davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

a likelihood that the experiences of life
will open the mental eyesight and let
the light of understanding penetrate
the darkened wastes.
It is foolish to argue with person
when you discover he or she is actually
unable to grasp your meaning. 1t is
equally absurd TO get angry or even be
ruffled, for 1t is a genuine inability, not
obStinacy nor an unreaSoning desire to
take the opposite side. These are will
full determinations. not mental incom-
potency. For the latter leniency is
needed and an appreciation that some
how, some time. understanding will
come. not necessarily of the thing Just
then in the balance, but of problems in
general. II is "the understanding per-
son. who is free from mental blind
spots.
Instead of being annoyed by these
blind spots in others. the reaction to
discovering them should be to turn the
spotlight of understanding on ones
self. Remember that every one has
some of them, perhaps always, perhaps
only until life discloseS them to ones
self, One Of the ways of gaining in
sight is to realize this.
Immediately that one becomes aware
that she does not always see situations
from another's viewpoint, the enlight-
ening process has begun. This does
not signify that one must agree with
another'S point of view. but merely is
able to grasp it. Another sidelight is
thrown on ones own mental view of the
problem or situation This may modify
ones own opinion, or it may merely
serve to strengthen it. In any event
1t does make one find out another's
mental processes, and how they have
lead up to the conclusions.
1t is only when a person has such
grasp of others minds that he or she
can guide opinion, help others. and be-
come master of a situation. Mothers
who cannot see things through the eyes
Of their children can never guide them
right, though they may command ODE
dience, Children who cannot be helped
TO see parents viewpoints never rightly
understand rules and regulations laid
down for them to follow, and when age
gives them power to act on their
own judgment they will go their own
ways, which may be exactly opposite
from the desires of the parents.
Husbands and wives who are men
tally blind TO the thoughts and reasons
for actions on the part of each other
finally become estranged. The greatest
influence in opening ones eyes is love.
1t ascribes the kindlieSt motives to
others actions, and kindness is, in itself.
also beneficient quality that helps to
clearer understanding A loving. kindly
and gracious personality has few mental
blind spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

dots and so write as we'll as read So
the tests fit In with a useful perform
ance.
Tests have been made comparing the
blind and the seeing in their power 70
place the direction Of sounds and 70
tell which Of the sounds was the louder,
and again they differ no more than
occurs among the seeing. with a slight
advantage to the blind due probably to
practice.
This conclusion Is important II
shows that those who see. feel and
hear better than the rest Of US do so
largely mot wholly because they put
their senses to better use rather than
they are gifted with better senses. But
we cultivate those senses that by nature
excel. Musicians become so because
thew have better ears, and no one with
poor eyes would choose an occupation
in which fine vision counts Good eyes
don't make an artist nor good ears
musician. There is more TO the making
Of either, however indispensable the
sensory endowment, and blind persons
take to music not through any cOmpen-
sation, but because their deprivation
turns them to use In all ways the senses
they retain. Blind piano tuners use
their ears and their sense Of touch in
craft combining both Similarly, the
blind man tapping with his cane goes
by indications which we fail TO observe
because we trust to our eyes.
If we couldn't see We would get more
out of what we feel. The tongue works
like a blind man in the dark and feels
a rOughness on a tooth which the den
fist can see only because he uses a mag
nifying mirror Your knowledge Of the
inside of your mouth is largely touch
knowledge supplemented slightly BY
your image Of it in the mirror. But
most of your world is a seen world sup
plemented by knowledge Of how things
feel and that's why it is so difficult to
enter into the blind mans world Of
feeling alone. Fortunately, the two
come together in the world OF perform
ance guided by muscle feelings. To
handle tennis racket or a billiard cue,
10 draw or to write, all imply the feel
ing of a proper stroke as well as the
guidance of the result by test Of eve.
Your fingers know how 10 shape the
letters even with your eyes closed.
The world Of skill Is open to the bind,
and they develop parallel skill in read
ing raised letters or finding their way,
observing details which escape the see
ing because they go by other signs. It
isn't compensation, but cultivation that
explains the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

come from the ones I have listed. If
he has those in sufficient amounts as a
basis they will help supply the vitamins.
minerals and proteins as well as furnish
energy
Analyze your child's diet and see If
he is getting sufficient of the protective
foods. If not. increase these as we'll
as his energy foods. However, this in
creasing must be done very gradually.
Do not try to do it all at once. Egg
yolk can be increased two or three a
day. They can be beaten in cream
sauces for the vegetables or taken in
eggnogs, custards, etc. Egg yolks are
rich in the vitamins. PHOSPHORUS. iron
and fat, and they seldom disagree
Cod liver oil acts wonderfully in some
cases.
If he is an excess candy and ice
cream and rich pastry eater, these.
instead of being increased, must be
decreased and never allowed between
meals. You can increase his milk. un-
less he is taking so much that he does
not have sufficient appetite for the solid
foods. Remember that he should have
at least three glasses a day, so give him
that amount in some form. Cook his
cereals in milk If necessary.
Give him a midmorning and mid
afternoon lunch---of orange juice prefer
ably--so that he won't have TO over
distend his stomach at meal times No
tea or coffee. No growing child should
have them
We have a list of modern books on
the care and feeding Of children which
you should have. The column rules for
obtaining material We offer are to in
close 2 cents in coin and a self
addressed, stamped envelope for all
articles, except the reducing and gain
ing pamphlet, for which 10 cents in
coin in addition TO the self-addressed,
stamped envelope are necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
FANCY'S SHOW BOX
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

that 1t will be executed There Is
dreaminess diffused about his thoughts,
in dream, as it were. he strikes the
deathbloW into his victims heart, and
starts to find an indelible blOodstain on
his hand.
Thus a novelwriter, or a dramatist,
in creating a villain of romance and
fitting him with evil deeds, and the
villain Of actual life. in projecting crimes
that will be perpetrated. may almost
meet each other halfway between real
ity and fancy. 1t is not until the crime
Is accomplished that guilt clenches its
grip upon the guilty heart, and claims 1t
for his own Then, and not before, sin
is actually felt and acknowledged. and.
If unaccompanied by repentance, grows
a thousandfold more virulent by It's
self consciousness.
De is considered, also. that men often
overestimate their capacity for evil At
a distance, while its attendant Circum-
stances do not press upon their notice.
and it's results are dimly seen. they can
bear to contemplate it. They may take
the steps which lead to crime, tnpellcd
by the same sort of mental action as
in working out mathematical
problem. yet be poWerless with COM
junction at the final moment. They
kHoW llOt NI4dt dSCu ~ woo Ii''.' 10y
deemed themselves resolved to do. In
truth, there is no such thing in mans
nature as a settled and fun resolve,
either for good or evil, except at the
very moment of execution Let us hope
therefore. that all the dreadful conse-
quenccS of sin will not be incurred I'M
less the act have set its seal upon the
thought.
Man must not disclaim his brother
mood. even with the guiltiest. however,
since. though his hand be clean, his
heart has surely been polluted by the
fitting phantoms of iniquity. lie must
feel that when he shall knock a the
gate of heaven, no semblancc Of an I'M
spotted life can entitle him to enter
there Penitents must kneel, and Mercy
come from the footstool of the throne.
or that golden gate will never open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
NANCY PAGE
Modern Underwear Simple,
Sensible and Attractive
BY FLORENCE LA GASKE.

Gone are the days when petticcats
were long and full. And who isn't glad?
Lois sister is putting on new set Of
she has Just purchased, She
had her choice of Powered dimity or
striped broadcloth and chose the broad
cloth The firmness of it appealed to
her. although she considered the sheer
dimity for wear on the hottest days
The brassiere has narrow shoulder
straps. The shorts are made with fitted
yoke They can we'll be considered
when wearing tho new tuck~in blousas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Lessons in English
BY ". l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say II
am scared Of the consequences" Say
afraid Of"
Often mispronounced-Gibe. Pro-
nounce lib, as in "ice."
Often misspelled-Monkeys a{pluraD
not les.
Synonyms-Female, feminine, efem-
mate. womanly
Word study-"Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Sedulously; per-
severingly; diligently. These things
are to be sedulouSly avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
A Sermon for Today
The Lessons Of the Stork.
M REV. JOHN n. GUM.

The Lessons Of the Stork.
Text: THE stork in the heavens
knoweth her appointed times. "-Jero
81
In the peculiar characteristics of the
stork are seen several important les
sons.
one is lesson Of vital Importance to
parents Storks are noted for their
loving and Watchful care over their
young. They feed upon lizards and in
sects, but it Is singular that they viii
not eat toads, and they are very care
full to teach their young not TO eat
them. They will lay toads down before
their young and then toss them away
disgustedly Human parents should
be equally careful Of the moral inter-
csts Of their offspring and teach them
TO avoid whatever would be injurious
or harmful TO them.
There is also a lesson for children
The young stork always remembers and
returns the warm affection Of the
parent The young repay the love and
care Of THEN parents by attaching
themselves to them through life, and
especially caring for them In old age.
In their migratory flights young and
vigorous storks have been seen assist
itt3 Asitll AAt1 6A4A ANEtf}t A}1l EllLa ny
supporting them on their backs This
characteristic so impressed the mind Of
the Hebrews that they embodied it IN
the name they gave to the stork~
"Chasidah +" which implies gratitude
and filial love What fine thing it
would be If all human children pos
seesed this noble characteristic
Storks are known for their usefulness
to men. Destroying mice, vermin and
snakes and taking up refuse which
would otherwise breed disease they are
great protectors Of human life. Il fact
which has made them always beloved
and welcomed by the people of every
| cline they inhabit And so another
sermon the storE breaches TO AS is that
Of usefulness II you would be beloved
and welcomed In the world make your
self useful
{C0pyriaht. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

ecru lace and bows Of two~toned apricot
and yellow ribbon is lovely
Sometimes these gowns are bound
around the bottom with a contrasting
color An all-white with ecru lace and
ecru binding is most effective.
Slender clothes belong on slender, we'll kent
folks, II you are interested IN reducing,
write to Nancy page. care of this paper. in~
closing a stamped, self addressed envelope
asking for her lcRtlet on Reducing "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Oriental Delight.

Soak two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin IN
a half cupful of cold water, then stir
into one pint of hot coffee infusion
which should be rather strong. Add
half cuptul OF sugar and two table
spoonfulS Of cocoa or melted chocolate
When almost set stir In half pound
of dates cut into bits and half a cupilll
OF English walnut meats chopped
Flavor with one teaspoonfui Of Vanilla
Fold in one cuptul of cream whipped
until stiff Chill and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Fur Yokes.

A sleekly fitting shoulder line is one
of the smart details boosted by the new
Fail fur coats which have incorporated
many fashion points hitherto appear
ing in cloth coats only.
Yokes may be we'll tailored in broad
tail and caracul. giving flattering
to the appearance of the
shoulder. They may be made either
straight or in pointed lines, which have
been SO well liked in cloth coats.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

made like shirts. These blouses go with
skirts with fitted Jokes The blouse and
skirt meet at the normal waistline,
Another fortunate purchase was this
good looking nightgoWn, This particu-
lar one is made of crepe de chine. al
though a sheer cotton material might
well be used. The only trimming Is a
deep band of lace used as yoke both
back and front. Shoulder bows may
be of ribbon or Of the material Of which
the nightgown Is made.
One of these in apricot ninon with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Samuel Barlow. who has worked con-
tinuously on one farm al NeWton~o
Trent, England. for 63 years, was re-
Gently awarded first prize for long
service at Lines Agricultural Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Overcoming

When it is impossible for persons to
see others points of view, they are said
to have mental blind spots. Such per-
sons are not aware of any disability.
any more than those who are color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

TT IS FUTILE TO ARGUE WITH A
PERSON WHO IS MENTALLY
BLIND TO WHAT YOU ARE
SAYING.
blind are aware Of the beauty of varied
c0lors or differences in colorS that they
cannot see.
Mental blind spots are more common
than is color blindness. The fortunate
thing about the former is that there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1804-l864, was
an American writer of romanceS ana
short stories. Among his best known
works are THE Scarlet Letter twice
Told Tales" and Moses From an Old
ManSe."
Evening star., 1928-05-06


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Evening star., 1928-05-06


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Evening star., 1928-05-20

Barbara Kent of
the films introduces
her entirely harm
less b ull pun.
Cwynplalne.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

A royal pa
tron of sports.
King George
congratulating
the members OF
the Blackburn
Rovers soccer
team after win
ming the Eng
lish Cup finals
at Wembley.
u,l"f ut,e.,i { va
,,'f1 Dani
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 14.-(AP)-(u. S.
D. A.)-Hogs, receipts 5000: mar
ket active 10 to zoe higher than
Fridays average: better grade hogs
Of all weights showing the advance;
top $40 paid for choice 10000 lb.
weights: shippers $4,000: estimated
holdover 1000. Butchers, medium
to choice. 250-35O lbs. $40 a 9.25;
:0O-250 lbs. S.75 W $40; 10000
Tbs. $50 a $40: l30-160 lbs. $50
% 915; packing sows $50 q $40.
Pogs, medium to choice, 9O-130 lbs.
$50 q 500.
Cattle-cO0; compared week
ago: fed steers after sharp fluctua-
tons mostly steady; light yearling
strong TO IS higher; stockers and
feeders unusually scarce: Arm: she
stock Is to 40c higher: lower grades
showing most advance; bulls 25c
up: vealers 100 a $50 higher; ex-
tremc top on heavy steers 1850:
long yearlings 1850: 11O7 lib. aver
ages up to 1916: most fat steers
1880 a 400: liberal supply Of
western fed weighty offerings 14.a5
q 15.l0; light yearling heifers Up
to 1885: cutter cows $50 q $50;
heavy sausage bulls up to 9.l5:
light vealers closed at 1900 @
1900: shipper kinds 400 q 1880.
Sheep--6,00O; today's run all d.
rect; for the week: SO doubles from,
feeding stations 21,5OO direct; tat
lambs and sheep closing 75c to 100
higher; sorting light and spread on
weight and quality basis narrow:
new high on fat wooded and clipped
lambs: limited run on native
springers and meager supply Of
feeding and shearing lambs steady.
Weeks top prices: Fed wooded
lambs 1875; clipped lambs 1885;
fat wooled ewes 1925: clipped ewes
9.25; feeding and shearing lambs
1850: bulk prices for the week;
wool skins 1900 a 1850; clippers
1925 q 1910: native springers
1000 q 1900: wooded ewes 1000 a
1925; clipped ewes $50 q 9.c5;
scattering feeding and shearing
lambs 1900 @ 1850: depending on
the kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Thousands Welcome
Derby Bunioneers

Oklahoma City, April 14.-(AP)-
A 5O-mile stretch to Chandler with
comparatively low temperatures
prevailing, today confronted the 80
athletes in the cross country mara
thon.
A reception here yesterday by
thousands Of persons including Gov
ernor Henry S. johnson, failed to
cause Andrew Payne Of Claremore
to increase the pace he had MAIN
tanned to hold the leadership in
elapsed time. Payne finished the 1876
miles from Ell Reno in five hours and
two minutes to tie for fifteenth place
with Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton,
England. Nestor Erickson, New
York, was first in 3:55:24.
Payne and Gavuzzi, however, re-
tanned first and second places in
elapsed time. The Oklahoman has
covered the 1,491 miles from Los
Angeles in 251:51:31. Gavuzzi's to-
tai is 253:O5:21.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont,
vas forced out on the jaunt from
IA keno by leg injury. Alex
Joachim, Hollywood, Calf, was or
dered out last night by Referee Ar
thur Duffy, for showing an "indif-
ferent attitude" Duffy announced
that Joachim had loitered along the
highway Thursday en- route to Ell
Reno until after the midnight zero
hour with nothing apparently wrong
with him." The Hollywood runner
ranked eightieth in elapsed time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
WHEAT PRICES BOOM
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, April 14.--(P)-
Fresh buying on a heavy scale came
into the wheat market today and
prices doomed. Minneapolis futures
started easy on disappointing cables,
then shot up 2 So to 3 ga cents.
Oats sold up to o new high for
May. Rye bulged to new peak
leels, running up 2 3.8 cents.
Barley futures were higher with
other grains. May flax seed adj
vanced cent on grain strength
and firmness in the Argentine.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and springs Of fair to good quality
moved readily. Premiums for al
most all types were l cent higher
for two days.
Winter wheat was scarce and
firm.
Durum offerings were small and
the basis steady.
Corn offerings were small and
demand was good.
Oats were in fair to good demand
and offerings were light.
Rye was steady to firm with Of
ferings small and demand good.
Barley was firm to cent higher,
small offerings in good demand.
Price range was 80 to 50 cents.
Flaxseed was in fair demand,
with offerings light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
PLANE LEAVES
FOR GREENLY ISLE

Quebec, April 14.-(AP)-A plane
piloted by Dr.. Louis Cuisinier, left
Murray Bay, Quebec, at II q. m. to-
day for Greenly Island, where 1t
was expected to arrive in five hours.
Murray Bay, where Chief Justice
Taft of he United States has a sum-
mer home, is 80 miles from Quebec
on the st. Lawrence river. 1t was
estimated that it is about $50 miles
in an air line from Greenly Island.
The second plane at Murray Bay
which will start tomorrow morning
is expected to reach the island
refuge OF the transatlantic aviators
by noon. 1t will be piloted by Ro-
meo Dathan.
Flying conditions of the st. Law.
renee river and gulf were said to be
excellent today. although it was be-
lieved snow might be encountered
over Belle Isle Straits.
There was some doubt that DR..
Cuisinier carried enough gasoline
for round trip fight and it was
said there was no place en- route
where he could obtain more.
These two planes were built es-
pecially for the winter air mail
service on the north shore OF the
St. Lawrence river. They are fitted
for landing only on ice or snow, be-
ing equipped with skis and without
pOntOOnS or wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Clara Bow, the vivacious and
lovely, comes to the Eltinge for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
in new comedy drama, "Red Hair"
appropriately named from Clara's
own red head. And Clara insisted
on having leading man with hair
to match her own, so Lane Chand-
Ter, said to be the only read headed
leading man in pictures, got the Job.
In "Red Hair" Clara romps
through q series of natural
sequences in q truly hilarious fash
ion that recaptivates those who
have been previously ensnared by
the Bow personality and leads new
hearts to do homage. In "Red
HAIR" Clara Bow is truly the mad
cap Of the screen. She knows
American life and portrays it hon
estly, yet humorously. She is in
deed . lovable and loving gold
digger"
William Austin who has made q
hit in previous pictures as an Eng
lish gentleman with Lawrence Grant
and Claude King are three gay
would-be lovers Of Clara as the CAV
little manicurist at first and later
are guardians Of her fright young
man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
All Deliveries Rise TO Highest
Prices This SeasOn-May
Above 1.63

Chicago, April 14.-(AP)-Wheat
md rye both ran up to new high
price records today for every deliv-
cry that was traded in. Big buying
carried wheat in some cases lie a
bushel above quotations current
,arlier in the week. Persistent dry
weather southwest, with low tenn
,eratures and high winds, all ad-
,erse to crop growth appeared to be
chiefly responsible for the new adj
vances today.
Wheat closed strong, z 3-8c to
1-Sc net higher, corn Ia to "a
up, oats showing SO to SAC to 1-8c
advance, and provisions unchanged
to rise Of 12c.
Advices at hand today from the
southwest indicated that in districts
suffering from dearth Of rainfall n
prevalence Of high winds was rapid
1y seeping from the soil what little
moisture had remained. Meanwhile.
in places, the dust blowing was de-
scribed as terrific. Furthermore. the
official forecast pointed to continued
absence of rain.
Offerings Of wheat much of the
time today came from large scale
realizing Of profits on the part of
previous buyers. On the other hand,
houses with eastern connections were
conspicuous in the purchasing and
the action Of the market suggested
that the bulk Of the wheat bought
was passing into strong hands. Word
Of heavy SHOWS in the spring wheat
belt failed to have much apparent
bearish influence.