davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
HANDS OUT $500 RIFLES

Tokyo.-The War Office is plan
ming to distribute $1,000 rifles TO
schools and colleges Of Japan 13r
use in military training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
wOODSMAN RUNS WILD

Toyko-A woodsman in Toyko
suburb suddenly stopped chopping
down a tree and ran wildly down
a street, waving his ak. Before he
was overpowered, he had killed one
man and wounded twelve others with
his weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
ALIVE AND WELL,

Duluth, Mimi, July l4.-Lynn Nc
Lachlan. reported murdered more
than two years ago. is alive and liv-
ing with his wife and two children
at Minneola. N. Y. John G. Ross
county humane officer. was Informed
this morning by telephone mes
sage from woman who refused to
give her name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
OPERATES ON SWAN

UFEkSA Ed ON SWAN
Belfast, Ireland.-A swan broke
a wing during q storm here. A
surgeon administered an anesthetic,
amputated the wing. bound up the
wound, and the bird made a good
recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
STARTS AS COP AT IS

STARTS AS COP AT IS
Oskaloosa. Ia.,-After graduating
from Penn College at rs, j.. W.
editor, school teacher farmer and
preacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
EASY ON CONDUCTORS

Tokyo.-Loud speakers will be
installed on trains Of the japanese
railways, so the conductor won't have
to shout 50 loudly in calling stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

The British don't seem TO like ap-
pies. The per capita consumption
Is only one-tourth Of an apple ! lay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

EACH MARRIED THRICE
Arapahoe. Neb.-Jhon W. Kem-
mel. Is, recently was married to
Mary D. Love, y. It was the third
marriage for each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

For Bismarck and vici
tonight and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
The Feet and the Nails.

Never economic on shoes. SEE
that your shoes fit well and are COM
Portable. The size of the foot does
not matter, the thing that counts Is
it's shape, and the shape is determined
by the sort of shoes worn. White
or light colored shoes make the foot
look larger, black or dark brown
smaller. Fancy shoes call attention
to the feet, therefore are only for
those whose feet can stand inspection.
Cut the toenails straight across
once a week and cut the nails on the
big toes to an in-pointing V. Once a
week at the end Of your bath, clean
under the toenails with a nail file
and scrape off as much loose skin as
possible. Where yellow callous places
develop wear off the dead skin with a
corn file and rub the place with oil
or cold cream.
Treat corns as follows: Soak the
feet Is or 20 minutes in hot, soapy
water until the corn softens and
swells. Dip a regular corn knife in
scalding water to make 1t antiseptic
and very carefully cut off the top
layers of horny skin. shaving them
off until you come down near the
live skin. Paint on a little collodion
to take out tn soreness, then bind
over it d little bit of absorbent cotton
soaked in oil, using strong adhesive
tape. If the corn is due to a rubbing
shoe buy better shoes next time;
meanwhile wear a little guard made
of white felt over the toe to prevent
that rubbing.
For your finger nails have ready a
bowl of warm soapy water, an old
Evening star., 1925-07-24

1 was watching pop smoking his
cigar to himself and ma came in hold
Ing my other pair of pants, saying
Willyum, look at this boys practically
new trousers. they are so threadbare
in the sect you mite say there was no
imagination. Now IF these trousers
had bin eny good they wou1dent Of
worn like this and 1 think they awt
to give us a new pair for them, don't
you, Willyum? she sed.
Ill inquire into the matter and III
start rite now, pop sed.
Wat are you going to do. rite them
letter? ma sed.
No, I'm going to start at the other
end, so to speek, pop sed. Benny, how
about this? he sed.
Sir, wat? L sed, and pop sed, Hers
a pair of your pants with the sect
reduced to a shadow of it's former self
its a very pitifill spectacle and re.
minds me Of one Of Shakespeers great
est lines, How the seets of the mitey
have fallen. Can you shed eny lite on
the subjeck? he sed
Wat kind of lite? / sed, and pop sed
Have you eny inkling or glimmering
of an ideer of how these trousers
came to lose their dignity, not to say
their texture. so erly in their young
life?
Well. don't know wat could of die
1t, unless maybe 1t was the race, ]
sed.
The race? pop sed, and ma sed, Wat
race, and sed. Well, the other day
us fellows had a sitting down race tc
see who could get from the lam post
to the telegram pole the quickest with
| out using enythirg but their feet anG
their sitting down position.
Wtllyum do you heer that? ma sed
and pop sed, Who won this remark
| able race?
l did, / sed. Wich I did, and por
sed, Well then the honor of the family
has bin saved, but for the welfare ot
| future unborn trousers, you must
promise never agen to engage in sutcr
a contest.
Which did.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
Reported

but will need protection during the
Winter.
New strawberry beds also may be
planted for next year with pot-grown
plants or with runners from the OLD
plants. Fertilize and cultivate well.
All strawberry plants do not produce
pollen and in purchasing new plants
care must be taken to have varieties
with perfect flowers at least every
or 10 feet apart, so as to make sure
of fertilization, although most culti-
waited varities have perfect flowers.
THE earlier variety of cabbagee
| Will be maturing now and the grounds
where they grew may be given up to
some other crop. If the tomatoes are
setting too much fruit, remove some
of the late blossoms, but leave all
foliage, as these are the laboratories
, for producing and perfecting the
fruit.
"In rainy climates the plants may
| be supported on racks or brusl,
which prevents decay and permits
| the sun to reach the half ripe fruit.
The old canes on the raspberries
and blackberries which have borne
| fruit should now be cut away and
| the new shoots thinned out From
| four to six shoots are sufficient for
| each plant, and all others should be
| cut away as soon as they show them
selves. AS they grow often they
grow too tall and may be cut back
a little in Autumn and staked."
Copyright. 1e25)
Evening star., 1925-07-24
DEDTUNTT CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DELI lNIL - lO1elLO ". BURGESS

which no one can follow you except.
ing Shadow the Weasel" replied Jerry
Muskrat. What is more, I have two
other enemies that you seldom have
to think about"
"Who are they?" demanded Peter.
Little Joe Otter and Billy Mink"
replied Jerry. Water is no protec.
ton from them. Both are better swim
mers than l."
Peter looked as surprised as he felt,
and that was very much surprised in.
deed. II thought that Little Joe Otter
and Billy Mink were friends of yours, .
he said.
"It all depends on how hungry they
are and how scarce food is" replied
Jerry. Little Joe Otter l can get
away from in my burrows, but Billy
Mink can follow me wherever I can
go. Are you still envious, Peter?"
MOO" replied Peter, slowly. mo
I guess I'm not envious any more
Jerry. Il never have thought of you
as having any enemies from whom
you couldn't get away by just diving
into the Smiling Pool. 1 guess envy
is foolishness. / guess none of us
know just what our friends and neigh.
bors have to face every day. No, I'm
not envious any more, Jerry"
Excuse me, Peter. Here comes
Billy Mink now, and he may be hun
cry" said Jerry. and dived into the
water and disappeared.
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Iced Beverages That Are Different
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

in cold brew for at least one-half hour.
One hour is better for both the Gran
berries and sugar and the lemonade
to remain in preparation. Stir the.
lemonade from time to time pressing
the lemon slices to extract the juice.
When time to serve combine the two,
liquids, first straining the lemonade.
Add more sugar If desired. though IL
IS often best 10 permit guests to add
extra sugar to taste, as some like
this shrub quite tart.
Rhubarb.
One cup rhubarb juice extracted
by boiling stalks with a little water
and straining the juice; one cup sugar.
juice of two tart oranges, grated rind
Of both oranges and one-half ounce
preserved ginger root.
Mix the ingredients and cover with
water. Stir vigorously to dissolve
sugar. After one-half hour add two
cups more water and let stand for
l 5 minutes. Stir hard again. Strain
Cover the solid part Of the ingredients
with more water. Let stand for u
minutes more. Press and stir to ex-
tract all remaining flavor, and strain
again. Add this liquid TO the first.
Serve with tiny sprig of parsley in
each glass. The proportions of this
beverage may be varied TO suit the
taste. A little grape juice improves
the color.
Punch
One cup currant juice or one glass
currant jelly, two oranges. one table
spoon lime juice, one-half cup rhubarb
juice, sugar to taste.
Mix the ingredients, add water TO
make the desired strength. Sugar TO
taste, being sure the sugar is dis.
solved before serving. The amount
Of sugar will vary according to
whether you use the jelly or the cur
rant juice. Put a sprig OF mint in
slice Of lemon to top each glass Of
the beverage.
Bottle Juices.
The competent housewife will bottle
juices during the seasons Of the vari-
GUS fruits and vegetables appropriate
to beverages. Then, whatever the
season, she is ready to serve drinks
of distinction. Don't forget that cher
ries as well as grapes may be bottled
without cooking. If you haven't the
recipes, write me, inclosing self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelope, with
requests.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
BEATTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

toothbrush, a slice Of lemon or a
small bottle full of lemon Juice. a
long flexible steel file, very good
pair of curved manicure scissors, a
soft buffer, polishing powder or
paste, cold cream, and emery boards.
Shape the nails with the steel file
to a moderate point, the length of
them depending upon the shane and
length of your fingers and the sort
of daily Occupation you have. If you
work, keep the nails short or they'll
break. If your fingers are stubby
and short, keep the nails as long and
pointed as possible.
Now soak the fingers tips in the
warm water for ten minutes or so.
Go around the edges of each nail
with the pointed end of the file, to
raise the dead skin which clings to
the nails. Clip this off very carefully
with the scissors until you have a
smooth unbroken edge. This Job will
become easier with practice: you must
not cut too much, or you'll injure the
live skin; too little will not give the
desired freshly manicured appearance.
Rub the fingers with lemon juice
to bleach the stains. This Is the
cheapest and most efficient bleach I
can suggest; it will even clean be-
meath the nails, and 1t will shrink
the cuticles back as well. Clean the
nails with the pointed end of the file.
smooth off the rough edges with an
emery board, and clip off the rough
skin where the nail runs into the
finger. Polish thoroughly, and then
rub with cream. for your treatment
has dried the cuticle and a cream
is necessary to keep 1t smooth. Wipe
off and polish again.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
What IomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
variable and perplexing. In the early
morning they are favorable. but later
on they become adverse and continue
SO until noon. Thereafter, and until
sundown. they are benign, while in
the evening they revert to the ad-
verse. Under such complex conditions
1t is useless to attempt anything out
OF the ordinary, although, in the after
noon great enjoyment and pleasure
can be derived from outdoor sports
and recreations. At night the vibera-
tions are sluggish, and there will be
experienced trend to morbidness and
moroseness, which will be only sue
cessfully overcome by great self-re-
straint and will power.
Children born tomorrow will, regard
less OF sex, be very much alike in dis
position and temperament, although,
physically they will be very different
A girl promises to be healthy, full of
spirit, and almost a complete stranger
to sickness. A boy, on the other hand,
will be, during infancy, weak and all
ing, and assiduous care and regulated
nutrition will be required to carry him
successfully through to manhood.
Their dispositions will be submissive
and kind. They will derive, at all
times, more qualification from the
happiness of others than from their
own individual pleasures. They will
be generous to fault and ever ready
to make sacrifices.
If tomorrow Is your birthday, you
are temperamental, and a large ma.
jority Of those who celebrate their
natal anniversaries on this date are
artistically inclined and musical. If
you were born on July 25, you pos
sess a personality at once compelling
and magnetic, thereby enabling you
readily to make friends, among whom
you are very popular. In spite of the
artistic side of your character. you are
not lacking in practical ideas. and are
an excellent manager, either at home
or in business. Your commercial in.
stinct is quite keen, and you very
rarely are left with the worse side of
any trade or bargain you may make.
Your disposition Is a generous and
forgiving one, and you are invariably
animated by noble ideas and kindly
| thoughts. Your love is strong. faith.
full and devoted, and you are never
too tired or too preoccupied to show it.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Carroll D. Wright, statisti
clan; Frank ]. Sprague, electrician and
inventor; Maxfield Parrish. artist; Am
| adeo Bassi, operate tenor; David
Belasco, dramatic producer.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Nutrition Nuggets.

When the doctor orders vegetable
Juice or broth, use no meat stock
An invaluable broth may be made by
simmering parsnips or a few car
rots and potatoes with a cup of
strained tomato, one of spinach, some
celery tops and two small onions. A
bit Of bay leaf, salt and celery salt
added to taste.
TO prepare raw vegetable Juice
grind the vegetables, such as spinach,
cabbage, carrots, etc, in the meat
grinder. Strain the juice through a
gauZe.
An easy way for an expectant
mother to plan her own diet is TO re-
member that she should herself eat
the foods that will form the cbild's
diet after 1t is past nursing period.
This means a simple diet of very nour-
ing and easily digested foot.
Fruit salad is an excellent time
saver. It combines two courses, the
salad and the dessert, giving high
food value
Remember that while certain vege.
table foods contain some body-build-
ing material, this material is often in
complete. Vegetables are important
for other reasons. For body building
we need such foods as milk, meat, fish,
eggs and cheese.
Without green vegetables the best
body building food in the world will
be of little use. Vegetables furnish
elements that help the body to regu-
late its process so that 1t may get the
best results from the bodybuilding
foods.
Give egg yolk to babies between 2
and months old, but do not give the
white until after the first year. The
white is such concentrated food that
| it is too much for the baby's digestion
Many physicians feel that an exces-
| sive use of salt contributes to high
| blood pressure. Certainly, when there
is any tendency to this disorder or to
| heart disease, salt should be used in
minimum quantities If not cut out al
| together.
| When the digestion has become out
| Of order temporarily going without
| food will often help. One, two, or
sometimes even three meals may be
| omitted. Beyond that, however, it is
best not to carry the fasting process,
as at this period the body begins to
feed on itself and the fast does more
harm than good.
If you are at all afraid that the
baby is in danger of ricketts,, ask your
| physician about cod-liver oil. One
we'll known authority gives cod-liver
| oil to babies as a preventive. He used
| OIly dOOul liNc uIOpS d OdJ dI HI 81
| and considers it as necessary as
orange juice.
If you are afraid that you have not
balanced the daily diet correctly do
not be afraid that members of your
| family will all die. While II is impor-
| tant to keep the diet balanced every
| day, If possible, nature is very patient
and will wait several days for any
lack to be made up, as she is sure
of getting it then. In other words,
| if you fall down on the daily diet bal
ance, see that the weekly balance is
| right.
| While we in no sense advocate a
strictly raw diet, 1t is a good plan to
vary the meals occasionally by serv-
| ing combinations of raw vegetables.
! Carrots, spinach, turnips and beet5
| are among the vegetables that may
be washed, grated very finely, minced
and combined to form sandwich fill
ings, salads or other attractive dishes.
| These raw vegetables carry a larger
| share of necessary elements than
cooked ones.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Midsummer Review.

I'VE must look over our garden
again, Mr.. Burbank, and note what is
to be done now I said.
Yes, 1t is time to sow many kinds
OF seeds. to harvest some of the
vegetables, to make out order lists
for bulbs and to look after the roses, !"
he replied.
What bulbs would you suggest for
our Spring list?"
"Hyacinths, tulips, lilies of the
hardy lilies. Also iris may be
moved now or little later, as well
as Oriental poppies, Madonna lilies
and peonies If they need dividing and
tranSplanting.
Roses should be cultivated and
watered, and If afflicted with orange
rust, pick off the leaves and burn
them; also spray the bushes with
Bordeaux mixture. Cuttings also
may be made now, planted in sandy
loan, and protected from the sum-"
What about our vegetable gar
den?"
1--WE have already mentioned SOW
ing spinach and lettuce. and to these
may be added beets, carrots and the
last sowing of string beans, selecting
an early maturing variety. If planted
close together in rows they may more
easily be protected from early frost.
when the onions turn yellow they
may be pulled up and left to dry for
several days; the roots and tops are
then cut off and the bulbs stored in
a dry, airy place. If the herbs are
blooming, it is time to cut them, tie
up in punches and hang them up in
the shade to dry.
"All vegetables sown recently can
be thinned out, the weeds pulled up
and all ground not in use may be
spaded and sown with vetch, rye or
clover. as this prevents washing OF
the ground during the Winter and
adds fertility to the soil"
What else may still be planted p
"Celery in a cool. shady place for
one thing, for a late crop, and globe
or French artichokes sown for next
year. They may be grown in pots
Evening star., 1925-07-24
This Once.

There is always an exception in the
child. What is good for one child Is
not of any use to another, perhaps.
And what works for this one today
will not do tomorrow, because he is
a different child. 1t is possible for
children to change in a day, in an
hour, and we must stand ready to
swing an oar to steady the boat, what
ever the wind and the tide.
When I see a teacher close her
mouth in a hard line and set her eyes
as she says, Hes no different from
the others; make no exceptions" /
know that she Is either very young
and has the whole of her profession
to learn or that she has had lifetime
of inexperience. Any teacher who un-
derstands her work and it's values
knows that no two children are alike
and that no day passes without an
exception to some rule, some way,
somehow.
At home the same law holds.
Mother can say that all the children
must do exactly the same thing in the
same way, but 1t is not in the power
of the children to follow that dictum.
The most she can hope to do Is to have
them follow the right principle and
arrive by whatever road Is theirs.
1t is a positive pain for some children
to do an errand, while 1t Is the delight
of another's young life. But there is
something that the second child can
do we'll and the first does Ill. Just
balance the one against the other and
say no more. 1t won't do to say that
every child must do everything the
others do and do II to the same stand
ard. Something of everything they
can do. but it will not be the same way
or to the same standard. There is al
ways an exception.
Mothers and fathers need to heed
the exception for themselves as well
as for the children. When one has
gone for a long stretch of time doing
the same thing in the san0 way
there sets in a feeling of depression
and a loss of enthusiasm. It Is
scarcely possible to stay enthusiastic
over washing the same set of dishes
at the same time every day for 20
Evening star., 1925-07-24
My Neighbor Says:

There is usually some picture
about the house that is a special
favorite of a patient, and IL will
cheer the convalescent If the
picture is hung in the room
where 1t can be seen.
Boots and shoes, however
damp, will polish in a few min
utes if a drop or two Of kero-
sene oil be added TO the black
ing. 1t also prevents the leather
from cracking.
Charcoal dust, spread all over
the floors, viii remove the
musty odor and the dampness
that arises from damp cellars.
When you wash any pink
fabric put little red ink in the
rinse water, using exactly like
bluing. and the color will come
out bright and clear, with no
suggestion Of fading.
If a ceiling is badly blackened
by a lamp or gas jet in just one
place apply a layer of starch
and water with a piece of clean
flannel. The starch will adhere,
and when dry it can be brushed
carefully off and the stain Will
have gone. Apply the paste to
wider piece of the. ceiling than
that actually blackened.
Do not have the pan more
than three parts full when
making jam or jelly, otherwise
there will not be room enough
for the mixture TO boil as IL
should.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Eat DIR. FarwelPs Whoie-Wheat Bread.
Phone Line. 31.-Advertisement.
Lamb With Potato Loaf.

Chop bits of cold cooked lamb and
reheat in milk gravy. Prepare the
potatoes as follows: Four cups diced
cooked potatoes, one teaspoonful onion
juice. few grains pepper, three tea
spoonfuls minced herbs, one teaspoon
full salt. Mix the materials we'll and
put into a. deep pan which has been
well oiled. Press the potatoes down
into the pan and cook until brown on
top. Invert the pan and slip the loaf
out into the middle of large platter.
Arrange 9 border OF the cooked cream
ed lamb and serve ver. hot.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

Poor Dick could not believe his
eyes and ears when his master told
him that all those chests of gold and
jewels were his. Dick begged that
his master keep half, but Mr.. Fitz-
warren was an honest man and
would not consent to take anything
which was not lawfully his. Dick
then tried to persuade his mistress
and Miss Alice to take some of his
riches, but they. too. refused.
However, the boys generous heart
would not be satisfied until he had
shared his wealth with some one. He
gave the captain of the ship a large
chest of jewels, and all the servants,
even the cross old cook who had
treated him so cruelty, were gener-
ously remembered.
Color this fine, new suit of Dicks
green, trimmed with gold. Make his
boots brown and his sword a shining
gold.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

years or catching the same train and
listening to the same men say about
the same thing year after year. There
must come an exception. Make 1t
come. Miss the train If you can't do
anything else. Go out for dinner and
forget the dishes once in a while,
even If you have to carry your own
dinner and eat 1t under the trees off
paper plates.
Life is not regular and even and
set. 1t is rhythmic and moves for
ward with insistent beat. but the
rhyme is usually blank verse and the
rhythm is a bit wild and broken.
Were 1t even and smooth and gently
sweet 1t would be sickening. Just
shake yourself loose and take a good
look around you and make room for
the exceptions.
There must always be an allowance
for friction and bit of leeway for
adjustment all around. 1t Is Just as
, well to keep a time for 'this once"
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention TO
inquiries from parents and teachers on the
care and development of children. Write
him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped
addressed envelope for reply.
tCopyright. 1e2t)