davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Girls Clothes Money.

Is there such a thint as service
ahle styIe? Certainly! Its style
that can he worn for long time
and on good many occasions
Simple garments that are kept
jmma culate are never quite out OF
style.
should be pretty and becoming 10
the girl who wears it. 1t should be
the sort of beauty that will wear
with the garment Some STYLES will.
and some won't. And how often
we have purchas sed dress or coat
one wear which we had no doubt
was one of the most beautiful we
ever wore. only To be convinced
when We got ii out the following
season that IL really was horfld In
design and unpleasant to look al:
A servicea BILE style should be dis
,inc,iye without being faddish or ex-
treme Garish colors. strikifg plaid
or checks and prominent stripes,
especially in a heavy garment like
q coat. tend to make the wearer
tire Of it quickly.
In tact. color has great deal to
do with the seryicea bility of style.
1t is for instance. we'll TO kno" tnat
linen fades worst among the com
mon fabrics and cotton next. Also
cotton. are less likely to keep their
colors than pure fabrics. Bright and
delicate colors are affected most.
Usually there can be no guarantee
on anv color. but YOU can learn 10
anticirate how garment 49, fade
and t" visualize what YOU may eX-
pect from. color year from now.
Just because a style is chosen for
it's servicea bleness Is no reason TO
doubt that 1t can be quite appro-
pirate as well. Really becoming
colors sha pes and fabrics. all tend
to make a style serviceable. just be-
cause that becominsness wont wear
off. The one. big danger In buying
any style at the height Of its fash
ion is that we are not to take II
because 1t Is in style and not be-
cause It makes us look stylish.
Exactly what styles, then. should
one choose to have them serviceabie!
II dress is to be purchased with
one idea or type of occasion in MIND.
the task is simple. A pretty frock
can he frilly and sport suit can
be rough. and each will be service
able. The most difficult garment to
pick is the one that will be salts
"a actorv' for general wear-and con-
tinue that way. 1t must be plain
without looking ordinary or sombre
Remember. that dark colors are
less tiring than light and they don't
become soiled so easily. still they
may be worn on many occasions.
Simple trimmings can be cleaned In
z -iiffN. and they can be replaced
Evening star., 1926-02-05
My Neighbor Says:

Pour cold wafer on grease
spilled on the kitchen floor and
scrape it off with knife after.
ward. Wash the foor with
strong soap or I've water. Cold
water hardens the grease so
that it will not spread and the
wood will not absorb it.
To remove Scorch marks from
flannel steep the part scorched
in milk, ;hen cover with salt.
Allow it TO stand for nearly half
An hour. then rinse in clear. cold
water. Cut an onion in two. rub
the juice we'll into the flannel.
and the marks will vanish.
Delicious Jelly may he made
from apple peelinss. Put the
peelinss into An earthen lar.
cover with cold water and cook
slowly in the oven till the peel
inGs are tender. Then strain.
add one pound of sugar for each
pint of liquid and boil till it
jellies.
When you empty the wash
boiler rub the inside with soap
while il is still warm. This not
only prevents rustinS. but helps
10 make the suds when it is
filled again the next washing
day
An excellent way to remove
ink stains from linen is to pour
melted tallow on the marks.
Then wash the article and the
ink and grease will disappear.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Baked Mixed Vegetables.

One cup canned peas. one cup
carrots. one cup turnipe. three table
spoons margarin. two-thirdS table
spoon salt, one cup yellow beans.
one cup string beans. one cup
potatoes. soup stock to moisten, one
quarter teaspoon pepper.
Prepare the vegetables by scrub.
binR, pairing or scrapinE according
to the variety. Melt the marearin:
toss in the beans and peas. then the
other vegetables with sea soning and
stock. Let simmer for one-half an
hour. Place in a pudding dish with
enough stock or water to keep at
the proper consistency and cook in
moderate oven until the vegetables
are tender. A bouillon cube added
to the stock or a bit of vejex inn
proves the appea ran nee and flavor
Evening star., 1926-02-05
"PuzzHcks'
Copyright. 1920
-PuzzIe-Limericks.

The sermon our pastor. Right i.
Began. may have had right =;
But his talk, though ;,
Kept the end so far -
That we left, since we felt he might
!. Title applied 10 the clergy.
,. Adroit: completion two words)
2. Not contradictory.
/. Away.
:. Not at any time; las word of sec
ond line two words.
tNote-Here's we'll tuned. multi.
plerhymed limerick. submitted by G.
s. h. of Cincinnati. II YOU can't
supply the rhyming words look for
the answer and another "Puzzl:cl<,
tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlirk."
There was a young man of Montana
Who slipped on a bit of banana.
He fell on his head
And what he then said
Was quite the reverse of "Hosanna"
tCopyrEht. 1929
The third largest asbestos mine in
the world has been discovered in
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

their own. The materials required are
not costly. the work can he discounted
il the man enjoys tinkerinG. and the
results are immensely gratifying.
This decora tive little Viking ship
can he easily made by the novice. n
the work is to be simpiified to the ny
most. one side can be left perfectly
plain and rough and the finished
model can he hung on the wall
The materials necessary include
short lengths OF soft pine boards.
dowel sticks. meat skewers. radio
wire. wrapping paper. adhesive tape.
paint. patience and bra aims.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Your Baby and Mine
Hives.

Hives.
Hives are large whedis. looking
much like mosquito bites of a viru-
lent type. which appear on the child g
skin They are very itchy and annoy
ins They indicate that the child has
been eating some food which is poi
sonous 10 his system. The food may
be tin rare casesD milk. 1t may he
eggs. FISH, pork or beef, she1lfish or
various fruits. One can only Judge of
what has caused the hives by think
ing back over the past days menu.
II after eating some suspicious food
the second time hives again occur.
the mother can he sure that this food
is at fault The sure cure for hives.
unless of a chronic variety and caused
by so many varied foods that arc i'm
possible of elimination entirely from
the diet. lies in excluding the par
ticular offending food. In the case
of necessary foods. like eggs or milk
the child should he treated with a pro-
tein vaccination which causes an i'm
munity against further poisoning by
that food.
During an attack the diet should he
light the child given dose of milk
OF magnesia and the wheals treated
with frequent baths Of soda water
The cure comes through the diet and
through the exclusion ot those foods
which cause the hives to appear. In
this particular hives are similar to
eczema.
Lime Water.
Lime water is anti-acid in its action.
similar to bica rbonate Of soda. 1t has
no property to grow strong bones
and teeth the lime found in
foods. and Is used in formula
merely to counteract the effect
Of too acid a reaction when
the child is taking cows milk. Unless
advised by doctor, it should not be
used. When large qua OF lime
water are necessary to the digestion
Of the formula, the formula should
be changed, as the lime water retards
digestive processes.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
WELL, WE'LL. WE'LL. SEE WHO'S
HERE" EXCLAIMED PETER.

She didn't dare TO 60 over to Farmer
Browns big barn, because she knew
that Shadow the Weasel was there.
il was because Of Shadows presence
there that she and Danny had left
that barn. She didn't dare run under
the back porch Of Farmer Browns
house, because 1t was under there that
Black Pussy had nearly caught her.
Eh she stopped, uncertain which way
60 go.
From around back Of the little house
which belongs to Bowser the Hound
D dark form appeared very suddenly.
For Just moment Nanny held her
breath. Then she recognized Peter
Rabbit Peter was an old friend.
There was no reason to fear Peter.
oh. Peter Squeaked Nanny. "Oh,
Peter, | am so glad YOU are safe
At the sound of Nanny's squeaky
little voice Peters long ears stood up
straight. We'll. well. well, see who's
here" exclaimed Peter. What under
the moon are you doing up here,
Nanny Meadow Mouse? You are the
last person In the world l expected
to SCI Where is Danny"
i don't know" squeaked Nanny. y
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Grapefruit; Orange Marmalade.

This is a combined appetizer and
fruit course and IL preferred may be
served with the toast at breakfast
rather than as q fruit course. To
prepare 1t, use for each one-half
grapefruit one and one-half table
spoons of nlarmalade. After remov-
ing the center of the. fruit fill in the
space with the marlAalade and serve
cold.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Orange Compete.

One grapefruit. one lemon, one
orange. water and sugar.
Wash the fruit and cut in strips.
Stand over night in three times the
quantity Of water. In the morning
boil for 10 minutes. Let stand aEaih
over night and add An equal quantity
Of sugar. Boil for about 2 hnrs
until it jells, stirring very carefully.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Old Friends Meet.
In time of uaed may good luck send
To YOU q rood and trusted friend.
Nanny Meadow Mouse.

Nanny Meadow Mouse scampered
over the snow in, the direction of
Farmer Browns harnyard. Nannys
legs are short. She belongs TO a fam
ily Of short legs. But she can make
those short legs go very fast and she
did it now when she scampered over
the snow in the moonlight. 1t didn't
take her long to get out OF the Young
orchard and into the barnyard hack
of Farmer Brown house. There she
stopped, uncertain which way 10 go.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

ter his interest. and II is for parents
10 take account of what II is and to
help, il it is worthy of encourage
ment. and to guide into better chan
nels if it is not. There are even hob
HES begun in childhood which last
well into maturity and become an in
teEraI part Of ones life.
A hobby which has a background Of
history past and present, and which
is well worth encouraging. is the col
iecting Of stamps. II can he begun
with no outlay of money. and. indeed
continued for some time wit hout it,
Nearly every one has friends who will
gladly add variety to the collection by
saving tho stamps from any foreign
Evening star., 1926-02-05
HOME NOTES
~ JENNY WREN.

Ship models are such picturesque
orna aments their popularity promises
in the shops are delightful. but many
men are finding il real joy to make
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Encouragement of Hell pful Hobbies
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Hobbies are almost as vital a part of
childhood az they are of srown-up life
Nearly every youncster chooses some
particular thing around which to cen.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

OF the SO, 900 population of Alaska,
one half are whites and the bala nee
composed OF American Indians and
ESkimos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Harvard and Its MOrOns
(BrOOkiyn Eagle)

1t is fair speculation that the Puritan conception
CT the Deity schoomaster with an ever ready
ferule and X-ray all seeing eye, perpetually
watching the very thoughts of John X led to vast
prevalence Of nrospecton. of selfcriticsm of self
condemnation. Harvard university has inherited this
trend from its forbears and the trend persists de-
spite the slow liberalization that the past century has
seen. No university in America is so tolerant of
severe comment by men who virtually part of
it and whose loyalty nobody thinks Ct impeach-
ing.
However. the climax is reached when Donald
Gibbs, editor Of the Crimson and representative of
Cambridge at the student parley in Middetown,
makes this remarkable declaration:
1.-THE number of morons at Harvard is astound-
ing, there being tc the square inch than there
are plumbers in tenement house day."
Mr.. Gibbs did not say that Main street furnishes
the morons. He did net hint that the steady in
the direction of vccationalism which Harvard shares
with most of institutions of higher learning was
responsible. He confined himself to the suggestion
that insufficient preparation was accountable.
But manfestly that cannot logically account for
morons. Morons like poets. born, not made.
Faithful are the wounds Of friend, but the
kisses If an enemy deceitful" If any Prince
tonian had said what Editor Gibbs says the Grim
sen would have demanded that he be ducked in the
pond as common scold. Remains the fact that a
bad condition confessed is half redressed. As
a part # the Harvard entrance examination the
Binet Simon tests will do wonders. They might well
be recommended to all American colleges and uni.
versitics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Goodwill and After
est. Paul Dispatch)

Last nights Goodwill dinner is to he doubly
regarded In retrospect the event. with st. Paul as
the guest Of Minneapolis delightful social af
fair. As such it cOnfers upon St. Paul certain
responsibility Of courtesy which it should be pleas
sure to accept. The role Of host and guest should
be nterchanged without undue delay.
Deeper significance, however, attaches to the
event The social relationship is additionally 4
Of life. Pleasant social intercourse is worthy
objective in itself but pleasantly is not usually the
only aim. AS means toward more effective end,
the Goodwill dinner is most suspicious.
Out of this event should grow an intercity CO.
operative effort whose effects may transcend the
fruits Of socability alone. The friendly relation
established should not be permitted by those who
have participated to stop short Of tangible, work
ing partnership. The two cities are certainly quite
as much an industrial unit a social one. The
direction in which the event of yesterday points is
therefore plain. The end desired union II forces
pooling of industrial energies, that the cities
may gain by combination what they are losing now
through obstruction and conflict OF course to &C.
complish this body to perform permanently and in
broadened and practical the offices of this
one days gathering will be required.
Years ago the first Goodwill dinner took place
were guests as yesterday. That event now is for.
gotten. The reason is that it was merely pleas.
ing social affair It's effects, If any, were passing
This should MT again be permitted to happen. st
Paul should meet its pleasing social responsibiit,
and in 20 doing. should take steps to make the CO
oJsrstive function broadly effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
MIR. Stimmel. CONGRATULATIONS.

When YOU pay your r.ckel for street car ride
are you paying for just the ride the view, toe
Branson c. Stmme insurance broker # Gotham
thinks that whe.. he pays his nickel he's entitled
the passing landscape as we'll as seat.
When Stmme sat down in car the other day
and found al pasted on the window near the seat
he got mad and tore it down.
Il paid to see out of this window said the
doughty strect-c Don Quixote.
An inspector ON the car protested and Stimmcl
dared him u arrest him.
lie didn't, so Stmme wrote the street car com
pany a letter and dared EN-, too.
Tho case, destruction Of property charge.
will be heard in court soon. Stmme says only the
supreme court can stop him. He pays his nickel, he
wants his view, and view he shall have
More power to- Stmmel Any man optimistic
enough to relish view out Of "A New York street
car window is a citizen well worth protecting We
need men Of his roscatc hue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

Faiths hands chung tremblingly to
telephone.
Hathaway speaking. Good morn
ing, chief. She's surrendered at Min
turn? Will they be here in time for
the inquest? That's good. See that
the papers understand that she vol
unfairly gave herself up, won't you,
Morehouse? Thanks"
"Oh. Bob," Faith flung her arms
about him as he turned. Poor little
frightened Cherry! How dreadful she
must be feeling now!"
"Morehouse says the sheriff Of Min
Said Cherry and Wiley drove up to
his office, Cherry clutching a morn
ing paper in her hands. Said she de-
clared her innocence. her complete
Ignorance until that minute of Uncle
Ralph's death. and begged to be all
lowed to come straight to town to
give herself up for questioning. 1t
looks good for her, honey" !
Before Faith could answer, the
front door bell rang. 1t was the ad-
vance guard of the afternoon papers
to get a new angle on the case. One
Of the reporters was nervous,
eagereyed, thin young girl, who in
sisted upon seeing Cherry's room,
and noting down details of the fur
nishings Of the whole house.
"Our papers running columns Of
them this afternoon" she told Faith.
"Of course we're playing up her ro-
nance with Mr.. Wiley. Most Of the
letters were from him, and from a
Mr.. Ettleson, you know"
Albert Ettleson! Faith bit her lip
to keep from screaming out the hor-
ror that that name conjured up.
That foolish indiscretion Of Cherry's
would now be brought against her,
used to hlacken her character in the
Il can't understand" she gasped,
why Chief Morchouse permitted the
papers to use those letters. They are
not evidence. They have no bearing
on the-the death of Mr.. Cluny."
"The papers are lucky that they
aren't real evidence; otherwise the
chief would have had to guard them
for the grand jury" Miss Nichols,
the reporter, retorted. Then, at sight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
and SINNER
4bH Anne Austin ew.

Of Faiths tortured eyes, she put her
arm around Chcrry's sister and SPOKE
soothing,y. Believe me, I'm sorry
for you, Miss Lane. Don't blame the
papers, though. TIE real truth can't
hurt Cherry, and the public must
have the news"
II suppose So" Faith said duly,
hopelessly, as the two girls went back
into the living room to join Bob and
the men reporters.
I've been telling the boys, dear,
what told Morchouse last might
that we are engaged to be married."
Bob took her hand.
Faith and Bob consented to be
photographed and the dull boom of
the flashlight had hardly died away
when Mrs. Lane, her kimono wrapped
about her huge body, came waddling
hurriedly into the room.
what do all these people want
Faith? Where's Cherry? DR.. Atkins
said she'd be home today. Where's
Cherry?' her voice rose to a scream
as the reporters stared at her blank
,'ly.
"Good Lord! The old dame doesn't
know thing about it," one reporter
breathered audibly to another.
Faith turned to them imploringly.
:"Please, won't you all 60 now! My
mother isn't well-she has heart at
tacks. Please! Mr.. Hathaway and l
will see you all again at the-later.
at Mr.. Cluny's," she amended, grow
ing even paler at the narrowness Of
her escape from using the dread word
"inquest."
Ito Be C0ntinued.)
TOMORROW: How Faith protects
her mother from knowledge of the
murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
DipyerS for Gold

Under the rottcd floor of cid farmhouse in IA
suburb 81 Chi, ago hes found $500 in buried treas
ure the ether day.
Now armed police are guarding the farm from
crowds Il treasure seekers who have surged about it
to seek the rest Of Il fortune Of 100000 believed
buried there.
Hidden treasure! What two words give greater
thrill to greater number?
''The Blossom" little steamer sent out by an
Ohio museum OF natural history to- collect specimens,
recently home.
The captain, in public address, told Of his visit
to Treasure Island.
This "Treasure island Of Robert Louis Steven
son is no imaginative spot, he declared to his au-
dences Il is an island off the Of Brazil where
i fortune worth probably s5o,ooo,o0o is buried.
Jose Dantch, Spaniard. is supposed to have
buried mos. Of this in the form Of rich
church veStmcntS. and gold and silver looted from
church Golfers. and Engshman known as "Zul-
-r.e hid 100000 booty there, according to
reoa-c.
CAPTAIN Gee9ge Finlay Simmons Of the schooner
Blossom says that landslides have SO cbtcrated
.s Id map landmarks that il is hopeless to think OF
arye-e t.-9l-- The treasure.
HI warns hi hearers. too. that grim, scar-faced
pirate ghosts walk the wind-swept hills Of the island.
ready with d-a@n dagger for him who seeks their
goA.
Bu. since his address Simmons has received lit
orally tn -uSand. Of letters from and women th-
country ready with pick and shovel ii
he will just tell them how to start t get there.
The question is--are men romantic, and do they
still things with glamour in this work a-dav
world, does its very "work-a-day ness with its
need for money and more money send men out in
the hunt for pelf?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Editorial Comment
Christmas a Happy Tradition
youths Companion,

Life is not always a joyous, happy affair." as at
Christmas tine 1t is filled with bitter struggle and
sacrifice. AnG because the world and its people
often unhappy, try hard to preserve, at least
in minds and hearts, the deeds that make US
happy even for day.
If beautiful tradition makes people happy, we
want to keep it. Nineteen hundred twenty six years
ago little child came upon earth tc make men
happy and to teach them the ways to happy living.
Because this appealed to men as beautiful and
god-like deed, they wished to preserve it. While
the Christ Child grew to manhood and though He
passed from the living world, He not forg often.
As long as the world has been going fathers and
mothers have told of the birthday Of the Christ
Child, until it has come to be beautiful tradition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

keep going, until one day they stop and are no.
there any longer to worry.
II the king cbeys his physicians, he will be unu-
sua King or layman this disregard of death warn
ngs this refusal to believe in death while there is
life. is the most common instinct to all men.
Death is the most certain thing there is---but it's
certainty which all men treat as remote posi-
bility for other men. never themselves.
And this very instinct irrational, childish, illog-
ical as i is is mans greatest protection in life.
Without this instinct serving shield ard buckler.
the frutessness. the nanity, the utter absence of
meaning from life. would be the worlds destruc-
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Youth Militant

The lid is off. There is nothing which can't be
talked about. Thus did youth shout with a clarion
cry at the recent convention Of the Intcrdenomina-
tIonal Young Peoples Commission
This commission selects topics for discussion in
church young peoples societies.
Pctting movies. poker games, auto riding. golf on
Sunday, and even tenser questions are lust sample
OF the list decided upon
Simple and almost insignificant as it seems, here
IN a nutshell ycu have the whole youth and its
elders problem.
Youth embraces the scientific method II want to
Know ! want to find out. want to see for myself =
it says.
Let's trot everything out and look it over, then
Ill DO what think should be done about it,"
Old and middle age say
We've always heard that it wasn't nice. WHY
should we talk about things that are not nice ?"
What would this world do without youth and it,
militant program?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

Oft in the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain has bound
me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me:
The smiles. the tears
OF boyhood's years,
The words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone,
Now dimm'd and gone,
The cheerful hearts now broken!
Thus in the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain has bound me
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
When l remember all
The friends so link'd together
I've seen around me fall
Like leaves in wintry weather,
l feel like one
Who trehds alone
Some banquct-hall deserted,
Whose lights are fled
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed!
Thus in tho Silly night
Ere slumbcr'x chain has bound me.
Sad memory brings tho light
OF other days around me.
Thomas Moore: The Light Of Othe
Days.