled eggs.
CREAA1ED CAULIFLOWER.
One quart SKINNED or whole
milk, one-half cup butter or meat
fat, one-half cup -four, one and
| one-half teaspoons salt, one quart
boiled cauliflower. Melt fat and
stir into -four. When these are
thoroughly mixed, add cold milk
and cook until flour is cooked,
| stirring constantly until milk
boils. Mix this sauce with cauli-
| flower and reheat if necessary.
POT ROAST.
Take about five pounds of beef,
put in kettle with some fat. and
brown all over, then add water
and seasoning and cook about an
hour. Put carrots, onions and a
small turnip and any other vege-
tables you care for through the
meat chopper. Add to meat and
cook until tender. Remove meat
| and thicken gravy with -four.
The vegetables give meat a de-
licious flavor. Serve gravy over
meat and potatoes on side dish.
| (CopyriEht, 1a34l
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Mrs. Peter Reads the Signs.
LMoST always there are sign

whe reads the signs can Oft foreteu
II things are going III or well.
odd Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

l. A sound opening bid. with ex-
cess values, on an aggressive type Of
hand.
?. A strategic double. This dou-
bic isn't especially good. East, how
Evening star., 1934-07-06
CCopyright. l934)

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries m
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed stamped en-
Velope.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
A Free" Double.

n 20 double is free that gives the
n opponents any extra points.
| VI Here are e few guiding prin-
i ciples. Don't double on pos
Sihla tricks in yOllr long Suit
Evening star., 1934-07-06

novelist Louis Bromeld who knows the hearts OF
and himself contented husband gives this advice to
telling husband how wonderful he is
Don't using the word Say it and again
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
YOUR SHARE OF PROSPERITY

AoOh 44hISG OE L "
No matter how much the horn of plenty will hold,
people never manage to get their share. But the person
who knows what he wants and goes out after it, is al
ways successful.
The community that knows what it wants and works
for it never gets left out when the prosperity checks are
passed out. You cannot enjoy prosperity unless your
home town is enjoying it. Farmers will tell you that it
is impossible to fatten a cow on ~sagebrush and fresh air,
so after all, your success is limited by your environment.
Help your city to prosperity if you want to help your
self. Keep your trade dollars working at home. SAVE
some of it. INVEST part of it in local enterprises.
SPEND the rest wisely with the business firms listed in
this county recovery campaign, making sure you sup
port the firms who are helping to make this county wide
recovery campaign a success in your home community.
Let your home town supply your needs as far as posi-
BILE. If your home town cannot supply the entire needs
of the family, try some other city in your county, by all
means during these times of distress. Keep the dollars
in the county. Trade dollars will be badly needed be-
fore spring.
BUY MONTANA PRODUCTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
RELATIVES GET MONEY
FOUND ON VAN METER
Check for s1,3s4.1s Turned Over on
Court Order.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 28.-Rel-
atives of Homer Van Meter, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
MOTHER CHURCH
SCIENCE LEADER
LECTURES HERE
Prayer Is Sermon Topic of
the Rev. TomIinSon of
Boston.

The Rev. Irving c. Tomlinson.
board member Of the FIRST Church
o. Christ. Scientist. Boston. Mass.
the Mother Church Of Christian
Science. Iectursd here twice yester-
day At the Third Church OF Christ
Scientist. Thirty-fourth street and
Washington boulevard.
Mr.. Tomlinson Who spoke first in
the afternoon and repeated his lee
ture at night. said. In part.
The teachings OF Christian Sci
ence on the subject OF PRAYER is in
harmony with the Scriptures and is
IN full accord with the scientific
practice OF Christ Jesus.
The prayer Of faith. said James.
the brother OF Jesus. shall save she
sick. and the Lord shall raise him
up. Christian Science shows. by
reason and proof. that the prayer Of
faith. that is. Of spiritual under
standing. does save the sick. and the
Lord. God. VINO is infinite Love
does raise him up.
Many forms OF prayer are for the
most part petitions 10 our Heavenly
Father. beseeching Him 10 do a
favor. or 20 grant the petitioners
request. What needs changing is
not the disposition nor the intention
Of the Heavenly Father
God IS Love. and He ever waits
70 bestOw all good upon His Child.
II is the debased will Of maynard
mortals that stand in need Of
change.
Prayer. then. should not be an
effort 70 alter the unchanging God,
with whom is no vaTiableneSs, neith-
er shadow of turning. but prayer
should be such as will diSplace
wrong thinking by right thinking.
and make the one who prays fitted
to receive the blessings that await
him.
The omnipOtenCe of God is as
available today to heal cOngenital
diseases as 1t was in the day when
Jesus healed the man born blind.
Typical cases show the power
full influence that mental en-
vironment exercises upon the health
and intelligence Of children. They
illustrate what a close connection
the thought of parents bears to the
Well-being OF their children, what
blessings they can bring to them"
To illustrate his points. Mr.. Tom
linson told in detail Of the case of
a little boy. born An apparently
helpless cripple. who was cured. Mr..
Tomlinson said. after ne had been
treated by Christian Science and
his mother had accepted its teach
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Flush Kidneys OF
Acid and Poisons
Stop Getting Up Nights

When Kidneys are cloggcd they be-
come weak-the bladder Is irritated-
often elimination is painful and ir-
regular-sleep IS restless. The right
harmless and inexpensive way to stop
this trouble and restore healthy action
To Kidneys and bladder is to get from
any druggist a 3J-cent box of Gold
Medal Harlem Oil Capsules and take
as directed-you won't be disappointed
hut be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original and
gemuine-right from Harlem in H0l-
Iaud-a grand kidney stimulant aud
diuretic. Remember also that other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder tr"u-
ble are hackachc. leg cramps. putiy
eyes. moist nalms and nervousness.-
Advert iScment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

attorneys for mercy" were made to-
day before Governor Paul V. McNutt
on behalf of Richard Perkins, Ne
gro slayer of Carl Hickman, Indian
apolis city detective.
Governor McNutt said he would
announce his clemency decision this
afternoon. Electrocution Of Per-
kins at the Indiana state prison is
set for Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

DiIlirger henchman slain last
month by st. Paul police. have re-
ceived a check for $1.3a4.15. repre-
senting money found on the late
gangster's body.
Cashed at TT. Wayne bank yes
terday, the money will be used to de-
fray expenses of Van Meters burial
here, it was said. The award was
made by a Minnesota court. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
BANK EMPLOYE HONORED
Fletcher Trust Building Engineer
Joins 'Twenty-Year Club

Alfred S. Coffin. 1868 KenwOOd
avenue. engineer at the FletclSr
Trust building. Market and Penn
sylvania streets. is the newest men,
Der OF the Fletcher Trust Com
pany's Twenty Year Club" Mr..
Coffin passed two decades of service
on Sept. 81 He was given a silver
emblem. He is married and has
one son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

The work OF the American Red
Cross to rehabilitate families
whose homes and possessions are
destroyed by disasters Will be dis
cussed here Tuesday morning by
Maurice Reddy. Washington. as
sistant director. OF such work for
the Red Cross. at a fellowship
breakfast in the ClaypOOl. spon-
sored by Indiana Red Cross chap
ters.
Mrs. Julia Sullivan Dyke. Mum
Gle. will preside at the breakfast.
planned in CONJUNCTION with the
Indiana State Conference on So
cial Work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ROLLINS IS ABS0LVED
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Operator Of Gold Refining Com
pany Not Guilty, Court Rules.

Operator OF OOld hehnlhB COm-
pany Not Guilty, Court Rules.
Conspiracy charges against John
V. Rollins, operator of the Rollins
Gold Refining Company. 242 Mass
achusetts avenue, and his clerk,
Louis Marone, have been discharged
in municipal court by William Fa-
hey. judge pro tenn.
They had been arrested in con-
nection with the theft of jewelry
following the purported confession
of Jack Wolfe, alleged burglar, now
held to the grand jury. There was
no evidence that Mr.. Rollins and
Mr.. Marone had been involved in a
conspiracy with Wolfe, the court
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
SEPT. 28, 1884
Corn Hukers to Compete
syUni,ed Pres.

By United Press
VTNCENNES, Ind. Sept. 28.-The.
state corn husking championship.
which annually attracts thousands
of Hoosier farmers. will be held here
on the o. T. stout farm. south Of
Vincennes, Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
League Rally Arranged.

The indianapolis group, Epworth
League. will hold a rally at 7:45
Tuesday night az the Riverside
Methodist Episcopal church. The
Rev. Ralph Ulrey will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

followed litigation relatives began
Immediately after Van Meters
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
CLEMENCY IS ASKED
FOR DOOMED SLAYER
McNutt to Announce Decision This
Afternoon.

A prayer by the Rev. j. I. Saun-
ders. Negro minister. and pleas OF
two other ministers and two Negro