davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

ROOMS. FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Be Beautiful room in 6
large modern home. Only two
blocks from Courthouse. Have
automatic gas water heater. Gentle
men only. Call at SOP Seventh
street.
FOR RENT-A pleasant room in new
house, suitable for two. Adtoin-
ing sleeping porch with two beds:
Four blocks from Postoffice. 116
Thayer Avenue West. Phone 1872
FOR RENT-Two front rooms down
stairs. private entrance from street.
modern, partly furnished. Call
f0renoons OF after at 11S First
street.
FYOR RENT-One large clean fur
nished light housekeeping room
with pantry and closet. gas cook.
ing. Also garage. 622 Third
street. Phone 132-W.
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
suitable for light housekeeping or
sleeping on second floor. Call at
4lS Eighth street or phone 10l.W.
FOR RENT-Largo modern nicely
furnished room, suitable for two,
Cor gentlemen only. Phone 1852 or
call at AIS Fourth street.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
light housekeeping room. Gas to
cook with. Reasonable rent. Phone
glow. 819 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping on
r-cund floor--nrivate entrance.
\ Gail at SOC Tenth street,
DTOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern home. Call at ia West
Main or phone 672-R.
FOR RENT: Furnished room in
= modern home Call at GOT Sixth
y St., or Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

FOR SALE-Two trucks complete.
Depositors' Holding Go. Phone 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday. June Is.

Threatening aspects dominate to-
morrow, which should be employed
as a time for recreation, astrologers
| declare
Changes of business or residence To-
| cation made tomorrow may be un'
lucky and for that reason 1t is well
| to pursue beaten paths, even In the
way OF amusement.
There Is a sinister sign for travel
| the stars presaging accidents and de-
lays.
Business matters are subject to q
sinister direction OF the stars, making
for unwise policies and generally bad
judgment.
Under this sway the mind may be
unusually sensitive to wrong impress
sions Of persons. Suspicion and deceit
are supposed to be engendered by the
tomorrow.
In choosing companions for trips or
parties tomorrow the wise course will
be to avoid superiors or those more
fortunate than oneself. since envy and
jealousy are easily engendered while
this confguration prevails.
Women should be especially circum.
spect under this rule of the planets,
which may incline them to romance
and>may increase their desire for fiat
terry
Tomorrow is believed to be an un-
lucky wedding day since 1t presages
lack of understanding and a wide
breach in interests.
Places of amusements may have un.
profitable performances under this
government of the stars. which makes
for outdoor recreations.
Sudden changes in the weather may
be expected in all parts of the coun-
try and especially in the region Of the
Great Lakes.
Fanaticism will be revealed among
sects of religionists, II is prophesied,
and new leaders will obtain many fol-
lowers. especially in the Middle West.
A London astrologer declares that
the recent conjunction Of Jupiter and
Uranus rules the destiny of nations
and presages the rise Of new military
dictators.
Persons whose birthdate is tomorrow
may be too much inclined toward
amusement to realize fully on talents
or opportunities.
Children born on tomorrow may be
too kindly for their own good. Under
this sign boys and girls may incline
too much toward helping friends who
are unworthy.
fCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

phone call from Tony. He was going
to take her out to dinner
Eyes, dear. Oh, yes, I just got
home. I can't tell you how weary
I am. No. everything isn't all right.
I lost her. Edgar had a lot OF wit
nesses to prove that ! didn't know
my own mind. Oh. Tony. l need
comforting. I'll expect you very
soon. I'm lying down now. How
soon will you be here?"
about $50"
"All right, dear. hope you won't
mind IL l am rather low tonight.
I'll make it up to you some other
time. But 1t will be SO good to see
you. You're all have now. you
know"
Toney hung up the receiver and
| sat for moment thinking. He won
dered at his own reaction and hated
! himself for 1t. He really didn't want
vague doubts that he had had before
were = crystallizing now and he
realized that he had made terrible
mistake He realized that he was q
cad and that no matter what hap
pened he was going through with this
| thing. but for all that he had made a
terrible mistake. He didn't want TO
marry Dorothy Wood. He had a
feeling Of being appropriated. For
| the first time he realized what 1t
would mean to have Dorothy make
| demands upon him.
He wondered. too. why the Judge
had awarded the child to its father
He was eager to hear the details and
| later. after he had had a bath and
changed into dinner clothes. he
stopped at a newsstand for a paper
4, CONTINUED in tomorrow's Starr
| (Copyrieht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
CHAPTER XII.
The Decision.

It was over. and she had lost
Helen!
Dorothy's brain tried to register
that fact. But she felt numb, unable
to think, although there was q dull
resentment surging up in her.
In his decision the judge said he
had tried to be fair. He did not
blame Mrs. Wood for wanting to find
happiness with another man, any
more than Mr.. Carter, her lawyer.
did.
But inasmuch as she was interest
ed in another man. and the child s
father was fancy free. he felt that
Helen should remain with her
father.
OF course, he added:
Mrs. Wood must see the child
often, perhaps twice a month"
"But what good is that?" thought
Dorothy. Helen was bound to grow
away from her. And besides she
didn't want an occasional visit. She
wanted to see Helen splashtng in the
bathtub, she wanted to take her out
shopping for clothes.
It was always such fun to do that.
In the shops people always stopped
and exclaimed: What beautiful
child"
Dorothy loved that. 1t flattered
her vanity.
When the Judge had first given his
decision, a wild impulse had leaped
up in Dorothy's heart.
For just moment she had wanted
to rush forward and protest. She
had wanted to say, Nothing matters
to me but my baby. I'll do anything
to keep her with me-"
But she had controlled herself,
That would mean going back to
Edgar and giving up Tony. And she
loved Tony. He made life so gay and
colorful, while Edgar was so dull.
She left the courtroom with Mr..
Carter. The minute the decision had
been rendered Edgar had spirited
Helen away so that Dorothy hadn't
had a chance to say goodby to her,
1t was really too cruel.
At the door of her apartment she
rang the bell and Lottie opened the
door. When she heard the news she
was lavishly sympathetic.
In the bedroom she knelt on the
floor to take off Dorothy's shoes and
substitute lavender mules. She
helped her off with her dress and
held the soft, fragrant. neglige for
her.
When Dorothy was lying prone on
the bed among the many little lace
and linen bed pillows. she departed
to return with a glass Of port. Dor
othy took 1t gratefully and reached
for q cigarette. AS she did so the
telephone on the bed table tinkled.
Instantly she put down glass and
cigarette and grabbed the instru-
ment. She was expecting a tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
n, must be considered open to some vari.

must be considered open to some vari-
alton.
Many Methods.
Each competent housewife runs her
home according to What she considers
the best lines In domestic matters. She
finds out that there are rules and
methods that work best for her house
hold. and she is naturally apt to think
that other homes would be benefited
II they were run according to her
ideas. But these same excellent ways
may not fit into the schemes of other
households.
Dangerous Topic.
When two wsmen of widely diverse
methods of working come together
and discuss housekeeping, heated
arguments are likely to result unless
each appreciates that neither one has
what one psychologist has called a
totally of truth"sas TO best ways
and methods. Each one undoubtedly
makes a large contribution to the
truth of the subject: neither has 1t
ALL Other housewives can add ideas
of their own. and domestic science
teachers add much. But even the. in
situations which have given close
and careful study to the science of
homemaking differ IN some of the
essentials as to what makes for the
highest efficiency.
Upbringing of Children.
Nowhere are theories more at vari-
ance than in regard to the bringing
up of children. A mother with one
child knows but one degree more
about it than the woman with no
child. The woman with the large
family knows the most. but as a rule
is the least willing to cay she knows
il all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

Constance Anderson. better kno,on as
yiu, comes to Nelo Iork, ,oith Me IDEA
is partiv successful. but nhen she comes
in contact ,rifh Tony Mcclure. a young
la,over. in achose Office she scorks for
time. she realizes that she has met her
match. His ideas are the same as hers.
and. althou0h he makes only h0ht tooe
70 her, she realizes thgt gre cares tor
porter, and Per Grst Ggssigjnmesnt is an
couers fhat Tony is the man 1cho hds
separated the t,0o, she ,nrites an .un-
favorable article for her paper. Nhich
Tony sees Mrs Wood decides to pet
out a scrit Of habeds corpus. She has
no doubt 6ut ,chat the child tciU be re.
turned to her and fhot she can hars
Dorothy Wood being called 10 tie. toit.
ness stand. As u progresses diftrent
ecifnesses called BY her husbands lac.
yer begin TO roll up testimony against
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Yestidday had bump on the back
of my he'd witch you could feel 1t as
easy as egg, and after suppir !
showed 1t to ma and left her feel 1t,
ma saying, D my goodniss for land
sakes wat q lump, its a End Mount
Eesoovius. 0 you poor child, Willyum
feel the size of the bump on this poor
childs he'd
WITCH pop did, saying, Yee gods
that's a wopper, I've felt bumps before
and I've had bumps, but this one de-
serves Il blue ribbin and IL / had a
blue ribbin Id pin 1t rite on. my. my.
that must of bert wen it happened.
G WIZ. it did, maybe 1t dident, !
sed. and pop sed, Well, IL you can use
my sympathy your welcome to it, zee
gods wat bump. its too bad.
Its contemplate shame. that's wat
it is. ma sed. A lump the size Of this
lump. why its terrible. 1t must Of bin
a perfeckly gassly sensation, she sed,
and sed. G wizzickers 1t was, 1t felt
like the end OF the world.
How did you ever come to do It?
ma sed, and I sed. Well I tell you, /
was wawking along Jest wawking
along, and all of suddin I had a
ideer to wawk backwards jest for a
change from fruntwerds. and the ferst
thing knew went bang into q tree
with the back of my he'd.
o for goodniss sakes you crazy sents.
less thing, its wonder you dident get
a bigger and verse bump and 1t would
of served you rite IL you had, ma sed,
and pop sed, Why you silly little mutt,
well this is a hard werld full OF hard
objecks, and wen you 60 delibritly
crashing into one of them reer side
foremost you get an objeck lessin, and
that's wat you got and you got wat
was coming to you. bleeve me, so give
me back my sympathy and Ill give it
to some poor family that needs 1t.
Proving II you wunt sympathy you
often haff to leeve out some OF the de.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
SUB ROSA
By MINI.
By MINI.
Hitting on ALI Cylinders.

|
Drop that wheelbarrow; what do
you know about machinery" That's
me. all right and that's the reason
why I'm not going to tell you about
operating a car. AS long as I can
crawl into the back seat of a rafting
good car and go for little spiel L
don't need to know how they run
| garage.
| You have lots of cyclinders. You
don't run on two. like bivalve.
Count your fingers and toes. Ten OF
each in round numbers, with a pair
of arms and legs thrown in for good
measure. You can't set up howl
to the effect that Nature hasn't done
the square thing by you.
But are you hitting on all the
cylinders Of activity with which
you're furnished? If not. it's your
own fault. and you can't blame Con-
gress or Providence. Body and
ears-say. you have as many OF those
contraptions as a Rolls Royce has
accessories.
But do you hit on all of them?
Your senses. for example. Do you
see all that's worth seeing and hear
all that your ear can hold before
you get an earful? Your muscles.
too? Do you take enough daily
dozens TO make your muscles look
like an acrobat's? Your emotions
also? Your heart has plenty of good
strong valves, but maybe you are
running on low-gear feelings.
It's up to everybody to develop
himself to something like par. Exer-
/ nio aH hA
the body. Training IL just as con-
vincing with the voice, although a
voice that has been cultivated"
sometimes gives the audience pain.
Study brings out the fact that the
brain responds to treatment.
Think OF what Helen Keller has
done with only half of the five senses!
She puts the rest Of US to shame.
We are trying to see with half an
eye and hear with half an ear. We
work as though our hands were tied
behind the back. We live and love
as though the heart had leaky valves.
Just as soon as person realizes
that he or she has any number of
cylinders. he desires to hit on as many
Of them as he can. Just as soon as
he realizes that he possesses all sorts
Of capabilities, he wants to try them
out-the way boys want a tryout in
the big leagues or girls want to show
what they can do on stage or screen.
Some try to hit on more cylinders
than they have. just az some others
try to get out Of life more than there
is in 1.-THE people who work by day
and spend the rest of the time at the
night clubs.
But most Of us try to climb the
hill while pounding away on about
half the cylinders we have under the
hood We are afraid to open them
all up and step on the gas. We fear
that we may bit and find no cylinder
there.
Go over yourself the way you go
over your car or take yourelf to some
sort Of mental garage and see why
you aren't getting more speed out OF
yourself.
You are using only a fraction of
your millions Of brain cells and the
unused ones would like to be hit on
now and then. You owe it to your.
self to give your body and brain a
chance.
Your car acts as though 1t would
like to show some speed. Well, your
orga nism Is the same way. 1t wants
to show you the stuff that's in 1t.
Copyright. 1877
:. Mimi will be glad TO answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided stamped.
| addressed envelope IL inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

Dress and coat shields have special
Significance to the shopper in warm
weather. When one considers how
they save on clothing and laundry
bills, their cost is really negligible.
AT times marks of perspiration
render clothing unfit for service, and
shields would have averted that re-
suit in almost every case.
Women, either because of vanity or
transformation, have a tendency to
buy shields that are too small to per-
form their function in clothing.
Among the 10 sizes in which shields
are made. perhaps only one or two
sizes will suit one. The smallest size
is and the largest. 10. Size or 4
is large enough for the average
woman.
Shields are made in various shapes
to meet the needs of all possible
,wearers. The standard shape is the
bne with both flaps of equal length
land width. 1t will be found generally
that shields with somewhat shorter
flaps are preferable for use in shirt
waists.
The long point" style has been
designed for stout women. The front
: of the shield is higher than the back
and this type is made for both waists
and coats. The latter are made to
match the Innings of ones garments
Other styles will be found to fit other
types" of figures.
So far as materials go, the high
grade sheet gum shield is considered
the best and it will give much bet
ter value usually than rubberized or
pyroXylin- coated shields. Some wom-
en- still prefer the latter, however.
because they are lighter in weight
Gum shields may be distinguished by
their double cover and coated shields
by their single cover.
Always look on the inner side Of a
shield, because If the seam is &C.
mented it is made of coated cloth
Shields made of balata, a popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Rich-Peach Cream.

Boil two ounces of ground rice and
a pinch Of salt In one and one.half
pints Of milk until thick. Add two
ounces Of sugar ano simmer for 10
minutes. Remove the pan from the
fire and stir in the beaten yolks Of
one or two eggs mixed with two table.
spoonfuls of cream and four table.
spoonfuls Of strained canned peaches.
Flavor with almond essence and add
more sugar II necessary. Put the mix.
ture into tartlet cases and bake in q
moderate oven for Is minutes or until
set. Cover with meringue Of the
stiffiy-whipped whites Of the eggs
sweetened and fiavoreA to taste. Sift
sugar over and return to the oven to
brown the meringue slightly. Serve
hot or cold. Apricots may be used
in place Of the peaches IL liked.
II preferred. the rice mixture may
be made as above, but instead OF add
ing the peach PURGE, halved or quar-
tered peaches may be spread over
the rice in the pastry case. Cover
with whipped cream or a meringue OF
white of egg when cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
WHEN WE co SHOPPING.
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

material, are usually stiff until
warmed by the heat OF ones body.
They are comfortable to wear after
that, odorless and otherwise salts
factory. The softer rubber shields
may give OF a distinct odor when
damp with Precipitation.
Linen mesh shields are especially
suitable for warm weather wear. and
other favorites are made OF silk,
nainsook and absorbent cotton ma.
terial. The satin and sateens are
used in coats principally. OF course,
shields come In white. black. flesh
and several other colors. Buying
shields is only one step to protec-
ton; they must be properly sewed
in. adjusted and fitted. in order to
shield one properly and safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
ART AND NEEDLE
BY NITA GREY.

1t all came about while Ann was
serving a cup Of tea to Jane and Peg,
who had dropped in for a chat. A
quilted blue taffeta pillow was the in.
spiration OF it all. Ann had just fin.
ished 1t and the girls were all raising
their voices over 1t and demanding to
be told how she did it. Ann ex.
planned:
''You can get a design all. stamped
on muslin, or stamp one yourself, and
then you get layer of lambs wool
and put this wool between the taffeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Open-Minded Housewives Profit
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER

1t is only the open-minded woman,
willing to concede that another's ideas
may be better than her own, who is
likely to gain in competency in home
making. 1t Is a mistake To feel that
to be strong mil tcd one must have
all of ones opinions so definitely form
ulated that they are incapahle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

you are using for the top of the pill
low and the stamped muslin. Basic
these three together. Then you SIM
ply take your embroidery thread. the
same color as the taffeta. using the
darning stitch. and follow the design
on the muslin, sewing right through
the wool to the taffeta. This brings
the design out on the taffeta. You
then make up the pillow as you
would any boxed pillow. putting tat
feta-covered cord around the edge,
sewing 1t in with the seam at the top
and bottom of the band"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Children Like
This Shampoo

Youngsters hate a head-washing
that requires repeated rinsing.
La Prene is a vegetable formula,
pure and mild, but thoroughly
cleansing. 1t fathers freely and
rinses quickly.
Just wet the hair, apply La Prens.
shampoo. rinse. That Is all there IN
to do. 1t gets" dust or CRIME.
A SOC package contains sixteen or
more shampoos.
/JAt Your Dryaaists
/D @0
eIQ:J5Lxgse.ne,
- SHAMPOO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Pop.overs.

One and a quarter cupfuls flour, one
quarter teaspoonful salt, two eggs
beaten light, one teaspoonful sugar.
half cupful evaporated milk, half cup
full water and half teaspoonful melted
butter. Mix flour, salt and sugar.
Gradually add the eggs, milk diluted
with water, and butter. Beat two
minutes. using egg beaten. Pour into
we'll buttered piping-hot iron muffin
or gem pans. Bake in a hot oven 80
to IS minutes, reducing heat toward
end to prevent pop-overs becoming
too brown before thoroughly baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

T Spread layer of hot boiled rice on
buttered platter and stir in gently
some hot melted butter. lemon juice
a little finely minced parsley, and
pepper and salt Poach half a. dozen
eggs so that they will keep In good
shape. Arrange the eggs on the plat
ter of rice and sprinkle with minced
nocSIov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Final Bid ............ Played b.

the Heart at this stage Declarer will
go game.
Trick 5. Declarer takes advantage
of this one opportunity to take the
double finesse in Clubs rather than
go ahead with Diamonds for which
there is no re-entry.
Trick 10. East again makes sure
that long Diamonds in Dummy will
not make by leading the Jack Of
Spades; and at the same time tries
to protect any possible Club honor
in partners hand.
Tricks IL, IL and 10. Declarer
makes both Ace and Queen OF Clubs
by throwing the lead with the last
Spade.
Mr.. Whitehead will answer questions con.
corning your. Bridge problems. Write 70
addressed stamped envelope.
(CopyriRht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

Several thousands Of past and pres
ent students of the University Col
lege, London, have contributed to the
fund for the new great. hall. which
is ftog be the permanent and visible
memorial of the Great War and of
the centenary, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

change. The term. "a strong minded
woman" too often carries an infer
ence of stubbornness in clinging to
her own ideas, and unwillingness to be
flexible in attitude toward the differ
ing ideas or methods of others.
There used to be a saying, There's
only one right way of doing a thing"
True, there may be only one best way
of doing a thing with identical cir
cumstances-but when do we find cir
cumstances that are identical in two
homes. or, indeed, in the lives of two
people? Therefore, even the right way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
BY WILBUR G. WHITEHEAD
The Worlds Greatest Authority

South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and pldyP
In the next issue Mr.. Whitehead
will explain the salient points in the
bidding and play of the above hand.
Fill out your own chart and compare
1t with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played Double Dummy" !. E., as
though all four hands were exposed
Note-Tn recording the auction. or
the play. use "S'' for spades, H" for
hearts. ID" for diamonds and "C' for
clubs. Use an. IT," for no trump,
DBL" for double, "REDBL" for re-
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
HAND NO. 81
sAA10 0862 HJ109S5 1853
W-A964 V743 N72 &KJ974
N-MQ753 OAKS HK64 SAC 10
E-A KJ82 0QJ109 HAQ3 &52
The Correct Bidding and Play
THE PLAY
(BIdcketed enYd sho@us lead ia each fr;rkl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Tasty Fruit Pie.

Wash and prepare some fresh
strawberries or other fruit, cover with
sugar, and let stand for a few hours.
Bake some rich pastry shells, fill with
fruit. and pile high with whipped
cream.
The oldest record OF horses in Egypt
is about 1900 3. C.