davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Bf SISTER MARY "a daii. menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT
BY SISTER MARY

'''p' 'SiA -i-N iN
 ca daily menu for the stout and thin)
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT
 Four tablespoons stewed rhuba rb F cup gluten grits. cup vegetable soup, . small lentil eroauettes, 1 cup fresh string beans. 1 cup beet greens tablespoons orange souffle, mac aroons, l toasted cheese sandwich. 1 medium sized tomato on ounces Watercress with lemon siuice, gluten ron, pint skinned milk, F pat of butter.
 Total calories. l1G5. Protein. 254: rat, S24; carbohydrate, 5S7. Iron, .o207 gram.
 Lentil Croquettes
 one cup lentils, IA cup dried lima l beans, medium sized onions, ta- blespoons minced parsley. teaspoon salt 7 blades celery, eggs, 1 table spoon butter, i tablespoon flour, E cup milk, ia cup sifted dried bread crumbs.
 Wash lentie an dbesns and soak over night in cold water. In the morning drain and cook in boiling salted water until tender. It will take about two quarts Of water. Add onions parsley and celery for the last hour Of cooking. When tender and water is absorbed rub through a sieve. Add one egg slightly beaten to pulp. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. When thick and smooth add first mixture. Mix well and spread on platter to cool, When cool shape roll in crumbs. dip in egg slightly beaten with table spoon cold water, roll in crumbs again and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper.
 Total calorics. S8a. Protein, iI5; fat. 2s7, carbohydrate, 1s7. Iron, I.0i2S gram.
 If the croquettes are carefully fried and drained very little fat will cling to them.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 Four tablespoons stewed rhubarb, { cornmeal pancakes, ia cup gluten grits with dates, l cup vegetable soup, tablespoons welsh rarebit on 1.-two triaugles of toast. 3 tablespoons creamed potatoes, 2 lentii croouettes, cun fresh stEing beans with i table. spoon butter and two tablespoons cream, 1 cup beet greens with hard boiled egg, { tablespoons orange souf- he with 1 tablespoon hard sauce, ( tablespoons baked rice pudding with ] tablespoon sugar and is cup cream, tomato on ounces watercress with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 2 whole wheat rolls, tablespoons but ter, pint whole milk, 2 tablespoons grape preserves, ( tablespoons maple sirup.
 Total calories 5s47. Protein, Ss9; fat, l2s1; carbohydrate. 203l. Iron, .01o2 gram.
 Orange Souffle
 Two tablespoons butter. table. spoons flour, cup milk. grated iind and juice Of one large orange, is cup sugar, few grains salt. 1 eggs.
 Melt butter and stir in flour. Add
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
GREEK SITI,ATInN-

London, March 22.--Teiegrams from Athens 10 the Greek legation here today announce that the Greek premier has informed the press that if he is unable 10 reach an agreement with the royalists the end Of tho dynasty will be proclaimed. In this event, if is pointed ont. King George would lose the perquisitcs of his civil
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
THEO. ROBERTS BETTER,

Los Angeles. March a2.-Theodore rived at his Hollywood home today from Pittsburgh. where for weeks he had been dangerously ill. Roberts, still weak. was carried from the train on stretcher, he declared he woud' live to film many more pictures.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Letter from Leslie Prescott io Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secret
 nrawpr

IL doesn't seem possible, little Mar auise, that ones life can completely change in twenty-four hours.
 Yesterday, when wrote you, l think was the happiesi woman on earth, and today know there is none more miserable.
 Jack seemed so pleased and happy 10 have me home. He had 9 nice dinner waiting for me. and alter we had put the baby to bed he came and sat beside me on the sofa, and put ting his arm around me and drawing my head over on his shoulder, he
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

Ido my housework, so my mother told me Ito take Lydia E. |Pinkham's vegeta- ble Compound. The |frstbottle helpedme |so much that 1 took six more bottles and felt fine. I have just |given birth to q nice baby girl and am feeling strong and
 well. So different from the way l felt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
The Last Rites

Papa: I hear that Charlie Green is going to be married next week.
 Little Robert (whose ideas on the subject are somewhat confused): The last three days they give him every thing to eat he asks for, don't they Papa ?-Yorkshire Post.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
FAVORITE IN PARIS

Here is one of the attractive knitted coats that Paris takes to so kindly. These wraps are very soft and may be worn loosely belted or drawn about the figure closely as the cne photographed. They are un- excelled for sport wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
.Gossip;s Corner
Pearl Bracelet

The most popular bracelet at the present time is the one of many strands of pearls wound several times about the wrist.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Popular i'urs

Summer ermine, Russian kit fox, dyed squirrel. baby fox and grisette the popular furs for summer to be used on coats and capes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Scarfs Popular

Scarfs are quite as popular for evening as for day wear. They are worn inside the evening wrap and knotted about the shoulder while dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Improve Potatoes

Old potatoes are very much i'm proved in flavor if they are soaked for an hour or so fin cold water, then plunged into boiling salted water.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Full Rufle

! The perfectly straight frock for
 summer is quite apt to have a wide
 circular or full ruffle finishing it about the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Coat Banding

Coats that are not banded with fur may have band Of material in a darker shade forming morrow out line.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Cooking Pr,Ines

It is unnecessary 10 sweeten prunes if you will cook them slowly after having soaked them overnight in water.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Seasoninc

Keep all seasonings in closed re- ceptacles. All of the smell that creeps out means the strength is being lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Use Soap

When making eyelets in linen. place your material over cake of white soap and the edges will not ravel.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
.SniIr Milk. Soda

Sour milk and soda are preferable to sweet milk for gingerbread, bis cults or griddle cakes as they make a lighter dough.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
ScalIOps

scallops of organdie are very effec- tive on Peter Pan collar and cuff sets.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Oil of Cellar

Oil the inside of the boxes in which you store away your winter garments with oil Of cedar.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Skirts Shorter

Skirts are growing much shorter, though they are not so eNaggeratedly so as few years ago. With boyish styles so prevalent, the long skirt is out of the picture.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

The newest gloves are Of glace, very short, and frilled with rufIles of perforated kid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
WEAK, RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta. ble Compound Made Mrs.
 Dube Well and Strong

E. Hartford, Conn. After . severe sickness was SO weak that could not
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

FASHION SERVICE.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
CLUBWOMEN CONFER
AT BREAKFAST TABLE
Nominating Committee to Elm
mate Candidate-Mrs. Van
Winkle to Speak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Calf, June 1o-A
breakfast table conference of the
nominating committee this morning
was the first event of Importance on
today's program of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, in seven
teenth biennial session here. What
the committee members agreed on
over the toast and grape fruit was to
he announced to the assembled dele
gates shortly after noon, and mas
much as it concerned the elimination
"t one of three candidates for preSi-
dent of the federation their report
WAS eagerly awaited.
presentation of second group OF
resolutions was another item of buSi-
ness on the program. Two social
fFSlene resolutions sponsored by DIR.
Rachelle Garrow of Chicago were
slated for discussion, the first strong
ly lndorSlng sex education as Il
means of bringing about "a higher
and nobler relationship between men
and women, and the second calling
on all women to devote more atten-
ton to the study of the problems of
sex delinquency and the newer meth
DDS of dealing with them.
Public health and welfare problems
were up for discussion by various
speakers at the afternoon session.
social Obligations to Childhood" was
the topic chosen by JeSsica PeiXotto
professor of social economics at the
University of California; Another
featured address was Mrs. VI. c. Van
Wrinkles talk on "Policewomen."
Mrs. Van Wrinkle is director of the
WomenS : bureau of the Washington.
II. C., police department.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
TO MEET IN NEW CHURCH.
D. c. Baptist Association Will
Convene Tomorrow Afternoon.

The semiannual meeting of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches Will open in the new Ta-
koma Park Baptist Church, Piney
branch road and Aspen street, Ia
koma Park, tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Gratz +. Dunkum, the mod :
orator, will preside.
tddresSe will be made at the
q afternoon session by Mrs. Henry
Sheriff, DR.. g. q. Johnson, Jesse q.
Smith. Rev. DR.. Henry }. Smith of
Pttworth Church and DIR. Il W. o.
Millington. Rev. DIR. W. J. Hubba rd
will give. the Invocation. From $50
to pm. "A supper will be served by
the Ladies' Aid Society, after which a
song service will be conducted by
Percy Foster.
Rev. DR.. J. II. Strong will give the
Invocation at the evening session, and
Mrs. T.. Hilton Jack son. Rev. Dr. T.. c.
Primm and Miss Kathleen Mallory,
corresponding secretary of the
"omans Missionary Union of the
Southern Baptist Convention. will
speak. \ pageant entitled Hanging
| p q Sign" will be presented by the
young people of Fifth Baptist Church.
The committee in charge consists of
Rev. Dr. William T. La Rue. cha ir-
man: Miss Lillian Williams and Rev.
pr. &. l.. Austin.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
FAMILY OF SEVEN
PERISHES IN FLOOD
Nine Lose Lives in West Virginia
Cloudburst-Twenty Houses
Washed Away.

By the Associate Press.
2, BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June 10.-Nine
persons were killed and a score of
houses were washed away in Mercer and
Mcdowell Counties yesterday by flood
following a rainstorm that reached the
proportions of cloudburst
Sections of Norfolk and Western rail-
road branch lines and sidetracks to sew
eral mining operations were washed out
An entire family of seven persons was
wiped out in Mercer County when their
home was buried under huge pile of
slate which had been dislodged by the
high water and swept against the house.
Two members of a rescue party at
tempting to work an opening through
the buried house were killed when a
second slate pile crashed against the
first
Communication Affected.
The house wrecked stood at the foot
of the slate pile at the Pinnacle opera
ton of the American Coal Company.
Wire communication in the affected area
was crippled by the flood, but the report
of the casualties was verified in a brief
telephone conversation with officials of
the coal company. At that time the
names of the victims were not known.
Waters from swollen mountain streams
caused Crane Creek to leave its chan
mel. the flood carrying bridges. houses
and all movable objects within its path.
The main line of the Norfolk and West
>railroad between North Fork and
Ennis, d distance of three and one-half
miles, was completely inundated. and all
traffic was held UP between the two
points. In Keystone and Welch the wa
ters of Elkhorn Creek flooded some of
the business districts of those towns
Evening star., 1924-06-10
SEEK REPRESENTATION.
District Veterans Want Comrade
Named as Democratic Delegate.

Democratic members of veterans
organizations in the District have
launched a movement to have Il for
mcr service man included in the
Democratic delegation from the Dis
trict of Columbia to the New York
convention.
Plans now arc being made for a
mass meeting To be held in q few
days at which the Democratic vet
Grams choice for their representative
al the convention will be selected
and submitted for inclusion in the
group of Democrats who will repre-
sent the District Democratic voters.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Fountain Pens

A necessity in every walk
of life. These are short
models, with gilt. cap and
ring for girls and larger size
with l4-karat role d G1
gold band for boys PA
Evening star., 1924-06-10
IngersoU Pencils

Ready-points, always at
your service. Aluminium.
nickle, silver or gold plated.
SOC to $3.50
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Washable Hats

Marine, MILDLY. tams and
rah rah and turned-up brim
styles, of washable fabrics in
khaki, white duck and COM
bination colors. Priced 49c.
Others from S5c to Sl.98.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

ings event and lay in a goodly sup
ply to last through the Summer.
Of gingham and percale in numer-
Gus attractive patterns and colors
featuring the use of hand embroid-
cry, stitching, applique and lace
edge. Finished with novel pockets
and sashes. Regular and extra
sizes, but not in every size.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Gifts for
Graduates
For Sun or Rair,
The Smartest Costume
Is Incomplete
Without

A good-looking silk UNI
brella, in navy, purple, brown,
garnet and green; 8 or 10 rib
style, with amber or white
tips and ferrules. Short,
stubby model, with
leather straps or C1 SA
thongs ... ~I IsCo
Evening star., 1924-06-10
1000 Ne,U Apron Frocks
Specially Purchased for
a Super Value Event

Embracing dozens Of new styles in
cool, Summer colors and combina-
tons. Warm weather brings extra
needs for airy, crisp and clean-look-
ing frocks for the home. Working
in hot kitchens won't feaze one if
garbed in cool, clean apron frocks, so
take advantage of this special saw
THIRD rInoR
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Bathing Suits

One-piece cotton suits in
maroon, navy and black:
white and color trimming.
Sizes 4 to IA years. &C, &c,
CSC.
WOOL JERSEY BATH.
ING SUITS, in California
style. Sizes 26 to 8. Priced
LITTLE BOYS SUITS,
one-piece style, of wool jer-
sey. Sizes 2 to 7 years.
Priced I.z5.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Euery Boy
Needs Extra
Knickers

KHAKI KNICkERS, tai
lored of excellent quality
khaki; belt loops, hip and
watch pockets. Sizes 8 to 18
years. Priced~98c to $l.98.
LINEN KNICKERS, nat
ural tan shades; also tan and
gray crash. Sizes 8 to II
years. Priced $1.25 to $1.65.
PALM BEACH KNICK.
ERS, label sewed in every
pair. Sand, gray. brown.
Sizes 8 to II. Priced H.95.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05

emerged. they saw Anna Grey weep
Ing Historically in the shadows.
''Poor kid" said Kitty. Lets
so and tell her"
Anna looked up with a fearful
face as they approached.
Listen, my dear" Kitty began.
.Oh, you've got your excuses
ready, no doubt" sobbed Annn.
you're a bad, wicked woman to
lead my husband astray."
Honest. Anna, we knew you
were there. and 1t was just a
joke"
"Oh, won't stay and listen to
those falsehoods Anna cried.
Harry! Harry. you must choose
between us once and for ALL" she
cried. dramatically. (Which Is. 1t :
Which?"
"Why, you. Anna. Of course. -
stammered Harry. But honest, 1t
was q joke. and"
She flung her arms around his
neck. "Oh, Harry. It's 80 noble Of
YOU trying to shield her" she cried.
'Tt's Just like you. I've always been
80 proud Of you. and l just knew
you could attract the ladies II you
wanted to, and was so angry you
wouldn't, and l wanted you to make
me jealous so that you'd be dearer
to me than ever"
"Um-yes," answered Harry
thoughtfully.
90. 1894. Western Newspaper union.S
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05
Medal Play Best
Test of Ability?
Demands Are More EXacting
Than in Match Play And
Bad Shots You Make Draw
Deeper Penalties

Whether medal or match play is
tn. best test of skill will probably
be a dcbatablc point among golfers
as long as the game is played and
misplayed. Medal play is unques-
t,onably more cXacting, since every
bad shot represents a separate and
irescapable penalty, which is re-
flected in the total score regard
less of, how we'll all the other shots
were played.
In match play it is possible to
make four or five bad shots in sue
cession and yet suffer only the loss
of single hole. The element of
imminent disaster is less pronounc-
cd in match play. In match play
YOU can dismiss badly played hole
with the philosophy that you will
surely do better on the subsequent
ones.
You have no such reassuring men
tai balm to apply in medal play
brassie at the third hole, the miss
ed putt at the ninth and the out Of
bounds drive at the sixteenth have
been charged against you and that
you will not be able to get away
from them in the posting Of the to
tai scores
This does not prove, of course
= that medal play is sitter test thar
match play but it does show thai
both phases demand a different ant
distinct working of the mental pro
cesses. Perhaps this explains VIII!
some Of our stars are unbeatable
medal players but poor match play
ers, and vice versa.
Bobby Jones, for example, is bet
ter at medal play than match. A
least he has been more successful
Il, the former over a stretch o
years, having improved his standin,
ii the open championships yearl
until finally he arrived at the top
Max Marston, on the other hand
is one OF the finest match player
in the country but an ordinary scor
er at medal play. The Philadelph
ian won the amateur championship
last summer at Flossmoor, beatina
Jones among others. In the final
he demonstrated his fondness fo
the man-to-man game by winnin
over Jess Sweetser, defending cham
pion, after going two extra holes.
Marston's uncertainty as a media
player was shown at Brookline tw
years ago, when he failed to qualify
Marston is entered in the open a
Detroit-a medal play test. Wei
ho, m nro than mildly surnriSed If h
finishes am ong the first ten.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05

In the play for the open golf
Championship of America over the
Oakland Hills course, Detroit, June
IS, Bobby Jones OF Atlanta, an
amateur will be the defending cham
p'on.
Jones is the fourth amateur in the
history of the game in America to
take the field as Il defender.
No amateur has ever repeated in
the open.
Francis Ouimet of Boston was the
first amateur to win the event, the
caddy graduatae triumphing at
Brooklinc in 1913.
jerry Travcrs OF New York scored
in 1915 at Baltusrol and was the
second amateur to achieve the dis
tinction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05
The Green-Eyed
Monster
By JUDY BLAIR

"Give me something to be 5eai-
Gus for suggested Hamblin.
Mrs. Hamblin nodded assent.
"That's the only cure, Harry" She
said. If once she had some reason
to be jealous Of you. maybe she
wouldn't he SO absurd about ridicu'
lous things like that girl In the
shop"
Grey wrinkled his forehead In
thought. The Hnmblins aud the
Greys were old friends but Mrs.
+! Grey's jealousy Of her husband OF
five years standing was threatening
to disrupt his home. II he spoke
to girl, If girl smiled pleasantly
at him, like the girl in the depart
ment store, he heard about 1t for
| days.
It's the only way" said Ham
bin.
Who? began Grey.
"Oh, l guess you could borrow
Kitty. as far as that goes" Hamblin
answered.
Sure, I'll be glad to help you out.
Harry" said Mrs. Hamblln. your
wife's a nice, sensible little WON.
an, but so far as that eternal teai-
| ousy Of hers goes. I've no sympathy
with it at all. She's simply destroy
ing all your happiness"
That's exactly what she's do
ing, hers and mine." said Grey.
"And we're really fond OF each
other, too; that's the absurd part
of it,"
"Tll tell you what we'll do" said
| Kitty Hamblin: and the three con-
spirators put their heads together.
The Greys attended the dance
at the Country club that week. The
Hamblins we're there, too. Kitty
md Anna Grey exchanged gossip
Kitty was the only woman whom,
for some reason, Anna was not jeal.
Gus Of. She let Harry dance with
Anna without demur, but let him
| dance with any other woman. and
his wife's eyes flashed Salvo OF
gunfire at him.
The first time Harry danced with
Kitty Anna looked quite the same
as usual. The second time Kitty
| cOtllu STE, Out VI tIC SOiuSAS VI
! her eyes. Anna was taking inter.
! est. The third time-and they
were dancing with their faces very
close together-Anna's eyes flashed
dangerously. -
"It's working" whispered Kitty.
"Just look at her! My, you're IN
for scene, Harry! l only hope
! YOU manage to cure her. that's all.
With her arm drawn through his
she accompanied him to secluded
part of the club veranda. It was
very secluded, very quiet there, and
overhead was nice, romantic
moon. Kitty took her seat beside
Harry upon a bench behind some
ornamental shrubbery. She peerec
through the leaves. Suddenly she
squeezed Harry's arm. 49,
"She's found u.s." she whispered
Looking through the leaves OF the
ornamental shrubbery. Harry saw
| the dim outlines OF waiting form
which he recognized as his wife's
"You may kiss me now. Harry.
said Kitty.
The kiss that broke the silence o.
fthe night sounded like the burstin,
! OF motor car tire. A gasp CAM
from the other side Of the shrub
bRry. Next .mQment.-2S--th the pal!
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05

BOSTON GOES
INTO LEAD
Tops Yankees in the Amer
lean League Race

Chicago, June 5-Thc Boston Red
Sox took the lead in the American
League race yesterday, defeating st.
Louis 6 to 5, while the New York
Yankees were being defeated by
Chicago. 4 to 3. Boston won a
slugging duel, while the White SoX
won when Ted Lyon b2stcd Joe
Bush in Il pitching duel.
Cleveland went into last place, be-
ing defeated by Philadelphia, to 3,
and Detroit beat Washington, 6 to b.
when Fothcrgill, a pinch hitter, sing
led in the tenth with the bases full.
In the lone National League
game St. Louis pounded five Phila-
delphia pitchers for a total of 10
hits, the Cardinals winning II to 5.
freigau, Cardinal infielder, gather
ed four hits, one n double, in five
times at bat, and stole four bases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05
BOOK PURCHASE,
IS UPHELD.
Supreme Court Decides Act
Is Constitutional

The supreme court, in an opinion
handed down yesterday afternoon
that the legislative act directing the
expenditure of $4,000 Of the lawyers
license fund for books and repairs
to books i'm the state library, was
not unconstitutional. The decision
afrirms Judge Jansonius of the Bur-
leigh district court.
The 1928 legislature had made the
appropriation from funds in custody
of the State Bar Board, and which
were derived from the annual SIS
license fee of lawyers. The Bar
Board brought an action to prevent
such use of funds, and alleged the
act of the legislature was invalid.
The court held that "The State Bar
Board, appointed under the provis-
ions of chapter 60, laws of 1919, as
board, has not such an interest
in the funds resulting from the ex-
actions imposed by said chapter SO
as will clothe it with the right to
challenge the constitutionality of an
act disposing Of the excess of such
funds above the cost of carrying out
the regulatory provisions thereof
PARALLEL PARKING
Fargo, N. D., June 5-Police Com
m;cc;npor Iobn HoUa,, wos inStrI1 rt N
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05

Chick Evans of Chicago made it
two in row for the amateurs by
winning the championship the fol-
lowing year at Minikahda with a
score Of 2S6 mark which has yet
to be equaled.
Jones crashed through last sum-
rer at Inwood after Il dramatic
pi;y-off with Wee Bobby Cruick-
shank.
Thus four amateurs have stepped
in and taken all the glory from the
profe essionals since 1913.
1t follows then that the percent
age is against an amateur winning
this year
But Jones is the greatest stroke
player in the game, bar none, and
he figures to be dangerous all the
, way, tradition or no tradition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-05

SH0WERSFALL

Scattered showers again benefit
ted some parts of North Dakota
yesterday, the weather bureau re-
ports for "a hours ending at a. m.
today show. Precipitation recorded
in the state follows: Armenia 03;
Bottineau II; Devils Lake .02; Fcs-
senden IT; Grand Forks IA; James
town OF; Larinrorc 40; Minot .O5;
Napoleon .O2; Pembina 80; Willis
ton .O4; Moorhead, Minnesota, .08.