davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-09
CHAPTER XIII.
EXPLOSION

EXPLOSION.
~ UBRIz and Montana stood
- again in the bed room of the
II general, and the bandit
L wasted one moment to say te
his friend:
"There is your lesson! If you must
have women, give them your hand
but only with gold in it. Give trust
to them and you give it to the wind!'
1--WE have work to do" said the
Kid through his teeth.
And he went straight for the closet
In which they had found the safe oi
Ignacio Estrada. The teeth of Mon
tana were still set hard and some
thing that was not quite smile kept
lifting his lip trifle.
When they were inside the closet
Rubriz could hear his friend hum
ming that old, old song: Love Is Not
Happiness"
Rubriz himself Joined in the hum
ming, very softly. The two of them
fell to work with the skill of old
practitioners.
Suppose a sound as of two immense
hands clapped together, in such a
fashion that the air is not struck
out flatlings, in thunderclap. Sup
pose a pair of huge doors hurled
down on thick carpet. Imagine a
quivering shock that runs through a
building and seems to come from any
direction at all--the sides, the bot
tom. the top.
That was what the explosion was
like in Fort Duraya. Nearly every
soul in the big building heard it or
felt it, for it was almost more to be
felt than to be heard. good many
thought that 1t was severe earth
quake.
Most men looked at one another
startled, and muttered, there's
something wrong!" There were very
few who could guess that it was
actually an explosion.
The general, Ignacio Estrada, was
one of these. He had brought Rosita
to the gate of the fort. on his arm, sc
that she had nothing to do except
to saunter down the short slope
towards the lights of the town
In front of the entire guard at tht
gate, he leaned and kissed the girl
She received that caress on brow
of stone, and the general would no
have been surprised if he had hearc
a snicker from one of the men.
well, Rosita," he said to her, "on'
of these days you will like me better.
"I shall pray" she answered. Sht
looked right back at him. He did no
know whether to curse her insolenc'
or damn her stupidity. Then he de
cided that he would do neither. bu
begin to use all of his brains in th'
study of her.
For one thing. she had taken or
additional significance, simply be-
cause he knew that she had seen E
Keed face to face, perhaps hat
smiled and laughed with that fan
tastic adventurer. She startled th'
good general as though he had dis
covered, in some plain, drab woman
of middle age, the widow OF
great man.
For Ell Keed was great in the eye.
Of Gen. Estrada. In part the great
ness was based upon a mystery
Estrada could understand why mer
should dare greatly for great rewards
Evening star., 1935-03-09

The nest is built close to the water.
Rarely has any one seen%the rail
mother brooding her eggs. The
nursery is built on the damp ground.
Grasses are used for the structure. and
from 7 to IL buffy-white eggs, spotted
with rufous- brown, are laid about the
1st of May in the South and June il
the North. The young rails are glossy
black when they step from the shells.
and as soon as their downy coats are
dry they demand food and are capable
of moving about.
When you enter the marshes to see
them you may hear the weird call of
"bup, bup. bup. bup." uttered so close
together they sound like wall. Then
all is still.
(CopyriGht, le35)
Evening star., 1935-03-09

steps in between the two men, with
his uniform shining, and he slips them
apart as neat as you please. ducking
a haymaker from CaSsidy's side of
the fence.
Now, now. what's ailing you boys?"
the bosun says. as nice as you please.
What is it can make two men. fine
friends like you are. fight like bloody
enemies? Come now, tell shipmate
what's the trouble?"
| Well. sir. them two blokes just kind
of hung their heads and wouldn't say
nothing, and they keeps staring at
each other in that hard way, like 1t
is to the death, and the boSun, he
don't know what to do.
And to make a short story shorter,
them Irishmen wouldn't say nothing
until the skipper comes down and
pumps them; and take it from me,
the skipper is a hard old bird, and
knows how to scare the pants off of
sailors. In the first place. the stokers
amt hardly ever seen the old man.
and when he comes down into the
stoke hole, and then promises to put
the two of them in irons-well, after
a while Cassidy talks
Seems like Mccarthy was kidding
Cassidy about his canary while they
was finishing up a pint they snuck
aboard. Cassidy feels sore enough
that his bird don't sing like Nc
Carthy's, and that starts the fight,
because for a positive fact, McCarthy's
canary is one sweet singer.
So when the skipper finally got that
out of them, he goes over to the birds
and it seems the old man bought one
of the birds himself and knows a
thing or two about canaries. So,
with the whole gang looking on.
the skipper lays it into them two
harps.
Its q sorry day" the skipper
says, when two sailors aboard my
own ship don't know the difference
between the two sexes. In other
words, there is such a thing, like
the Bible says, as male and female,
and what these birds Is singing
about Is that they are in different
cages. As captain of this here boat.
therefore. I am agoing to marry
these two little mites here and now,
and put the female in with the male.
where she belongs. And no more
funny business out Of you men,"
And darned II he didn't.
And Cassidy and Mccarthy we're
good friends the rest of the trip
tcopyrisht. 1885
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DAILY SHORT STORY-
BELOW DECKS
Pet Canarie Threatened Sailors Friendship but the
Skpper's Scheme Brought Harmony.
ROBERT MHITCOMB

stumbles and falls.
They got blood
in both eyes, and
{ h e r e is nothing
that Herbstein can
do in the way of
yelling at them, and
being a little half
pint himself, he
amt no referee.
Instead, he goes
up and gets Smith.
the bosun. 6 feet 4
If he's an inch.
and tells the bosun
to get his uniform
on and go down.
The boSun comes
down and by this
time a couple of
the black gang
heard the fun and
are sticking their
knobs d wn the
hatch. It's a lucky
thing the bosun
has got a pair of
lungs like Execu-
ton Rock Light
house fnOboro He
Evening star., 1935-03-09
TALKING about
i canaries. the
Francis Brown


Francis Brown
that Is the name
of our freighter-
steams through the
Canary Islands and
never catches sight
OF one of them lit
tie yellow birds.
1t was of the
coast of China We
first seen them. and
they was all flying
around a Chinese
Junk. We ain't
had sight of land
in a long time, and
when We see all
them little yellow
birds we falls in
love with them.
The Chinese h a S
them tied up with
strings SO they can
fly a little way.
and they are SELL
ing them for two
bits apiece, whether
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Texas, Florida and Cuba, and spends
it's Winters in the southern part of its
nesting range.
AS a flyer the rail appears to be
awkward, but you will find it makes
good speed. and for practical purposes,
like getting to desired destination.
the wings are very efficient. 1t pre-
fers to use its legs to get out of the
way when it is settled for the season.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Bacon and Eggs.
Date Muffins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Stuffed Celery.
Currant Jelly.
Roast Chicken. Bread Stufing.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce Hearts. Russian Dressing.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
oyster Souffie.
Parker House Rolls.
Orange Cream Pie.
Tea.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
Cream togther one-third cup
sugar, butter the size Of Q walnut
and one we'll beaten egg, one-half
cup milk and one cup -four. into
which has been sifted one and q
half teaspoons baking powder and
three tablespoons cocoa or two
squares of melted chocolate.
Lastly, add vanilla to taste.
Steam one and a half hours or
until done. Serve with whipped
cream.
ORANGE CREAM PIE.
Three eggs, one cup sugar, two
and q half level tablespoons corn
starch, grated rind OF two
oranges. juice of one orange. one
and three-quarter cups milk.
Separate whites from yolks OF
eggs and beat yolks with half the
sugar until light. Mix cornstarch
smooth with one-quarter cup
milk, and scald remainder in dou-
BILE boiler. When almost boiling
stir in cornStarch and cook un-
til thick. Add yolks of eggs. sugar.
orange rind and Juice. Cool
slightly and pour into previously
baked crust. Beat whites OF eggs
stiff. add remainder Of sugar and
favor II liked with q little orange
Juice or grated rind. Pile on top
Of pie, put in moderate oven to
set and brown slightly.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-09
For Bright, Sparkling Eyes
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Try to take some active exercise in
your room every morning. and culti-
vate some hobby which will take you
out Of doors regularly. If you will do
this. your eyes will in time, have the
sparkle that you desire.
Use local beauty aids 70 accentuate
your good points. If your eyebrows are
thin and sparse, a jar of vaseline, olive
oil or eyelaSh pomade and tiny eye
brow brush will be an excellent addi-
ton to your beauty cupboard. Brush
the eyebrows night and morning to
keep them we'll groomed and glossy.
Mary Brian's eyes are beautiful and
expressive and they sparkle with vi
brant health and vitality. The average
weight for your age and height is be-
tween 125 and 130 pounds.
LOIS LEEDS.
Ears Stand Out.
Dear Miss Leeds-I am not bad
looking, but my ears stick out. I am
II. Is there any way I can correct
this? READER.
AnsWer-Arrange your hair in soft.
loose waves partly over your ears and
make the ends into a soft cluster OF
curlS from ear to ear across the back
of your head. If you want to have your
ears lie fatter against your head. ask
your family physician about having
slight surgical operation for this pur-
pose. LOIS LEEDS.
(Conyriaht 1Q35O
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Whoo-hooi Muvver! You said
Nippy couldn't do any tricks-'cept
this? He's keepin' me from comm
of the porch.
(copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Tomorrow: Rail Rivals" by Mau-
rice Mahood, deals with two sworn
enemies, scotch engineer ana aa
Irish conductor.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Montana, finds, tomorrow, his way
blocked by many soldiers.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Sonnysayings

BY FANNY Y. CORY.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
The Debunkef

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. d.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Ears Stand Out.

tCopyrisht, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Popular
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the accident occurred, was not wear
ing a police badge.
He told investigating police that
he met Miss Garrison in Pine Tav-
ern. on Vests near Court-st, and
that she told him about being the
victim of a robber on July T. After
their conversation, he said. she
asked him if he would take her
home. He said he agreed to do so
Sergt. Schley drove his car into
the rear end of a train of electric
cars. one red light on the end Of
the train was still burning after the
accident. and police reported that
the crash had extinguished another
that had been burning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
OFFICERS CAR
STRIKES TRAIN;
WOMAN KILLED
Police Sergeant Is Injured
Seriously in Crash on
South Side.

Miss Violet Garrison met Police
Sergeant Harry R. Schley in a tav-
ern early today, asked for ride
home and was killed when Sergt.
Schley's car struck a moving In
diana Railroad Co. car on Oil
ver-av. Sergt. Schley was seriously
injured and taken to City Hospital
Miss Garrison's death brings the
Marion County traffic toll for 1885
to SO. She was % and lived in a
rooming house at 712 N. West-st.
Sergt Schley, who is married, lives
at 1917 Reisner-st. He had COM
pleted his afternoon shift and, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
TRACK TITLES
ARE AWARDED
IN FORT MEET
Company H. Band Capture
C. M. 7. c. HOnorS: Rifle
Team Named.

Field and track champions Of the
Citizens Military Training camp al
Fl Benjamin Harrison are Company
H and the band frst-place winners
in the meet yesterday.
Supervised BY Lieut. Norman H
Lankenau. camp athletic officer
the various c. NJ T. c. units COM
peted for honors in field and track
events.
Results Of yesterdays meet are:
Fifty-yard Dash-Jack Springer
Sistervale, W Va, first: Joe Stat
ford. Lexington. KY. second
lO0-Yard Wash-Springer, first;
Stafford, second.
220-yard Dash - Roger POOrman
Fl. Wayne. first: John Bennett,
Phillip. w. Va. second.
440-Yard Dash-POOrman first;
Louis Preysz, Elkins. w. Va. sec
Ond.
12O-Yard High William
C. Jones. Vincennes, first; Robert
Michael. Blufton. second.
220-Yard Low HurdleS-Jones.
first; Kenneth Young. Muncie, sec
ond.
The 880-yard relay was won BY
Company K team. composed of Joe
Stafford. Lexington. Ky; Edward
H. Keener, Columbus. o.; James (.
Stayton. Fl Thomas. KY, and Don
aid r. Ridge. Anderson.
Broad Jump-William Rust Mt
VerOn. first: Pat Owsley, Middles-
boro, o., second.
High Jump-Leslie G. Roth, Gov
ingtOn, KY, first Howard O. formed,
TT. Wayne, second.
Pole Vault-RObert Buchannon,
Rushville, first; Edward Palumbo.
Cleveland. o., second.
Shot Put-John A. Norton. Tip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Complete Courteous Service

~ OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY FOR YOUR CONVENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
OF. Vacuum

T h / S "Keapsit"
vacuum bottle has
enameled c a S e
and alum / n u m
top. Keeps bever-
ages cold 81 %
or hot. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

ton. first; Richard Ferguson, Fulton,
KY, second.
Javelin Throw-Henry H Blake,
West Columbia. w. Va. first;
Thomas Spickard, Princeton, KY
second.
Discus Throw Marshall A. Shines,
Anderson. w. Va, first; John Hor-
ton, Upton. second.
The tug of war was won by Com
pany G from Company K.
A 12-man rifle team to represent
the c. NJ T c. Fifth corps area in
the national rife matches at Camp
Perry. o.. Sept. l to 10 was named
yesterday.
The sharpshooters are Ted Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Use this Sterno outfit to cook the
picnic lunch. BOils, frys, heats
water. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Golf Balls

Get a supply of these
p e ppy Hawthorne"
balls for your Labor
Day a SOC
game FOR
Blue Teal Golf Balls
with LIQUID center, 3
for S1.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

liams, Norwalk, O., captain; Rob
ert R. Ford, Lorain, o.; Jess w
Bowers. Terre Haute; John L. SUIT
ton, Mill Greek, w. Va. Rudolph
P. Beheim, Cleveland; Jewell N
Thompson, Danville, Ind; Ralph O.
Sandine. Gary: Allen B. Willard
Martinsburg, W. Va; Arnold H
Martens. Hammond; Charles G. Bell
Utica, O.; James P. Ayres, Frank
fort, and James G. Beam, Cincin-
natl.
Lieut.. Maddrey A. Solomon, 18th
Infantry, will be team coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Jerome Hesler, 81, of 1884 Ruckle-
st. taxi driver. was robbed of his
automobile and S165 cash last night
by a passenger who got into his car
at Illinois and Georgia-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

The Vatican library contains
10000 printed books; $4,000 manu-
scripts and COCO works Of art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Brundage De1esA A. U Vote To Keep U g. Oh Of Olynpic
To-day:S Sports Parade.

corn flakes and tabasco sauce.
 Warden Jacobs is more liberal in the matter of exercise for con- demned men than most wardens. Palino, for example, is allowed two exercise periods Q day. In the morn- ing he takes a long run over the neighboring roads, but always under heavy guard. In the afternoon, uSu- ally about 3, he climbs in ring and pretends he is boxing.
 we let him do that" keeper acclaimed, 70 make his last days more comfortable. For some reason, lAc suffers the delusion he is box CT and nothing soothes him so much as to get in the ring and play at boxing. He's pretty good at it too. Especially on defense. He has work ed out 8 defense with his chin that makes him practically impossible to hurt"
 One of Palino's few restrictions is on his reading matter. His keep CTS try to keep as many newSpa- pers out of his hands as they can. They're afraid he'll read something about his impending doom, and get the jitters.
 we learned our lesson about newspapers with Levinsky, Baer and Camera" keeper explained. They were the last ones to go before Paul lino, you know. We let them see all the newspapers, and it frightened them to death. It was all be could ( to get them in the ring with Louis. YouM notice that Pauline is bearing up mighty well"
 The keeper was right-Paulino is facing his doom in amazing fash ion. I saw him laugh half 8 dozen times yesterday, an dhe ate three hearty meals. I attribute this light- heartednesS more to his simple na- ture, however, than to his bravery. He simply doesn't know what he's ir. for. Yop speak to him of Louis and he grunts good-naturely and says:
 "Yeah, nice fella. I be glad tc see him."
 His attendants say he sleeps like log at night and that . guard really isn't necessary.
 T don't believe he'd run away if he had a chance" one of them told me. "It was different with Baer we had to keep him in a,lrnost solitary confinement in the noun tains. We always felt that Max given an opening, would have made a break for California. But Paulinc honestly seems to look forward tC meeting Louis. All of us feel that he'll take it like Q man."
 Warden Jacobs said that the pub- lie was eager to witness Pauloni's finish, and would pay more thar $100,000 to see it.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
MANY ATHLETES HONORED WITH
 GRID LETTERS
Neubert, Waterbury Boy
 Won Vermont ErOsh {. Award for Football

Burlington, Vt, Dec. 5-Nineteen men have been awarded varsity football letters ct the University of Vermont by the Athletic Council. Six men will receive varsity cross country letters. Tn the freshman groups 15 men made their class numerals in football and eight in cross-countfy.
 The varsity football letter men are: J. T. Bedell, Flushing, N. Y.; w. s. Bedford, Oneonta, N. F.; T.. F. Budzyna, E. Douglas, Mass; D. B. Carpenter, Burlington; w. C.. Clark, w. Hartford, Conn.,: s. Ffaint Burlington; E. A. Funk, Petersburgh Fla.; M. P. Gardner, Burlington; T. A. George, Springfield; l.. A. Giardi, Hartford, Conn; c. w. Howard, Montpelier: M. c. Jones, Montpelier; R. P. Lawton, Port Washington, L.. l., N. F.; P. D. Mamos, Burlington; J. P. O,Neil, Burlington; A. H. Ross, Middlebury; R. O. Sunderland, St. Albans: W. N. Thomas, Bristol; N. H., Trottier, Wilder.
 The carsity croSs-c country men are: M. H. Lamson, Hudson, Mass; I. A. Lehrer, w. Hartford, Conn; o. w. Hathaway, Washington: M. E. Merchant, Essex Jet; D. H. Rip per, Burlington: J. H. Starbuck, Burlington.
 Freshman football numerals went to N. M. Abbott, Burlington; T. De- Palo, White River Jet; J. A Hunter Dover, N. H.; J. Husing, Lynbrook, N. Y.; D. R. Jones, Schenectady, N, r.; J. D. Katz. Hartford, Conn; E. T. Kelly, Danby; A. A. Levine, w Rutland; c. Lipslxy, Great Neck, N Y; H. H. Neubert, Waterbury, Conn; E. L. Nicholson, Rochester R. E. Plumb, Springfield; A. Sleeper Hartford, Conn; A. F. Shay, White River Jet; N. c. Tupper, Burling- ton.
 Freshman cross-country numerals went to: r. E. Harringan, w. Hart ford, Conn.,; o. P. Horton, Brandon; J. R. Ilinsky, Proctor; c. w. Livak Rutland; N. c. McRae, St. Johns bury; R. E. Pierce, Jacksonville; C. A. Renfrew, St. Johnsbury; N. H Russell. HineSburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

A high official of the A. A. U. admitted that the Olympic "antis" those favoring withdrawal be- cause of alleged racial discrimina- ton in Germany may be able ot pass 8 resolution to that effect.
 Once such Q resolution is adopted, it was pointed out there would be no difficulty in formulating Q re- quest to the American Olympic committee to withdraw acceptance of Germany's invitation to compete. The A. O. C., which accepted the invitation in September, 1884, through its president, Avery Brund- age, scoffed at indications that the three-day meeting would develop into a bitter fight over American participation.
 "If anyone expects bombs to burst during the convention he is sadly mistaken" Brundage said last night before leaving Chicago for New York.
 "The A, A. .. may not even dis cuss the Olympics because Q great majority of the delegates are in favor of participation. But if the question is brought up and the A. A. U. does vote against American competition, we still will be rep- resented.
 "The A. A. U. is but one of 70 athletic organizations affiliated with the A. O. C., and so you see the committee can get along with- out its sanctions. The committee has the Olympic say, not any one unit or 8 dozen units."
 Brundage said that even if the athletes have to pay their own ex- penses, the United States will be represented. He said that Of i3o athletes who have written hiEni 13a favor participation.
 | Despite BrundageS views, the question is certain to be brought to | the floor of the meeting, probably by Jeremiah T. Mahoney, A. A. U. president and one of the staunch- est opponents of American par- ticipation in games in Germany. | While the A. A. U. cannot say if America will or will not compete, the fact that officialdom of the union and the Olympic committed