davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-16
AT THE CAPITOL


If a rip-snorting, slam-bang horse
race makes your blood Jingle, you are
due. for a thrill when you go to- see
'sGofat Heels" tonight and Tuesday
at.the Capitol Theatre. 1t is Will
liam Fox screen version Of Henry
Blossoms celebrated play, "Check-
ers" and an excellent adaptation it
is. When Checkers" Campbell rides
Remorse to victory for the $4,000
purpose and the girl, you will be
showing remarkable self-control if
you don't jump up and cheer.
Gold Heels" brings to the fore
ground two comparatively new, but
exceedingly clever players. They are
Robert Agnew, who plays "Checkers"
and Peggy Shaw, who is seen at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-16

.
ut is the best everyday
dictionary we have seen, be-
ing ideally adapted to use onI
the desk of the writer. the|
table of the reader, anu the|
workshop Of the student. ~
Detroit Journal.
1T is 80 far superior to|
any other American dictiOn-|
AIRY OF its size that it will bel
welcomed by every one who|
wants q handy reference|
book" - Philadelphia Public|
Ledger.
y NJ DAFT nafA ~ - H1n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-16
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATER

"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley
and wife,
Signing Il hotel register in that
manner on ones wedding night ought
to be embarrassment enough for q
happy bridegroom.
But to turn away from the register
only to be confronted by former
ELAINE" who accuses the groom of
having neglected her for a month
past, is situation that requires
some deft handling and some quick
thought.
How Pat O'Malley, playing the
role of the groom, cxtricates himself
from this dilemma and satisfactorily
explains the why Of it all to his
wife, Agnes Ayres, is cleverly de-
picted in "Tomorrow's Love-" which
is being shown at the Eltinge Thea
tire today and. Tuesday.
The story was adapted from "1n-
terlocutory," a Saturday Evening
Post story by Charles Bracket.
Raymond Hatton, Jane Winton,
former "Follies" beauty, and others
appear in the supporting cast.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
THEFT PENALTY 5 YEARS,
Colored Man Gets Prison Term.
Radio Thieves Punished.

Justice Stafford in Criminal Division
: Yesterday sent William Walter
Hayes, colored. "a years old, to the
nenitenttary for five years. While
Mrs. rearl McIntruff was standing on
a loading platform at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue August %
her pockethook was taken She dis.
covered the loss on the car. Police
man Owens arrested HAYES. He threw
the purse out of the car window. it
was charged.
William }. Ford and Frank $. shore
young white men, were given terms
of one year each at Occoquan by
Justice Stafford for theft of ~ radio
set from Cohen & Hughes, Inc. March
=. Police claim the prisoners had
stolen a total Of Il sets and IA number
of loud Spea kerS
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SALVATION ARMY
WILL CELEBRATE
Exercises Tonight in 0bserv-
ance of Organizations doth
Anniversary in Washington.

5 Commissioner Thomas F,still. in
charge Of the Eastern States Division
NJ the Salvation Army, Will he the
principal speaker tonight at saliva
ton meeting to he held I'm the Saliva
tion Army Temple sos f. street north
west The meeting is part of the ceie
bration OF the fortieth anniversary OF
the army's work in Washington.
Another guest of honor aud spea ker
will he Sam Gully. who attended the
frst salvation Army meeting held in
Washington on November ,, 1883. He
is now living in Pennsylvani and
came here especially for the ohserv-
ance program.
Other Speakers in List
Other speakers will he Col. Arthur
r. Brewer field secretary Of the East,
arn territory Of the army, of New
York: Lieut.. Col. F. Agnew OF New
York. and Lieut.. Col. William Ar
mold nf New York Brig. William ".
Barrett local comma nder. will preside.
The salvation Army Headquarters
Rand. led Ivy Capt. Harold Mcdonald,
viii furnish music. This band was
tecentlv organized.
The public Is invited to attend to-
nights meeting which opens At 5
O'clock.
At II o'clock this morning there
will he = united holiness meeting in
the army temple. The topic will he
Holy Living" At pm. there will
he woman's meeting Al the temple.
conducted by Mrs. Estill. assisted by
Mrs. Barrett.
Special Meeting OF Coiored Corps.
A special meeting Of the Sslvatio
Army Colored Corps will he held Al
Z o'clock this afternoon. conducted by
Commissioner Estill. who will make
the principal address. This corps is
located AT Seventh and r streets north
west.
Tomorrow night at o'clock there
will he united meeting for Saliva tinr
Army officers. local officers. soldiers
and recruits in the temple.
Tuesday the officers councils will
hold three meetings, 10 am. 2:30 pm
and : pm.
rroba bly, the only actress advertised
all over the world by postage stamps
is Anna Fuhrine. who appeared in
arn1or on all the German pfennie
stamps from 1900 10 1927.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
STEAMER AGROUND
HEAVILY BATTERED
Coast Guard Stands By, Ready to
Save Crew of Ship on Manitou
Island Shore.
Ry the Associated Press.

hN the As>o''s'en Press
HOuGHTON. Mich, October al
Hopelessly grounded on Ma anitou Is
and off Keweehw Point with rudder
and propeller broken the steamer
Charles l.. Hutchinson tonight was re.
ported in danger OF being battered to
pieces by heavy sea.
The Hutchinson which went ground
shortly before midnight Friday, drifted
off the reef at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. but broke both her propeller and
rudder and after drifting three miles
northwest went aground on Ma nitou
ISla nd.
Reports tonight were meas ger. The
only informa ton obtaina BILE was from
the Eagle Harbor Coast Guard sta
ton. which was receiving occa siona'
wireless reports from vessels standing
by the Hutchinson. The Eagle Hsr-
Dor Coast Guard, which left FridaN
night In response to the Hutchinson
call for help. was not expected to re-
turn until late tonight.
\ wireless message received at the
station late today said the Coast Guard
had boarded the ship and was ready
10 remove the Hutchinsons crew
should the steamer show signs Of 60
ing To pieces Two steamers. the
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TEACHERS CHORUS HOLDS
REHEARSAL ON MONDAY
New Musical Organization Plans to
Give Public Performance in
Near Future

The first rehearsal Of the newly
orga nzed teachers chorus OF the
white public schools will be held at
the Thomson School tomorrow night
at Sis O'Clock. The chorus was or
ganzed by Dr.. +. \. G. Barnes, di
rector of music in the public schools,
and will he conducted by him.
Standard works will he studied and
public performances arranged. Mr..
Barnes hopes 10 have the chorus
trained in time for il to sing at the
annual meeting Of the department Of
superintendence Of the National Ed
Evening star., 1925-11-01
AIR SERVICE PLANNED.

The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton announced last night that ii was
starting campaign to establish an
air mail. freight and passenger route
along the Atlantic and Gulf sea boards.
with stops at more than 30 cities.
Efforts are being made. the asSocia-
tion said. TO interest important capi-
talists in the project and Chambers Of
Commerce and other civic orca MIA .
tions are being CanvasSed as To their
interest in the idea
Evening star., 1925-11-01

reported sta nding by also, but because
of the heavy sea they are unable to
render any assistance.
The Hutchinson, which went aground
James n. Smith and W. l.. Smith.
engineer. She Is owned by the Hutch
inson Line, mana gers for the Pioneer
Steamship co. OF Cleveland. Her ton.
rage is listed at 5,S05: length ass feet;
beam 5s feet and depth 80 feet. She
carries a crew Of 33 officers and men.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
YEAR FOR STEALING DOG.
Convicted Man Mean and Con-
temptible Thief" Court Declares.

Justice Stafford in Criminal Division
YESTERDAY sent Harry Tator TO Deco
qua n for one year on charge Of steal
ing Boston terrier, valued at $3.50.
from the home OF DR. .Iohn F. Bren-
nan, 1901 Monroe street mort hea ST .
May 6. In pa ssing sentence the court
declared that a man is a mean, CON
temptuous thier' who will steal a pet
dog, not to keep. but to sell. Tator
sold the dog to a dealer for SIS. where
the animal was recovered.
Tatnr claimed there was wona n
with him in the automobile VINO en-
ticed the dog into the car and gave
the animal To him to keep for her. Not
hearing from her later, he sold the
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Distance Desira BILE.
From the Studio MaFazins.

FTUm ms NEUdIo MAkAZIne
He was an artist Of the Impression
istic school. and ne had been known
10 aell pictures. but IL didn't hanpen
often. He wac carrying some of his
work TO an art dealers when he ust
fellow artist, vino walked part Of ths
way with him. Suddenly he quickened
his pace
What are you hurryinR SO ter7"
asked his comrads
See that man over there1" wsa the
reply
Yes. what of it,"
He Is a creditor Of mine. Like in,
pressionistie art, he looks batter from
distance"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
U. S. Vessels at Jamaica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, October 81
P).--The United States scouting
feet. consisting OF the hattleships New
York. Wyoming, Utah and Auxiliary
craft, arrived here from uantanamo
today. A warm welcome was given
the visiting squadron.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Abundant Variety and
Little Prices Prevail

Whether you require an elaborately
formal suite or a simple, unpreten-
tious and informal cottage type,
you'll find it here at the Lifetime
Furniture Store and at little
price.
Furniture enthusiasts find much to ad-
mire in our collection of new and
gracious dining ensembles. You ap-
proach one masterpiece of crafts
nanship after another---and each
one sensibly priced
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Probably the only actress advertised
all over the world by postage stamps
is Anna F'uhrinE. who appeared in
arn1or on all the German pfennc
stamps from 1900 To 1921.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

dog, he said. The police were unsbis
to locate the woman. They say they
had a number of complaints Of the
disa ppea ra nee OF valuable dogs
Evening star., 1925-11-01
uea ton Association In Washington
next February.

Teachers choruses are much in
vogue now in the larger and more
progressive school systems and offer
fine opportunities for cultural and
musical growth" said DIR. Barnes in
a circular letter sent to the supervis-
ing principals of tha first nine divi-
sions. The only qualification neces-
sary Is the ability to sing in tune.
Cities much smaller than Washing
ton are sustaining choruses Of over
300 and large enrolment would be
a source OF pride and qualification to
the whole school department"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

During the recent heavy storms
which swept across the world little
isla nd town in Portuguese West Africa
completely disappeared beneath the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
* TWAIN CAME TO FLEETWOOD

DID ABOUT THE
NOBODY DUES
One human weakness without Every ss guilty
have ended
tim for
CO. n Gs
have sell and farmer
your neasste sluxui
More business business houses better bigger
Money mean neigh rspooy ou pn n
youh eoraa be home;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

sed. And ] quick ran UP in her room
and after a vile ] came down agen
saying, Well / found them all rite
You dident half 10 be very brite for
that, Gladdis sed, and ! sed, Well. it
wasent sutch cintch, | wasent sure
witch ones they was at ferst so / tasted
one with nut in it. and | knew YOU
wouldent wunt me to put it back half
bit off so ] ate the rest of it.
Dident ! tell YOU the strawberry
Green's We're round Gladdis sed, and
! sed, Well ( thawt you mite OF made
d mistake.
o You don't tell me. and how meny
more did you feel il necessary to 1aist?
Gladdis sed, and ] sed, Not meny.
Did you taist eny chocklit covered
cherries? Gladdis sed
Ony >, | sed, and she sed, You mir
zerble little shrimp that's all there were
IN there. And she started to chase me.
but l got out the front door without
her coming enEwares neer me. but there
proberly wont be mulch use Of me ask
ing her for eny more candy for vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
;Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
MARMADUKE
RACIAL ORIGiN-English.
SOURCE-A given name.

Here is family name which is more
frequently met with in England than
in the United States though it is not
exactly widespread even in the former
country.
Its interest lies in the complete puz-
zle that it presents to the average per-
son. One is Immediately tempted by it
to the ridiculous combination of mar
malade" and dukes" both English
products. But, needless to say, neither
the family name nor the given name.
from which it is derived and with which
it Is identified have anything to do
with either marmalade or dukes, I'M
less, perhaps, some dukes have been
borne the name.
The given name is thoroughly Teu-
tonic in its makeup, and considerably
changed from the original spelling.
You'll find it in the old Saxon his
torical records as "Mermachtig." a form
that is considerably closer to modern
German than English With this clue
anybody familiar with modern German
can have no difficulty in deciphering it,
II means more mighty" In the de-
velopment OF English. which has un-
dergone more changes than German
the ''mer" has become mere" and the
'machtig'' or 'maghtig' has changed
to mighty" retaining more of its an
Gent spelling than pronunciat ion.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

bodice. Frocks may be without any
belt, girdle or waistline whatever and
yet be so nodded as to reveal the
natural tapering of the waist.
Patou is one of the well known
French dressmakerS who in many in
stances have raised the waistline TO
a position above the hips. Premet
has Kit upon the idea of making
higher waistline in front, leaving the
back as straight and as beltless as
ever
The sketch shows frock that
carries out this device of Premet. 1t
is of sand-colored crepe de chine and
lace of the same shade. There is
higher wasted effect at the front
and the lace is so draped al the sides
LIS to give the new nodded silhouette.
There are several ways of departing
from the straight line that has ruled
for so long. You may accentuate the
curve of the bust line. after the man
ner of Drecoll, Lenief, Madeleine ct
MadeleineAnne. You may show the
curve of the hips, following the eX-
ample of Bernard, Talbot, Poiret and
others. or you may follow the eX-
ample of Patou and others, by show
ing more closely drawn waistline.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Mr. Parkns Draw my sister GIaddis
another box OF candy last mite. and
this afternoon she was in the dining
room ironing "A dress on account OF
wunting to wear it tonite and our cook
Nora saying she was too bizzy, and
sed. Hay Gladdis, give me a peece of
candy will you. Gladdisp
I'm down heer ironing and the candy
is up in my room, do YOU want me to
run up and get it for YOU? Gladdis
sed.
Meening she wouldent even if ! did
wunt her to, and sed, III go up and
get it, shall | Gladdis? DO you want
me to, Gladdis?
No thanks, Gladdis sed. Ale standing
there keeping on asking her, and after
a vile she sed, O for Pect sake. III be
gray haired in a minnit and this dress
will be scorched TO a sinder Now
lissen, there are round peeces in the
box with stra wberry GREEN inside and
! don't care much for strawberry GREEN
so you can go up and take those >.
they are the only , round ones in the
box so you cant mistake them, the box
is under my pillow, she sed
@. herray, that's my favorite kind I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
7AE GRAN CHAM CHAN
6V,lT WHsh KING Tot WAS A coy
Thirteenth Cay.

TRUJ1LLO, Peru, February To
days port is Salaverry-another fiat,
misunderstanding place fronting a road
stead that rocks the ship dizzily all
the time we are anchored. Back from
the edge of the town are the hills
that rise in succession TO the skies
like dusty mausoleums. Projecting
out into the sea at the right is
rocky promontory whose huge bowl
ers over-hang the town. A mischiev-
Gus urchin equipped with a small rod
could spoil the town by up roofing
the rocks and allowing them to roll
down on Salaverry. Some forehauded
project has taken the precaution,
however, to chain all the threatening
powders, and so they will remain fet-
tered, / suppose, unless a few of the
rock rollers" from Telegraph Hill
in 'F,risco-my home town--happen
along.
Everybody, he travel like a trunk
says Count Fey, my fellow traveller.
A lot of truth in that. Most people
| meet should not be allowed by law
TO travel They don't deserve to
travel They see as much in a sub
way. So the count and | took the
train for Trujillo-and we were care
full not to travel in the baggage car.
Trujillo. so named by Pizarro in
honor of his native city in Spain, lies
eli ght miles up verdant valley past
Incaic ruins that make me impatient
TO get up to the land of the Incas j
can see from the car window an i'm
mense pyramid that seems to be
melting down into the surrounding
plain.
What this huge pile means no one
seems TO know, as the people who
built it had faded from the earth
long before the InCas came What
ever II might be-a temple TO the
sun, no Doubt one time rivaled
the greatest pyramid OF Egypt, for
despite the crumbling hand of time 1t
still measures 500 feet in length by
40 feet in width and towers 200
feet in the air-a silent and solemn
sentinel of a forgotten race.
Then comes Trujillo. an aristo-
cratic little place, neat and clean. 1t
is the third city of Peru and the
most important city of the north.
Near it lies the vast extent of the
Gran Chan Chants square miles
of the most curious remains OF an
unknown city of an unknown race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
What Tomorrow Means to You
Aries.
BY MARY BLAKE.


During the early part of the day
you will be subject to feeling of
depression and lack of incentive You
will experience a sense of disappoint-
ment with the progress you have so
far made in The task on which you
may be engaged. During this period
little or nothing should be attempted,
IS the right influences are missing.
Later on in the day the conditions
are some what ameliorated, and, while
they do not counsel great activity,
they do point the way TO sound
and deliberative Judgment. Research
work and reviewing what has been
done and deciding what has to be
done will at this time be productive
Of beneficial results.
The planetary aspects prevailing to-
morrow indicate that a child born will
in the early period of its existence,
show signs of physical weakness and
be subject to oft-recurring sickness.
With proper care and nutrition. how
ever, all these unfortunate symptoms
can be overcome and its body rem
dered as normally strong It's mind.
Temperance tally, this child promises
to become very self-reliant, with a
compelling and an attractive per-
sonality, and dominating will pow
er that Will overcome all opposition
and gain its ends. 1t will be CON
siderate of others, and always willing
to listen to both sides of an argu-
ment Once, however, its mind is
made up as to the right, nothing will
stop it in it's course.
If you celebrate your natal ami
versary on that date you are capable
of very strong feeling, but weak in
expressing your onvictions-eithe r
in speech or action. You are anxious
all the time to do what is right and
proper-and you innately realize
what is the correct course to adopt
but you lack, unfortunately, the cour
age to act as you think. You are
very smenable to external influences
and frequently allow an exaggerated
sense of expediency to permit you to
tolerate or do those things that you
know are not basically right.
You are not very ambitious and
are easily satisfied and are more CON
siderate of others desires than of
your own comfort, convenience or
conscience You could accomplish
much if you were willing to fight
for what you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Pineapple Mold.

This requires one and one-half
heaping tablcspoonfuls of powdered
gelatin. one can of sliced pineapple,
the juice of one lemon, one cupful of
whipped cream, four tablespoonfuls
of sugar7and few preserved cherries
Chop fine about one-third Of the
sliced pineapple. Put the genatin into
a saucepan with the pineapple juice
made up with water to three
fourths of a pint add the sugar and
lemon juice. and dissolve gently over
the fire. Strain into a dish and when
cool mix in the whipped cream. Pour
into wet ring mold. When firm,
turn out onto some slices OF pine
apple, fill up the center with chopped
pineapple and decorate with whipped
and sweetened cream and a few pre-
served cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Lemon Meringue Pudding.

Soak two cupfuIs Of fine bread
crumbs in one quart of milk. add four
well beaten egg yolks. one cupful Of
sugar, scant half cupful of soft
butter, the juice and grated rind Of
one large lemon and bake in a but
tered dish until firm and slightly.
brown. Beat the whites of the eggs
stiff with three ablespoonfuls Of
white sugar. spread on the pudding
and return 10 the oven until tinged
with brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Nodded Silhouette i'm New Frocks.
by MARY MARSHALL,

1t would doubtless be difficult to
get a jury of fashion observers to
agree on the question of the latitude
of the waistline. If you look to Paris
as the source of every fashion, and
think the only authentic fashions
are those that emanate from the
dressmakers' establishments along the
banks of the Seine, you may still be
a sea. From some of those who have
viewed the Spring offerings of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
COLOR CUT.OUT
THREE SPINNERS.
A Lazy Girl.

Did you ever hear the story of THE
Three Spinners?" Even If you have, it
will be fun to read over the story and
act IL out with your color cut-outs.
The first ut-out which you see to-
day is of a lazy girl who would do
nothing but sit in the sun and dream
all day. She was great trial to her
poor mother. who worked hard to give
her the incest things possible.
The lazy girl was as beautiful as
she was lazy Color her hair a lovely
golden shade, her eyes blue, and her
cheeks pink. She is wearing a light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
BY RIPLEY.

More than a million people of the
past walked these dusty, crumbling
lanes that now but family indicate
the ways of former splendor. Only
few adobe walls remain, uniquely
wrought in original designs that still
retain their lacelke tracery under
these rainless skies from n time long
before King Tut was born.
Who were these people" Whence
did they come?
No answer. Not even a trif1e of
tradition remains. We do not know
what they called themselves. yet
these crumbling mud walls around
us indicate that they possessed art,
culture and an enlightened civiliza-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Chicken Tamales.

Provide three cupfuls of cooked
chicken meat, six red peppers. a
quarter of cupful of chopped
onion, half a cupful of vinegar. one
cupful of fine bread crumbs, one cup
full of tomatoes, 10 chopped olives,
one egg and seasonings of salt, pep
per and paprika. Chop the chick en-
meat. Chop the peppers and onion
and soak in vinegar for one hour.
Drain and add the remaining ingre-
dents. Shape like croquettes. Roll
in corn meal and wrap in corn husks
Tie the ends TO keep the mixture in
Steam for three hours. Dry in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Fruit Sauce for Pudding.

Whip a cupful of cream solid and
fold into it half a cupful of fresh
or preserved fruit rubbed through a
sieve and sweetened to taste Jam,
marmalade or jelly may be used
instead OF the fruit and the stifiy
beaten whites of three eggs may be
used instead of the cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Golden Sauce for Pudding.

Rub to a cream half cupful OF
butter and brown sugar. heat in
double boiler and add gradually the
beaten yolk of one or two eggs.
Cook slowly until thick, stirring
constantly. and season to taste with
wine or lemon. Add a little spice
II desired