davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
How to Cook
CauIihower

There are few vegetables that vary
as greatly according TO the way in
which they are cooked as cauiidower
does To begin with. Of course. the
head should be tender and white. Il
possible II should be carefully washed.
Then II should be soaked for an hour
in cold water 10 which teaspoon each
Of salt and vinegar 10 every quart are
added, In which time insects that By
chance may be- In the caulifiowcr viii
come out and rise to the surface of the
water Then the caulifiower may be
tied In coarse muslin bag or square oi
cheesecIoth and plunged. stem end
down, into q kettle Of boiling water
slightly salted. Cook from 20 TO 80
minutes. az overlooked caulifiower has
strong flavor and turns dark and Is,
moreover. indigestible
Creamed caulifiower lis. Of course, the
most usual sort Break the head into
fiowerlet8 as soon as II Is cooked and
season IL with half a teaspoon of salt
and third Of teaspoon OF pepper
Have ready. for every pint Of cauli-
flower cream sauce made from a table
spoon of butter. half a tablespoon of
-four and two cups OF milk, seasoned
With half a teaspoon Of salt. The sauce
should be- cooked for about IL minutes
until II is smooth and thick.
CTeamed cauiifiower can be served
plain or on slices Of toast. Chopped
parsley or lemon 1uice can be added IN
the sauce just before IL Is poured over
the caullfower
Boiled cauiifiower can be served with
lemon juice, pepper, salt. grated nut
meg and melted butter.
Caulifoget al gratin Is made from
caulifower broken In large pieces be-
fore IL ia boiled and then cooked for
about 70 minutes. Put the pieces
in baking dish and sprinkle them
With grated cheese PaFrnesan is the
best. Then sprinkle the dish with
! fine breadcftimbs and small pieces of
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Odd Materials Are Combined.

strong silk, lace edged. that help TO give
straight line at the back.
Negligee suits OF paiamas are made
with scarf collars on the jackets. These
collars are embroidered and the scarf
end Is eiaborateIy embroidered and
sometimes the same decoration appears
on the pockets and at the hens of the
trousers.
Wool embroidery in bright coiors and
simple designs is used on coats for little
girls. The coats. of thin wool contrast
In color to the embroidery.
Black and white are used frequently
In the Spring ensembles. And some
times the two colorS are combined with
gray. One smart ensemble has coat
and skirt Of mixed black and gray wool.
There is pull-on blouse Of a loose
gray. black and white wool weave, with
the lower edge fringed out for about an
inch. The blouse is bound at neck and
sleeve ends with black satin. The whole
thing clings slcnderly 10 the figure.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Typical American Cook No Longer
Wasteful in Preparing Her Meals

i am discovering that the English,
though adopts at doing without when
necessary, are wasteful people. The
Americans are extravagant. but not
wasteful. There is difference"
came upon these words today in
reading The Remaking OF an Ameri-
can" by Elizabeth Banks-the remi-
niscences of an American newspaper
woman in London-and II seemed TO me
that the passage was worth handing on
At first thought the difference
may not be apparent. How can any
one be extravagant without being waste
fui? Extravaganza means exceeding
the ordinary limits ~ lavishneSs and
compared to most European housewives
women on this side the ocean do pos
sess that characteristic. We buy
oranges all the year round for ourselves
and our children. we insist on having
spinach even when II is high In price.
We demand first-class cuts of meat and
the best milk and cream even when
from a European point Of view we can
not afford II.
But one may do all these things
without being wasteful. And after all
Evening star., 1928-04-15
It's time for Spring flowers.

IL TINE AU Dpli11 llpAGAS-
And not only every nature lover, but
every woman with SO mucE as q room
of her own. rejoices.
For Spring flowers. wild and of the
garden sort. are among the most deco
rative bits of house furnishings that
exist. They are capable Of being used
TO give point and purpose 10 a dull or
monotonous roon-oT 10 give added
and radiant charm to an already at
tractive house.
The thing with the Spring flowers
of course. is the thing 10 remember
With any flowers-to arrange them so
that they arc as much as possible as
they would be In nature. Don't. for
YOU might bunch straw flowers. Their
very nature is wild and graceful ana
informal
Nowadays We spend much more time
on the proper arrangement OF flowers
than We used to. Al the big New
York flower show. and at ether flower
shows throughout the country. prizes
are given for flower arrangement. And
YOU will always notice that the prize
winners pay particular attention 10 ar
ranging the particular flower they are
showing so that II looks. in water,
something as 1t looks when growing
III Is important III DONG tnIS 10
remember that the best foliage is the
flowers own foliage Nothing looks
quite SO well with nodding datfodils as
their own Spiky. stiG and not very at
tractive leaves
Sometimes of course, Il is difficult 20
get enough OF the right foliage Then
the conventional thing to do is Ia use
ferns or asparagus. And often this Is
all very well. But the feathery and
by association. rather artificial green
Of the asparagus does not, certainly
look we'll with many Of the Spring
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Sorting the Washing.

II you Use washing machine, how
do you sort your clothes?
This is really an important question,
because through an impractical sorting
system clothes may come through dis
colored or badly washed II you have
the usual assortment of clothes, you
viii probably find II necessary TO- have
two soap baths, using each two or three
times. This means two 'first wash
ings" when the water Is perfectly clean.
You should then make two series of
clothes beginning each with the fairly
clean articles. Here is good arrange
ment
First SERIES
Table linen
Towels and curtains.
Colorcd materials.
Second series
! Bed linen
Underclothes and white dresses.
Handkerchieis
II you wash the stockings In the
washing machine. colored ones should
be run through after the coloIed mate
rials In the first series. Childrens white
stockings should be run through with
the undcrclotheE.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Rhubarb Roly.PoIy.

Cut enough young pink rhubarb info
pieces 10 make three cupfuls This will
take about a pound. Sift two cupfuls
Of -four with one-haf teaspoonful Of
salt. quarter cupful Of sugar and
three teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
Rub IN Ave tabiespoonfulS of shorten
ing and then add one-third Of n cupful
Of milk or enough TO make q rather
soft dough Roll out on a Toured board
TO one -quarter-inch thickness Mix the
rhubarh with a cup Of sugar and spread
over the dough, Roll up like a Jelly rol!
and pinch the ends firmly together
Place in creased baking pan and bake
In moderate oven-~37S degrees--for Is
minutes. Serve warm with hard sauce
Evening star., 1928-04-15

1t is wastefulness-not lavishness-that
is reprehcnsible.
American women. I think. are rap
idly getting away from the old-time
wasteful methods in cookery--of which.
suppose, English cooks and house
wives are still guilty. A really amazing
saving may be made right here.
Experiments have proved that when
cabbage is boiled in the usual way
nearly half the food material is drawn
of by the water-~which the wasteful
cook throws away Nearly pound of
sugar Is drawn of from bushel of
carrots cooked In the old-fashioncd
wasteful manner besides numerous
other valuable ingredients
A good rule in cooking vegetables is
whenever possible cook them with
their skins on. When they have no
skinx--as In the case Of cabbage. as
paragus. cauliffower. etc.---steam them.
keeping them above the water line
When II is necessary TO boil them. do so
In as small amount OF water as pos
sible--and In any event save the water
10 use for soup stock or sauces. Fire
less COOKER and casserole cookery often
solve the problem OF conservative vcge-
table cookery.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

butter. Pour over the whole a sauce
made from two beaten egg yolks 10
which are added saltSpoon OF salt a
teaspoon of lemon juice. two table
spoons of grated cheese, a tablespoon
OF melted butter and little pepper
Brown In the oven.
Caulifower dumplings can be made
from leftover cauliflower Put the
pieces OF caulitiower through yegeta-
BILE ricer and add little salt pepper.
mace. melted butter and milk. Add a
beaten egg and enough farina 10 make
the mixture firm Mold into small balls
and boil them for six minutes In clear
stock or bouillon Serve half dozen.
as vegetable 10 each person or make
them smaller and serve them instead
Of croutons in the soup In which they
are boiled
Evening star., 1928-04-15
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, April 16.


While this is read by astrologers as
DAY Oh unimportant planetary di-
rection, it is said to be marked by op-
posing aspects.
There is fairly good sign for lit
erary workers today and for all who
belong TO the strictly intellectual
classes.
Education is subject TO frst-rafs in
fuences making for daring departures
from old lines of study.
This should be a sway beneficial IN
women in their chosen vocations out
side the home as we'll as nelpful N
those who confne themselves TO do
nlestic activities.
There is some announcement to ro-
nance and loVemaking under this rule
but the mind should dominate the
heart while this confguratio1 ;s.zsi,s.
II Is fairly lucky wedding dzS sD
FAR rs material success is concerted.
/ but there may be frequent ouarreN.
Under this planetary government Dig
deals NAV be temporarily thvarted and
| important plans delayed.
| Increase Of interest in military nat
/ ters In this country is strongly irCt-
Gated.
This Is read as an unpromizinc 5av
Tor starting on Journeys. as accidan=. n
/ NoIlE1AA uuS W SyofIIlS are lNClCogSr
There Is a favorable outl"oI for
newspapers and magazines and much
profit indicated from advertisirz
One OF the reform campaigns Of .le
year will be directed against kissing
and the saers foreteu return to old
standards of unapproachablenesS
This is not an auspicious dav for
making an effort to- obtain monev ~
borrowing 1t is well 10 Be careful
about financial matters.
Persons whose birthdats il is ra- ex-
perience n1auv changes in the ronirr
year and il is we'll to beware 9f dis
puteS of every sort.
Children born on this dav nav he
exceedingly temDeramentaI and fond ~
change. Sailors and yacntener a-s
born under this sign.
faNe
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Carrot Pies

Cook II medium sized carrots and
rub them through sieve Beat two
eggs and add one ard one-half cupfulS
Of milk Stir this mixture into tne
carrots and add three -foprths cupful
Of sugar, ore teaapoonfsli each of CHINA
mon. ginger nutmeg and alispice ard
q t1aspoonful Of salt FIJI tne crlist&
snc bake for A. minutes in q moderate
oven. This VIII make tWo pies which
are oeIicio1a They taste something
like pumpkin, JET have an individual
Esyor all their own
A. good pastry for The pie cruEts is
mace as follows Gift Two c1pfuls of
-four with ore~haif q tea&poonful of
ksgt and oY1e-fouFtn teaspooniUi of oak-
ing poBceT Add ti1fee-fourths clpiul
of lard ard gork Dnti. fiaky To this
add one-tniTd eupfu ~ colS water
Roll out lightly and quickly This
makes enough for three single cruses.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
April Flowers Keep Beauty Best
When Arranged With Own Foliage

flowers 1t suggests the hothouse-and
so locks well enough. usually. with
roses. But my advice would be that
even il, with daffodilS. you can only
ger two or three stalks Of their own
green. your results will be better if you
use those stalks and let them stand
otherwise alone
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Keep Track of Books
You Lend or Borrow
Do you lend your BOOKS?

DO you lend your booxS2
And, lending them. do you keep t-zck
Of their whereabouts
II is delightful 20 most Of Us - lend
our books. But it s really a 71od pan
70 keep track of them. 100. you cen 10
It without hurting snybody's fseulgs
Just keep a little notebook with The
name of the book and the name Of the
person you lent il TO- Then be s,irs .
cross of the book when you get i bac1:.
A lot Of my books are out nov ard
I don't follow my own adTice and Esco
track Of them. Ny copy OF Why We
Behave Like Human Beings" nv old
Alice in Wonderland" with the fasci-
mating Teniel illustrations. a volume of
Amy IsowelI's poems called What :
O'Clock. :" my journeys Of Marco Polo
think of those offhand But I cant
remember who mas them
There's another side 70 the question
Of course. What books hare 7 bOrro vel
and not returned9 It's just as imro--
tant to keep track Of those And Il re
keep track. always. Of the books we hor-
rowed, perhaps there would be no need
to keep track OF the books We lent.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The fine network OF cracks which
some times flaws porcelain is often the
result Of expansion from water alb
sorption some time after the ware Is
fred or baked
Evening star., 1928-04-15

A single oil pool located by means OF
a new topographic map may outweigh IN
value to the country the entire appro-
priation for year used IN topographic
surveys.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Burial statistics snow that ~ .Ievs
inferred IN Birmingham. England. last
year. we're past 30. ana 10 more
than 70
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ONE WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER

AOVFpTtSra':Nr
Evening star., 1928-04-15

fCoovrizht 1903
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
KHAN IS SOLVENT

Washington, Oct. Is. Il AP) =
Hiram w. Evans, imperial wizard
Of the ku Klux Khan, issued a state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
CURTIS SPEAKS
: IN NEW JERSEY
Says Smith Changes Mind So
Often It Il Hard to Follow
Him

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 1s.-(RA
Two days Of campaigning IN New
Jersey faced Senator Curtis, the Re-
publican vice presidential nominee,
IS he rested here today from his
stamping" program which has led
him through more than half the
states Of the United States.
/. Late this afternoon he sets out
4rain and tonight he speaks in Cam
den, N. j., in his first appearance
In New Jersey.
"A tour of New Jersey awaits him
tomorrow and ct the end Of the trail
in Trenton tomorrow night he will
talk over q nation wide radio hook
up. =
In speaking here last night, SEN
ator Curtis. passed the half way
mark in tour Of the states. Della
ware is the twenty.fifth state Wis
tied since he went campaigning up
on formal notification of his nomi-
nation in Kansas last August.
The senator reverted in his ad-
dress here to his plea for continue
ltion Of the Republican administra-
ton upon its record Of the last
seven years"
He also took some shots at Gov
ernor Smith, saying that the Demo-
cratic candidate "is changing his
mind and his position 50 often it is
hard to keep up With him." He said
mis- applied to the position of the
governor on the tariff and he dis.
missed with q wave of the arms the
proposal Of the Democratic nominee
to take tariff tout of politics and
turn it over to . commission"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
MYSTERY SEEN
IN GRADE CRASH
Hint of Murder Revealed in
Insurance Policies on Dead
Mans Life

Tuscola, H., Oct. 18.-(AP)-
Walter McAllister's death in = grade
crossing crash last week had become
today something Of . mystery.
McAllister was tarm hand,
working on Emil CAROLS place. He
was killed about 2 o'clock last Fri
day morning when the automobile in
which he and Carroll were riding
was struck by train at the cross
ing Of lonely country road.
There was nothing about the &C
cident, Coroner's investigation
found, to mark it from any other
Embarrassing tragedy. Since the
inquest, however, the states attor-
ney's office has become interested,
chiefly because Of five insurance
policies on the farm hands life.
Each policy names as beneficiary
Mrs. Emil Carroll, wife Of the dead
mans employer, or "the McAllister
estate" There also were three 9TH
er policies on McAllister's life, but
it was not indicated in whose favor
they were drawn, or the amounts.
There are other circumstances I'm.
der investigation. One is the man
ner in which McAllister's body was
found following the automobile &C.
cident. DR.. Lorrar, who took the
farm helpers body from the ma
chine, said it was wrapped in q
blanket. Members OF the train crew
also testified at the inquest that Nc
Allister's legs were held together by
q blanket. McAllister's skull was
fractured in front and from behind
CAROLS account was that Meal.
lister was on his feet, trying to gel
out Of the car when the train struck
Carroll escaped with slight cuts ano
bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
INDIANS FIGHT
PRAIRIE FIRES

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 18.-(P)
- Two prairi, and brush fires
menaced farm property around the
Fort Totten Indian reservation,
yesterday.
Rain and force Of more than 100
men tonight had combined to bring
the blazes under control. Several
Indian boys from the Fort were Sc
verely burned.
The first fire burned a strip 10
miles by tire. miles just we.t OF
Fort Totten IN the bottoms of old
Minnewaukan Bay of Devils Lake.
No buildinli were damaged al.
though much hay was destroyed.
Another fire between Toxic and
Fort Totten swept an area seve:, by
three miles, burning hay and other
crops. It was brought under cont
troll by rain and back fires It Court
Lake, south of here. and at the old
mission near Fort Totten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Campbell Raids First
New York Night Club

New York, Oct. 18.-(AP)-Fout'
men and four women were arrested
early today in a police raid on q
night club in 53rd street, the first
made since Maurice Campbell, pro-
hibition administrator for this dis
trict, pointed out to District Attor-
ney Joab H. Banton how city Of
ficials might aid in closing objec-
tionable places.
The raid was made 4 by four city
detectives. The women were
charged with disorderly conduct, the
men with possession and sale o..
liquor. About 100 men and women
patrons were ordered to the street
by the police and a guard was placed
at the door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Dakota Agricultural college, will ad-
dress the radio audience over
WDAY, Fargo, Oct. -, at 1880 p. m.
He has chosen for his subject, "Our
Changing Agriculture"
The subject has been given con-
siderable study by President Coulter
for . number OF years. He has
studied the agricultural problems as
. graduate student ct the University
Of Wisconsin, professor Of economics
at the University Of Minnesota, d.
rector Of the federal agricultural
census and As dean and director of
the West Virginia Agricultural col
lege and experiment station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Won HUENEFELD
ESCAPES DEATH

Tokyo, Oct. 1s.-R)-Reaching
the goal Of his flight from Berlin to-
day, Baron Won Huenefeld, the Ger
man transatlantic flyer, was COM
PEELED to make . forced landing q
little distance out Of Tokyo.
The flyer encountered q driving
rain in the Tokyo district, which
obliterated landmarks. He was un-
able to locate the Tatrhikawa army
airfield, 20 miles to the west of
Tokyo, where he was expected.
After flying over the capital, and
facing a fuel shortage, he landed at
2:3O p. m. near Kawasaki, 10 miles
10 the south Of Tokyo.
The local police, who constituted
the only reception committee. said
that the machine came down out Of
control and that its occupants had
a lucky escape from serious injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Queen Marie Stricken
With Attack of Flu

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 1S.-(Pl
Three medical professors were
rushed to the royal residence 81
Balcik on the Black Sea today to at
tend Queen Marie, who is confined
to her room there by an attack Of
influenza.
It was stated at noon that the
queens condition had shown no i'm.
provement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Why pay more for fine footwear?
Oxfords, in tan and brown, patent
and kid pumps, in gore, strap or
step-in styles, in black, brown and
light colors. High or medium heels
values to $1,000. Close out price
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
DEATH LEAVES ONE

Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 18.-R-
John Blake, one Of the last surviv-
ing members of Company. G Eighth
Minnesota regiment, died at Mellen,
Wis. Horace Voligny of Oak Farm,
a suburb Of Saltwater, is now the
sole survivor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
CAN'T SELL. WIFE

London, Oct. 18.-"I hereby sign
my wife, Mrs. Price, over to Arthur
Rufus. Williams for S." But Mrs.
Doris Price didn't agree and the
magistrates at Blackwood, Mon
mouthshire, concurred in the dis
agreement. Charges Of misconduct
brought by the husband were also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
A SOCIALIST VANDERBILT

New York, Oct. 18.-(AP)-Frcd,
who is a great grandson of Commo-
dorc Vanderbilt, and was graduated
last year from Harvard, where he
was editor of the Crimson, under
graduate newspaper, is a socialist.
His application for membership in
the socialist party has been ac-
cepted. mt3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Fits Can Now Be Stoned!

now report wonderful results from u
new remedy that stops the most
stubborn cases OF Fits and Is not
harmful or habit forming. Anyone
who sends name to NUROSO14 LAB
ORATORlES, Dept. $50. 500 Fifth
Ave. New York City, will receive u
FREE booklet explaining this new
guaranteed treatment. Write them
today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
disallowed and separate mainten.
ance order issued against him. @

That clergymen are exceptionally
healthy and that appendicitis 10
found lar. ely among the well-to-do,
especially barrilters, is shown in the
Registrar-G Generals report for Eng
land and Wales, issued recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

ment saying the Khan would be able
to prove that it was not spending
any money in politics and that the
organization was entirely solvent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Nearly every military term is
French, grenade is Spanish, marconi
is Italian, caste is portuguese, chintz
is Hindu and lilac 10 Persian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
WTth local BOWleTS
.EV1EFTY LEE

alleys Saturday and Sunday. A large en-
try already has been obtained and a real real
Main 5870 and ask for O'Grady.
indianapolis has been trying TO obtain
the American Bowling Congress tourney
the ten-pin sport have been working very
hard to land this event. This column
feels that the officials of the A. B. c.
State tourney to be held here this spring.
and the writer. calls on all alley-owners
and boosters, Of the .ten-pin sport to get
Of the game. II every one works to put
this meet over there Is no reason why a
new record for the State meet should
not be made.
os Ths ., Of League At the
taking the Marquette and PintaS for the
works. Lauck, OF the La SALES, punched
games Of ITS, 2l2 and 225 for a total Of
The Kale and Lettuce teams won three
from the Pickles and onions as the Mus
in the Frieden's League games at the
Capitol alleys. Pieper Of the Kale team
rolled best total of $685.
The Atkinson team won three from the
Martins Trim as the Saxon Segars, Hearn
Flashes and Conner Hooks took the odd
and Pete's Pirates in the Marmon League
games at the. Indiana alleys. Atkinson
rolled best with 604.
Kansas City teams continue to break in
the drives for the twenty-eighth annual
A. B. G. meet now running at Kansas City.
Booster teams will hold the drives until
Friday. when the first .out-of-town entries
will take over the alleys. The present
leaders are, according to late wire reports:
First, A. B. c. Cleaners, 1897; second.
Cook Paint and Varnish Company team No.
5. 1895. and, third. the Acknowledgement
No 2 team with 2 372