davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Veal Slices.

Clean one pound of lean veal and
put it through a food chopper twice
The second time add one-fourth
pound of salt pork and one small
onion. Add two crackers, the juice of
one very small lemon and one-third
tablespoonful each of salt and black
pepper. Take out the inside Of loaf
of bread. mix with the veal loaf, and
put all hack in the bread case. Let
bake until very brown. Serve with
MaXonnalse dressing.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Coffee Tapioca.

Take two tablespoonfuls Of quicl.
cooking tapioca. one-half a cupful Of
filtered coffee, two teaspoonfuls of
sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of
vanilla. Cook the tapioca and coffee
together for 30 minutes. then add the
vanilla. Pour into small melds and
set on ice to chill. Serve with whipped
cream " 4 fruit sauce dressing.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

H1tfAEV Nv HNHHNC kcANs
l. Are the Everglades sWampy
forests?
>. Why is it difficult to drain
the Everglades?
3. What was the Importance
of the Pontlne Swamps in his
tory?
4. What is the will-o'-the-
wisp sometimes seen on
swamps?
5. What is the difference be-
tween a bog and a swamp?
6. OF what practical use is
bog moss?
Answers to these questions in
Mondays Star
Evening star., 1926-10-16
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

This living room has a color scheme
as distinctive as it's architectural
treatment.
The walls and woodwork are clear,
sea-foam green. The painting en-
paneled in the chimney piece is the
focal point of the room, for it is
Evening star., 1926-10-16

richly and warmly cOlored and stands
out against the cool green Of the walls
with splendid effectiveness.
The drapes and the upholstery Of a
wing chair are of a Directoire chintz
with a cream background figured in
mulberry, blue, rose and green. The
undercurtains are mulberry sunfast
silk. The sofa has covering of
antique blue satin and is piled with
pillows of satin in various plan colors
blue, mulberry, dull gold, green, and
dull pink.
Doesn't it all sound fascinating and
InnSnal2
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Hardly had Danny Meadow Mouse
reached the shore by walking the rope
from the motor boat when a sharp,
squeaky voice demanded: "Who are
you, and what are you doing here?
What business had you on that rope?
Danny discovered one of his own re-
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Frocks Which Outlast One Season
BY MARY MARSHALL.

on to- retain their good style. Evening
dresses with the bloused back, the
bolero. the puffed hemline or any
other of the details of the immediate
mode are not wisely selected when
you must consider the wearability of
Il frock next season as we'll as this
Evening star., 1926-10-16

lationS, a big brown fellow. Rohber
the Rat. As he is called. He looked so
fierce and he. was so rough and dirty
that Danny hacked away hurriedly.
Excuse me. Cousin" said Danny. IF
have done something / shouldn't
have done. I used that rope to get
off that boat 1t was the only way
j could get off without swimming.
Was there any harm in that?"
What We're YOU doing on that
boat?" demanded Robber, fiercely.
Danny told him the story. He told
how he had been picked up in an old
can. did you find anything to eat
on that boat?" demanded Robber.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

AN EVENING FROCk OF BLACK
SATIN TRIMMED WITH PINK
SATIN@THE SORT OF FROCk
THAT Is OF SUCH CONSERVA
TIVE DESIGN THAT 1T WILL.
NOT QUICKLY GO OtT or
STYLE.
Those details may be good but they
may not. The chances are that they
will dat a froCk.
The sketch shows II model chosen
by Il fashion authority of distinction
for Il woman who wanted an evening
dress that would look smart now and
for many months to come--a frock
that might he brought out next Win
ter without seeming hopelessly out "t
date.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Unpleasant Relation.

'Tis well, as you will sometimes find.
To be to some relations blind.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

A(ROSS.
|. Easy going.
4. Inclination.
s. To sum up.
II. Before.
u. Printers measure.
13. Heavy affliction.
Il. To bind.
Is. Upper part of an end wall
II. Frequently.
10. Organs Of addition.
q. Herb.
%. Membranous pouches.
"a. To annoy.
26. Amount of surface.
20. Negative prefix.
80. That man.
81. Note of the scale.
33. Eastern State (abbr.
"a. Intends.
SO. Mans nickname.
81. Provincial department in China
38. Metric unit of area.
40. Goddess of Earth.
Al. A North American rail
43. Condition of a person without a
competitor.
40. Jacobs brother
AT. Measure Of land.
40. To sketch.
Ol. 10 COiilciuc With dh opillIoH'
SO. Weapon.
Sc. Female deer.
81. Accordingly.
So. Four ROman).
60. Money paid for services.
81. Swiss river.
81. Body OF soldiers.
g. Artificial elevation.
DOWN.
/. Limb.
.. Southern constellation.
3. Threemasted vessel
4. SoothSayer.
). Long meter (abbr.).
s. Point Of the compass.
I. COnfiscated.
3. Oil extracted from roses.
3. Expire.
10. Lair.
- L..
Evening star., 1926-10-16

l8. Brotherhood (collJ.
20. Note of the scale.
2l. Satisfactory.
%. Lateral boundaries.
20. Part Of to be.
20. Prepared.
27. Printers measure.
28. Farewell
81. Australian bird.
81. A great country tabbr
36. To act.
81. Visage.
80. Actual.
40. Southern State (abhrJ.
AZ. More uncommon.
43. Exist.
"A. Mans nickname.
46. Speedy.
as. Remainder.
80. Seen on invitations.
81. Girls name.
62. Tibetan gazelle.
"a. Born (French).
90. Turn to the right.
68. Conjunction.
SO. Satellite of Jupiter.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

Another of DOver's old landmarks
has disappeared, that of Tulip Pop
lar in the yard of the Bradford Es-
tate on South State Street, Dover, oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Huston A.
Culbreth, Mrs. Culbreth being one of
the Bradford heirs. The tree was
planted by Rev. Thomas Bradford in
1910 who owned the estate and from
whom Bradford Street, Dover, is
named. The tree was struck by
lightning about two years ago.
The Maryland Racing Commission
on Monday mailed checks tOtaling
$523, ,282.76, to State Treasurer John
NJ. Dennis, in addition to 92,434.2C
remitted to him in June, giving &
grand total of $715,716.96 of revenue
derived from the race tracks in the
State for 1925. The Commission also
remitted Baltimore county's share Ot
the Pimlico tracks II days Fall rae
ing, $4,000. Each of the four tracks
pay $4,000 to the State for each rae
ing day in the Spring and Fall and Il
per cent also of each tracks net rev
enue.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
Romans Found London
City of Importance

London is of great antiquity and
unknown beginnings. II is mentioned
very early In the history Of northwest
ern Europe. 1t is noticed in Tacltus,
and later the Romans under Claudius
took It and gave 1t Roman admins
tration. That occurred something like
a century after the invasion Of Caesar.
The old Britons were bold and war
like race, and, led by Queen BOadicea,
they recaptured the city and burned It.
Soon thereafter It was rebuilt, re-
naming unfortined, 1t is believed until
the reign Of Constantine, by whom
1t is thought the walls of London were
constructed and the city erected into
an episcopal see. The walls began in
the neighborhood Of the present tower.
and were completed by another wall
along the banks Of the Thames The
Importance Of the city at that time ia
attested by the number Of the Roman
highways which led from IL
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
CHURCH FIRE OVER AT EASTON
Flames Broke Out a Short Time Be-
fore Funeral Services

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
at Easton, Md, was badly damaged
by fire Friday morning. The blaze
started from an over-heated furnace,
which set fire to the woodwork. At
the time of the fire the body Of Mrs.
Molhe ]. Corkran rested in the church
The funeral services were to be held
at noon that day. The Easton Fire
Company was called out and three of
its members, Lewis Ferguson, Ronald
Vivius and Marion Wilkinson, broke
their way into the dense smoke to
where the casket rested, in front of
the altar, and, directed by the pastor,
Rev. ]. H. Billingsley, rescued the
body. The fire started about 9 o'clock
The damage is estimated at about 3d.
600 to $4,000. Hardly had the fire
men returned to quarters when they
received another alarm from the HO-
tel Avon, Easton's leading hotel. The
fire there started from a fiue in the
third story of the hotel and was caus-
ed by hot fire in the kitchen range
This hotel was purchased by Mrs
Ella Fishburn of Philadelphia fol
$65,000 about six months ago. The
whole business section was threaten
ed and on the block bounded by Wash
ington, Dover, Harrison and Colds
bOro streets, men were placed on thu
roofs of the buildings to fight flying
sparks. Small fires were started, bu
were quickly eXtinguished. The fir
companies from Cambridge, Denton
Salisbury, Chestertown and Centre
vile were called All of them starte,
but the Cambridge fire departmen
arrived first. However, the Easto
firemen had the blaze under contrc
by the time they arrived. The Cam
bridge fire hose was attached in cas-
of new outbreak. The Denton Fir
Company burned out bearing on tn
engine, which delayed it. Damage
estimated at from $4,000 to $10,00l
This was one of the largest fires tha
EastOn has had for some time.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
Ordinary Oil Can .~9~7 - b
GdUe Edison Idea

The cover of the humble coal oil
can supplied the idea for the first
electric lamp socket. Nearly 100000
600 standard-size lamps used In the
United States last year were equipped
with a uniform simple socket, the de-
sign Of which was evolved from the
old tin screw-cOver of the oil can.
Thomas Edison, in 1880, before the
first electrical central station was
started, experimenting with the
earliest forms Of incandescent cleo
trio lamp, was seeking some means to
connect lamp and electrical circuit.
The first socket, operated by a thumb
screw, had no arrangement to pre-
vent the lamp from falling out when
the socket was held upside down. Ac-
cording to the story, one night in 1880,
Mr.. Edison was talking on this sub
Ject to some of his assistants. He
noticed a kerosene can on a shelf near
where he was sitting. Taking it up and
unscrewing its cover, he studied II
for while and then exclaimed:
'This certainly would make a good
socket for the lamp"
After experiments, the lamp socket
still In use was decided upon.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
InfdntiIe Traits

Girl babies roll their eyes and look
at bright lights sooner than boy ba-
bles do, DR.. NJ. D. Guttmann, a German
psychologist, learned as a result Of ex-
tended observations and tests on new
born infants. Some babies, he found.
SHE'D at light, some were Indifferent,
and others hailed it joyfully almost at
birth. The latter were more often
girls. Doctor Guttmann observed that
reaction Of the eyes to light occurred
sooner in most cases than has hither-
to been believed to be the rule. Some
infants Of only two or three days used
their muscles in a properly coordinate
fashion and gazed fxedly at bright OBJ
jects, such as lights. Babies, as a
rule, must learn the use of the eye
muscles by experience, just as later
they learn to use the other muscles
of the body.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
Cause Enough

A camel has its limit Of endurance
as the old saw concerning the ultimate
straw and the broken back will testify.
Mrs. North also had her limit, which
was finally reached when an argument,
about which little could be understood,
continued with unabated fury for two
hours in the Smith household next
door.
Calling to Willie Smith, who was
playing in the back yard, Mrs. North
asked the seven-year-old shining light
Of the warning Smiths:
"What is all the row about, WillieT'
"Oh, mamma put her cushion on
daddy's chair and he sat down on 1t, i"
replied the small lad.
"Why. that is no cause for such an
argument. is itT'
"Sure it isl 1t was mammals pin
cushionW
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
DRY LAW Is HERE TO STAY
Bishop Berry Asserts the Prohibition
Amendment Will Never be Repealed

Bishop Berry Asserts the Prohibition
Amendment Will Never be Repealed
''There will never be repeal of the
prohibition amendment" was the
statement of Bishop Joseph F. Berry,
head of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this district, last week.
"The American people have taken
their stand and will never recede from
it, just as they have never receded
from their stand concerning human
slavery"
This sentiment was expressed by
Bishop Berry in connection with an
attack he made against the liquor
propagandists who are bringing some
doubt on the feasibility of the liquor
law into the minds of some of our
, Christian people"
Bishop Berry, in decrying the eff
forts of these propagandists, referred
to the recent storm concerning the
city's large hotels which resulted in
an exchange of letters between Mayor
Kendrick and former Director Butler.
cit makes no difference whether a
few hundred dollars or a few million
dollars are invested in a property
where the law is violated" he said.
Contempt for the law in one place Is
contempt for the law in another"
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

At the regular monthly meeting of
the State Board of PardOns held at
Dover Thursday in the Supreme
Court Room, three cases were pre-
sented for pardon, those of Joseph
Lavanus, serving a term of 5 years
for selling narcotic drugs; Joseph
Roach alias Joseph Rose, serving life
sentence for murder and NazzarenO
Falcon, serving sentence of twenty
years for assault with intent to COM
nit murder. The Levanus and Fal-
conf cases were refused, while a con-
GitiOnal pardon was granted to Joseph
Rose, he being paroled TO State Parole
officer James Robertson. The offense
which Rose was sentenced was that
of killing of Joseph Deniro, who some
years previous had shot and killed
Roses father. The best of recon-
mendations were presented for Roses
pardon.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
She Knew the Breed

Little Marion and her next-doOr
neighbOr, Donald, were engaged in an
absorbing conversation. "What are
anarchists?" asked little Marion.
Then Donald swelled with wisdom.
"They want everything anyone else
has got and they never wash them
Selves" he replied.
"Oh, yes!" cried little Marion, with
enthusiasm. 81 see-they is just little
boys grOwed p"-Gulf Coast Lum-
herman.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and, Communities

A rare specimen of dark brown
otter is on exhibition in a store on
Loockerman street, Dover. 1t was
caught by William McCOlley, in st.
Jones Neck, last Wednesday night.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

Mrs. Emma F. Hutton, widow of
the late William T. Hutton, former
Prothonotary of Kent County, died at
I the Palmer Home Wednesday evening
aged 76 years. Funeral services were
held from the Home Friday afternoon
at l o'clock, with intement at Bar
ratt's Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

At the annual election of officers of
the Lend-A-Hand Society of Peoples
Christian Church, Dover, held We'd
nesday evening, the following were
elected: President, Mrs. Harry Vane;
first vice president, Mrs. E. L. Jones;
second vice-president, Mrs. Mary
Lasher; third vice7president, Mrs. R.
C. Helfenstein; secretary, Mrs. H. c.
Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. John c. Hop
kins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Record Fall of
Snow Is Forecast
For This Winter

Alexandria, S. D.. Oct. 12--That the
coming winter will be distinguished
by the great amount of snowfall is
the prediction of William H. Twining,
local weather SHARP" who has es-
tablished record in South Dakota
for correctly forecasting the sum-
mcrs and winters.
Early in the present year he pre-
dictcd the unusually dry spring
which South Dakota experienced.
1From now on, for u time, the
weather will be pleasant, according
to Mr.. Twining. Continuing he said:
"My advice to farmers would be:
Hurry up your fall work. for when
winter sets in it will be cold. steady
biting winter weather, with more
snow than we have had in several
winters past. This cold streak will
commence in Canada, extend through
North Dakota. into Nebraska, and
may not affect Minnesota, Chicago or
California"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
TWO MANIACAL
YOUNG GUNMEN
BEING HUNTED
Entire Frisco Police Depart.
ment and Some Firemon
Seek Murderers

San Francisco, Oct. 12--P)-Every
San Francisco policeman on vacation
or otherwise off duty was called back
to his post today to join in con-
certcd effort ofthe police department
to round up two maniacal young gun
men who have carried on wanton
reign Of killing, robbery and shoot
ing since Saturday night.
Scores Of firemen also were de-
tailed to police duty and 1000 rifles
were rcGuisi:ioned from the national
guard armory to equip the officers
for the man hunt.
Striking rapidly in various parts Of
the city, the bandits last night fol
lowed up I'm orgy of crime on Satur-
day night and Sunday by killing three
,nen and weunding five others. either
by shooting them or by beating them
with pistol butts. In the sho0tings
Saturday and Sunday one man was
killed outright, another died Of
wounds and three were shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Rail Board Grants 81
Permit to Run Bus,
Fargo to Brookings

Application of the Blue Goose
Transportation company to operate a
passenger bus service from Fargo to
Bookings, S. D., has been approved
by the state railroad board.
The commission also approved new
electric rates applicable in Adams,
Crystal. Hensel. McClusky and Forest
River as filed by the Otter Tail
Power company.
The Montana Dakota Power COM
pany was authorized to change the
electric service at Stanley from direct
current to alternating current. New
rates applicable at Stanley also
were approved.
The Electric Construction company
was authorized to change the service
at Hannaford from direct to alterna-
ting current and to put into effect
u new scale Of rates tor that town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Russell Scott Not
Much Interested in
Court Deliberations

AChicago. Oct. i2-lP) Russell Scott
was only casually interested in the
deliberations of the supreme court at
Springfield today to decide whether
he should he hanged Friday.
II don't care mlrh,' he said wanly,
considering the attempt to obtain a
third repricvc from execution as the
murderer Of Chicago drug clerk
three years ago.
Tive got to die some time" Scott
observed. "But | would like to do
something to show / appreciate the
loyalty Of my wife and the efforts Of
my attorneys"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
ncsday morning edition of the Sioux
Falls Press.

ncsday morning edition of the Sioux
Falls Press.
From editor in chief to the newsies,
the staff will be composed of women.
Feminine reports will cover the days
and nights events for the paper while
copy readers wearing skirts will WELD
the big pencils.
Edna Jones, president of the club,
will be the publisher" of the edition,
which is the third annual effort of the
organization. Mrs. K. d. Springer
will direct the news end as m sraglrr
editor while Mrs. Charles Ashton will
Voice the clubs beliefs as editor.
Not even the mechanics. Of making
both ends meet will escape the force
with Mrs. 4. f.. Mills MS advertisinlt
manager. Other women will take
charge Of city circulation and the
street sales.
Many spccial feature articles hay.
been developed in line with Publish.t
Jones aim Of a perfect" paper Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

not depend upon the mothers school
ing. 1t depends upon her character.
Next on the program comes, per-
haps, the mos. desperate step in
Great Rritain's fight between coal
mine labor and capital.
Through all the aleness and suf-
fering, union miners have protected
the mine pits from flooding, prevent
ing destruction Of property almost
irreparable.
The miners recently decided to vote
on calling out the safety men" and
flooding the pits. British workers do
not like the idea Of revolution, and
if they flood the pits they will FLOOD
themselves out of work, in many
places permanently. Their decision
will interest the outside world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
S. D. PASTOR
BATTLES WITH
SCHOOL HEAD
Principal Of Lead High School
Elects Minister From
Science Glasses

Lead. Soa.h Dakota. Oct. IL. LED--
Fresh after physical encounter with
= high school principal here, Rev. A..
II. Crombie. bellicosc fundamentalist
here. said last night he is ready to
battle action started to remove him
from the Presbyterian ministry by
the South Dakota Synod
Removed from the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church here after
what the Rev. Mr.. Crombie declared
was Il fight between fundamentalism
and modernism. he Sc: up the "Old
Faith Presbyterian church" Elders
who opposed him refused to be known
as modernists.
Removal proceedings to seek his
election from the ministry were de-
cided upon at Groton because his con-
duct had been unbecoming Chris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
ton minister, which created an intol-
cradle situation"

tion minister, which created an intoa-
cradle situation
Wanted to Examine Tests
A few days ago, c. c. Curran,
principal Of The high school here,
elected the minister because he was
making disturbance" The pastor
demanded entrance to science classes
as taxpayer and citizen" and to
examine Certain texts to see IL mod
ERNST heresies" were taught.
Describing the encounter, the Rev.
Mr.. Crombie said: I'VE clinched and
went down the stairs together in .
heap, and if he had not called for
help think religion would have
triumphed over science for once. Cur
rams conduct is proof to me that
evolution which tends to atheism and
lawlessness is being taught in Lead.
ITO save the beautiful, Black Hills
for God" is the slogan drawn for the
"old faith" church founded by the
pastor, for which he plans to build
u large tabernacle dedicated to stun
damentalism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Reported Storms
Cause Delay i'm
Detroit Flight

Lakehurst, N. j., Oct. 12--(R)--The
threc-day flight of the naval dirigible
Los Angeles to Detroit has been post :
poncd until tomorrow at a. M.
Officers at the naval air station
said the pOstponcmcnt was made
necessary by reports Of storms in the
middlewest.
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffctt, chief
Of the bureau of aeronautics, was
expected to come to Lakehurst by
plane this afternoon to make the trip
to Detroit tomorrow.
The ship was expected to make sew
cral training flights in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the station this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
How Is Your Blood?

Strength is u valuable asset. If
you are weak. rundown, heed your
neishIor's advice. Thousands have.
been benefited by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
II is a tonic for all seasons,-Spring
las tude. Summer lanruor; Autumn
chills; Winter colds. Good blood Is
the source of health and strength.
Golden Medical Discovery, purely
vegetable and free from alcohol or
narcotics. will clear the skin, give.
vigor to the heart beats, tone up the
nerves and make life joy instead
of burden. Try the Discovery,
now! For sale by druggists. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Grecian Royalty
Cuts Vacation Short

Bucharest, Oct. l1.--LP} Former
King George. and Queen Elizabeth Of
Greece. who have been enjoying an
excursion on the Danube with King
Ferdinand, have returned suddenly to
Bucharest by special train from
Braila. The newspapers profess to
have learned that the unexpected
move is associated With recent events
in Greece
Persons in touch with George as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Reasons For Using
Dakota Maid Flour
WHY We SHOULD, USE.
DAKOTA MAID FLOUR

Because it is made from pure
northern wheat, which makes the best
bread for health and bread of quail
ity. Second, because by using Da-
kota Maid flour we know we are buy
ing from the producer, and in this
way we are helping agriculture by US
ing Dakota Maid flour. You are
helping yourself and our nation:
When you buy your flour milled and
sold by Dakota state mill you are
getting the best for your money.
Mrs. Swan Swanson.