davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Me and Puds Simkins was setting
on Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawk
ing to her about diffrent kinds of
suhjecks, and she sed. My Upkle
Frank was at our house for suppir
last mite, he's officer in the navy
and he looks too bewtifii for eny-
thing in his uniform. l think he's
test wonderful, If l was a man Id
either wunt to be a officer in the
army or the navy and that's Rll Id
wunt TO be, think their wonderful
that's my opinion.
I'm going to be a admiral wen
grow up. sed. I'm going to have
about so battleships under me. but
wenever I order them to lombard
some place Ill always leeve the WIN
min and Children get out ferst, IL they
hurry up, sed.
I'm going to general and Ill all
ways be on a big wite horse, and
that's the ony wite horse Ill allow in
the army, so whenever they see a
wite horse coming they'll know whose
on II, Puds sed
Meening him, and Mary Watkins
sed, o we'll enyways, / think I pre-
fer doctors, my Unkle Harry is a
docter and he has little sharp beard
and he drives erround in big auto
mobeel telling his patients wat to do
and l think he's jest perfeck.
Well, l bin thinking of being a
docter, sed. I think III specialize in
operations, and people can be half
ded one minnit and as soon as /
operate on them In my wife uniform
they'll jump UP and run erround as If
nuthing ever happened, I sed, and
Puds sed, / got good mind to be a
docter too, Ill treet poor people for
nuthing free OF charge.
Wich Jest then MaFys mother called
her and she started to go in. saying,
o well, the men / admire most are
CRATE musicians.
Aw heck, she's too hard to satisfy,
I'm going to be engineer on a train,
/ sed.
And I'm going to either be a plum
mer or dog catcher, wat do l care?
Puds sed.
And we went erround to watch the
people coming out of the movies.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Have Color In Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

" your skin is yeIIow--complexion
paiiid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
a lazy. no. good feeline-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for caiomei-were prepared BY
Dr. Edwards after II years OF study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling of buoysncy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomeI-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipaton. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at $50 and 3oc.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Almond Sea Foam.

Boil three cupfuls of light brown
sugar, one cupful of water and one
tablespoonful OF vinegar together
without stirring it until the sirup
spins a thread when dropped from the
spoon. Remove it from the fire and
pour the boiling sirup over the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Beat
the mixture until it is firm enough
to hold its shape, then add one-half a
teaspoonful of almond extract and
one heaping cupful of almonds that
have been blanched and broken. Drop
it quickly from a teaspoon on sheets
Of waxed paper.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

of the precious metal; for gold, the
| Incas said, was tears wept by the
sun"
Opposite the entrance was a huge
golden effgy representing the Sun.
It was so situated that the rays of
| the morning sun fell directly upon it,
lighting up the whole apartment
with an effulgence that seemed more
| than natural and rejecting brilliant
streams of light into devout hearts.
On each side of this dazzling deity
| were arranged the mummif1ed bodies
| of the Incas, clad in royal robes,
seated upon golden thrones, with
eyes downcast and hands folded
across their breasts.
Beyond was a cloister of chapels
Evening star., 1925-04-13

F'ilet designs can be employed in
two distinct and different types of
fancywork. They can be worked with
a crochet hook and become filet cro-
chet. or they can be done with an EN-
broidery needle and take the form of
genuine filet, or of cross-stitch nee
dlework; or beadwork. Three of these
forms come under one classification
that of needlework-and one under
crocheting. The most exquisite is
real fflet lace. This is not at all be-
yond the range of the average home
worker. Sometime. If you would be
interested. | will tell you just how to
make this real lace. Filet crochet
while 1t is not termed real lace" is,
nevertheless, handmade lace, and
when well done is handsome OF its
kind. Last week full directions for
making the lace, with descriptions of
stitches and their authorizations. We're
given. Today let US consider the
adapting of designs for cross-stftch and
beadwork. In these, fancywork patterns
are carried out somewhat similarly.
though in different mediums.
Working Materials.
Cross-stitch and beadwork require
canvas. The size of the design after
it is worked depends upon the fine
ness of the canvas as well as upon the
size of the pattern. A coarse canvas
will take a heavy yarn, but if the
canvas is very fine, silk may be large
enough for the embroidery. The
beads must be large enough to fill
spaces, and fine enough not. to cup
the work.
There are two different ways of
carrying out filet designs in either
cross-stitch or beadworl5. The first is
in silhouettes, the second is in color
detail work. Since the filet croch ct
designs come in black and white only.
the silhouette embroidery is by-far
the easier, and it is sure to bring
pleasing results. The second-that is,
the detail color works dependent for
artistic results upon the skill of the
person doing the embroidering. A
good sense of color is needed, or a
faithful copying of tones taken from
colored prints, pictures or paintings
Color Schemes.
Silhouettes do not necessarily have
to be done I'M black and white. They
can be carried out In any two con-
trasting colors. The one essential is
that designs are all in one shade, and
backgrounds all In another. For in
Evening star., 1925-04-13

of indescribable splendor dedicated
to the Moon, the Stars, Thunder,
Lightning and the Rainbow-but why
describe it? It is all gone now.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
OYSTER CANAPES.

For six people cut about four oys-
ters in pieces. Put two tablespoonfuls
OF butter into a saucepan and when
melted add one cupful OF cream Let
come to a scald, add the oysters and
one heaping tablespoonful of fine
bread crumbs, and season with salt
and pepper. Have ready oblong pieces
of bread cut one-fourth OF an inch
thick and fried golden brown in
hot butter. Place in the bottom of a
hot dish and pour the oyster mixture
over them
Evening star., 1925-04-13

The United States supplies so per
cent of Cuba's imported foodstuffs,
as compared with As per cent before
the war.
Six hundred and forty-seven miles
of the Southern Railway in England
will have been electrified. early next
year.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

stance, in the pattern given today the
ducks can be done in yellow, cross
stitch, and the fabric form the con-
trasting background. Or the ducks
may be done in rich orange beads
against blue or a green beaded
background. The cross-stitch would
be delightful on curtains, for
nursery or child's chamber, on bibs,
frocks, etc. The beadwork would be
fascinating as a design for a little
purse or bag for a small girl. Please
remember that the design is for filet
and l am merely describing how it
can be adapted to other uses as we'll
-. Little Lady in Filet.
The little lady in fiIet crochet has
proved 4 particularly appealing de-
sign. Many requests have come to
me to know just how to work the
pattern in cross-stitch, and what
colors should be employed. The de-
sign should be worked over canvas as
mentioned. The canvas must be
based on the fabric just where the
work is to come. when finished. 1t
can be carried out in silhouette or in
colors.
Wistnria Frock.
For this design, a color scheme to
satisfy an artist would be wistaria
frock on an auburn haired lady. The
design in the bottom of the skirt in
black and yellow (alternate squares),
white fence, wood brown tree
with leaves in two or three shades of
soft greens and having yellow flowers
Gin the white spaces of the foliage).
| This color scheme on a blue back
ground of goods would be fascinating
If the design is to be done in beads,
have the sky pale gray blue and the
ground a not too vivid grass green.
While this is a definite color scheme
of beauty. there are many ways of
developing the design artistfcally to
suit color schemes a woman may have
in mind
Designs Sent Free.
This little ladys filet design in
black and white with crochet direc-
tions will be forwarded, free, TO any
readers who will send self addressed
and stamped envelope direct to Lydia
lie Baron Walker, care of this paper
Do not send stamps only. Other de-
signs sent free with working direc-
tions are a tree pattern in lace with
insertion to match, and a rag doll
coat hanger with directions for max
ing it in, three different ways. s-
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Color Mother Gooses dress and tall
| hat black. Her apron and collar are
white. The 1gander should be gray
with a yellow bill.
Copyright 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Concerns, Of Italy are turning to
American industrial machinery, buy
ing nearly twice as much in the last
year as in the same period before.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

The sophisticated woman of today
dnds great appeal in the grace and
intimacy of eighteenth century French
furniture. She is. clever enough to
realize that her home is one of the
most significant expressions of her
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
LOGGERS PROVIDE ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT SO
THAT CO-WORKER'S SON CAN REGAIN HEALTH

financial resources to provide for hos
pital and medical care. Fellow mem.
bers in the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen subscribed fund
of 5000 to help, which was soon ex
hausted. Through the efforts Of the
Four l. headquarters the Good Sauna
ritan Hospital, Portland, agreed tc
provide hospital care free and the
doctors donated their services.
Meanwhile, it was learned that the
only prospect for cure was through
the help Of an Alpine Lamp, an artif.
cial sunlight apparatus, the cost OF
which was nearly $500. 1t was too
expensive equipment for the hospital
to buy.
A quiet campaign was undertaken
by the Four l. organization to provide
funds and just before Christmas the
equipment was sent to the hospital
to help Harold Brenton get well and
for the benefit Of other little sufferers
whose recovery the doctors say can
be aided by artificial sunlight
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
IDAHO PRODUCED $l5, ,638 OF BUTTER

BOISE. - Approximately 20,572,152
pounds of butter were manufactured
in Idaho from July 1, 1928, to July /,
1924, with 16,322,153 pounds being
made at stations over the state and
4,25O,000 pounds made on farms for
home use, according to report COM
piled by Mark A. Means, commission
er of agriculture, and Is being sent to
all of the commercial clubs over the
state, to help to advertise Idaho.
The estimated value of production
by creameries and cheese factories in
Idaho for the same period Of time is
$15, 162, $3.50. The report also shows
that the estimated consumption per
capita Of milk in the United States is
SO gallons and Idaho's population by
the 1920 census was 1886. Con-
sumption in Idaho for 1923 and 1924
to July was 34,333,347 gallons val
ued at 1886, 669.4O.
The number of dairy cows in Idaho
January, 1928, was 172,000 head, with
each COW producing 1000 pounds of
milk per year. The estimated value
of production from July 1, 1928, to
July l, 1924, is $9,632,000.
Following Is the report issued by
the department Of agriculture:
Butter Manufactured
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
Plan Memorial Tower
for Dead School Head

NEW YORK.--A gothic tower will
be erected at Union Theological Sem
mary as a memorial to John Crosby
Brown, banker and philanthropist,
who for II years was president OF the
board of directors OF the seminary
and 43 years director.
The tower is gift from friends
and members of the Brown family,
who have contributed 100000 for the
purpose. The gift was announced by
William M. Kingsley, president Of the
board of directors.
The tower is one Of the detectives
of the $4,00O,000 endowment and
building campaign now being con
Quoted by the seminary. 1t will pro
vide additional offices and class
rooms and will be the dominating
feature of the group OF educationa
buildings on Morningside Heights
which includes Teachers College
Barnard College and Columbia Uni
| versity.
The tower will rise seven stories
above the present four stories OF the
seminary buildings, to height OF 20'
| feet.
Mr. Brown, for whom the tower vii
be named, was intimately associated
also with other educational and phil
anthropic institutions of the city.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
Dairy Stock Judging N
Part of Short COufsS

An intensive course in practical
study for dairymen and herdsmen is
to be given at the State College of
Washington January 5-31. 1t will in
clude the judging Of dairy stock, the
compiling, study and Interpretation
Of pedigrees, breeds and breeding, the
principles of feeding and care of dairy
COWS, both for general production and
for official records.
Milk and cream testing courses will
also be given, and another course
scheduled is on barn construction, en-
phasizing the ciples involved
when dairy cattle are to be housed.
Problems Of dairy production can
be taught especially well at the State
College, as it maintains dairy herd
Of IS purebred animals representing
the four principal dairy breeds: Hol-
stein-Friesian, Jersey, Guernsey and
Ayrshire. The herds are maintained
especially to instruct students in
bre ing principles, management,
judging and feeding Of dairy cattle
All the cows are placed on semi-offi
cial test for milk and butterfat pro.
duction, and some unusual records are
being made. Students enrolled in this
course will receive much individual
attention.
Auto Financing Important
The growing importance of automo
bile financing is indicated in the an
nouncement in New York of the for
nation Of Industrial Acceptance Cor
poration with capital of $6,75O, 1000 tc
handle the business of Studebakel
| dealers.
The new company which began bus
mess January will be international
In scope and is an utilization Of the
Industrial Finance Corporation which
during the past five years has handled
this class of business for StudebakeI
dealers, along with it's other activities
Owing to the growth and Importance
of this business Industrial Acceptance
will take it over and will continue tG
handle 1t under exclusive contrac
with the Studebaker Corporation. IT.
operations will cover the United
States and Canada and during the
year will be extended to Studebakel
dealers in Europe and South America
with especial reference to Brazil an,
Argentina.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

1.-THE junction point of the three branches
at San Giuliano. Provision is made at
Casteggio for the connection of flu
ture cable for Bologna, Florence and
Naples. There will also be links be-
tween Bologna and Venice and between
Florence and Leghorn.
The cable which has just been COM
pleted was supplied by the Societa Ttal-
lana Reti Telefoniche Interurbane, an
Italian company associated with the
International Western Electric Com
pany. The cable conforms in all re-
spects to the requirements of modern
telephone practice.
A state celebration in picturesque
old hall in CASTILLO Sforzesco marked
the Inauguration of service over the
cable Premier Mussolini talked to the
mayors of Turin and Genoa, the dis
tinguished guests listening over auxil-
larry receivers connected to the cable.
Among the witnesses of the ceremony
was Monsignor Merrill. representing
)thc Vatican
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
Idaho Legislative
Session Convenes

BOISE-Idaho's executive, judicial
and legislative officials were formally
indicted into office in the chambers
of the house of representatives at the
opening session Of the eighteenth
state legislature.
W. d. McGillis, Republican, Twin
Falls, was elected speaker Of the
house and John McMurray, Republ.'
can, Cassia County, was chosen presi-
dent protein of the senate.
Governor G. C. Morse, the elective
state officials and the legislators were
sworn into office by Chief Justice Will
liam A. Lee of the supreme court.
Strict economy in the operation OF
state government and reduced taxa
ton were the high lights In the mes
sage Of Governor G.. G. Moore to a
joint session of both houses. The
governor took definite stand against
creation of new counties, judicial di J.
tricts, bureaus, commissions and build
ings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

alert.
Jessie ignored the thrust. I'D stay
in the store with you, Hughie, and I'D
read whatever you wanted me to
read"
1.-The tragic part of that u.s." re-
turned Hugh, 'that / don't care any
more whether you read or not. Don't
deceive yourself, Jessie. l can't be
won back by intrigue. When man
loves his work as l do mine and his
wife laughs at 1t, it's all he can do TO
keep from growing to hate her. You
and your mother between you have
done sweet job of bronco-breaking
on me-"
And aren't you at all to blame,
Il suppose 1 am. But at least, I'm
doing something, even if every one
does think that something is futile.
You've no idea how you've given up
doing anything but nagging me-"
Hugh" said Jessie, suddenly, you
loved me once, didn't you?"
Hugh returned her steady look with
one of tragic earnestness. You'll
never know how much that boy wlo
used to be Hugh, cared about you.
Why, in those first days, Jessie, if
you'd only shown that you cared fer
what was doing, you and / could
have made big job Of our marriage.
But it's too late now. You chose to
take me not as / was but as some
thing you thought you could make Of
me. You've turned me from a lover
into a bitter and resentful husband"
"And am bitter and disappointed
wife," said Jessie.
"Pm sorry" returned Hugh. I
would have changed 1t all at first If l
could. Now, l don't care"
Il think we both care" Jessie spoke
slowly, cor we wouldn't both be so
bitter"
Hugh again looked at her sus-
piciously. Il don't care" he insisted.
Don't start off on some intrigue con-
nected with me, Jessie. always ind
you out and it makes me angry"
tits so easy to make you angry
these days." sighed Jessie, turning
away.
"Then surely it would be wisest and
kindest to let me Alone" said her hus-
band.
Jessie looked from Hugh to the
open door, watched the sand blow up
the empty, ugly street; then she turn
ed on her heel and left The Lariat.
Hugh locked the door, opened the
rear window, lighted his pipe and be-
gan to pace the floor. And began 10
think.
Twilight came on.
Only the man whose work fulfills
the urgent desire Of his mind and alb
serbs the best of his talents, whose
work fits the peculiar needs of his
temperament and appeals to every an
gle of his imagination can understand
Hugh's love for the particular branch
OF geology which he had made his
own, or appreciate fully the devastat-
ing nature of the demand in Booklets
will.
How could he, how could he cut
himself off for two years from his all
.engrossing pursuit? How could he
refuse to heed that thrilling urge
which even now tingled beneath his
grief and bewilderment?
(To Be Continued) ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

With the completion OF an under
ground telephone cable connecting Mi
Ian, Turin and Genoa, Italy has taken
the first important step in the provision
of comprehensive, interurban tele-
phone network which will link many Of
her chief cities in system having high
Transmission standards
The complete plan, of which this is
the initial project, will provide an ulti-
mate uninterrupted telephone cable line
reaching from Turin to Bologna, Flor
ence, Rome and Naples with branches
reaching Milan, Genoa, Venice and Leg
horn. The effect of such commune
cation system is certain to be far
reaching.
This comprehensive project was All
thorized by law in March, 1913, but,
largely because of the war, construction
could not be undertaken until December,
1922, when the Milan, Turin, Genoa
cable was started. The course of this
cable has the form of large "Y" with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
CANADA REPLACING u. S. AS WORLD
MELTING POT. CLAIMS STATISTICIAN

has no original counterpart of our
system. More than so per cent of the
immigrants into the United States Of
recent years have settled within an
hours run of the port Of New York. "
Bureaus established in England as
sist the prospective immigrant in get
ting to this side Of the world, even to
loaning him the fare and arranging
for the free passage Of his children,
Coats pointed out.
Selection at the source Of supply
proves more satisfactory than the
United States method of selection at
the other end, when 1t Is too late, -
Coats concluded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
SIX WESTERN MEN NAMED ON CAMPS
THREE ALLAMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAMS

Six Western football players were
honored in the All-American selec-
tons for the three teams named by
Walter Camp in recent issue of
Golfers Weekly. Horrell, California
captain, is named guard on the first
All-American. Wilson, Washington
and Lawson, Stanford, were named
half and end on the second squad
Stivers, Idaho; Inlay, California, and
Strader, st. Mary's, were named on
the third eleven.
Camps three teams are listed be-
low:
First All-American
End-Bjorkman, Dartmouth.
Tackle-McGinley, Pennsylvania.
Guard-Slaughter, Michigan.
Center-Garbisch West Point.
Guard-Horrell, California.
Tackle-E. Weir, Nebraska.
End-Berry, La Fayette.
Quarterback-St Notre
Dame.
Halfback-Grange, Illinois.
Halfback-Koppisch, Columbia.
Fullback-Hazel, Rutgers.
Second All-American
End-Wakefield, Vanderbilt.
Tackle-Beattie, Princeton.
Guard-Abramson, Minnesota.
Center-Lovejoy, Yale.
Guard-Pondelik, Chicago.
Tackle-Waldorf, Syracuse
End-Lawson, Stanford
Quarterback-Slag Princeton.
Naturalization, University of
Washington.
Enthusiastically, Notre Dame.
Third All-Amerlcan
End-Mahaney, Holy Cross.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

CHICAGO. = Canada is replacing
the United States in the new West as
the melting pot of the world. Canada
encourages immigration, the United
States does not" r. H. Goats, Domin-
ion statistician, declared in an ad-
dress before the American Statistical
Association.
Extensive machinery has been pro-
vided in Canada for the supervision
Of immigrants subsequent to their ar
rival" Mr.. Goats explained. Their
selection begins in the home country
and not after they arrive on our
shores.
$50 far as 1 know, the United States
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
Economist Says Farms on
Moon to Feed the Earth

CHICAGO. - Farms on the moon
will supply the earth with its straw
berries and cabbages, its chuck roasts
and lamb chops, when this little old
world of ours becomes overpopulated.
Such is the view of DR.. Harold Ho-
telling of Stanford University, an
economist with the vision Of Jules
Verne. In his address before the Am
erican Statistical Association meeting,
Dr. Hotelling said:
an case of overpopulation we need
not worry about food supply, for
some day science will find way to
harness atomic energy 80 as to exploit
the agricultural resources OF the
moon"