davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

Last, but Not Least
He had been praising his sweet
hearts features.
"And your mouth" he concluded, en-.
Enthusiastically, "is absolutely great"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

If you can laugh at the sharp re-
joinder to your remark, 1t is repartee;:
if you can't, it is impudence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
Always the Same

"What, another row with your wifel
What's the trouble this timer"
'"The same old thing-she's right and
don't agree with STRAY Stories.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

Change of Viewpoint
"You used to be an altruistic ideal
list"
Life looks all different. have
been serving on the grand jury for
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

Queer isn't it, that water always
freezes with the slippery side upl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

To Cure a Cold in one Day
Take Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tab
let's The Safe and Proven Remedy.
Look for signature of E. w. Grove Oh
the box. 30o.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
In the Foul Glass

IN the FOUL Class
'You were no spring chicken when
I married you'll"
''No; but was a goose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
SLAYER SEARCH
AT STANDSTILL
Woman Victim of Hatchet
Maniac Wants TO See Jailed
Suspect Again

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 26.-(P)-In-
vestigation into Omaha's three
Ratchet slayings and two attacks,
presumably by the same "hatchet
maniac" was at standstill today.
while improvement in the condition
of Mrs. Harold Stribling, the latest
victim, was watched.
Jake Bird, negro suspect held at
the state prison at Lincoln for safe
keeping, will again be brought be-
fore Mrs. Stribling as soon as her
condition warrants. Hhe has de-
clared that Bird "looked like" the
Ratchet slayer, but expressed a de-
sire to see him again before making
positive statement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stribling saw each
other yesterday afternoon for the
first time since they were attacked.
Stribling, former high school foot
ball star, was struck on the head by
the man while he lay asleep. His
condition has been serious, but I'M
proved to the extent that doctors
now say he will recover. No mention
of the attack was made when the
couple met yesterday in the hospital,
on request of attending physicians.
Additional palm prints were taken
Of Bird yesterday at the prison, but
results Of comparison Of these with
prints found on a chair in the Strib-
ling home, where the attacker sat
and talked to Mrs. Stribling after
striking her, have not been divulged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
MENDEZ ENDS
HAVANA JUMP
Colombia Pilot Rests Prepare
tory to SOO-Mile Flight TO
Guatemala

Havana, Nov. 26.-(AP)-With
more than third of his flight be-
hind him, Lieutenant Benjamin Men,
dez, Colombian army aviator flying
from New York to Bogota, rested
today and prepared for his next hop.
He plans to leave Havana Harbor
at dawn tomorrow in his seaplane
for Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, 500
miles distant.
Lieutenant Mendez completed a
500 mile jump from Jacksonville,
Fla, in 5 hours and 80 minutes. He
said flying conditions were fairly
good despite cross winds which made
going a bit rough at times. He was
accompanied by his mechanic, John
Tod Hunter, an American.
From Puerto Barrios he will fly
1000 miles to Colon, Panama, and
then 1900 miles to Bogota, Colon
hia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
GERMAN NAVAL
WAR HERO DIES
Commander Of Kaiser's FleAt
at Battle of JutIand Dead
at Age Of IS

Berlin. Nov. c6.-@-A Admiral
Reinhard Scheer, who directed the
German fleet at the battle Of Jutland
on May 81, 1916, against q superior
English fleet, died today at the age
of 65. His death occurred rs he was
travelling from Dresden to Mann.
helm.
Promoted to the chief command Of
the imperial German fleet in Febru-
airy, 1915, Admiral Scheer conducted
the historic battle so creditably that
in July. 1916. he succeeded Admiral
Won Holtzendorf as chief Of the ad-
miralty fleet.
Scheer was born on September 80,
1868, at Oberkirchen, Hesse-N NISSAN.
He joined the navy, and in the SOS
distinguished himself as lieuten-
ant in skirmishes against the ma
times Of CAMERON. After service in
various departments Of the imperial
navy he became chief Of the high
seas fleet in 1910, with the rank OF
rear admiral. In 1915 he was placed
in command Of the third squadron Of
the imperial fleet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Burned TrOusseau Is
No Delay to Marriage

Evanston. ILL.,, Nov. 26.--(Ap)-.
Even though the trousseau Of his
bride-elect has beep destroyed by
fire, Tom Stidham, freshman foot
ball coach at Northwestern Univer-
sity, is to be marie tonight.
Stidham, who was named on sew
eral all-American football teams
when he played tackle with the
Haskell Indians, attended theatre
with Miss Georgia Mailman, his
bride-to-be.
During their absence fire swept
Miss Hallman's apartment, destroy.
ing her wedding wardrobe.
Coach Dick Hanley Of Northwest.
ern suggested that red blankets be
substituted for the destroyed trous.
seau. "ned blanket" is the Indiar
name by which Stidham was known
at Haskell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
HOW DOES HE DO IT?

London, Nov. 26.-An automobile
accident here recently revealed that
Charles Knapp had been driving
automobiles and motorcycles for %
years, despite the fact that he is rs
years old and paralyzed in both legs.
The court stopped Knapp with a $40
fine and 12-month license suspen-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
KILLER DIES IN CHAIR

Bellefonte, Pa, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Charles Lowell, convicted of staying
John P. Drake, laborer, at Mt.
Union, Pa, April last was electro
cuted at Rockview penitentiary this
morning. No motive for the shoot
ing of Drake was brought out at the
trial except that Lowell, who was
accompanied by young woman, was
in belligerent mood when he hap
pened to see Drake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
DEATH In KNIFE SLIP

London, Nov. ga knife, which
slipped while he was carving q piece
Of meat, caused the death of q
butchers assistant at Southend.
The point Of the blade pierced an
artery in his thigh and he bled to
death before medical aid could be
summoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
GERMAN PROFESSOR DEAD

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Prof. Carl Schlenker, head Of the
department of German of the Uni
versity of Minnesota for 13 years,
died today after brief illness. He
was So years old, and acknowledged
as one of the most outstanding scho-
lars in his field. His widow sur
wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
HERE, KITTY, KITTY

London, Nov. 26.-An unlimited
guest nearly caused a stampede at
. recent reception of the Diapers
Chamber Of Trade at Kings College.
It was q mouse, which insisted on
running around the feet Of female
members. The day was saved when
. self-appointed committee Of men
put q cat on the little fellows trail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
PROBABLY HAD A DATE

Ionia, Mich, Nov. 26.-Charles
Witiems, %, trusty at the Ionia
Reformatory, is rather forgetful. A
violinist, he donned his Tuxedo in
preparation for a concert. Just be-
fore time to leave for the concert,
he walked out without asking per-
mission Of the prison officials.
When last seen, Witiems was walk
ing along a highway toward Grand
Rapids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
FUEL AND HIS MONEY

Meriden, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-Charles
Sampson, local baggagemaster,
wonders dolefully why the govern
nnent couldn't have used asbestos in
making its paper money. After fir
ing the furnace at the depot, he
opened the door just in time to see
the remains of his pocketbook and
$12O in bills devoured by the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
BEVY OF RECORDS

London, Nov. 26.-Badwell Ash
Hall, West Suffolk, boasts an un-
usual combination Of records. A
brother and sister were successive
owners, who died aged 81 and 80;
cook who cooked 50 Christmas din
ners; housemaid who served for
over 40 years, and two horsemen
with lifelong service, both over so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Gasoline, Cigaret,
Man, Pearly Gates

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(AP)--John j..
Siddall, smoking q cigaret, opened
the hood Of his car last night to in
vcstigate engine trouble. He was
burned to death by flames that ig-
nited his clothes, the car and the
garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
NEW MEANEST THIEF

New York, Nov. There's
champion pole sitters, weiner eaters
and coffee quarters, but the undis-
puted "meanest thief" title goes to
Dave Weiner. Weiner, with $3.50
in his pockets, was caught by Detec-
tive j. Stanley after he had snatched
a battered purse, containing 81 cents,
from an S1-year-old woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
STILL VERY YOUNG

STILL VERY YOUNG
Kind Old Lady: How old are you,
my little man?
Young Hopeful: I don't know.
Mother was 26 when l was born. but
now she's only 24.-Excelsior, Mex
leo CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

A new glass has been invented
that withstands pressure, heat and
acid better than any yet known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, January 81.

While tomorrow Is not an important
day in planetary direction. according to
astrology, the aspects are fairly good.
One may not trust ones Judgment
under this sway which makes for un-
wise optimism. Plans made should not
be too firmly relied on.
Writers and editors again are sub
ject TO the most promising planetary
rule,
A period OF slack interest in motion
pictures is forecast. but this will be
followed by renewed enthusiasm.
The aged now should benefit and they
should find comfort in evidence OF a
reaction toward old-time standards OF
domestic life.
Under this rule a political leader of
great sagacity may be recognized. but
he will seek nothing for himself
Women may take comfort in the
prophecy that they are TO gain the
confidence OF the public In large en-
terprlses which they initiate.
One Of the reactions among women
will introduce old-time domestic arts.
1t is prognostlcated.
Again women will practice proficiency
with the needle. and they WILL also. ac-
cept old-time modes that are modest
Housing conditions affecting the poor
will be widely discussed. 1t is forecast.
and there will be unusual suffering
among the poor.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is have
the augury OF prosperity in which elder
ly persons contribute.
Children born under this sign prob
ably will be fond OK books and will have
a scientific trend OF mind Many sub
iects Of this kind are chemists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

The salad can be made the day before:
the mushrooms may be either OF the
canned or fresh variety. and as they
require no more than TO 10 minutes
cooking it will be seen that the meal
can be very quickly prepared. In the
vegetable dinner planned for Wednes-
day night. baked potatoes stuffed with
canned corn and grated cheese form
the main part of the vegetable plate
Large potatoes should BE- used for this
dish and the cheese may be either
mixed with the corn or sprinkled thick
ly over the potatoes after they are
stuffed. They are then Drowned in a
hot oven. String beans may be either
fresh or canned, as may the carrots
Scotch broth with roast shoulder OF
mutton forms the main part OF Thurs
day nights dinner In the meal the
meat is used TO make the broth and is
then Drowned in the oven Either
shoulder or shank of mutton Is used
both OF which belong TO the group of
cheaper cuts OF meat. Scotch broth
made in this manner is splendid cold
weather dish. Use about pounds OF
meat, cover with boiling water add two
onions. a small white turnip diced. two
or three carrots diced and one table
spoon OF salt. Cover closely and SIM
mer for one and half hours. then add
one-half 10 three -fourths cup OF barley
and cook for another hour. Remove
the meat and roast IL in hot oven
for about 90 minutes or Just long
enough TO brown IT, Season the broth
and add two or three tablespoons OF
minced parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
PLANNING WEEKS FOOD

During the Winter months IL is often
necessary and advisable 10 make a wide
use of canned foods in order TO insure
sufficient variety in the diet Fresh
vegetables. fruit and fish are in many
parts of the country. hard To get in
variety during certain seasons of the
year. Generally speaking. canned
goods of good quality are as nutritious
cooked ones. Under the present-day
methods of canning these foods are
wholesome and perfectly safe. BY
their use We are assured OF almost any
food product at any time of the year.
In planning the food 1t will be seen
that the menus are so arranged that
fresh or canned fruit and vegetables
can be used In most meals interchange
ably. For instance. II fresh grapefruit
Is not available. chilled canned grape
fruit pulp can be used as a breakfast
fruit. Indeed. MANY housewives prefer
this to the fresh fruit because OF its
convenience. Prunes and figs may be
had also in cans. as may applesauce.
all OF which are used in this week S
breakfast menus.
One vegetable dinner has been pro-
vided. and several vegetable luncheons
Meals of this character help TO insure
an abundance OF the regulatory miner
ais and bulk that are so necessary in
the diet. aside from the fact that they
are comparatively inexpensive and once
selected ran be quickly and easily pre-
pared. Fer instance the supper on
Sunday night makes use of broiled
mushrooms and tomato Jelly salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Nutrition Nuggets.

Pan fried cereals make a good lunch
con or supper dish. especially when
served with butter. syrup or gravy.
Pour leftover cereal. such as cornmeal.
hominy. farina. etc. into pan rinsed
with cold water Let stand in a cold
place until firm. Cut in slices one
half inch thick. dip in -four or beaten
egg and fry in butter. drippings or
bacon fat.
Bacon. though belonging to the pork
family is, unlike its relatives. easy OF
digestion. This is explained as being
due TO the fact that the fat OF bacon
is in a granular form that is easy for
the digestive juices 10 act upon. and
therefore bacon can De eaten by per-
sons who very often cannot digest
other forms of fat.
The following foods have laxative
qualities and should be literally used
in the diet of those suffering from con-
Stipation or as a preventive for that
disease: Bran. figs. whole grain cereals.
spinach. apples. rhubaio. prunos, toma-
toes. apricots and honey
A well rounded diet. or one making
use of IN" greatest variety OF food
stuffs Is best suited to the needs OF
the average individual Food fads that
institute g single food diet Or advo-
cate the eating OF only one type OF food
at a meal are not calculated to meet
body requirements so far as nutrition
is concerned and in the end will do
far more harm than good
Canned fish lends itself both con-
veniently and wholesomely 10 the max
ing OF great many dishes that can
be used either as the main part OF
luncheons or suppers or 10 supplement
a meal that is rather light in protein
food. Salmon. faxed fish. such as
haddock or cod sa-dines. crabmcat
lobster. shrimp herrings. and some OF
the fish roes ere all available in canned
form. are all perfectly safe TO use. and
are good source OF the iociin that is
a necessary part Of the diet in the
prevention OF goiter Fish loavcs
chowder. cakes scallopS soufiics, and
salads all offer suggestions for main
parts OF the meal. while FISH cocktails.
canapes or other appetizers supply ad-
dcd protein 10 the meal that would
otherwise be lacking IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
FOOo PRICES

with the family pocketbook. at least
In the matter of eatables. The most
conspicuous rise in the vegetable king
dom Is In Florida string beans. which
have scared to dizzy heights. bringing
so to 60 cents pound. This is ID
TO 20 cents more than two weeks ago
Summer squash is still high and 8"
are bcets. Florida eggplant has joined
the ranks of increased prices. selling
for IS 10 40 cents, which is IS to 20
cents higher than fortnight ago. Cali
fornia peas have advanced about 5
cents and may be obtained for IS cents
a pound.
Practically all other foodstuffs remain
the same, including meat and dairy
products. Honeydews and Casabas are
market is plumS, which are selling for
81 dozen. 1t may be interesting TO
note that these plums are from the
Argentine.
Potatoes are plentiful and are bring
ing 81, cents pound. They are ar
irving from several points OF the COM
raSSMaine New York. Idaho, Wiscon-
cin and Michigan. Cuba. famous for
her sugar cane. is sending tomatoes TO
our markets, the price being D cents a
pound They are OF a particularly
luscious variety and the color alone Is
tempting The asparagus now being re-
ceived is from California and Is OF the
dollhouse species.
1t is surprising to observe the num-
Der of buyers who are interested in the
source OF their table supply Until the
farmers Of Maryland and Virginia be-
gin to produce Washington must do
pend 10 a great extent upon other Sec
tons for many of its vegetables.
Butter and eggs have remained stable,
butter bringing IS and 20 cents pound
for the best grade and less for the
medium quality. Eggs range in price
from so to rs cents. Cheese nriccs
seldom change; American. As cents a
pound. and imported. 10 cents 10 8.
a pound Turkeys and chickens, of
which there seems to be a sutiicien.
supply. are selling at the usual prices
Philadelphia dry-picked. 65 to 10 cents
a pound. and frozen. 40 10 As cents 4
pound The best grade chickens are
selling for IS cents pound. baking
size; frying size. as cents & pound :,
stewing size. 40 cents a pound.
Local oyster plants. Is cents apiece
California artichokes. 20 cents; COOK
ing apples. pounds for IS cents
eating apples. to 10 cents apiece
celery cabbage 20 cents a stalk: CALI
fornia carrots 10 TO Is cents a bunch
Florida eggplant. IS to 40 cents apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Correct Cookery Methods
They Should Be Practiced to Produce the Needed
Supply of Tasty Dishes for the
Family Table.

spoonful of vinegar in place Of one
! egg.
When making boiled chocolate icing
for cakes take 1t from the fire before
il is quite done and while beating II
add small piece of paraffin 1t Is
absolutely taSteleSS and forn,S thin
crust over the filling. keeping 1t moist
and delicious. The icing n,yer gets
hard under this thin layer and cakes
keep much longer 1t also e.vcs the
cakes a smooth. glossy finish that adds
greatly TO their appearance.
When baking large fruit cake Inc
the bottom of the pan with a corn
meal paste made with cornmcal and
water, then over this put oiled paper,
then the cake mixture. and your cake
Will be good TO the very bottom.
Puddings.
II a pudding sticks in the dish When
turned out the dish has probably no;
been sufficiently creased or it was damp
before being creased The butter or
lard used should be thickly and evenly
applied. All buildings should be left
FOR minute or two 10 shrink before
they are turned out
A steamed Souff1e sinks in the middle
when turned out because it has been
cooked to quickly. This causes 1t to
rise quickly without becoming firm.
with the result that falls Hat vhen
turned out. A baked soutfie also falls
in the center If cooked in too hot an
oven, or II the oven door is opened too
often or closed quickly. as sudden
draft Of air will cause the Soufie to fall.
To use in place of an egg. molaSses
has good binding qualities and can BE-
used together with milk in many steam
ed puddings
To make good date pudding. take
one package of dates chopped, one and
one-half cupfuls of pecan nuts. ami
the yolks of three eggs creameo with
one cupful of sugar. Beat the egg
whites stiff. Add one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Flour the dates with
four heaping tablespoonfuls of floar
and beat into the egg yolks. Mix all
together and beat thoroughly Bake il
a outtered pan in SLOW oven fcr 81
minutes. Serve in small squares with
cold whipped cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
THE HOLLOW OF THE HILL

Shrieks pierced through the Ooscurity
OF sound and we're succeeded By the
singing Of sweet female voices. which, IN
their turn, gave vay 10 wild roar OF
laughter, broken suddenly by groanings
ana soos. forming a CHASTITY confusion
OF terror and mourning and mirth
Chains we're rafting. fierce and stern
voices uttered threats and the scourge
resounded at their command All these
noises deepened and became substantial
TO the listeners ear till she could dis -
tinguish every soft and dreamy accent
OF the love songs that died into funeral
hymns. She shuddered az tne unpro-
voked wrath which o!azed up Ike thc
spontaneous kindling OF fame and she
grew faint az the fearful merr:neni
raging miscrably around her In the
midst OF this wild scene there vas onn
solemn voice OF a man. and mani
and mplodiolIs voice IL might once have
been. He went To and fro continual
and his feet sounded upon the !ion-
In each member Of that frenzied CON-
pany ne sought listener for the s'orF
Of his individual wrong and though
their laughter and tears MS reward
Of scorn and pity. He SPOKE Of -oman's
perfidy. Of wife who had broken her
hottest vows. OF a home and heart
the shout. the laugh. the shrek. the
sob. rose up in unison till they changed
into the hollow, fltful and uneVen souEd
of the wind in the pine trees o. those
lonely hills.
The lady looked up and saw the with
cred woman smiling IN her face
"Couldst thou have thought there were
such merry times in madhouse2" she
asked
True" said the lady To herself
there is mirth within It's walls. but
only misery outside"
"Wouldst thou hear more" demanded
the old woman.
There is one other voice I voul6'
Then lay down thy head said the
crone.
Again the evil woman began 70 weave
her spell. Long did il proceed I'm
answered till the tolling Of bell stole
in and made the lady shiver. Stronger
it grew and Sadder. then came the
measured tread. passing slowly on, rs
OF mourners with a coffin. Before hem
went the priest reading the burial
service. and. though no voice but his
vas heard 70 speak aloud. still there
we're reviling and curses whispered. but
distinct. from women and from men
against the daughter who had xrunZ
the aged hearts OF her parents. the wife
who had betrayed the trusting fond
ness Of her husband. the mother vhc
had sinned against nsIura! affection .
and left her child to die
The sweeping sound OF he tuns-a .
train died away like a thin yapo- and
the wind that Just before had seemed
10 shake the coffin pail roaned sad;
round the verge OF the hollow between
three hills. But when the old woman
stirred the kneeling lady she lifted no
her head
Here has been sweet hours spo--. -
said the vithered crone. ehuck.inE =
herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Herring a la Terrapin.

Wash and clean two Holland mich
herring Soak overnight in clear cold
water, then put the meat of the herring
in a chopping bowl medium sized
onion. an apple. a thick slice o: soaked
white bread and a hard-boiled egg
Chop all together until very fine. then
beat the mich until smooth Add Two
tablespoonfulS OF good vinegar and
sprinkle with pepper Throw this over
the herring and mix well Lay on a
platter and put on top layers o. round
thinly sliced hard-boiled eggs. with q
few leaves OF celery and red radiShcS