davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 16.-In restau-
rants where the tipping is plentiful,
walters must now pay for the
privilege of getting a job.
In several eating places the "wait-
ing privilege" is sold as a conces-
sion, just like the hat check room
or the cigaret stand. The conces-
sion holder collects a weekly amount
from each waiter. And, strange as
it may seem, l am told that walters
bid to get these posts.
During a court action for the col
lection of wages, it was revealed the
other day that in one coffee shop in
Grand Central station the mattresses
pay SO week in order to hold their
jobs.
But" pleaded the manager, "they
make up to SIS a day in tips"
To learn what the visitor is most
likely to be interested in, recently
engaged the attention of members of
a seeing New York party from
Stroudsburg, Pa. I learned that
they were making the Manhattan
| WISH luz %AV q pei COu.
With one day to spend in the city,
what did they do with it?
Well, they started from their mid
town hotel, toured the length of
Fifth Avenue and Riverside Drive
riding atop the sightseeing busses,
then rode the length Of Broadway,
attended q Broadway matinee, ate at
an automat and went through the
two Broadway "cathedrals of the
movies"
That's really quite day, and per-
|haps q typical day out of visitors
life. There certainly is no bigger
dimes worth in the town than the
Fifth Avenue bus and the round OF
Broadway is certain to be in de.
mand. BY going to the foot OF
Broadway one gets . pretty good
notion Of the Wall Street belt and
the skyscraper zone. And, true il
lis, that most tuorists demand to SEE
lat least one Broadway production
and to look into the wonders Of the
widely advertised movie palaces.
| But somehow, If I had my way
about things, I'd manage to cut out
the movie visit, or the matinee. Aft
er all you can get movies at home
And YOU can't see the Manhattan
skyline from Brooklyn Bridge with
out going to Brooklyn Bridge. No
can the flavor Of New York be com
pletely caught until you have seel
i the struggle Of the immigrant an
the milling barterers Of the push
|cart belt. Nor should one miss |
dinner hour rush in the Time
Square shuttle. And personally,
like the Battery; like Secon
Avenue just after the dinner hou
when the races Of the world are o
parade; and / like Gramercy Par
and Washington Square at sur
down
And, oh well, probably no Twin
human could do it all in day.
A friend tells me I'm all we
anyway. Says he, if he had da
to spend he'd 60 to the Stock F.
change and watch it in action; he
lunch at Fraunce's Tavern and Wis
the Poe Cottage, the Roosevelt HON
and the Cooper Union and = lot 9
|other historic spots. But then h
has q penchant for antiquities ar
for history.
And I know loads Of people VIII
larriving in New York, can't !
dragged away from the art cente
belt around 9Th Street, and . Il
more who begin to haunt the col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
absolutely free from starches and
sugars Of any kind. This strict
diet must be continued for at least
a year, and it may be necessary to

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ladies Must Dress" Q Fox Films
production featuring Virginia WALTZ
and Lawrence Gray, will begin .
one day run at the Capitol Theatre
tomorrow. 1t is . smart comedy
drama, based upon modern life and
centering about the love affair Of
quiet little working girl who dis
appoints her sweetheart because Of
the severity Of her dresses. Victor
Herman wrote the story and has
directed 1t with broad understand.
ing. The cast includes Earle Foxe,
Nancy Carroll and Hallam Cooley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

sideration for a stranger-if she is
a stranger.
Dearest love,
MARYE.
TOMORROW: Nom defends Alan
Evening star., 1928-11-17
DYING MEXICAN
LYNCHED BY TRIO
Man Accused of Attack on
RanCher'S Wife Taken
From Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARMINGTON, N. Mex. November
I7.-Lvnch law, formerly an effective
deterrent of thievery in western States,
yesterday was practiced by three
masked men on Rafael Benav1des, a
Mexican sheep herder, who was kid
named from a local hospital, where he
Law critically wounded.
His body was found few hours later
swinging from a locust tree two miles
outside town.
Physicians said gunshot wounds in
Benavides' abdomen. received when he
resisted arrest by Sheriffs posse
Thursday. would have caused his death
within "a hours.
The Mexican was believed by police
TO have been the man who early Wed.
nesday attacked and seriously injured
Mrs. Charles Lewis. wife of prominent
sheep man of Aztec. N. Mex, then left
her unclothed in canyon near her
home.
Upon regaining consciousness Mrs.
Lewis staggered back % her husbands
ranch and notified authorities. A
Sheriff's posse was organized and
Thursday came upon Benavides, who
resisted arrest and was shot down.
He was brought to hospital here.
About noon yesterday an unknown
man cdlIeu the IlOSplldl anu aSkeu IL
the Mexican was guarded A nurse re-
piled in the negative and shortly after
ward the three men appeared hastily
dragged Benavides to truck and dis
appeared.
Reports reached Sheriff Blancett that
a large body of men joined the orig
inal trio under the locust tree on an
abandoned ranch. The body was found
by prospective purchaser Of the
ranch who was making an inspection
tour OF the property.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
ESCAPING GAS FUMES
FATAL TO WOMAN, II
Mrs. Sallie E. Talks Victim of Ac.
cidental Death While Asleep
en- Couch.

Made drowsy by the fumes of escap-
ing gas in the kitchen of her home at
50 U street, yesterday Mrs. Sallie e.
Talks, II years old. went into the din
ing room, lay down on a couch and
went to sleep. When her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank w.
Bowling, ir, with whom she lived, re-
turned home from work in the evening
she had been dead about four hours.
She had been ironing in the after
noon with a fat iron heated by gas and
in some way the flame from the gas
burner of the stove became extinguished.
She apparently finished her ironing,
however, and put away the iron before
lying down.
Mr.. Dowling summoned the Emerg-
ency Hospital ambulance and the fire
department rescue squad. DR.. 1. Rut-
koski of the hospital staff and the fire.
men attempted unsuccessfully to re-
vive her. Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt is-
sued certificate Of accidental death.
Mrs. Talks was native of Leesburg
va. but had been resident of WASH
ington for many years. She was the
widow of Arthur T. Talks. The only
near relative surviving her is Mra.
Dowling.
The funeral is to be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the U street ad-
dress. Rev. r. Y. Nicholson Will offl-
ciate and the burial is to be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
WRECK ENDS CHASE;
TWO MEN ARRESTED
Reckless Driving and Possession
and transportation of Liquor
Charged by Police.

Two men in a car gave police a
chase at a 50-mile-an-hour clip early
this morning, cracked up against the
curb at First and Q streets ana were
arrested there, and their car, alleged
to have contained 432 quarts of corn
whisky, seized.
The men. who police say jumped
from the damaged machine and at
tempted to flee, we're Frank Dewey
Feeney, % years old and Joseph F
Speck, IS years old, both OF the z1OU
block Fourteenth street. Charges of
reckless driving and illegal possession
and transportation of liquor were placed
against Feeney and the possession and
transportation charges were placed
against Speck.
Sergt. George NJ Little and his
liouor SQUAD started the chase at
Seventh and Monroe streets at about
2:30 o'clock. Neither of the pursued
men was hurt in the crash.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Dainty Lingerie

Two-piece Gown--of finest blue ninon, exquis-
itely trimmed with dainty alencon lace, with
peated skirt on yoke, SIS.
The Diagonal Neckline Gown-of soft crepe
satin, with nsets Of fine Breton lace and ap-
plque. $40.
Paiama Ensemble--in egg-shell parue, elaho-
rate with fine alencon lace and dainty French
rosebuds. The SET $50.
Lingerie Ensemblc-of exquisite ninon and
Chantilly lace and French rosebuds-distin.
guish this set of gown, jacket and chenisc
with the new uneven heinline. $105.
Other Distinctive Lingcrie-of ninon, geor-
gette, crepe de chine and satin.
Gown, S4.o5 to $40 Pajanas SIS to $40
Chemise $2.o5 to SIS Dance Sets, $2.o5 to ST.
LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
COURT SHOWS LENIENCY
TO CRIPPLED VETERAN
Vincent Parr, Accused of Threat
ening Wife, Placed Under Bond.
Advised to Keep Sober.

Taking into consideration the defend
ants record of four years service in the
World War. during which he lost q
leg, Judge Ralph Given yesterday or
dered Vincent Parr, % years old, to
give S10o bond to keep the peace, fol-
lowing Police Court trial. IN which his
wife. Mrs. Ada V. Parr, complained Of
threats
The wife claimed that Parr threat
ened to cut her throat seyetal times and
mistreated her so that she left him last
Tuesday after seven years Of marriage.
She blamed intoxication fol- his actions
After William Shea, attorney for the
defendant. had brought out that Parr
was gassed and wounded several times
in the war. Judge Given expressed SYM
pathy, but advised him to refrain from
drink.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE
is DENIED BY COTTON
Only One of Six Boys Involved in
Grand Larceny Arraigned in
Police Court.

Mark Francis Cotton, II years old, of
the 500 block of Thirteenth street
southeast, one OF the six boys whom
police of the 1fth precinct say are in
volved in 80 grand larceny cases, plead
ed not guilty to housebreaking when
aTraigned before Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court yesterday. No bond was
fixed and the court ordered a contin-
uancc until next Tuesday for hearing.
The specific charge placed against
Cotton was that he broke into the
premises at Sixteenth street south
east, and stole three watches and other
iewelry having total value of s205.
Ths other boys, arrested by Detective
F. L. Arlington and Policeman c. r.
Burr of the fifth precinct, will be ar
raigned In Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Low Back Costume Slips

Chanel and Vionnet-inspred Slips-of crystal
satin (rayon) and ninon, with pointed lace
insertions and deep U-shaped and Vee-shaped
backs $40 to $3.50.
Gartered Petticoat, with step-n of crepe de
chine, attached to yoke, $5.o5.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Beautiful Neg1igees

Lace and Chiffon Negligee with flowing
sleeves and tered skirt, $45.
Metallic Brocade, with rows of soft, white
swans down on sleeves and tie, SIS.
Robes from Japan, OF finest silk with exquisite
embroidery. SIPS. Chinese, $3.50.
Other Robes. SIS to $125
OF velvet brocade crepe de chine transparent
velvet, satin, chiffon and lace
NEcL1cEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-17
New Photo Frames
Al SiseS , I'D
5x7 to 8t1O

This is an especially opportune time to
purchase an inexpensive easel or swing
ing frame for the picture you have long
desired to frame. Swinging frames in
silver or gilt finishes; Easel frames in
red, green or black colors.
PICTURES SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Pictures to be Framed for Gifts

Our full stocks of mog have just been augmented with the
arrivals making this especially desirable time to have
pictures All the work is done
shops premises by skilled workmen. The
prlslngly reasonable.
MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-17

The great bell of Westminster clock
In London is called Big Bep after Sir
benjamin Hal
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Debating Styles
To Drcssmakers

Dregsmakers don't have quite such
an easv time OF IL as they used to-
especially the dressmakers who rlaIe
things for t3e women noted for their
smart and distinctive dressing. II is
no longer enough simply to tell the
customer that such and such colors
are worn and that this trimming and
that Is the latest thing and that such
and such frock from the new coll
1ections would be just the thing Tor
the customer In question.
The smartly dressed customer Is apt
10 look bored with such prelimlnaries.
Sometimes she interrupts. She isn't at
all interested In the co!ors chosen by
other women and she gets no kick from
the thought Of wearing the trimming
that has just been imported from Paris.
She has definitely made up her mind
what colors are most becoming 10 her
style OF beauty and her own tempera-
nlent. She knows exactly how long
she wants her skirts and how high she
wants her gir6Ies She goes TO the
dressmakeT not for ideas but for expert
help In putting these ideas into con-
crete form
Never b. young woman more de-
termined or more ready with opinions
Of her own than when IL comes TO piana
for her own wedding gown or gowns
for her bridesmaids.
Polka dotted handkerch!efs are one
of the novelties There are dois OF
many sizes. sprinkIed in deep border
around the handkerchief Sometime
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Lists of Silver.

Table silver may conveniently be
divided into two eorts-place silver.
which is used al the individual places.
and serving silver. which is used only
IN serving the various dishes.
As many Of the pisces Of serving
silver are quite large. they are also quite
expensive. and II you cannot afford TO
hare q full set Of sterling or good
quality plate for all purposes IL Is
good plan 10 get the place silver first.
and until the time comes when you can
AFFORD the other things 10 use less ex-
pensiye serving silver As such pieces
a. gravy iadle. jelly server. sugar shell.
ftL, are called into only occasional
service, and therefore receive only little
wear. the less expensive substitutes
really win do. but knives, forks and
spoons which may have 10 be used reg
uisFiy two 0T three times day should,
II possible, Be either of solid silver or
really good quality plate.
Ard yet there are women who for
regular daily duty use the cheapest sort
Of pIate--shoying green marks where
the stiyer has worn on--and for special
occasions produce heavy solid silver
gray ladies. berry spoons. etc.
One might manage 10 % with nothing
more than knives. forks and teaspoons
but when something more. then this
is po2aib!ss here is what might bs In
clude1;
Knives ard forks. dinner sine. butter
spHesdefs. teaspoons. Douiiiop spoons
which may bs used for any sort of soup,
sfbeT-clnner coffeespoons salad forks
To this might be added Breakfast
knife and --ghicn may also b.
USED for fEn, orange spoons, dessert
spoons. fr7iit knives
Other pisces Of plste silver useful 70
hsse but not necessary lee cream
FORKS, iced tea spoons round bowl soup
spoons, pastry f0Tk. oyster fork
Here are the more necessary pieces
Of serving silver. Eeyessl ssDle of serg-
Ing spoons. butter knife, soup isdle,
meat carving 1et berry spoon
Other pieces included ID the up~1o~
date sets include. c0id meat fork,
pickle fork~-slSo used for lemon slices
gelz6 FORK and sDoon. sugar tongE olive
Ep0oS, cheese server whipped cream
lscif tomato server. ma goanaise@ iadie
Jelly server. game carving set, fat
ekrIer. ia 4rHlnR toYk sugar spoon
Evening star., 1928-04-01
American Vcranda Does Double Duty
AS Outdoor Living and Dining Room

wooden chairs. that no one pretended
were good looking possibly a coarse
mat OF some sort, a settee and a NAM
mock. Usually the veranda was rather
narrow, an arrangement that was sat-
isfactory since chairs we're almost al
ways arranged in a row facing the road.
One of the first steps forward In
the development Of the veranda was
TO widen ito provide space SO that
chairs and seats and possibly tables
might be arranged In a different way
than the straight. forward-looking line.
This grouping OF the chairs inspired
more intimate social intercourse and
suggested the possibilities OF the We
randa as a place TO eat meals or play
cards.
Then with the idea of extending the
uses OF the veranda came the thought
that 1t might be an advantage 10 re-
move IL from the main entrance oi the
house However great the aovantaee
might be of watching the traffic passing
by there was a'So an advantage in haV~
ing the veranda placed so that II could
not be seen by those who passed.
All very we'll To have passing neigh
hors and strangers see YOU sitting eject
In a porch chair. talking or rocking on
reading or even doing certain sorts OF
fancy work. But II was another mat
ter to have them see you playing cards,
taking nap. doing the mending, max
ing dress or eating and drinking
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Turn to Most Primitive Designs for Inspiration
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, April 2.

Again the stars are threatening, sc-
cording TO astrology. which finds the
rule indicates uncertainties and fulfil
ties wherever effort is put forth.
This Is an inauspicious day for seek
ing employment or for attempting any
favorable change in ones conditions.
It is we'll not TO trust ones judgment
today and the wise will avoid all who
desire to sell anything. Real estate
agents may be able to unload undesir-
able land under this direction Of the
stars
While the seers counsel extreme con-
servatism in making investments at this
time they declare that every man should
secure a share Of real property and
warn OF time when what Is easily at
tained now may be out Of reach.
Under this planetary government
poise should be cultivated. for quarrels
will be easily precipitated
The rule Is not propitious for those
who desire to maintain domestic har-
mony and presages increase Of divorces
1t has been foretold that marriage
would be a subject for widespread dis
cussion and this forecast has been full
filled. but now new leader or teacher
in social science is to arise and he will
advocate drastic reforms.
Turkey now comes under favorable
sway that may bring the country close
to England and even to America, sstrol-
ogers announce.
Jupiter is in place presaging much
discussion of labor problems and many
satisfactory agreements or compacts in
various parts of the world
Big fires prognosticated some time
ago and since then most destructive will
be followed by other confagrations In
cities Of various sizes it is forecast.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is prob
| ably will receive important papers or
| letters in the coming year.
Children born on this day may Be
subtle. keen and fond Of detail The
| subjects of this sign have extreme posi-
/ bilities for good or bad.
1 4Cuuvrizht
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Casserole Cookery Is Best Means
Of Preparing Tougher Meat Cuts

Meat is so expensive nowadays that
We ought to take pains to cook it as
well as possible. In France, where meat
has long been relatively very high in
price, cook and housewife treat even
a very little meat of tougher cut with
a sort of reverential respect-with the
result that something very palatable Is
produced.
The best way to make good use Of
the tougher cuts of meat is by means
of casserole cookery. II you cook with
gas the cost of heating the oven must
be considered, but two or three times
a week you may arrange to cook "en
casserole" without fear of extravaganza
provided on such occasions you plan
other baking or oven-cooked dishes.
Casserole cooking has been described
as a combination of stewing and brais-
ing The meat Is first Drowned or
braiSed and then placed in the casserole
with water or stock and usually vegeta-
bles OF some sort and cooked In the
oven. The heat of the oven should be
so regulated that the liquid does not
boil, but SINNERS quite gently. Any
sort of meat dish en- casserole may be
done in the firelesc cooker with equally
good results.
For Tuesdays dinner casserole OF
beef is suggested To make this for a
good sized family you will need about
3 pounds Of beef from the round or the
portion known as chuck" You will
also need q cup Of carrots cut up fine
and half cupful OF finely cut-up
onions II you like the favor you may
use from a half cupful 70 q cupful OF
finely cut-up turnip, also cup and a
half Of broken spaghetti.
Melt some drippings in the frying
pan and let the vegetables cook n the
pan for four or FIVE minutes. Take the
vegetables from the pan and put them
into the casserole. With spoon care
fully take every bit OF vegetable from
the pan
Evening star., 1928-04-01

/ think an interesting book might be
written on the subject OF the veranda.
Front porch. ''stoop." piazza--call II
what you will--it has existed In the
homes OF most OF us end most OF us
have definite ideas about how 1t Snould
be arranged and furnished.
Some sort OF outdoor sitting room has
existed in connection with dwellings for
thousands of years In warm countries
the bill Is sometimes filled by court
yards or roof rooms shaded by awnings
In England and other European coun-
tries terraces and gardens frequently
ill the bill. Summer houses and ar
bors sometimes answer.
But in this country for some reason
or other people seem to like the ye-
randa type of open-air sitting room-~a
place connected directly with the rest
OF the house
The English woman drinks her tea
reads and spends her leisure moments
In Summer time sitting on bench In
her garden, but the American woman
feels better content II her feet do not
rest upon the ground. The ve"anda
offers protection from insects and
creeping things that the garden does
not.
generation ago most verandas we're
simply rooted balconies raised foot
or SO from the ground and usually
stretching across the front OF the house
Their only furnishings were clumsy
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ss sD eS ?% Will 9o s s 9 T = @ %
S 'fS % $$ III IA #% & $ So 81 ES S %%sSS%SS
rs m HS % H1 f r S T TS
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Then heat the pan fairly hot and put
the meat into it. cut into pieces or 3
inches long and inches in width.
Brown the pieces we'll on all sides.
Then place in the casserole. Put a cup
full OF boiling water in the pan to take
up the Juice and turn this into the
casserole. Put the spaghetti into the
casserole. Add more boiling water to
cover the meat and vegetables and
spaghetti.
Cover the casserole and allow it to
cook quite slowly for three or four
hours In the meantime you may use
the oven TO bake apples for breakfast
on Wednesday. to cook rice pudding
for dinner. What remains of the cas-
scrole dish may be put through the
meat chopper. rehcated In double
boiler and served on toast for luncheon
the next day
To make the casserole of ham and
carrots suggested for dinner Saturday
you will need cupful of chopped ham,
and this may be left from the sliced
ham from Thursday dinner If th"re
is none left you may buy little ready
cooked ham and chop 1t. Pare or
scrapa the carrots and cut into small
pieces: also cut into small places one
onion.
Put three level tablespoonfuls of but
ter in the frying pan, heat and tarn in
the carrots and onions. Let them fry
four or five minutes Add two and
half level tablespoonfuls OF -four and
mix well. also the chopped ham and
two cups OF strained tomato juice. Let
cook we'll for few minutes in the pan,
stirring the while. end then season with
salt, pepper and no more than quar-
ter of level teaspoonfui of sugar Add
from a cupful TO cupful and half
Of boiling water and turn all into the
casserole, Cover and cook slowly for
two hours
The apple pudding may be baked at
the same time. and during the last
hour or less the baked potatoes
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Grease baking dish and cover the
sides with a thin layer OF seasoned
mashed potato Fill the center with
wei s2a9oned. slightly thickened stew
,f@an1ed chicken or creamed FISH There
Ghould be no potatoes In the stew
Cover the top with the mashed potato
and bake until the pie Is hot through
and lightly Drowned on top. small
amount OF naking powder or a we'll
beaten egg will add 10 the lightness OF
the potato