davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Now that mountain climbing Is be-
coming such a pastime. perhaps more
people will have a closeup Of this
famous mountain climber, the white
goat of the snowy peaks.
He is unique fellow having a COM
bination of resemblances that sets him
apart. He looks something like a
sheep. goat and antelope. He is the
only living member of the genus. That
surely calls for our protection. Up to
the present day the goat has held his
own. but as I mentioned before, every
place is being climbed, dug up or in
vaded today that has been safe for
millions of years from intruders Of
the human race.
The first man to describe this in
trepid climber was Alexander Henry
in February, 1911. So far as esti-
mates can be made, there are as many
or more Of these animals than there
were at that time. National parks
have many thousands of them. 1t Is
said that the total area occupied by
these mountain Sages is about 100000
square miles, in America. Individuals
range over about 10 acres of narrow
ledges.
White is worn the year round. From
a distance you cannot detect them.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

They have to take dust baths TO dis
lodge insect pests.
There Is one little beast that attacks
goats ears and this Is what causes the
poor animal to seem to be stupid or
deaf. His ears are packed with the
small villains.
On the topmost crags the patriarchs
VIII stand and gaze into space for
hours. They have only mild curosity.
Their golden-brown eyes have an ex-
preston Of benignity. Because Of their
poor eyesight they have a strange
habit of sitting down on their
launches, front paws dangling In
front Of them. 1t Is about as laugh
able a sight as one could witness. The
bear. as you know, stands upright to
get better view.
Among themselves they are sociable
and may often be seen in friendly
groups. The old leaders like to be
alone as advancing years take pos
session of them. Ten to twelve years
is the time allotted to them.
In captivity the luxury Of abundant
food is deeply appreciated. They are
never quarrelsome, unless at courting
time. They have one wife and there
is one baby year. 1t Is born in late
April or May, and in one week 1t can
toddle after its mother along the mar
row ledge. Even when only an hour
old it will climb on her back and give
shrill little bleat for attention and
food. In its home lands, life is pretty
hard for these infants. 1t Is as much
as a mother can do to bring one safe
Iy through the dangers. You can see
why an extra one would be difficult
to protect.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Bedtime Stories
Triumph of Young Fox

even the tiniest bit, he would have
seen her. OF course, he didn't ex-
pect to see her, and because she re-
mained motionless he didn't recognize
her when he looked right at her. The
wind was blowing from his direction.
Had it been blowing from the other
direction, it might have carried her
scent to him, for he was quite close
The young Fox held her breath, and
her heart was going pitter- pat, pitter-
pat with excitement. Presently the
Dog turned and went back down to
the place where he had last found
her scent. He was o sadly puzzled
Dog, and he. showed it. He yelped
with impatience. Again he worked
along both banks. 1t was a long time
before he would admit to himself
that he couldn't find the trail. AT
last he turned and trotted off out OF
sight down the brook.
The young Fox drew q long breath
She got up, yawned and stretched. Il
was right" she cried to herself, ex-
ultantly. Now I know what to do
when Dog chases me. ALI have to
do is to find running water that isn't
too deep. My, I'm glad that I didn't
lead him to our home. I must get
back there and tell Sister what I have
discovered
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1936-07-27

OF them one IlIHc
or the other. She set herself TO 90
something about it.
Understand now, Jimmy was all
right as young fellows go. NOT rlcn'
# but nobody the Parsons should nave
let slip for Sue, normally speaking
The Kents had Summer place next
to where the Parsons were staying at
Guinea Beach that July. The kenS
owned their place, the Parsons didn't,
which should have been in Jlmmy's
favor. But Linda was a bit Scotch
when she get her mind set.
She didn't know just how she was
going to break it up, but about the
time she was getting panicky, jeff
Lewis dropped down for the week
end. Jeff was one of those thoroughly
charming, likable, handsome chaps
the answer to any hostess prayer. He
led a sort of worthless existence
Yachting here, house partying there,
=. and flirting as easily in New YORK as
in Vienna or Paris.
Linda breakfasted with him alone
lthe morning after he arrived. There
were schemes afloat in her pretty
head and somewhere between melba
toast and crisp bacon, and orange
Juice and steaming coffee, she enlisted
him for the campaign.
X
"CREAT guns" he complained,
like a trapped rabbit. Il don't
fancy this sort of thing. They are
Young and in love, we've"
Linda stopped him.
That's Just it, jeff. I won't have
Sue marrying for several years yet.
She's too young. Jimmy's too young
It's ridiculous"
jeff didn't agree, but that didn't
matter. No use going all over the
argument. Linda carried her point,
and Jeff was off with Sue before jim
my was out of his shower.
He said he'd discovered a little place
I'D the beach the year before that he
ket she'd never seen, and as there
seems to be nowhere quite so fascinat-
ing, and full Of promise to youth, as
where they aren't, he had no trouble
getting her to go. From then on,
Linda thought, Jimmy wouldn't have
a Chinaman's chance.
/ The scheme had worked more
smoothly than she had dared to hope.
JEFF and Sue went everywhere to-
gether. He made of with her early
in the morning and they usually
didn't show up until Jimmy was worn
out and had taken himself off the
doorstep.
Linda had rather more Of Jimmy
on her hands than she bargained
for. She began to think she'd have
to invite some girl down to drag him
off by the hair.
When Jeff's three days were over
he didn't leave.
IF 60 he'll get her on the re-
bound," he told Linda with a wick
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Natures Children
Rocky Mountain Goat
(Oroanonoc anoorioop,,c\

Their black hoofs, horns ind nostril
rims are a startling contrast to the
snowy robe
They have a large black rubbery
sac at the base Of each horn. This is
their writing fluid. For the goats slash
bushes and shrubs along the trail,
leaving the odor of musk there. You
can see the ridges on the older horns
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.


Careful Counting. to hnesse clubs.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Mr. Maier simply led the queen of
spades, on which West discarded dia-
mond and dummy the five Of clubs. A
small club was then played dummy
winning with the ace. On the thir-
teenth heart Mr.. Maier discarded the
10 of spades, and West was squeezed.
If he threw his high diamond, it would
establish the diamond in dummy, so
he was forced to discard another club.
The jack of clubs was then played, Mr..
Maier's king picking up the two re-
naming clubs and the eight winning
the last trick, which gave him his con-
tract.
Careful counting had eliminated the
necessity for taking the club finesse,
which would have lost the game.
(Copyright. 1936.)
=. The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
selt-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II your desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send. with your request, a
stamped t3-centl. self-addressed. large size
envelope to the Four Aces. Inc, 13O West
Forty-second street. New York City, and
you will receive an outline without any
charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Careful Counting.
As We have often remarked, the
most important essential in good
dummy play is ability to count the
opponents distribution. No better
evidence Of this could be shown than
in the following hand played by Mer-
win D. Maier of New York City:
North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

made by the slashing among the
branches.
Any herbage that lives and grows
where they live is eaten. The salt licks
are visited regularly. The slender
hoofs kick away the snow to uncover
lichen and bits of grass. Twice day
food is sought. Much water is drunk.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
COMEHOW I got

SOMEHOW aoV 0s I got
- q right smart
kick out Of what
happened W h e n
Linda P ars o n S
started in trying
to shape destiny
where her daugh-
ter Sue was con-
cerned. Seems like
Sue had been go
ing around that
S UNI m er Wit h
young Jimmy Kent
and they were get
ting to like each
other too much to
suit Linda. Any
body could see
they were that
way about each
other. and Linda
. must have got a
!. spell of that age
, old maternal in
stinct of meddling
that gets the best
of them one time
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Mormon Pageant Held.

PALMYRA, N. Y, July 27 P).-
The pageant of the Book of Mormon
will become an annual event of the
L. o. S. Church, Donald B. Cotton,
president of the eastern state area
of the church, announced last night
following its first presentation at Hill
Cumorah, near here.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
ed grin, last thing
Monday night.
II II X Il

y X y \
LIE HAD avoided
getting cor
nered and Linda
had no way Of
knowing just how
they stood. Any
way, at breakfast
she insisted that
he stay through
the week. Sue was
coming down to
breakfast regularly
now, so Linda just
had to let things
slide. She could
see, straight OF,
that Jimmy was
no longer the light
of Sues day, and
that kept her from
b eing too sore
about not knowing
anything for GER
tain
Evening star., 1936-07-27

At the Teatro Colon, the Buenos
Aires Opera House, there are separate
box Offices for men and women.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Gard Party
OftheO. E.S.
Tomorrow
Esther Chapter Com
pletes Plans for An
nual Event.

~ NE of the important social
functions of Easter week will
be the annual Spring card
~ party given by Esther Chap
ter, No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star.
in the large ball room of the Willard
Hotel. tomorrow afternoon from to
5 o'clock. The worthy grand matron,
Mrs. Frank A. Kreglow, Of the Grand
Chapter of the District of Columbia
will be the guest of honor.
Included in the list of prominent
patronesses are Mrs. Melvin c. HaZen,
Mrs. Needham c. Turnage, Mrs.
Minnie Keyes. Mrs. Rose A. Yost, Mrs
Edward F. Brashears, Mrs Joseph
MilanS, Mrs. George Pitt, Mrs Leila
Cooke, Mrs. Charles Greenstreet, Mrs.
Charles S. Eisinger, Mrs. A. w. Cald-
we'll Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, Mrs
Anna Belle Stewart, Mrs. William w.
Torbet, Mrs. William T. Reed. Mrs.
Karl D. LooS, Mrs. Louis Allen Smith,
Mrs. Allen Hagerty, Mrs. William
Dunham, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Leora w. Parks, Mrs. H. A. Haywood,
Mrs. Egbert Clark, Mrs. Walter Gard
Mrs. Charles Perley Smith, Mrs.
Luther Speer, Mrs. John L. Weaver,
Mrs. D. F. Gross, Mrs. George A.
Myers, Mrs. James E. Mulcare, Mrs.
H. j. Landrus, Mrs. Lloyd Morrison,
Mrs. Harry Wen( !. Mrs w. Stuart
Hodge, Miss Ella McCord, Mrs. Frank
Murphy. Mrs. Effie Roberts, Mrs.
George w. Evans, Mrs. Paul 3 Cromlin,
Mrs. E. E. Hoist Mrs. William P. Herbst,
Mrs. Frank Hines, Mrs. Albert c. Shafer,
Mrs. Elisha Hanson, Miss Grace Long,
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham, Mrs.
William E. Birgfeld. Mrs. Charles
ConSaul, Mrs. May Meyers McElroy,
Mrs. Christian Heurich Miss Mathilda
Heuser, Mrs. J. Bernard Jones, Mrs.
Paul Dietrich, Mrs. Luther r. Ray,
Miss Mabel Hiatt, Mrs. George Lewis,
Mrs. Martha Magruder, Miss Virginia
Barber, Mrs. Louis L. Bowdler, Mrs.
Daisy M Breakey, Mrs. F. ]. Null
kern, Miss Nelsine Howell, Mrs. Har-
riet F JunkinS. Mrs. George o. Sam
ford. Mrs. Louise Watson, Dr. Alice
w. Downey, Mrs. Bryan L. Milburn,
Mrs P F. Snyder. Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, Mrs Frederick Yates. Mrs. .sTill-
man B. Parks. Mrs. John w. Dunham,
Mrs. Raymond L. Keith. Mrs Almond.
Mrs. Ernest c. Lee, Mrs. Alice M.
Talbert. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Mrs.
Eugene Thompson, Mrs NJ E. Healy,
Mrs. C. NJ Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Gus
tafson, Mrs. W. Lester Baker, Mrs.
William H. Moran, Mrs. Aura Jones.
Mrs j w. Byler, Mrs. Belle Williams,
Mrs David Salmon, Miss Emma T.
Hahn, Mrs. John S. Duvall, Mrs.
Alfred Hagerty and Mr.. Henry Bur-
roughs, the chapters patron.
Mrs. William T. Reed, matron of
the chapter. will act as hostess.
Chalrmen of the committees in
charge are: Mrs. j. Edwin Reid pat
ronesses; Mrs. Luther r. Ray, reserva-
tions; Mrs. j. Bernard Jones' prizes;
Mrs Joseph F. Lyvers. tickets; Mrs.
j. Edwin Reid will preside at the
candy table.
Miss Anna Park is general chair
man. assisted by Mrs. May P Glib
bon, first vice chairman, and Mrs.
Daniel P. Bush, second vice chairman.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousand of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels, stimulating
them to natural action and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with con-
stipation with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vege-
table compound; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or two
at bedtime for a week and note the
effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

pital he resided at the Lee House,
Fifteenth and l. streets.
He was member of the National
Press Club, the University Club and
the B. B. French Lodge of Masons.
He leaves four brothers, Samuel B.
Pack, lawyer Of this city; Meyer and
Nathan Pack. both of Philadelphia,
and DR.. Julian Pack, New York City,
and sister. Mrs. 3. B. Greller, also
of New York.
Funeral services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be
private at Philadelphia Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Deaths Reported.

Joseph c. Ficklin. II. Emergency Hospital.
Martha L. Mawson, 10. 49O7 Wisconsin
Ernest L. Wade. IL Garfield Hospital
Anna M Walter 20. 10g 18th St ne
Lenora F. Da wilkins, 66, 1900 Orren St ne.
Walter o. Davis, 65. 1920 Monroe st.
Joseph L. Proctor 80 2650 Wisconsin ave.
Marie T. Greenslade, SO, Emergency Hos
ANNE Boyd. SO. 100 18th st. ne.
Thomas Marshall, 81. Gallnger Hospital.
Katie Hamilton, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Bertha E. Miller A., 1920 N st.
Marjorie Hutter. 26. Providence Hospital.
grace Thjes. "a, Pgoyidence Hospital:
William Spirer. Fl. Emergency Hospital.
Joe BARLEY. ). Children'S Hospital
Infant Clyde Salo, Children'S Hospital.
Infant Steve Boutselis. Children's Hospital.
John c. Thompson. GA. in front 5Sth
Elenora c Rufin. 80. 1473 Florida ave.
John Bryce. ST. Gallinger Hospital.
GSeorse Finley. p, Emergency Hospital
Hattie Jackson, AZ. 226 D st. sw
Herbert L. Johnson. 80. 645 South Caro-
Frederick Moss. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernestine Lyon. 9. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Barbara E. Rice. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
HAROLD PACK DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Long Illness Fatal to Direc-
tor of Procurement in
Treasury.

Harold j. Pack, special assistant to
Admiral Christian Joy Peoples, di-
rector Of procurement, Treasury De-
partment, died in Sibley Hospital yes
terday after an illness Of several
months. He would have been 81 on
April %.
Mr.. Pack was graduated from
George Washington University with
bachelor and master Of law degrees.
For many years he engaged in the
practice Of law here, specializing in
Government contract matters before
the executive departments and the
Court of Claims, where he appeared
in many important cases. He for
merly was chief clerk of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts and civilian
assistant to the paymaster general Of
the Navy. Prior to going to the hos
Evening star., 1936-04-13

of the same good horses that ran on
Saturday will be entered again.
Seen at the races the first day were
Mrs. Richard E. Byrd and Mr.. Thomas
Byrd, MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Bassett, Mr. and Mrs.
George Garret', Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Shaw and their guest, Mrs. Ella de
Peyster of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Patton and Mr.. and Mrs. Spill
man of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas U. Dudley and Thomas u.
Dudley, jr, and Miss Jane Dudley;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beverley Mason,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Bearns, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buchanan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Charington, Mrs. Grace
Eustis, Mrs. James Dunn, Miss Martha
Blair. Kathleen Norris, well-known
authoress. Mrs. John A. Hull. Miss
Emily North King, Miss Jane Wilbur.
Mrs. Marion du Pont Somerville, Harry
D. Kirkover, Arthur Godfrey, Lewis
Merryman, North Fletcher, Basil Hall,
Reed Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ex-
nicios, DR.. Fred Sanderson, DR..
Thomas Neill, George Plummer, Rob-
ert Montgomery, Roland Dawson
Louie Leith, Adrian Iselin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Brewer, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles v. Cushman
who will soon move into their place,
Windsor, purchased last Fall. Wind
sor was an old Harrison home for
years, was then owned by Miss Mary
Tyler and Mr.. Harrison Tyler, who
sold it to Col. Dorsey Cullin. from
whom Mr. Cushman bought it. Wind
sor is one of the loveliest places in this
part of the country, situated at the
foot of the Blue Ridge Mountain across
the road from Llangollen, the farm
bought by John Hay Whitney few
years ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

- ATURDAY, after one of the very
best days racing ever had at
Middleburg, every one left the
~ course to hurry to one or the
other of the many nice parties that
were being given for crowds of visitors
here Freddy Warburg gave delight
full party at Dundrillin, where he
christened the enormous silver Middle
burg Bowl he won at the Hunter
Trials short time ago with his good
hunter Meath. The beautiful trophy.
which holds about gallons, was filled
to the 'brim with ice cold, sparkling
champaign, which made the guests
more and more gay as the afternoon
wore into evening!
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Guest en-
tertained a number of friends for tea
ana cocktails, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Llewellyn had a large party, as
did Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mcconnell, Mrs. Newell Ward
Evening star., 1936-04-13
100 Hurt in Canton Fire.

HONGKONG, April 13 P.-A fire
and explosion in Canton injured 100
persons and did $500,000 property
damage yesterday, said an oficial re-
port issued here.
A government munitions store, rice
mills and so shops were destroyed.
Intervening canals saved other mills
In the congested district.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Eugenics Leader to Speak.

Rev. George Reid Andrews, secre-
tary of the American Eugenics Society.
will speak on ''Tomorrow's Children
at the first round-table luncheon OF
the National Committee on Federal
Legislation for Birth Control tomor-
row The meeting will be held at
1890 pm. at the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Rumanian Work Law.

Rumania has decreed that per cent
of the workers on any undertaking
must be Rumanians.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

and Miss Rose Mary Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hit and scores of others.
In fact all of the houses in the neigh
borhood were thrown open for enter
tanning. and numerous people went
from one party to another. Among
those who gave large dinner parties
that night we're Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Metcalf. A
delightful dance given by the Met
calls lasted into the early morning
hours.
The churches of Middleburg and
Upperville were crowded to overflow
ing on Easter Sunday. Even the aiSles
were filled with rows of chairs to take
care of the many who attended Serv-
ices. The lovely afternoon was spent
driving around, calling from house to
house. Nearly all of the visitors are
staying on in the country for the sec
ond days racing on Wednesday. and
Evening star., 1936-04-13

the six events are we'll filled. Some
of the same good horses that ran on
Saturday will be entered again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
Paper to Give
Picnic for
MANY Families

On Labor Day this publication
will sponsor a picnic and outing to
which all the families of the I'M
employed, the families of those who
have had but little employment and
all their children and dependents
are invited for day of recreation
with everything needed for enjoy
ment furnished free.
There will be games of all kinds
for the children and for the grown
ups too; free barbecue with lots of
iced drinks, pop, ice cream and
lemonade.
At GlenwOOd Park
The park selected is Glenwood
and the date is Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
Atlas Paint & Wallpaper Co., 202 West
Fourth Street.
Ayd & Dudley, 20 W: 7th st.
Bond Liquor Store, Att Wabasha.
e eRnEal GUpi sSk9 loo Sh e. 7th ST. ST. h
Castle Inn, Dale and st. Anthony
Cottage Shoe Store, E. 7th st.
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter.
Enger Supply Co.. 11S West Seventh
Boyd Service-Dale and West Central.
Doroshow Fur Co., 80 e. 9Th ST..
Fidelity Storage & Transfer. 126 e.
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 4O4 Wabasha
Hamline Cleaners, 72S N. Smelling Ave.
Theodore Goodman, Jewelry, "a E. 7th.
L. w. Jordan, Autos. 14S1 University
Ave.
Kogen Fur Co., "a E. Sixth st.
Leonard Sporting Goods. 391 Wabasha
st.
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street.
Minnesota Cleaners. 633 Selby- Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, SIG Rondo st.
Northern States Power, st. Paul.
Owens Motor, Inc.-709 University Ave.
]. F. Ptacek & Son, ACT Robert st.
Princess Hats, E. 7th st.
Rosen Fashion Shop, 20 E. Sixth ST.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1915.
RiverdaIe Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
Sirott Pharmacy, Rondo at Grotto
South St. Paul Used Car Exchange-S46
st. Paul Liquor House, 9Th and Sibley
Sansby Bros, 800 University Ave.
FISHER Fur Co., 412 Minnesota
Twin City Furnace Co., 1451 Uni
versity Ave.
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, II w. 7th.
Wormser Hats, East Seventh St.
Wormser Hats, 112 East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats, 404 Robert St.
North Western Fuel Co., Fl West 9Th st:
A. M. Miller Co., Furs, 372 Minnesota st.