davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Romance Found i'm Making
ny LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

artistry that breathes like an aura
! from It.
OF Importance to all who keep house
| but especially TO the many who would
have the luxury OF their homes be
! greater than the dictates OF then
pocketbook, some suggestions Of how tC
renew the youth of household appoint
mentS and furnishings will be welcome
One needs occasionally to look with
a new eye at the things of daily con-
tact 1t is. of course. easiest to do this
after short soiourn away. and for
that reason many a woman now return
ing. or shortly to return. from a vaca-
ton. will be aware of discrepancies in
her home. and that to her discourage
ment Instead of really feeling down.
cast she should instead, be grateful
for the improved vision which enables
her to revaluate the things of her home
and TO emphasize the good. and renew
or discard the unwelcome furnishings.
There is always something that can be
done, and 1t is certainly better 10 be
discriminating than blind to a situation.
Even II working single-handed at her
task there are many aids upon which
she can call. Even a thing SO cheap
and easy of access as the suns rays
can be her ally. as well as the paint
and varnish brush for retouching need
ed places. and metal poliShes for re-
turning brightness for dullness
OF these Aforementioned aidS-the
Sun--it may be said that nothing will
do more to restore the soft fiuffineSS to
trating rays. While the Summer sun,
in its heat. is yet with us. the time
is excellent for such regeneration of
lumpy mattresses.
During the restoration mood one can
take stock of what has been put away
temporarily" for repair in attic or
storerooms. and decide whether or not
the article can be made as good as
new. These furnishings If put In order,
may be Just the thing TO give the de-
sired sense of change to this room or
that. A cretonne cover can be added
to a chair. for which funds for having
the whole thing done over are lacking.
An old tray given touch of lacquer
paint may add the touch of newness to
the dining room. Possibly there is
box of plated silver in need of being
redipped. If 1t is not feasible to have
all of it done at once, some of it at
least can be put to this reviving process,
OF course, In the case of genuine an
tiQueS, one should be cautious about
ANhaSf AAE aAAy OAA kaNAAiti SuNAl 40 VIA
hancing to the value of pieces of a GER
tain kind. To scrub an old spinning
wheel to the point of apparent new
ness. as did some friends of mine, was
TO destroy part of its charm
But, in most instances, the pristine
freshness of the newly finished piece is
to be sought. 1t recently came to my
attention that an old kettle of graceful
shape but unsightly exterior was OF
much finer metal than at first appeared.
The experiment of removing the old
finish was entered upon cautiously for
fear that the base might not be as pre-
sentable as the outside. The expert
ment proved worth while, inasmuch as
q genuine copper kettle was thereby dis
closed Such moments of discovery and
of giving new life to old articles is and
should be part of the romance inherent
in the making of home.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Money Values.

Children get wrong notion OF the
meaning and the use of money. All
they know about it is that when you
have some you can get something you
want with it, but If you haven't any
you can't. Hence they try TO have
some, because getting and having and
tstics of childhood
We ought TO be careful in giving
money TO little children. When we
make money a high reward for good
deeds done we give the child the idea
TO be desired That is not good way
10 start child. 1t is true he viii need
money and his success viii to large
extent be measured by his power TO
earn money and invest 1t wisely. But
he must learn that money is real only
when it is the symbol OF power, per-
sonally created.
When you give child money 1t is
money without its true meaning II
has no relation to the child. He parts
with il freely-at the first call. The
candy man or the hot dog man will
soon have it in his till To them the
money has meaning and a value: to
the child it meant something good TO
eat-a something that he really did
not need.
Money ought 10 be a force in the
education CT children 1t should be the
symbol Of work well done. Real money
is the symbol of some good that has
been created by labor. II the child
works for his money 1t is real money
and bears a meaning that enriches the
Evening star., 1928-08-22

ing of our homes, and In the sofa shown
in the illustration there is every evil
dence that simplicity has been consid-
cred by the designer. Even the mate
rial with which this sofa is covered is
modern in design. strictly conventional
and in vivid hues. and is simple. too.
This piece may be used the year
around in the sunroom or on the open
porch for the Summer only. Finished
and covered with material in keeping
with the general color scheme Of the
space which 1t is to occupy, it strikes a
very interesting note.
A soft shade of blue green, with a
covering Of copper ground linen in
which the design Is carried out in blue
green, gold and black, would be at
tractive II this Is to be used In room
In which copper predominates.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1928-08-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

oculist about your eyes. The red veins
indicate eye strain and you may need
glasses. No eyewash will correct this
condition. If you mix three parts OF
peroxide with one part of ammonia 1t
will bleach more quickly than the
peroxide alone. =,
Reader-The large, knotty muscle in
your calf may be due to wearing high
heels. Wear low heels and take lew
stretching exercises every day. While
living in bed stretch your heels down
as far as you can with toes pointing
up. Improvement will be slow. You
cannot make naturally thick lips thin,
but you may refrain from the habits
that thicken them. such as lip biting,
mouth breathing and pouting.
Thank You-It IS natural for some
types of people to be full in the face.
You have inherited this tendency and
can do nothing about it unless you
want to lose weight all over. / shall
be very glad to mail you my exercises
for keeping the body supple and grace
full. Please send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for them. You did not
Evening star., 1928-08-22

Cook six eggs for 20 minutes In very
gently boiling water.
When the eggs are cooked chill and
peel them, Cut them in half length
wise, remove the yolks and mash them
thoroughly. adding two tablespoons OF
chopped Watercress and one teaspoon
Of vinegar. one-half teaspoon salt, dash
OF prepared mustard Stun the eggs
with this mixture and garnish with
pimento.
Finely shred enough raw cabbage to
make three cups. Add one teaspoon
sugar. one-half to one teaspoon salt
two tablespoons OF vinegar and four
tablespoons OF cream or salad oil Ar
range the eggs ON bed Of cole slaw
garniah with watercress and serve very
cold.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Clam NeWburg.

Clean one pint of clans. remove the
soft parts. and finely chop the hard
parts. Melt three tablespoonfuls Of
butter. add the chopped clans. one
half teaspoonful of salt. a dash of
cayenne and three tablespoonfulS Of
grape juice. Cook for 5 minutes. Add
the soft parts of the clans from which
the black has been removed, and half
a cupful of milk. Cook for l minute,
then add two beaten eggs and stir In
slowly AS soon as the mixture thick
ends, remove from the fire and serve
hot on toast points.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Many Of you may have taken dis
like to all modern design, thinking that
the rigid outlines and angles are not
graceful.
But just as soon as you start to shop
for sunroom furnishings you will find
yourself confronted with the problem
of choosing between the old-time wicker
and the new art, and great many of
you will desert your old friends and
swing over to those pieces which at
first you thought not at all attractive.
Simplicity is always stressed as a
keynote to the decorating and furnish
Evening star., 1928-08-22

one-nalf cup water The mixture was
stirred until it boiled, when the fire
WAS turned down and the kettle COW
cred and left to simmer for Is min
utes At the end of this time seven
and one-half cups sugar were added,
Nancy stirred the mixture until 1t came
to a full rolling boil. When the top
looked like bubbling sea she watched
the clock and let 1t boil for exactly l
minute Then she took 1t from the fire.
stirred in one-half cup commercial.
liquid pectin. She stirred 1t well. skim
med of the scum and poured the jam
into hot clean jam pots. Some of 1t
went into tiny ones which would later
appear In Christmas baskets.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
PEACH SHORTCAKE.

Mix and sift together two cups
-four, four level teaspoons baking
powder and one-quarter teaspoon
salt, rub In one-half cup butter
and moisten with one-half cup
sweet milk 10 which one beaten
egg has been added. Spread over
two buttered pie tins. brush with
melted butter, sprinkle with sugar
and bake In quick oven. When
done. cover with sWeetened,
sliced peaches and serve with
cream, either plain or whipped,
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Lessons i'm English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Use fishes" to
indicate separate fishes. 'tish" (pluraD
when speaking collectively,
Often mispronounced' Aigret. Pro-
nounce a-gret, as IN day" as IN
let" accent first syllable.
Often misspelled; Delirious. one e
and two is,
Synonyms PalIiate, extenuate, ex-
cuse, conceal, soften, gloss, mitigate,
Word study. Use a word three times
and il is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word Indeterminate---in~
definite; unsettled THE time ! shall
remain Is indeterminhte
Evening star., 1928-08-22

some with purple bloom on their cheeks.
Nancy knew she never could use all Of
them as table fruit. so she decided to
make jam She chose the damson
plums for the jam. 1t wasn't so much
of an ordeal since the fruit was not
peeled, merely pitted and cut in small
pieces.
She weighed two pounds of fruit and
found 1t equaled four level half pint
cups when pitted and cut up. She put
the fruit in heavy aluminium kettle.
She might just as well have used an
enamel one To the fruit she added
Evening star., 1928-08-22
NANCY PAGE
Plum Jam Pleases the
Peter Pages.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Nancys infant son was peacefully
sleeping. Peter was out of town for
few days on business trip. The fruit
shop had just sent to the Page home
the most beautiful plums that Nancy
had ever laid eyes on. There were pale
green ones. deep rich red ones and
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Leftover Chicken.

An attractive way 10 serve small bits
Of cooked chicken Is 10 cut them into
tiny cubes, put them into cup and add
enough seasoned gelatin 10 cover. Put
into a cold place TO get Arm unm0ld.
cut into small squares. sprinkle with
fineIy chopped celery and serve as a
salad with French dressing or a stitI
mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
COTTAGE puDDING

One cup milk, one~haIf cup
sugar. one egg, two tablespoons
melted butter. one teaspoon
baking powder. two cups ii6ur
Bake one half hour Serve with
sauce made with Two eggs, one
cup powdered sugar and one tea
spoon fiavoring, or the following
Hard fruit sauce One quarter
cup butter. one cup powdered
sugar. two tablespoons cream.
one cup crushed fruit. Cream
butter and sugar. To this add
cream gradually. then crushed
fruit. BE sure 10 work gradually.
Evening star., 1928-08-22

TO those housekeepers who have a
touch of imagination, and seldom is a
housekeeper genuine homemaker
without it, there Is something really
romantic about the sort of magic she
can work to restore the newneSs to
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Clothespin Toy.

One mother says.
By tying d number of clothespins 10
the ends q! q ribbon or string any
mother can make fine little toy for
the baby When Baby Eddie tires of
sitting on the f0or and playing with the
usual array q toys which have put
before him ! put him IN his bed or
baby carriage and give MIN the string
the clotheapins. He derives much fun
out q getting the pins tangled up and
tneh IN pulling them cut again.
Evening star., 1928-08-22

AaViaF uu AoASt RECTOR.
Caviar, ounces; toast rounds,
six: butter three teaspoons; hard
boiled egg yolks, three: lemon
quarters, six; chopped raw onion.
six teaspoons.
Serves Six Portions.
Cut bread into rounds 4 inches
In diameter. Toast these. Then
butter lightly and spread with the
caviar. taking care not to have
caviar come down on the sides.
Decorate outer edge with egg yolk
finely minced. Serve with gar
nish on side OF lemon and a
mound of finely chopped onion.
Diet Note.
Recipe some protein. some
starch and some fat. Lime, iron,
vitaminS A. B and G present.
Can be eaten by normal adults OF
average or under weight.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
OMELET

Four eggs, beaten separately,
season yoikg and add 10 them
one -quarter-cup hot milk, then
add whites, beaten stiff. and mix
thoroughly. Have ready iron
spider. hot and well buttered, also
cover 10 fit, buttered. Cover and
let cook until it rises, lifting
cover. Remove cover gently, take
large cake turner, turn up omelet
50 you can cut through crust at
middle and fold over. Serve at
once on hot platter, The heat
must be great enough TO cook and
brown 1t and yet not burn. II
takes from 10 TO Is minutes 10
cook and requires undivided
attention.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Copyright, 1920
Copyright. 1929

Across.
l. Coming into country.
y. A State fabbr).
g. Hawaiian bird.
TO- Make dark.
IL. Flow back
Ia. Grow old.
lG. Sun god
II. One who is detected,
81, Railroad (abbr).
%. New England State (abbr).
%. Exaggerated.
"a. Prefix; into.
26. Conjunction.
26 Constellation.
81. Exist.
20. African antelope,
so. Devoured.
81. Vegetable (pluraD,
"a. Toward
36 Mount tabbr.).
81. Ornaments.
Down.
/. Question
2. Possessive.
2. Not we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
FORKS CITIZENS
PROTEST TAXES

Protest against action Of the
Grand Forks county equalization
board in raising personal property
values in the city Of Grand Forks
was filed with the state board Of
equalization today by . committee
u business men headed by Mayor
John Hulteng. The Grand Forks
Commercial Club and Merchants as
recitation was represented in the
group.
The delegation asked the state
board Of equalization to restore
valuations Of merchandise stocks and
other personal property items to the
figures fixed BY the city assessor
and city board Of review, Tax Com
missioner Thorstein II. Thoresen
said. The matter was taken under
advisement by the board.
n. +. Sanders Of st. Paul, tax
commissioner for the Northern Pa
cific railroad, discussed with the
board matters relating to the North
6rn Pacific's taxes.
In the absence Of Governor \. G.
Gorlis, State Auditor John Steer
Was made chairman Of the board.
other members are the commission
- 81 agriculture and labor, tax COM
1issioner and state treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
SCARLET FEVER
LEADS DISEASE

Eighty-seven cases of scarlet fe-
yer were reported throughout North
Dakota during July, according to a
report by DR.. A. A. Whittemore,
state health director.
The report covers each county in
the state. In most cases towns and
cities are included in the county re-
ports, but reports on the 10 largest
cities Of the state are made separ-
ately.
Ten cases of diphtheria were re-
ported during July, DR.. Whittemore
said. They were in Mclean, Noun
trail, Pemb:na and Sheridan coun-
ties.
While the number of diphtheria
cases shows a constant decrease,
Whittemore said, the 10 cases re-
ported are just 10 too many. Pre-
ventive medicine has provided abso-
lutte protection against the disease
and there is no real reason why any,
one should have diphtheria, he said.
A report on the contagious dis
eases throughout the state follows:
Chickenpox, 80; diphtheria, 10; influ-
enza, 4; measles. 81; pneumonia, IA;
poliomyelitis, Z; meningitis, 6;
humps, 6; scarlet fever, 81; Vim.
cents angina, 8; small pox, S; tuber-
culosis, 16; typhoid fever. 6; whoop-
ing cough, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
INQUEST BEGUN
IN SEWER PIPE
TRAINS CRASH
Passing Freight Rolled Pipe
Pipe Onto Rails Causing
8 Deaths

Mounds, Ill.,, Aug. 7.-CR-A cor.
oner's inquest was called today into
the deaths Of eight people killed in
the derailment and wreck Of two
Illinois Central passenger trains
which was caused by . heavy piece
of steel sewer pipe on the tracks.
Hospitals at Cairo, ILL.,, still held
most Of 81 injured who were taken
from the wrecked coaches and
sleepers.
The piece Of steel which was
blamed for the wreck was tossed
from one track to another twice. 1t
was reported to headquarters by
train No. 2O3, which hit it after it
had apparently rolled from q pass
ing freight train.
The engineer Of this train reported
to the operator at Mounds that he
had struck something. The engineer
Of the "Chickasaw," one Of the
wrecked trains, was warned to watch
for the obstruction and proceeded at
moderate speed. He saw the pipe
too late, however, and the pilot Of
his engine tossed it to the other
track, while he was bringing his
train to q stop. The rails were
spread by the impact Of the pipe.
Before the brakeman Of the
"Chickasaw" was able to flag train
No. 3, the south bound train struck
the spread rails at IS miles per
hour, and plowed into the smoking
car Of the "Chickasaw" standing on
the next track. :
The steel coaches Of the "Chick-
asaw" were crushed and battered
and most Of the dead and injured
were taken from this train. Seven
of its nine coaches were turned over
and lay in ditch. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
WHEAT PROTEIN
AFFECTS PRICE
Rich Element in Grain Be.
comes Factor in Market
Value Worth

Minneapolis, Aug. 7-R)-Proteir
content Of wheat now is being used
as. a factor in determining its mar.
ket value here.
Quotations for cash wheat on the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
included this element as q price fix
ing factor for the first time yester-
day.
For two years increasing attention
has been given to the protein con-
tent Of wheat in judging its desir-
ability for milling purposes. High
protein content generally means
better and more flour.
Government agencies have been
urged to investigate the matter and
now are seeking way to turn back
to the actual producer the greater
market value Of wheat Of high pro-
tein content.
There has been no change in class
ifications of the grain but within
each classification the protein con-
tent, as shown in state or private
tests, now is given important con-
sideration in determining the price.
Federal agencies here expect the
protein element to remain q perma-
nent part of price fixing standards
for wheat. The problem now is to
find way to give the producer Of
high protein wheat the market adj
vantage over the producer Of low
protein grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
BISMARCK MILK
TESTS CLEANER

Improvement in the cleanliness of
raw milk brought to Bismarck to be
pasteurized is noted in the July re-
port of the city bacterioiogist,
William S. Roller, to the city COM
mission, in regular meeting last
night.
Fifteen Of 81 samples examined
were declared clean in the report.
Ten specimens we're called fairly
clean, and six were labeled dirty.
Water in the city swimming pool
was tested five times during the
month, on July 5, IL, 16, 20. and a..
Bacteria in the pool were Of excep-
tionally low counts for outdoor
pools. and no harmful bacteria were
noted, according to the report.
City water was cleaner than
standard. and water at the tourist
camp from the city supply tested
very good, the report says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
KANSAS VOTERS
RUSHING POLLS

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 7.@F-The
gubernatorial and congressional con-
tests, in which a large field Of can
didates seek their party's endorse
ment, held chief interest in the
states primary election today.
Although campaigns have been
waged on purely state issues up.
wards Of 100000 votes were expect.
ed to be cast. This figure would ap.
proach the record primary vote.
In the absence of a senatorial cleo
ton, national issues were submerged
in discussion Of personalities and
state issues by the candidates seek
ing nomination for all the elective
state offices.
The Republicans asking nominal
ton to succeed Governor Ben s.
Paulen included three prominent
state officials and two publishers
The candidates were D. A. N. Chase
Lieutenant Governor Frank J. Ryan
secretary of state; John Hamilton
speaker Of the house; Claude NJ. Reed
Parsons publisher; Charles F. Scott
lola publisher, and Fred Voiland
Topeka.
Democratic candidates were
Chauncey B. Lottle, former repre-.
sentative, Joseph T. Kincaid, farmer
and Ed T. Hackney, former state
official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
KFYR HAS NEW
STATION BOSS

KFYR, radiocasting station spon-
sored by the Hoskins-Meyer COM
pany in Bismarck. has a new man.
ager.
He is Ivan H. Jones. Jones re-
sumed duties at the station yester-
day arriving from Chicago Sunday.
The new manager has been con-
nected with the following stations in
the last two years: kOMO. Fisher
Blend station at Seattle, Wash,
sponsored by the Western Electric
company; KYW, also sponsored by
the Western Electric company in
Chicago; WBBM and its sister sta
ton WJBI, Chicago, sponsored by
the Atlas Brothers company.
Morning musicales will be given
each morning from $3.50 to 11:0C
a. m. Stock markets will also be
read at this time. A dinner concert
will be given from $50 to p. m.
popular music from Z to 1880 p. m.
closing with baseball news flashc.
and popular music.
Addition classes on Tuesday and
Friday of each week at 2.30 p. m
will soon be started, Jones said to.
day.
Jones, who succeeds Curtis Dirlan
in the new position, is a bass soloist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
Storm Sewer Job Is
Deferred on Protest

Because objection to the construc-
ton Of a storm sewer in block 81 of
the original city plat was recorded,
the city commission in q short regu-
lar meeting last night deferred ac-
ton on the sewer construction for
one week.
A petition requesting that the
sewer be constructed was received
by the commi. sion q short time ago.
Bids for grading Twelfth street
between Avenues C and D were
opened last night but action was de-
ferred for a week.
The commission instituted action
for the lowering Of the license fee
required Of employment agencies in
the city. A group Of July bills were
accepted by the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
BRENNAN SINKS,
DOCTORS

Chicago, August 7.-(AP)-
George E. Brennan, Democratic ma.
tional committeeman for Illinois
who has been suffering from septic
poisoning for q week has suffered
q relapse, his physicians announced
today, giving up hope for his
recovery.
The relapse was brought on by the
refusal Of his kidneys to function
doctors stated. Mr.. Brennan had
been suffering from diabetis for sc.
veral years, aggravated consider.
ably by his recent illness.
Dr.. c. R. G. Forester, specialist
in charge Of Mr.. Brennan's case
said with the kidneys ceasing t.
function there was no hope for hi:
recovery, while he might live fol
two or three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

heavy vote in today's primary cleo
ton.
Although the major parties will
select candidates for eight congress
sional posts, three places on the
state supreme court bench and one
position on the criminal court Of
appeals, the struggle was conferred
around candidates for county Offices
and the legislative race where CAM
paigns for both the senate and the
house have been decidedly hectic.
Statewide interest was melted by
the conflict between adherents and
opponents Of the administration of
Governor Henry S. Johnston, who
has played a major part in the cam
paign during an extensive stumping
tour. He invaded strongholds Of op-
position leaders who attempted to
convene a so-called impeachment
session Of the legislators aimed at
himself and other state officials last
December. :