davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-04
I Want.

There has grown up among us
sort of pampered child whose soul is
Consumed in wanting. This child
wants everything he sees from food
To dirplaneS and actually succeeds in
making his people unhappy because
they cannot give him what he wants.
Helen wants a new dress for the
school play. OF course, she ought not
to have il. but she says all the girls
are going to have new clothes and she
doesn't want to be different from the
others. | suppose III have to try to
skinp one out some way or other.
Brother wants to go on the trip
with the team. l tell him il costs too
much We have been under such eX
this month, too. But all the boys are
going, so 1 suppose III have to man
age somehow"
Somehow or other things are man
aged so THAT those who want most
get most and in the end have the
least For the law of the hidden gods
DEGREES that the more you gather TO
YOU the less you will possess in the
day Of trouble
If the young people want extra
party gowns and trips and toys and
whimsies they ought 20 earn the
money and perform the labor that
produces them. Usually If this is true
The money and the labor are put TO
better uses. There comes with the
earning of the money and the per
forming of the work a just appreCia-
ton Of the value Of time and labor
that tinges the mind with a new quail
ity-the quality known as common
sense.
This common sense, this just appre-
citation of the values of life, can come
only through experience. The chill
dren who want so much are usually
those whose parents and relatives
lave shielded them from work and
personal effort of any sort. They have
been deprived of the quality that
Steadies them in the time of exuber-
ance. Of eXtraVagant and shallow en-
thusiasms. The wants are tieeting,
following close the one upon the other
until the soul OF the child is buried in
The rush. There is nothing satisfying,
really, in the qualification of most of
the wants.
Make it a rule of practice that a
want must be gratitied at the wanter' s
own cost. If he wants a thing hard
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Astringents.

,o,,t.. w ~ 10 ,eIieFe IN powerful astrin-
-, - YOU nave the time and money
~ ,@,,S,t'eiI'i opsiii on experts, and want your
'leHIoh improved, 20 70 some one
W. MS WORK You Know Is good. and
Iet tilat person try All his skill on
YOU. bu' ne careful, for many sins
re cofifIlited IN the name Of beauty
- ,i'.l tieasiiitlltS. = M"E" sure YOU know
some former patients or clients who
nave been benefited.
IefSohaiiy. think many Of the
hud packs, clay masks, singing oils
ana Such thlnGs have merit, but only
II the hands OF people who know tho
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Puzzie-LimeriCks.

There was Il young man of i
Who slipped on Il hit of =.
He fell on his 3
And what then +
Was quite the reverse of -"
]. One of the Northwestern United
States.
.. Tropical fruit.
3. Some people use them only to put
their hats on.
4. Remarked.
5. Exclamation Of praise, Biblical
(Note-Now don't Judge the young
man too harshly. The chances are
you'd have done the same thing
What? Complete the limerick and
you'll see. II YOU can't complete it.
look for the answer and another "l'uz-
zlick" here tomorrow
Yesterdays "PuzzIick"
A genius who once did aspire
To invent an aerial flyer,
Was asked, Does il go?"
He replied Il don't know.
I'm waiting for some one to Try ',.r.''
fCopyrght l92B)
Evening star., 1926-02-04

ly like those she wore when she first
became queen. and the late beloved
Queen Alexandra always wore hats or
the sort that had been smart when
Edward was king.
If your mother or mine dressed as
did Queen Alexandra we would expect
The neighburs To laugh. But Queen
Alexandra was a paragon of neatneSs
and trimness. and she had some ad-
ideas about dressing. Even
in her old age she sometimes had to
be on queenly duty for II hours a day,
visiting institutions. witnessing re-
views. attending baZaars, receiving
distinguished visitors. In those busy
days there was little time TO dress
again. once the program had begun.
So for that reason Queen Alexandra
made a rule never to wear any ma
terials save those that did not wrinkle.
That is a good rule. think, for any
woman who must appear as well AT
the end Of a busy day as AT the begin
ming She may be great deal smart
er and more up.to-date than was
Queen Aleyandra-but she could hard
lY be neatcr Ur trimmer.
The sketch shows a kasha costume,
of skirt and cape. worn with
crepe de chine bodice.
tCopyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-02-04
HOW 1T STARTED
RY JEAN NEWTON.
Drinking Healths.

The future fate of prohibition can
have little influence on our age-old Gus
tom of drinking healths. Though it
NAV be only innocuouS water with
which the glasses are filled. men as
sembled to honor one Of their number
will continue to rise to drink his health
and in the same manner they will
show gallantry to their lady loves.
1t is in the latter sense that we find
the origin of the custom of compl
menting and we'll wishing by raising
ones glass and drinking, with the
words. Il drink your health" This
practice goes back to the days of an
cient Rome and one of its popular
customs. For it was a common prac-
tice among young Romans to toast
their ladies by. drinking one bumper
of wine for each letter Of the fair ones
name, What a situation for the swain
whose loved one had a. long name,
The custom of drinking healths was
maintained in the convivial life of me-
dieval England, in which drinking
played a great part, and thence it en-
tered into our modern customs.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

enough to sacrifice time and effort and
pleasure to get it, the getting of it will
be good for him. If the effort is to
be made by mother or father or
friend. the getting of it will be bad for
him.
There are so few things that young
people actually need that we can be
far less fearful of their unsatisfied
longings than we are in this day and
generation. A little wholesome absti
nence backed up by personal effort
Will help us all--children and grown
ups alike.
Copyright. 1926
Mr. Patrl viii give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
ON the care and development of children.
Write him in care of this paper. lncloslng
stamped. addressed envelope for~rcply-
Evening star., 1926-02-04
BEAUTY laHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

but without this highly fattening oil.
In spite Of your massage and the
fact that the neck Will take up a sur
prisinE amount Of the cocoa butter.
some VIII he left on the surface. If
this shows dirt, as is quite likely
after . vigorous rubbing, wipe it off
and put on fresh cocoa butter. II
not, begin bandaginG The neck-it
must be bandaged with strips Of
muSNn that can be thrown away or
washed atterWard, otherwise the oil
VIII work out Of the skin and spoil
your clothes or the bed coverings.
And because the muslin will absorb
n lot Of the oil, be generous when
you massage. And leave your neck,
Ilk" this for hours-over night If YOU
can. In the morning wash with hot
Water and soap TO remove any trace
Of oilincSS
Evening star., 1926-02-04

be feted. II has "A very high heel and
sometimes trims itself with tiny bands
of colored leather.
Mules for the beach are likewise of
chintZ-in fact. every shoe cut out at
the toe and instep seems TO have its
counterpart in the new beach mules.
Brocade. too. is favored and promises
10 be used more for mules than for
evening slippers.
How delightful to follow these foot
prints along a sunny beach. How
simple To slip them on and off,
NARGt.TTE.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Hello, Central. +"
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
one mother says:

/ taught the children 10 use the tel
ephone as soon as they could say sim
pie sentences. Then in case of emer-
gency or accident they can make "a
call without becoming confused. They
know the number which calls the fire
department and also the office of our
family doctor. I do not allow them to
chatter Indefinitely with their chums,
for it is often senseless banter which
causes the busy signal to he heard 50
frequently.
tCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1926-02-04
GOLDENROD EGGS

Remove shells from six hard.
boiled eggs, chop whites finely
and add them to two cups white
sauce. Press yolks through sieve
and add quarter teaspoon salt.
eighth teaspoon pepper and a
few grains cayenne. Pour white
sauce over six slices buttered
toast and garnish with yolks
and parsley.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
STIEEED HADDOCk.

Remove bone after cleaning
fish, put thin slices pork or
bacon in pan, lay half the fish
skin side down on it, then put
cracker dressing, made as for
turkey, on fish: lay other half
of fish on, skin-side up; lay bits
pork or bacon on top: dredge with
flour and bake about one hour
in moderate oven. Make gravy
if desired.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
CKEAAlED GOLDFISH

Pick large tablespoons salt cod
fish VERY fine and freShen il con-
siderably by covering with cold
water and placing over fire. As
il comes To a boil, pour off wa
ter and frcshen again if Very
salt: then pour off water and
pour over Goldfish half cup milk
or thin cream. add bit of butter
and thickening made of one
teaspoon -four wet with little
milk. Turn this over slice of
dipped toast.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Material That Does Not Wrinkle
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Queens nowadays seldom set or fol-
low the smart fashions. To be sure,
there are exceptions. The Queen of
Spain is reputed to he one of the best
dressed as we'll as one Of the most de
Evening star., 1926-02-04
MODE MINIATURES

Quaint, colorful chintZes announce
in appropriate manner the coming of
sunshine and flowers to the South
land. For a gay new shoe of chintZ
has arrived from Deauville in time to
Evening star., 1926-02-04

LIGHT WEIGHT kASHA WAS
CHOSEN FOR THIS COSTUME
BECAUSE OF IT'S NON-WRIN-
Killing QUALITIES. 1T CON
SISTS OF SKIRT AND CAPE OF
kASHA AND BODICE or CREPE
DE CHINE-ALL IN PASTEL
Blue. THE FUR COLLAR Is
DYED TO MATCH
queen Marie of Rumania shows Il re-
markahle ability TO follow the fashions
Of Paris and at the same time exploit
the national costumery of Runa mia.
But they are exceptions. Apparently
the queenly head rests more easily o
nigh11 ii it does not wear hats that
are too fashionable.
You might take. for example. the
Queen of Holland and Queen Mary.
Its seems traditional for the English
queens TO scorn Paris fashions. Let's
hope that If ever the Prince of Wales
does make choice of a wife, il will
be some little princess without too
great a fair for fashions of the Rue
de la Paix. British subjects appar
emily have this ideal of a queen-she
must be very trim. very neat, but not
too smart. If she wears Paris fash
ions at all they must be fashions
decade or more old. Thus Queen Vic
toria all her later life clung to clothes
of a mid-NiCtorian stamp. Queen Mary
still wears frocks and hats surprising
Evening star., 1926-02-04

The normal beat of the human
heart is 72 per minute, although
speeds of IT'S and even 1870 have been
recorded
Evening star., 1926-02-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAkFAST
Baked Apples
fIominy with Cream
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
DUughnutS tuiee
LUNCHEON
Goldeurod Eggs
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Canned Peaches with Cream
Chocolate Cake
Tea
DINNER
-Appledore Soup
Baked Stuffed HaddoCk
Dclmonico Potatoes
t,sCallUred Tomatoes
Grapefruit and Celery Salad
Fruit Blancmange
Coffee
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Saves handS-SaVeS clothes

No laundry soap easier the hands or safer to US
than Rinso You could soak your finest white tabl
cloth for days in Rinse without harm, tor contains
acids harsh chemicals or bleaches to ln]ur
white clothes or fast colors.
Thus clothes last months longer with Rnso for it end
hard washboard rubbing, the great cause OF clothe
wearing out Get Rinse for small cost from your grocer
Follow simple directions package.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
"PuzzHcks

tCopyrlght. 1928.h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
SOO0FFICIAL
is KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH
S. N. Woodruff, Retired Mas
ter Mechanic. Enderlin.
Drives off Bank
LOSES CONTROL OF CAR
Wife Notices Nothing Wrong
With Husband Till Machine
Begins Plunge

Minot, N. D., Aug. l7--(AP)--S. n.
Woodruff Of Endcrlin. N. D., retired
master mechanic for the Minnesota
division Of the 500 Line, came to mis-
death At $3.50 p. M. yesterday five
miles south Of Minot, as the result of
an automobile accident. according to
the death certificate signed by DR.. r.
w. Pence. coroner Of Ward county.
The acciden: took place on . grade
on the road from Logan.
Plows Into Cornfield
Mr.. Woodruff, driving with his wife
and en- route to Outlook, Mont, from
his home in Enderlin. apparently lost
control Of his sedan and the car
plunged from the highway down a
2O-f00t bank. remaining upright at
the bottom Of the descent.
The violence Of the impact when
the machine struck the new level is
believed to have resulted in Mr..
Woodruffs death. The auto con-
tinued for Is yards into = corn field
before coming to = complete halt.
The widow informed DR.. Pence that
Mr.. Woodruff had toppled over
against the steering wheel, after
striking the bottom Of the grade. and
said that until the car plunged from
the sandy road she had noticed moth
ing wrong with her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Mounted Police Nab
Twin. City Aviators

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 17.-LR-
Landing in Manitoba in an airplane.
without reporting to Canadian i'm
migration authorities, cost James A.
Kilbane Of st. Paul 5000 fine with
costs and Fred Wiltemore of Min
neapolis $500 fine and costs, when
they were arraigned by Canadian
northwest mounted police before
Magistrate .Ashby at Emerson, Mani
toba.
The men are being held for further
investigation into an alleged attempt
to smuggle liquor into the United
States via ai~-. 'ane.
The airplane which the men, were
plotting was picked up Saturday at
Lancaster, Manitoba. and is said to
belong to Reed Minor Of St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
AIRMAIL is
RUNNING AGAIN
Service Is Resumed Between
Chicago and St. Paul After
One Days Lay-0ff

Chicago, Aug. 17.--tR -Airmail SER
vice between Chicago and St. Paul
was resumed today after a one-day
break in the schedule encountered
when Charles J. Dickinson Of Obi
cagO, the contractor, sought govern
ment release from his obligation.
Mr. Dickinson said he expected the
st. Paul Chicago mail planes to be
continued on basis Of five days a
week, rather than seven.
DDesn't Expect Profit
Mr.. Dickinson is under $4,000 bond
to give that much notice before ces-
sation Of service. He would not
elaborate his statement, further than
to say that the financial return was
not the governing factor in his de-
sire to drop out of the airmail ser
vice.
~ have been losing money; the
p0stoffice department and / agreed
that there would be no money in
it, and I never expected to make, any
money from the service"
He said that last Sundays airmaiI
from st. Paul-Minneapolis bore 81
worth Of postage Of which he receiv-
ed 48 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
KICK ON new
FREIGHT RATES
Commercial Bodies Protest
Proposed Increase on Emp.
ty Soft Drink Containers

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 17.--tF--
A protest on behalf of the Chamber
of Commerce of Jamestown, which
has been filed Jointly with the organ
izations Of Bismarck. Valley City,
Minot and Mandan and the North
Dakota hoard Of railroad commits
sioners. against the proposal Of the
railroads in the western district to
increase the freight rate one hundred
per cent on less than carload ship
ments Of empty soft drink contain
ers such as pop, malt, when returned
to the local bOttlers, has been filed
with F.. B. Boyd, chairman Of the
western truck line committee.
Roads In Joint Session
The present rating is one-half Of
fourth class, while the proposal is
to make the rating fourth class.
This proposal was not initiated by
the railroads serving this territory
but is a joint proposal Of all rail-
roads in the western line territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
WESTERN RATES
TO BE REVISED
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Calls Conference to
Consider Freight Tariffs

Washington, Aug. l7.-LN-Rec-
ognizing the need of comprehen-
sive revision of class rates in west
ern trunk line territory, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
called conference of railroads and
shippers to be held at Chicago on
Sept. 10, to determine course Of
procedure
The commission pointed out that
committees of carriefS aha shippers
have been cRdeavoring to work out
mutually satisfactory adjustment,
but said there was little prospects of
complete agreement on all the rates
in dispute.
Agreements that are reached prior
to the commissions hearing will be
made q part of the record, subject
to later consideration by the COM
mission.
Points to be Discussed
The Chicago conference will dis
cuss the following points:
What separate proceedings now
pending should be consolidated.
Whether the scope Of such pro-
ccedings is sufficiently broad, or
whether additional proceedings
should be instituted.
Whether other than class rates in
volved in pending complaints should
he treated separately In a different
proceeding.
Plans for developing a complete
roundup of the situation Us expedi-
tiously and economically as possible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
STRUCTURE TO
- BE REBUILT
Contracts, Totaling $2O,217.
Are Let For Improving
Gussner Building

Contracts were awarded yesterday
for the improvement of the George
Gussner building. Main and Third
streets. which practically means the
almost complete reconstruction Of the
structure, and make it one Of the best
buildings Of its kind in the city.
Work will be started Immediately. to
be finished BY Nov. l.
The contract for general cOnstruc-
ti0n was let to A. J. Wcinberger for
$4,000; heating and plumbing to
Frank G. Grambs, $1,000, and electric
wiring to B. X. Skeels. 1927, repre-
senting total outlay of $20.217. The
architects are Van Horn & Ritter
hush.
New StorehOuse Built
The front will be modern i'm every
respect. There will be display win
d0ws, with pressed brick walls. In
the rear there will be erected an ad.
dition f0r storage purposes. Most OF
the old building is to be torn down.
so the structure when complete will
virtually be q new one.
The building is to be occupied by
the Winston & Newell company,
wholesale grocers. Minneapolis. 1t
will be the branch house for this Sec
tion Of the country. Announcement
of the plans will be made later as to
the operations of the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at 4 .. N.Y.
Bismarck Rxining. S.; roads good.
Mrxo-C Cloudy, So; roads fair
st. Cloud-Clear, 65; roads good.
Minot Cloudy, IS; roads good.
Duluth-rArtly clo6dys 01; roads
good.
pevtN Lake Cloudy, 81; roads
coed.
JabesSown- Threatening, 50; roads
good.
WinenA- Cloudy. 90; roads good.
Annto Clear. 66: roads good.
4An6An Cloudy, good night rain,
81 !; aUeds muddy.
Hah6ine Clear. -; roads good.
j GrAaka Nef1e Cloudy. b6; roads
good,
Roehsstsr Cloudy, s.; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Hunt Still on For
Flora Bank Robbers

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. s17-lR1-
No trace has yet be4n found Of the
Flora bank robbsfs. First reports had
but later II developed they went
south.
Il IL thought that they then turn
Cd north and drove into the Fort
Totten Indian tstervation. where, Il
!. thought they seearsd gasoline for
Ramsey and Denson county have
have been unsbls to locate tho rob-
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
BULLETIN IS FAVORABLE
Mrs. Bertsch Dies
Suddenly, Aged So

Mrs. Elizabeth Bertsch. an old time
and prominent resident of the city,
died suddenly early Sunday morn
ing at the age of 60 years. Mrs.
Bertsch was born, June 81, 1857, and
was married to Cottlieb Bertsch
November IL. 1877. Mr.. Bertsch died
year and eight days ago. Eleven
children were born. four Of whom
survive: Mrs. J. j. Elhard, 7l5 Eighth
street; Henry F., Lodi, Calf; Gustav,
Glasgow, Mont, and Carl Bertsch,
city.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
German Baptist church on Eighth
street, with Rev. Eithler of Ana
moose, officiating. The body will
be laid to rest beside that of her
husband In the family lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
WON'T NEEDLE
WITH MEXICO
u. S. Has No Authority TO
Step in, Is Reiterated
View Of Coolidge

Paul Smiths, N. Y, Aug. l7.-Lp)-
While the petition of the Knights Of
Columbus, asking that the United
States intervene in Mexico to
protect Catholic churchmen in their
religious dispute with President
Gales, was not referred to directly,
it was reiterated today at the sum
mer executive offices in behalf Of
President Coolidge that the Washing
ton government has no authority un-
der diplomatic usage, international
law or treaty rights, to interfere in
the purely domestic affairs Of
Mexico.
Paul Smiths. N. r., Aug. l7-t4)-
This was denial day mt the summer
White House.
In behalf Of President Coolidge n
number Of reports which have ap-
peared in the public prints from
time to time were dismissed with the
word that in reading the newspapers,
Mr.. Coolidge had received his first
word of number Of contemplated
moves attributed to him.
A published report thut bankers, at
the instance Of the president, were
planning a $1O0, ,OOO. 900 pool for loan
purposes to farm property. was said
20 De incorrect. The president. it was
emphasized. has no knowledge Of any
such plans.
Another denial was made of q re-
port that Mr.. Coolidge had issued
orders to the prohibition enforce
ment unit in Washington again q
adopting a plan to put poisons in
alcohols intended for non beverage
use.
When the president read Of this
in some newspapers, it was said it
was the first ne had heard of it. As
a matter Of fact, it was added, he
happened to know only in a most
general way Of his legal powers in
any such matter.
Some reports that the president
was informed Of : farm conference
that might be held in New York
soon between prominent financiers
and farmers representatives to devise
aids for the agricultural industry also
were said to bs news to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
TWO ENSIGNS
PLU NGE TO
DEATH IN LAKE
Seaplane Flying Above Lake
Michigan Suddenly Takes
a 5OO.fOOt Dive
ALL HIT THE BOTTOM
Bodies Recovered After Two
Hours Dragging-ZI0ward
s. D., Man One Victim
ALL HIT THE BOTTOM

Chicago. Aug. II -t4p--Two naval
ensigns plunged to their deaths to-
day when the seap.anr they were
flying above Lake Michigan, near the
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
tion. suddenly divad into the water.
The dead are Ensigns George
Hammer Of Tcaas and Edgar r..
Stone of Howard. S. ~.
The two were flying 900 feet from
shore when comrades on the beach
saw it swelve downward and disap-
pear below the surface Of the water.
Crews TO Rescle
Hastily organized r.ssac crews
found that the force Of the dip had
carried both the plane and its two
passengers to tn. bottom Of the lake.
Two hours Of dragging were neces-
sary to recove. The bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Concrete Will Be
Used For Paving

Contract for paving three blocks
about st. Alexius hospital and be-
tween it and st. Mary's parochial
school was awarded to w. E. Ken
nedy, Fargo, on = bid Of 1894 a
square yard for concrete work at
last nights council meeting. Pro-
cedure was started on the extension
Of the water main to the st. Mary's
Catholic cemetery, and repairs were
ordered for the sidewalks, mainly in
the down town business district.
wherever they are in bad shape.
The council created the assessment
district, one Of the necessary legal
steps in the procedurs and instructed
the engineer to prepare plans, speci-
fications and an estimate of costs
for the water main extension.