davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Blouses

S1.95
Tailored of imported
English broadcloth these
blouses are in the right
colors for the spring
tailleur or sportswear.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

81
New! Really new! The
palm is of natural color
fabric while the back and
fingers are of red or blue
silk. Back fastening.
First Floor.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
TODAY
Continued from paRe one)

Continued from pags one)
bandits that Kill, being accessories
before the act"
If each bandit murder had his
fence" rs his partner in the electric
chair performance, that would help. 4
The Duke and Duchess Of Aiba,
Known by Zuolaga's portrai, of the
Duchess. welcome their first born, a
little daughter. That baby girl will
inherit twenty different grands Gips
with sixty other Spanish titles.
will be taught that she is
M important, unless her father is
As wise as the Spanish king, in which
case he will say to her. my daughter.
there is no knowing how long we
shall have all these grandeships and
ride on the backs Of others; let's
learn TO earn living
Governor Smith Of New York.
John W. Davis-.he was candidate.
you may remember, in 1921 and
Governor Richie Of Maryland will
all speak on the one hundred and
ninety-third anniversary Of Thomas
Jeffersop's birthday. For which of
Che three men. Davis, Richie or
Smith, do you think jefferson would
vote ii he were delegate TO the
1928 convention?
Rum is expensive. Last year the
British spent on drink f3l5,O0O,0OO,
more than for education. unemploy-
nent, poor relief, health insurance
ind old age pensions combined.
But drink cost the United States
under prohibition more than it cost
Great Britain. II cost all that the
people spent for bootleg liquor. all
the disease, insanity and all the
crime that come with bookkeeping.
hiiackinx and general banditry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01

Dress uu the kiddics for
Easter. Children's Coats and
Millinery in the newest tail
cred styles. Ages from l to 10.
al! specially priced.-Sarah
Geld Shop, 312 Main st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
Junk Dealer Gets
$500 For Gold in
Sullivan'S Belt

Philadelphia, April /. (P What
is said to have been the famous &c.,
600 championship belt of John l.,
Sullivan has been melted at the mint
here far the gold that was in ii.
The belt, with its 397 small dia-
monds missing. found its way to the
mint through Baltimore junk deal
or. who brought it here and received
n check for a little more than $500
for the precious metal it contained.
The emblem was presented to Sull
ivan by citizens Of Boston in 1856
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01

trict Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company Of New York, embracing all
of North Dakota and IS counties Of
Minnesota, X was announced today by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01

Send your Easter Greetings
in a beautiful Winsum basket.
Sold exclusively by Wits flor
al shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01

II. +. Lewis. in charge Of the new
agency.
The old district office in Fargo
win he abolished. Mr.. Lewis said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Competent girl for gen.
eral houscwork. Highest wages.
Mrs. VIM. LANCER. 36 Ave. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01

Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
Mutual Life Will
Do Away With Its
Office at Fargo

Minneapolis, April l.-tP) Mime
apolis has been made the managing
agent for the new consolidated dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01

! Dress up the Riddles for
Easter. Children's Coats and
Miiliue Y in the newest tail
cred styles. Ages from l to ID,
all specially priced.-Sarah
Geld Shop. 312 Main St.
:. We have on display a beau
tiful line Of Imported linens
and novelties. Mrs. l.. }.
Bcrkenhagen, BOrresen's Mil
linery, Mandan, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
The House Cleaning Habit.

Bright and early in the Spring ~~
IL seems only fair to clothe the poor
thing in uuotes~-a demon houSekeep-
er. pained and scandaliZed by the un-
kempt appearance of the streets, and
probably intrigued by the popuTr
grip fancy, filed complaint with the
editor, urging him to wake up the
health commissioner and make nm
get after the street commissioner, so
that the latter public servant. as we
think about the first half of NoNe1n-
her. might clean up the filth before
the dog days arrive. This being Il
health problem, the editor, at times "a
man of rare good Judgment. submit
ted it to the health expert, and, after
careful consideration and deliberatlon
lasting at least IL seconds. ] advised
that the health commissioner ne per
mitted to continue his nap unmoiest-
ed, at least until some grave menace
to public health occurred. Such as an
undebatably dead cat in a rear alley.
Now we sanitarians, we modern
ga sanitarians. are fully cognizant of the
role Of animate carriers or disease,
such as persons, cats, dogs, flies, mos
ouitoes. rats Tor the fleas the rats
carryl. and we support and applaud
every movement VI Rlt@ih 'fAaA'~ii 'AA''.
help to discourage the commerce or
these carriers. Inanimate objects or
things neither carry nor breed dis
ease, and, therefore, we cannot Sc
riously concern ourselves in the mere
esthetic Spring housecleaninG, domes-
tic or municipal-tha is, we can't en-
gage in such diversions without neg
lectinC the real work OF guarding the
health of the public against actual
dangers.
A curious reservation or exception
Is taken by the New York state de.
partment Of health III a recent radio
talk issued by the department. The
health department assures the public
in this article copy of which is dis
tributed to the newspapers that the
snow. ice, sluSh and accumulations of
debris or dirt on the streets in the
Spring are not the causes of disease.
sickness or i'll health. That is true
enough. But wait for the reserva-
ton:
"Who hasn't heard the remark
made, AS long as our streets are IN
this condition, of course we will have
colds and lung trouble? Eut Mr..
Average Citizen is wrong. If we eX-
clude from this discussion wet feet
and the consequent chilling of the
body, wet, filthy streets have no Of
feet on health. except perhaps that
Evening star., 1926-06-09
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ansccred BY DIR. S. PARkES CADMAN
BY DOROTHY STOTE.

If YOUR 10 years of residence in
the place where you did the thing
YOU vainly tried to conceal have been
otherwise we'll spent they ought to
count in your favor and temper with
mercy the Judgment passed upon you.
Above all. do not give way to the
despair which kills the man in you.
You are aware that all of us have
sinned and fallen short of what Is
right in the sight of Him with whom
we have to do. He knows your weak
ness and your terror. He .remem-
hers that YOU are dust. He will not
break the bruised reed nor quench the
smoking fax. See, His pardon and
enabling power.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
In my work as a parish priest
often. have been impressed by the
fact that many men and women OF
my acquaintance do not doubt OF
finally reject religion.
They postpone it and speak Of max
ing terms with 1t at more con-
venient season.
Why Is this?
Answer-Many such people. con.
vinced as they are Of the rightful
claims Of God on conscience and life,
plan their submission to those claims
in terms of eXpediency and self-in-
terest.
AS opportunists they propose to be
religious when there is less to allure
them from religion. But why quit
too soon the spiced wines of gay and
voluptuous fellowship? Why desert
doubtful ways of getting money sc
long as few more shekelS can be
safely gotten in those ways?
So they reason, or. rather, surmise
not guilty of deliberate rejection OF
Gods overtures. but of the scarcely
less disastrous offense Of asking Him
to wait on their pleasures or dishon
est practices and profits.
They remind one Of the bright. en-
terprising Chinese boy. who said tc
his missionary friend: adopt me as
your son for a few years. l only
ask it till 1 can turn pirate and make
my own living
In the case before us the petition
reverses and runs: ALLOW me to play
pirate a few more years and ther
foist me into Gods family"
T wonder what Hogarth would dc
with religious conversions dictated by
convenience. We all know how he
satirized marriages of convenience.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
"PuzzEcks
-PuszIe.Limericks-

There was n young dancer Of i
Who took most astonishing 2
So delighted a i
She said: "Give me a -"
He replied. "On the cheek or the
--5-?"
I. Town in Suffolk, England
2. Short jumps. That referred to
two words).
3. Young woman.
4. Amorous salutation.
S. Parts of the mouth; one Of two
two words).
Mote: This "Puzzlick" Is a real
Puzzle Limerick with the accent on
the puzzle" for. If you can work 1t
out, you are certainly entitled to the
degree of "P. D.''-meaning Doctor
of Puzzlicks." If you can't figure 1t
out, look for the answer-and another
"Puzzlick" here tomorrow.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There is young lady named Smart.
Whose hair is so scant it won't part;
She's cross.eved and thin
And as ugly as sim
But they say: she has such a good
heart"
Copyright. 1a26D
Evening star., 1926-06-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After dinnir pop started to smoke.
with his feet up, and ma sed. Well,
Willyum, get reddy for the news.
I'm all prepared, wat is 1t and how
mutch did it cost? pop sed.
It's about the baby, he sat up all by
his little self today, ma sed.
You must of bin dreeming, babies
don't sit up till they are several
munths old, eny almanac will tell you
that. pop sed.
Well that's Jest wat makes it all the,
more remarkable, that's Jest the point.
ma sed.
Well yee gods, IL have baby that
can sit UP by itself at munths of
age I'm an even cleverer man than /
thawt / was, and that's no faint
praise. pop sed.
That's jest like man, taking all
the credit, hee, hee. ina sed, and pop
sed, Well, the baby looks like, me.
duZzent he, so WY shouldent he act
like me? If my memory serves me
rite | sat up at that age myself How
did 1t happln? he sed.
Well, it. was all so suddin it was
like a bolt of thunder without cny
lightning, ma sed. Junior took a hold
of my thums. like he does wen l hold
them out to him. and all of a suddin
he started to pull. and wen he started
to pull ! started to pull. and he
grabbed my thums harder the harder
pulled. and the ferst thing / knew
before I could say Jack or Robinson
his entire little upper body was stra1e
up, and | don't know how | ever got
the pillow in back Of him SO quickly
but | did, and low and behold there
he was sitting Us all ly himself she
Sed.
OWtch, back to erth with a slam
yee gods, pop sed. and ma sed, Wats
d matter. wat did you iXpect for
mersey sakeS?
III be behind the sporting page il
cnybody pages me, pop sod.
WiCh he was.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Foot Troubles.

One of the best ways to avoid foot
troubles Is to scrub the feet thorough
ly every day in your bath with a stiff
brush and lather of soap. The ac-
ton of the brush takes away a lot of
dead, unhealthy skin and gradually
reduces the size of yellow callous
places, which are nothing but dead
skin. 1t also stimulates the cfrcui--
I ton of the blood to the feet, which
will help reduce those callOus spots
and do away with corns. 1t is the
healthiest treatment for the toenails
and will keep clear the minute pieces
of dead skin which grew out over
each nail, and the wh'tish substance
which gets under the nails.
Once a week, after the bath, rub the
feet hard with q rough bath towel. II
YOU have any CornS treat them by
using a corn file. or If you are very
skillful and very careful a corn
knife. IF they ara sore. paint them
with collodion. And AT night for. say.
two nights q. week. smear them with
any Crease-Cold cream. raseline. it
does not matter what--and cover
them with a bit OF cotton and bind
up for the night. This long soaking
with oil softefs the hard skin of the
corn, and with proper treatment I'm
the way of we'll fitting shoes and
stockings will eventually drive IL
away. Meantime YOU will have foot
comfort
From now on as tho weather gets
hotter many people will suffer from
perspiring feet. If YOU are one of
these unfortunate ones bathe your
feet every morning. or. at least. some
time during the day. with warm wa.
ter TO which YOU have added a little
burnt alum. Dry them and dust them
with horacic acid powder
If your feet are very tired rubbing
them with q lotion made OF witch ha
gel and alcohol. equal parts of each.
or even plain witch hazel. will rest
them at once. although soaking them
in plain hot water. or. better yet, hot
salt water. will also soothn them. BY
the way. it is a good thing to know
that a hot foot bath will rest bod
ridden patient.
Mrs. George j. M-The walnut
stain for tinting gray hair IS made
by stepping domestic Walnuts in boil
ing water until the coloring is eX-
tracted from the shells or the hulls
A little salt or alcohol in the solution
will set the color and keep it from
spelling.
Apply the stain with a small. stiff
brush with o handle on IT so that the
fingers will not be stained "a tooth
brush is perfect for this. and brush
Evening star., 1926-06-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

they mentally deprcss us and take
away some of the Joy of life. ="
But If we consider wet feet in the
discussion, then we SanitarianS are
not very consistent when we assure
the befuddled people that the wet
streets have no effect on health, for
when the streets are wet thousands Of
people, particularly children, are
bound to get their feet wet. and II
wet feet are I'm any way a menace to
health, then the health authorities
should by all means devote their ef-
forts toward having the streets clean
ed up
The New York State health depart
ment's radio spokesman knows his
business and has achieved distinction
by his radio health talks. But in this
particular talk it seems as though
somebody has hung IL pair OF wet
boots on his neck. He manages. how
ever. to get away from the wet feet
in the closing paragraph, and L CON
gratulate hinr on his success:
Let us stop jumping at conclusions
and put the blame for this Spring in
crease in coughs, colds and the like
where it belongs--~to our hothouse ex-
istence during the Winter, to- our fall
ure to take exercise, to our own care
less habits in puf1ing our fingers in
our mouths and using our tongues as
sponges. and to other peoples care
less habits in coughing and sneezinS
in our faces
Now that is admirable. sensible,
scientific teaching. Perhaps in anoth-
or season or two the department VIII
he in a position to trach the essen
tial or important truth about the
mode of infection Of all these respira-
tory diseases in the ordinary conveI'-
sational spray, which carries about
four feet, not more than five feet,
from the nose and mouth of the per.
son who has the disease or Is coming
down with 1t. to the poor eink who is
about to come down with it.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Keene. n. II.

Keene, n. II.
go to the moving pictures only
once r. year because l find so few
pictures that entertain me without
An overdose of sentimentality or sex
stuff. What would you recommend
to me for visiting this year?
Answer regret to say that
cannot find time to see the movies.
But some friends who make up for
my remiSsness on this score tell me
that ben Hur" and THE Gold Rush
are well worth while. Beyond this l
am unable to advise you.
There should be a more direct and
reliable connection between the multi
tudes you represent and the plays and
pictures which repay a visit and do
not throw piffie or filth in your face.
AS write an honest attempt is
being made to elevate the general
character of public amusements and
the instructive capacity of the drama.
It deserves consideration upon the
part Of the dramatic profession and
of the churches.
Tampa. Fla.
have a mysterious question to
ask. I have been in my present loca.
tion for 10 wears and something that
I did years ago and which to my
knowledge was hidden is now talked
about by many people in this city.
Should 1 worry? :.
Answer-Did you worry about 1t
before it was talked about? If not.
YOUR conscience needs tuning up.
Once a hidden wrong leaps to light.
the mystery which enshrouds your let.
ter is useless. Whatever you did, and
YOU do not even hint at the nature
of your offense. it is now repeated
on the housetops and in the streets.
What avail your secret plottings
and false inventions? Murder Will
out" as the old saying goes, and the
lesser crimes likewise crowd on its
heels to get out.
How often the transgressor reveals
his guilty secret by the pains he takes
10 hide it, This may be your case,
since from the tone of your letter
evidently you shiver on the verge OF
detection.
Why not anticipate your difficulty?
Rid your breast of this foul stuff OF
evasion, hypocrisies and lies. Take
the fostering thorn of deception out
of your conscience. Let your better
self have its inning.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.
/. What is the principle OF
dry soil farming?
2. What Is a silo?
3. What is whole wheat?
4. For what Is durum wheat
used?
S. What is sorghum?
6. What States raise rice?
Answers to these questions in
tomOrroW's Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Origin of Corn.

One of the mysteries of agricultural
botany Is the origin of corn. The In
dams had cultivated it for thousands
Of years, but though repeated search
has been made nobody has been able
to find any wild corn. OF course,
there is corn that has escaped from
cultivation, which is not the Same
thing as the primitive, wild. ancestral
grass from which the Indians de-.
veloped corn. 1t is often asserted that
corn was developed from the teosinte
grass of Mexico, which is certainly its
nearest relative, and a great plant
breeder claimed to have reversed evo-
luton and made corn into teosinte
grass. But just at the time that he
made this claim a fossil was dis
covered which showed that millions
Of years ago corn was growing wild in
a condition essentially like the corn
of today, SO that the Creator had more
to do with the development OF corn
than the Indians. and so the origin of
corn Is as much a mystery as ever
Now what do you know about that?
Answers 10 Yesterdays Questions.
|. Cambilm is the layer of green
cells that may be seen just under the
bark of any plant that is alive: cam
blum is the only part Of a plant which
contains living protopiasm.
2. The function of the pith of plant
stems Is to conduct water.
8. Potatoes are not roots but tubers.
that Is. substerra mean outgrowths of
the stem where food is stored.
T. A tree dies when the bark is
peeled off partly because the cambium
dries out. and partly because the sys
tenn of communication between leaves
and roots is broken.
s. The wound of tree made by
pruning should be painted to keep out
fungi and borers.
6. Birches. sycamores and eucalypti
shed their bark.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Pineapple -Rhubarb Pie.

In a pastry-lined plate spread a
layer of fruit. using equal parts of
each and plenty of sugar. Cover
with layer of crust rolled as thin as
can lie handled, and on this another
layer of fruit. The top may be COW
cred with complete crust, with
straps. or, after baking. with q
meringue This Is the old fashioned
method of thickening very juicy pies,
and if the inner layer of crust is
rolled thin enough it should be COM
pletely dissolved, making Il jelly with
the fruit juice.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Coffee FlummerY.

Soak four sheets Of gelatin in two
scant pints of water over night. The
next morning set the gelatin over the
fire to melt and add cupful of coffee
made Of the strength of two table
spoonsful Of ground coffee, Set away to
cool after sweetening to taste. When
the jelly begins to set, beat the whites
Of two eggs and small half cupful
Of sugar and add it to the jelly, then
beat all until solid and white. Serve
cold.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Swiss Roll.

Beat three eggs and three quarters
of a cupful of sugar together. sift
in one cupful of -four, one heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder. and a
pinch of salt. then add one tablespoon
ful of melted butter and one teaspoon
full Of lemon extract. mix gently, and
bake in a buttered tin in a hot oven
for 15 minutes. Turn ont, spread
with jelly, roll the cake up. and
sprinkle over with Confectioner' S
Evening star., 1926-06-09
DEAO L NI1A l. y BY Edna KENT FORBES.

the stain along the full length of the
stray gray hairs.
The coloring will fade out after a
week or more, but since there Is no
harm done To the hair. YOU can do
the work over and over again. PoT-
tionS of the hair may he tinted this
way. hut il il not practical to depend
upon a stain for the entire head. a.
the color would rub off ON your hat
Innings and the bedding
Evening star., 1926-06-09

been utilized as home sites and gar.
den plots.
Usually the building wall extends
for some distance above the roof level
so that an effective wall of brick
stone or marble seems to inclose it. A
waterproof or linoleum-c covered floor
can be laid over the roof itself; an
awning wards off the suns rays; gar
den furniture is placed. and a. proper
little garden results. Plants and little
trees must grow in pots and tubs, 1t
is true. but still they add the neces-
sary touch Of green, and these light
and airy sky-scraping gardens are as
comfortable and restful as the coziest
back yard garden in the suburbs.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Rice Mumns, =

Take one cupful of boiled rice. lv:s,
eggs, one pint of milk, a tablespoon.
full of melted butter and q teaspoonful
of salt; add one pint of flour. W.T.
tWo tcaspOoufuis OF baking poWGe5
mixed through. This makes q doze1
mullins. They may hc hai;ed Ike W.
ties In this ease use only half as
much baking powder and one.third
water to two-thir'is milk tp the pint.
These are very wCiI liked
4 salmon egg on fly hook fre
nuentIN nrnvcA the host hnit for trnNt
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Ho,u to make
Strawberry Jam
keep the color and fauOr
Of the fresh berries

Your jam will taste enough
like fresh berries to use In
strawberry shortcake if you
make it this new. easy, short
boil way with Certo. Save the
following recipe to use for your
first batch Of strawberry jam.
Cut in halves lengthwise with
stainless knife about 2 quarts
of small or medium-sized, fully
ripe berries. After halving.
weigh out 2 pounds berries. or
measure AK level cups of ber-
ries. packing solidly into the
cup until juice and fruit come
to the top Of the cup. Add
level cups e pounds) sugar and
mix well. Use hottest fire and
stir constantly before and while
boiling. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard for to 3
minutes. Remove from fire and
stir in "A cup Certo. Skim and
stir repeatedly for just 5 min
utes after taking from fire, to
cool slightly. Pour quickly and
cover hot jam at once with hot
melted paraffin.
The short boiling time, posS1-
BILE only with Certo, prevents
the loss of delicate flavor and
the darkening in color which
used to occur during the old
long boil. It also gives you a
larger amount Of jam since you
save the large quantity Of
Juice which used to boil away.
Certo is a pure fruit product
the jellying substancel of
fruit refined and bottled. A
book of simple recipes comes
with each bottle.
Your grocer carries Certo. or
YOU can send 10c (for postage)
and get a trial half.size bottle
which will make from 6 to 10
glasses Of jam or jelly. depend
ing upon the recipe used. Ad-
dress Douglas-Pectin Corpora
ton. 1875 Granite Building,
Rochester, n. Y.--Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Many apartment house dwellers in
New York City have arranged private
roof gardens on the tops Of their
apartment houses, and even the roofs
of some Of the office buildings have