davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-27

maker, Hassan Alhabbal, in the Ara
bian Nights" who carried his treasure
in the folds Of his turban until the
kite flew down and took it off? 1t
was most extraordinary to have a
kite behave so, but quite usual to
carry ones treasure In ones turban.
1T apparently remained for the occi-
dental mind to perfect the pocket
And having perfected 1t as matter
of usefulness, we proceeded to make
II an object of adornment.
In mid-Victorian days apparently
pockets, like talkative children and
hearty laughter had to be suppressed.
AT any rate, 1T was in that period that
they were ingeniously placed between
the cores of enormous skirts. But in
earlier, franker days, as at the pres
ent time, pockets come out into the
open.
Quite the newest sort of pocket re-
sembles a little frilled bag and is
applied on the skirt or jacket just
below the hip. Lanvin in Paris has
scored hit by the use of these pock-
cts. There are double-pufred pockets
well toward the back of the hips on
some of the new frocks that give al
most the effect Of small panniers.
On tailored suits and frocks one
small pocket placed above another.
The sketch also shows a little
pocket on a blue rep coat trimmed
with plaid ruffie to match the blouse.
lnlS IS clever IDEA. eulle olten
pockets are made to match turned
back cuffs-so that when the hand IS
thrust i'll the pocket the materials
match.
A clever idea is the pocket that
buttons on. 1t is Sketched as IL ap-
peared on a sport coat of green kasha.
Not new but still smart are pockets
at the end OF scarfs. The sketch
shows one in a crepe de chine scarf
trimmed with embroidery made OF
tiny colored buttons.
Copyright, 192i.)
Evening star., 1924-03-27
The Quacks and Peter Rabbit
Are Startled.
Wisdom knows just when TO stay.
Ard when it's best TO run away.
nld Mntbpr Ma arITre

Peter Rabbit was SO interested in
listening 10 the troubles OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack, and Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
were SO occupied in telling Peter
about their troubles, that all three
forgot to watch out FOR possible dan
ger. So 1t happened that they didn't
suspect that any one else was near
until a twig snapped. Hal you heard
the snap of that twig 1t would Rave
seemed 4 very slight noisc-a very
slight noise, indeed. But to Peter
and the Quacks It was as startling
as the bang of a gun would have
been. You see, they knew instantly
tnat some one had crept up very close
TO them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack, who had been
squattinG right out in the open at the
edge of the water, instantly took to
their wings and headed out straight
ror tie middle of the Big River. They
didn't even stop to see what had
frightened them. Peter Rabbit simply
squatted down a little closer to the
round under shelter of brush. Peter
vas too wise to attempt to run away.
To have run would have been to have
shown himself He knew that very
likely he had not been seen, and that
IL was safer to freeZe-that is, to keep
perfectly still, than to run. To run
ming from might be to run right
straight into danger instead Of away
from il.
Peters heart was going thumpity-
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
ARIES.
BY MARY BLAKE.

dIlCS.
There are six adverse aspects in
operation which make the day in
auspicious for all undertakings. There
is danger of accidents, business fail
ures and loss of friends; a strong
tendency to an ugly disposition and
false imaginings.
A child born today will, although
enjoying good health, have q stormy
and tempestuouS career, and will
make few friends, but many enemies.
II today is your birthday, you pos
sess many sterling qualities. but your
ambitions often cause YOU TO do and
to say things which had better been
left unsaid and undone. Regardless
of the position that you occupy, or of
your own environment, you are al
ways striving after bigger but not
necessarily better things. No one
can critize you for this. Every one
admircs those who are reaching out
for what looks like the unattaina-
BILE. There are, however, both worthy
and unworthy ambitions; there are
also both worthy and unworthy
means of securing an end. So long as
you control your ambitions along the
right lines and endeavor to secure
your goal by legitimate means. sue
cess will await you and approval
greet you.
You, however, are more ambitious
for the worlds goods than for the
worlds good. Your aspirations are
altogether material, untempered with
Evening star., 1924-03-27
NV Neighbor Says:
Copyright, 1921
Wax preparations

Wax preparations should be
used for oak. Oak dining ia
bles, when no cloth is used, need
considerable care. Overwaxed Ia
bles collect dust, and this gets
rubbed in until the surface be-
comes dull. Overwaxed tables
should be washed.
When we are in q hurry in
the kitchen the corks of the ex-
tract and other small bottles
often become obstinate and
must be dug out with a fork.
Buy some small screw eyes and
faSten one in each of the corks.
They can be changed as the
bottle is emptied, and you will
be pleased at the time and trou-
bic saved by this novel cork
puller.
When the fastener has pulled
out of a glove 1arn the hole
and sew an ordinary dress snap
near the old fastener.
While cooking it is often nee
essary to lay down ones knives
and forks. Unless you have
something on which to place
them, you will most likely put
them on the side of the stove.
This necessitates extra clean
ing. You can prevent this if
you make a knife stand out OF
a piece OF extra heavy card
board, or Il thin wooden board.
Cover this with oilcloth and
place il on side of stove.
For shortening, buy good beef
fat and put it through the meat
chopper. Place it in an enamel
saucepan and cook until well
tried out, stirring occasionally.
After slightly cooling, pour the
grease into q crock. II salt is
added and it is kept closely
covered in a cool place, it Will
keep indefinitely.
Evening star., 1924-03-27


kind kind When you have genuine heart attack believe for the time
he in the world for you.
IS e:
the ' @ @ @ % a so in fashioned ov G s 1a ssy s s
s ana IL , '1'i 5 % miles a 9 M s y ss
s @ s Il 'sss 2? sss ss You 9ss s @ ssss
You You prefeP @ en- hn % % an a a1her the Wedding day.
5 n @ '.s a
"a ses @ s:Sf IS $ s s$s Ss n
sS: IS 81 & IL
s & aaa d Ssr sss y.ssa ana and
al impul to mother i'm?
" H fee; s! % hss % ; s % s be
M H 5 S @ yPss a. an e1eaas % h h @
,axa
eleven years and have two children
y @ T my 4 @ % hoy how nine Ny PSHas DIS good s
E 5r:9
& his n s1a h @ He % neS @ all 5 & of said
% right s ,ns a@1 ssp5ey sF G il S SE5
Forget sister forget The very first quality that wife
S rs Ts she gsa asa 'PS sFs T 5 ss
YOU % a IS n % % sotss oa sa y2s than ss him
s.ss
e Reyn @ @ % % Th & bsssos you have wouldn't talk
Brigham Young!
the sss IN % % @ tells @ S ssA ss @ s
gx sSH M Of small h % @ Tor he n Who S'1nF an 1s4 o
is
29 saS d Want RI sss fa5 % WIN
ido ns" DoSTF m 9TH er5snd pS
rs 1Psn IsS p s snsssgs es9 ;s @ s W sv
his
fellows
sight unseen do not see
5 lin lie
SO
n il
and
Copyrsh
Evening star., 1924-03-27

III this is to be school orchestra" :"
said Mr.. Tucker. the director, after
the students had given their first re-
cital successfully, you shouldn't have
a teacher for a leader when you per-
form. You should have one of your
own number stand in front to keep
time for you"
81 believe he's right" agreed Ellis.
when we play at school assembly
next week let's choose some one to
lead"
Suppose we let the one who does
the best work this week have the
honor of leading" was Mr.. fuckers
suggestion.
This met the approval of the group,
so each began TO practice hard SO the
honor would be his. But Mary prac-
ticed harder than anybody else. That's
why she was selected.
Mary deserves to wear this pink
taffeta party dress since she has
earned the title of orchestra leader.
II is trimmed in blue. The head band
is blue with pink flowers, the hose
are pink and the tops are blue.
Copyright, 1e24.)
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Me and pop went to the movies last
mite, being a kind of a sad pickture
about people merdering each other
and then wishing they hadent, and all
of suddin herd something rite next
to me and it was pop snoring to him.
self with his eyes shut, me thinking,
G, he aint even watching it, he awt
to get his money back
Giving me ideer how to make
, some money, and got up and wawked
back and the man that takes tickits
at the door was still there's only he
wasent taking tickits on account of
everybody being in, me saying to him.
Hay mister, there's a man in there and
he's asleep SO he can't get eny good
out OF the pickture, so do you think
he can get his money back?
That's a tuff question, why don't you
rite to the paper? the man sed.
Being long narrow tickit taker.
and | sed, Well, thawt Id come back
and find out. he's my father.
q, that's different. | dident know he
was a relation of yours, the man sed.
Well now jest wait a minnit, heers
the mana ger, hes the man to decide
that he Sed.
Wich jest then a man with no hair
and glasses came up, the tickit taker
saying, Mr.. Blum, heers a boy wunts
,, refund because his father is asleep
IN there ana cant ln1oy the show.
Well, lets see, that sounds reason
able enuff, but no, on End thawtS his
father is occupying perfeckly good
! sect weather he's asleep or not, and
that's wat we sell, the seets, the man
aEer sed.
We mite go and lift him up and lay
him down in the lie and then give
him refund. the tickit taker sed
and the manager sed, That's a good
| ideer, wunt everybody satisfied, lets
! go and lay him down in the lie and
give the boy the money, how does
that SCOT you, boy?
No, never mind. never mind, I quick
sed. And l went back to my sect agen
and pop was still snoring to himself
without eny ideer of the narro iXcape
j jest saved him from, and after a
vile he woke up saying, Is that darn
! thing still going on?
Meening the pickture, and he went
/ back to sleep agen and stayed there.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Fried Fruit Mush,

Stir one cupfuI of cornmeal slowly
into one quart of boiling salted water.
Boil for ten minutes, stirring con
stantly, then cook in double boiler.
for two hours. Add during the last
half hour cne-third cupful of raisins
or dates cut up fine and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Pour into a bread
pan which has been chilled When
cold, cut in slices, sprinkle lightly
with flour and brown in fat Serv.
with sirup.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Cornmeal Scrapple.

Slice one onion and cook il In beef
suet or marrow until brown. Cut one
and one-half pounds of shin of beef
in two-inch pieces. Add two quarts
of cold water and the onion and cook
slowly until the meat is tender. Cool,
then remove the fat. To the remain
ing liquid add water enough to make
one quart. Add one cupful of corn
meal, one teaspoonful of salt and a
little pepper, and cook for one hour.
Turn into a mold, cool, and when per-
fectly cold cut in slices and fry in
fat until a delicate brown.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

thump, thumpity-thumpa as he peeped
out to see who had snapped that twig.
Then his heart stopped humping.
Peter saw Farmer Browns Boy, and
he did not fear Farmer Browns Boy.
He knew that Farmer Browns Boy
was his friend.
But Peter didn't move. He watched
to see what Farmer Browns Boy was
about, and as he watched he wished
with all his heart that he could tell
Evening star., 1924-03-27
BEEF LOAF.

Mix together one and one
fourth pounds of chopped raw
beef from the bottom of the
round, one tablespoonful of
chopped beef suet, one beaten
egg, one cup of fine dry bread
crumbs, one teaspoonful of salt
and little pepper. Turn into
a buttered baking dish, pour
one cupful OF the thin portion
of a can of tomatoes over the
top and bake for about forty
five minutes.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Cream of Peanut Soup.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of fat, add
half tablespoonful Of minced onion
two tablespoonfuls of -four, one tea
spoonful OF salt, little pepper and
cook thoroughly. Add one cupfuI OF
soup stock and one cupful Of milk
slowly, and cook until smooth. Add
nuts or two tablespoonfuls of peanut
butter last and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

as sure as l live.' exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. Il didn't suppose it was
time for them yet They have arrived
earlier than ! have ever known them
to before. If l had suspected that
they were here i would have taken
care not to snap that twig. II must
be that we are going to have an early
spring, or they wouldn't be up here
yet. l wish l could keep them around
here for a while. Perhaps if I put
some corn out for them they will stay
a while. I'll go straight back home
and get some"
He saw Mr.. and Mrs. Quack set
their wings and drop down on the
water out in the middle of the Big
River. Then whistling nerrily he
turned and tramped back toward
home. Peter watched him go. 'If
could only have told him about Mr.
and Mrs. Quack," thought Peter. "Oh
dear, if / only could have told him."
Copyright. 1924. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-03-27
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

her hair came in with its original
thickness.
The last heard Of Mrs. Graham sh g
had married one of the most sought
after Widowers, a man who had never
looked at her when she was youpc
and unattractive.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Spanish Cake.

Cream half a cupful of fat, add one
cupful of sugar gradually, then the
beaten yolks of two eggs. Add one
and three-fourths cupfuls of flour, IN
which three teaSpoonfulS of bakinp
powder and one teaspoonful of spic.
have been sifted alternately with halt
d cupful of milk. Beat the whites oi
the eggs until stiff and add
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Farmer Browns Boy the dreadful
story of the Quacks. HE would try
TO do something for them. He would
try to help them. I know he would"
thought Peter.
But, of course, he couldn't talk to
Farmer Browns Boy, so he kept still
and watched. Farmer Browns Boy
walked down to the edge of the. Big
River and stood looking off after Dir.
and Mrs. Quack.
THAT was a pair OF Mallard Ducks
Evening star., 1924-03-27

POCKETS IN THE CREPE DE CHINE
SCARF TRIMMED WITH EN-
EMBROIDERY MADE OF TINY
COLoRED BUTTONS. THE SPORT
COAT OF GREEN KASHA HAS
SEPARATE POCKET. WHICH But
TONS ON. THE POCKET ON Blu r
REP COAT IS TRIMMED WITH
RUFFLE OF PLAID SILK TO
MATCH BLOUSE. AT BOTTOM 4
TRIPLE POCKET.
For the pocket is distinctly occidental.
The end of the kimono sleeve serves
for a pouchlike pocket for the Jap
anese lady. In Persia anything from
a dagger to writing tablet can be
carried conveniently and unperceived
in the girdle. Turbans in India and
Arabia make very convenient pockets
Don't you remember the poor rope
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Pocket Is Decorative for Spring
By MARY MARSHALL.

There is much talk of the oriental
influence in women's clothes. From
China, Persia, ancient Egypt, Cam
codia and dozen other countries of
the cast much of the line, trimming
and detail of our clothes is said to
have come.
Some people have become alarmed
over II. But so long as we wear
pockets we can never become COM
pletely ruled by oriental dress ideas.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
CHOCOLATE TAPIoCA.

Scald three cupfuls of milk
in a double boiler, add one-half
cupful of minute tapioca and
cook till clear. Add one even
cupful of sugar, two squares of
unsweetened chocolate in pieces.
Cook till melted, remove from
the fire and add one teaspoon
full Of vanilla.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
By Vyvyan.

This cloche rises high into the di-
rectoire class, and backs three nod
ding plumes. No. they are not mod
ding plumes"-but it's such a temp
tation to say that. They are the new
chic shellacked ostrich tips, and they
are fashionably stiff and unbending.
The same effect may be had by
using finely pleated tulle. or tulle in
deep folds, turned and rounded and
nodded to simulate puffy ostrich tips.
The above shape is black satin, and
the plumes are rust colored. If tulle
is used, it should be sand colored
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Dorothy Dix'S Letter Box
How Can Girl Tell When She Is Really in Love!
The Happy Wife Who Has Suddenly Found
Cause for Jealousy.
Cause for Jealousy.

boy! have thought that loved found
o
him. as might find
Evening star., 1924-03-27

BY inducing ants to enter and
making it impossible for them to
leave. an ant trap, recently invented,
is proving effective.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Menu for a Day.
STEWED RHCBARB.

81 )" ED RHC BARB.
Wash the rhubarb we'll, but
do not peel Cut into inch
lengths, and 10 each quart
sprinkle over a heaping tea
spoonful of soda, then cover
with boiling water and let
stand about ten minutes, then
drain off. Mix a generous hali
cupfuI of sugar with a tea
spoonful Of cornstarch for each
quart OF rhubarb (by using soda
you save almost half the guam
tity of sugar.. Stir ali together,
cover and let cook slowly, either
on the back OF the stove or in
the oven, until tender. BY add
ing a little water and more
cornstarch a delicious pudding
can be made to cat with
whipped cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1924

fund the association is raising to tell
the truth about the state and its re-
sources,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
GREATER n. D.
PLANS MADN
Drive TO be Made October 70
and Thereafter

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 24.-"1n-
terest in Greater North Dakota Day,
October 20, is increasing rapidly and
is spreading to the furthermost cor
ners of the state, declared Herman
Stern, Valley City. president of the
Greater North Dakota Association,
in statement issued today.
"The recent series of meetings in
Dickinson. Mandan, jamestown, VAL
ley City, and smaller gatherings else
where, naturally has given great i'm
petus to the movement to tell the
truth about North Dakota" Mr..
Stern said. "The association is re-
ceiving excellent cooperation from
the various interested groups, and
all workers are enthusiastic over the
prospects for full financial support
on October g."
On that day, or beginning with
that day, every family in North Da-
kota, or to put it another way, every
quarter section of land in the state,
will be given opportunity to contri
butte a dollar toward this 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
Mont let constipation make you an invalid
\ relieve il with kellogg's Bran

Because it is ALL bran it sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine.
Like nature, it acts naturally. It
makes the intestine function regu.
larly.
Eat it every day-two tablespoon
fuls-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Eat it with milk or cream.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook
it with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those
wonderful recipes given on every pack
age.
The flavor of Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumblcd, is delicious. It
is crisp, nut-likc. Quite different from
ordinary brans, which are so unpalat-
able. Kellogg's Bran is made in
Battle Greek and served by tho lead
ing hotels and clubs everywhere. Sold
by all grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

Few people realize how dangerous
is constipation until this dread dis
ease tears down their health. Did you
know that more than forty serious
diseases can be traced to constipation
Keep your health, or restore it, with
Kell;ogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. It brings relief in mild and
chro tic cases of constipation. 1t is
effective because it is ALL bran. That
is Why it is recommended so highly
BY doctors. They know that only ALL
bran can bring 100 per cent results
Part bran is, at best, only halfway
measure.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran
will bring permanent relief-even IL
the most chronic case. 1t is guaran
teed to do so. If it fails, your grocer
will return your money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
rons Of silent air raiders would add
grave difficulties to the problems OF
air defense it has been pointed out-N

London suburbs have suffered from
a plague of daddy-long-legs, or crane
flies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

distances and large transient cow
boy and Mexican element affect vot-
ing efficiency.
Laws Are Hurtful
While apathy of the voters is d.
rectly responsible for this neglect OF
citizenship duties, election laws also
contribute greatly to the stay-at
home vote.
Most of the states have recently
tried to overcome the loss of alb
sentee votes by enating absentee
voting laws. But few of these laws
are efficient in reaching the result
desired, for the simple reason that
the absentees are required to register
in person in order to vote by mail.
1t may be as difficult for the alb
scntee to 90 to his home precinct 20
register as to 60 there and vote. AS
a consequence, at least IS per cent of
the value of the absentee voting law
is nullified by stringent registration
laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
"DRYS"VICTORS
IN ONTARIO
Majority Is Rolled up Against
"Wcts" in Election

Toronto, Canada, Oct 21.-Revised
figures in the Ontario liquor plcbes-
cite up to $3.50 o'clock this morning
gave majority of 30l6 for the
temperance act. The figures in the
"dry" column continued to mount
as returns are received from the
rural sections.
The revised figures from 5,S63 OF
the 1882 subdivisions were: For the
temperance act, l77.32A; for gov
crnmcnt control li7,l57. Virtually
all of the subdivisions yet to be
heard from are in rural districts and
it is generally conceded that the dry
majority will continue to mount to
higher figures as the returns are
compiled.
The women's vote, especially in the
rural districts, constituted the prln-
cipal deciding factor in the ballot
ing in favor Of the temperance act.
Their votes reversed the lead of the
vets in virtually all of the large,
towns and cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
CAN'T BEAT IT

I've got safe full of thankful
letters tcstifying to the mighty heal
ing power Of PctcrSon'S Ointment for
old and running sores, eczema, salt
rheum, ulcers. sore feet. broken
breast, itching scalp, chatting and
blind, itching and bleeding piles"
I. G.. Rokestrom, of sos Lorraine
Street. Detroit, writes: IL suffered
with piles for over % nothing
did me any good. After my fourth
box of Pcters0n's Ointment am all
right. 1t is the greatest ointment
ever heard Of" 3jc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
WALLACE HAS
RELAPSE, HELD
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Hope Is Held Out For RecOv.
cry of Secretary of Agri-
culture. However

Washington, Oct. "a. - Secretary
Wallace of the agriculture depart
ment has suffered complications
from the operation he underwent
last week for the removal Of his APP
pendix and gall bladders and his
condition is regarded as serious.
ToXema. resulting from an ihfec-
ton of the intestlnes, has set IN
and DR.. John VI. T. Finney of John
Hopkins University was called today
for consultation.
While concern is felt by physi
clans over the condition of Mr.. " al
lace, DR.. Joel Boone, White House
physician, one of those attending
him, said hope is held for his re-
covery. No visitors are allowed to
see him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
ITO GET OUT THE VOTE

at-home vote reaching the vast ag-
grcgatc of 20,705,0G3.
That brought the nation very close
to government by minority. Unless
the people awaken to their duty OF
citizenship. less than half Of our
citizens will vote this fall.
Then we will have government by
minority.
In an effort to awaken the public
to it's duty The Tribune, working
in cooperation with Newspaper Eli
| terprisc Association, of which this
paper is a member, has joined in a
nation wide Observation-Disclosures" COM
paign.
Nonpartisan Effort
This campaign, has been
strictly nonpartisan. has been en-
dorscd by the three presidential cam
ddates, scores Of prominent citizens
and patriotic organizations.
The vast army of nonvoters can
elect or defeat any candidate--if the
vote can he pOlled. If ten per cent
of the stay-at homes in crock ribbed
states were cOlonized in doubtful
states" they would decide any close
national contest.
The stay-at home total of over
twenty-five million is arrived at after
dcducting s.467,G25 disqualified citi-