davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Sailor Collar.

This IS not the big Topping kind that
schoolgirls used to wear upon their
mildly blouses-but smaller, neater
version of the sailor collar. 1t is a
yoke, in reality, inset into blouse or
sweater to make a becoming neckline,
flattering especially to the slender neck
whose collar bones have a tendency to
prominence. 1t is usually of solid
color harmonizing or contrasting with
the color of the blouse.
downright 1897
Evening star., 1928-02-21
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

A Worried Mother.-Brush the hair
In the opposite direction from the turn
that the Cow lick" makes, and constant
training will change the tendency of
the hair to fall in its present direction.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

color deepened by cechineal or any of
the harmless vegetable colorngs that
are used for foods. The sauce may be
thickened with cornstarch, one table
spoonful to a cupfui.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Butterflies, Costume Accessories
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The Partisan fashion for using butter
IS as accessories to costumes has
ached us, but not in all Its fascina-
IN. The felt butterflies for shoulder
Evening star., 1928-02-21

PLACE THE DOTTED LINE ON A
FOLD OF NOTE PAPER, CUT
AROUND THE CONTOUR OF THE
WING AND THEN UNFOLD THE
PAPER AND YOU WILL HAVE A
PATTERN OF A BUTTERFLY.
ornaments are seen. The dainty sheer
creatures made from gauze that seem
to be merely poised in their fight are
yet TO appear. Today let US tempt them
Evening star., 1928-02-21
WASHINGTON SALAD.

Crisp large head red cabbage
by letting 1t stand head downward
In ice water one hour or more.
Remove outer leaves and heart.
leaving firm shell. Chop heart,
four stalks celery and one green
pepper fine. Season with one
fourth teaspoon salt. Chop one
picked beet fine and add To
enough mavonnaise dressing for
the salad Blend we'll, MI cabbage
shell with mixture and decorate
with small hatchets made from
green peppers.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
WASHINGTON PIE.

One cup sugar. two eggs, one
cup -four. one-half cup very hot
water, one-half teaspoon soda.
one teaspoon cream Of tartar;
flavor.
Frosting.--One cup thick cream
two cups sugar, one-half cup
grated chocolate cocoa; cook
one hour In double boiler; stand
until cool, whip and spread.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
CRUMBED TRIpE.

Cut one pound fresh boiled
tripe into two-inch pieces. cover
with boiling water. add slice OF
onion. 3 cloves. bit Of bay leaf
and one tablespoon vinegar. Let
simmer 20 minutes and drain.
Sprinkle tripe with tomato cat
sup. dip each piece In fine sea-
soned crumbs, then in beaten
egg and again In crumbs; fry in
deep. hot fat and drain on soft
paper before serving.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

not m be
for that
Evening star., 1928-02-21

tCoprrirht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-21
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Crumbed Tripe
Toast Marrnalade
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clipped Beef In Brown Gravy
Hot Rolls
Canned Peaches
Washington Pie
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque. Whipped Cream
Celery, Stuffed Olives
Chicken PattieS
Green Peas
French Fried Potatoes
Washington Salad
French Dressing
Mock Cherry Pie
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

AnswUnqustionably
is to
uhayeno
II tromh
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

Anyone can 60 to the dictionary for
definitions, but in no dictionary will
be found quite so good a definition OF
gossip" as that given by child who
on being asked what the word meant,
said, Its when nobody don't do moth
ing and somebody goes and tells
about it."
Amid collection of droll or witty
definitions accumulated from time to
time through newspaper reading, the
following seem worthy of repetition:
"Dandy"-"a football for men and a
pincushion for women" "SnOring"-
Sleeping out loud" "Bachelor"-"a
man who has lost the opportunity Of
making some woman miserable" ely
rant''-"one who kills worms lest they
turn"
"Nothing"-"a bunghole without
barrel around it." "Truth"-"the only
thing that can't be improved upon. .
"Polite interest" listening to things
you know all about, told by one who
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

Marvin Felt a TingIing Sensation
Along His Arm That Made 1t Diff
cult for Him to Keep His Hand on
the Wheel.
dear mother! So, the little sum
which, in the few months Of teaching,
she had amassed toward her trip to
Hollywood, must be sacrificed and the
trip Indefinitely postponed.
She had been writing rapidly for
only a few minutes, however, when
her ear was caught by the sound of a
car stopping outside the schoolhouse.
Marvin Creighton? Even he was I'M
welcome while her letter remained un-
written-and she would have to tell
him so.
A knock on the door which one
could not have called hesitating. It
was. on the contrary, peremptory. Fol-
lowed Immediately by the entrance Of
an elderly, ruddy-faced, white-haired
man who seemed, on sight, an an
achronism in this schoolroom, for
Nicely saw at once that he was pros
perous-looking gentleman of a rather
courtly bearing. Not one of the school
trustees-she had met them ALL Not
the father of one Of her Pennsylvania
Dutch pupils-this was man of the
town. Suddenly her heart began to
beat faster. No one else about here
could possibly look like this except
yes, it must be-the elder Mr.. Creigh-
ton!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
The Name of London

The name London is the subject OF
much discussion among philologists Of
Great Britain.
One theory is that 1t means 1.-THE
fort by the lake." from the Welsh
'llyn," lake, and "din," fortified
place. Another is that 1t is derived
from the Morse word "Lund' (diminu-
tive "Lunden'), sacred grove.
There is q town in Yorkshire called
Lund, after Lund in Scandinavia, at
one time one of the chief commercial
cities in Sweden. Its merchants
traded with Britain In Roman times.
1t is thought that Lund in Yorkshire,
Lund in Sweden, and Lunden, or Lon
don, were probably the sites of sacred
groves, where the priests of the
Bronze age offered human sacrifices
to the sun god.-Boston Transcript.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
Power of Loue

Once when John Ruskin and
Thomas Carlyle were discussing the
literature of their day, the latter said
to his companion: Can you tell me
why 1t is that works on subjects of
vital interest to the race, splendidly
written by men of profound scholar
ship, command scarcely sufficient sale
to pay the cost of publishing; while
trashy novels, false to history, false
to philosophy and false to the facts
of human experience, and altogether
lacking in literary merit, will sell by
scores of thousandsy'
After a short pause, Ruskin re-
piled: "There is but one explanation
Of that fact, but the explanation is
all-sufficient; the novel has love in
it and the other has not."-Scrib
ner's Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
CHAPTER TX

Four o'clock on Monday afternoon,
at which hour Nicely, though not aware
Of the fact, was booked for something
of a reception at her schoolhouse,
found her dismissing her pupils with
almost frantic expedition, that she
might be alone to answer letter she
had received that morning, which
cried, or rather shrieked, for an an
swer; and not moment had she had
all day to write it. Her mother was
in notwithstanding need-her own
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
Was Your
GrdndmOfher's Remedy
Church 500 Years Old

Plans for the celebration of the
eight hundredth anniversary of a
church in Oslo, Norway, are being dis
cussed. The unique pagoda-like struc-
ture is the only surviving edifice in
the vicinity having the style of archi-
lecture of the early Twelfth century
and is one of the sights of the city.
1t is of wood and built entirely with
out nails, wooden pegs, braces and
glue holding the structure together.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
Polyandry in Tibet

The highest type of polyandry is
found in Tibet and in this case there
is close approach to the essential
elements of the modern family. The
wife lives in the home of her hus-
bands, who are kinsmen, usually broth
ers. 1t is the prerogative of the eld-
est brother to choose the wife. All
the children are assumed to belong to
him, the first Is known to be-.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
pop s0 519sp Ss1 FseoSX Helen R:Martin

"Why on earth do you keep staring
at me like that?" she inquired in aston
ishment.
He came to himself with a short
laugh. "Well, I've seen worse chromos
than your facet"
"Oh, don't be so impersonal!"
They laughed gayly as, having fin
ished their luncheon, they rose to go
out to their waiting car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
Hard to Tell

George" murmured Minnie, IAN l
as dear to you now as was before
we married?"
II can't tell" said George absent
mindedly. II didn't keep any account
of expenses then."-E. e. H., in Pitts
burgh Post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

The quartermaster general says the
army now has one horse or mule for
every 3.3 soldiers, and we really ought
to get Shetland pony for that 3 fell
low down in the last squad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
Syrian Wedding Custom,

An ancient Syrian custom which is
sometimes observed even at the pres
ent time is the assumption by newly
married couple of royal status. On
the village threshing floor is placed
throne on which they are seated
daily for seven days, during which
time songs and hymns in their honor
are sung and poems recited in praise
of their beauty, etc. Some leading
Biblical scholars have divided the
Song of Solomon into seven sonnets
or idylls, which would furnish one
for each day of the "King's week"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

Good Definitions, but Not Dictionary Terms

knows nothing about them" "Canni-
bal"-"one who loves his fellowmen."
caution dark lantern of en-
terprise. "Smiles"-"laughter's pho
tographs."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

The Laundry Owners association
of the United States expects to do an
annual business of billion dollars
by 1880. They sure are going to clean
up.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

A French aviator has new-style
plane, known as the "sea flea." To
operate 1t successfully, one must first
have the bug to fly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

Doctors claim that women have few
er headaches since they had their hair
bobbed. That's some compensation
for being lightheaded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

Mussolini's latest ukase forbids Off
GERS of the army and navy from dane.
ing exotic fads Nothing is said about
dancing to Mussolini's every within.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
Just a Plain Senator

After the delegation had given the
he remarked pleasantly: "I'll do my
best. Still, am not senator from
Utopia
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

A great many of the rugged sons
of pioneer fathers drive downtown in
the morning with one window of their
sedan turned nearly halfway down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

When a woman is unable to con
vince man, she calls him crank.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23

FLoREsToN sHAMPoo-Ideal for use in
connection with Parkers Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. N. z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
AIicnist Labels
CONTINUED From Page One)

The attorney offered the witness
Durend's medical dictionary which de-
fined "psycfopathy" as "a mental di-
sease, insanity"
Cantillon asked the doctor how he
reconciled his statement that Hick-
man was sane with his classification
of him as constitutional pSychopa-
thic inferior" and the dictionary'5
definition Of psychopathy, whereupon
the doctor turned up "pSychosis" :"
which was given the same definition
and offered the opinion that Durand
was an authority only as a dictionary
writer.
Hickman's handwriting DR.. Orbison
labeled as that OF mentally normal
man with no indication whatever of
dementia praecoX, the mental ailment
attributed to the prisoner by defense
alienistS.
Through the witness Cantillon was
able to put into the records a state
ment written in his cell by Hickman,
which the prosecution earlier in the
trial had had ruled out as tommy
rot"
The defense attorney submitted it
to DR.. OrblSOn Tor examination TO
discover, if possible traces of an un-
balanced mind, The doctor found
none.
Hickmans statement reviewed his
early life an dhiS adoption of a crimi-
nal career. 1t dwelt at length on the
theory of divine guidance" one OF
his explanations of the killing of Mar
ian Parker, which the defense asserts
is proof of his insanity.
/ Soliloquizing on his possible fate,
HickmanS statement continued: If
I hang some people will be gratitled
and some disappointed, If 1 receive
life Imprisonment some will protest
while some will agree. In either case
would the proper solution be found?
Would the law be completely fulfilled?
observe me SO that you may save the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
SEES
GLARE ON THE
P. D. BUILDING

Gus TountOs, one of the proprietors
of the Richelieu cafe after helping to
arouse the guests in the Gadsden and
doing what he could to help start the
work Of getting the fire under con-
troll opened his cafe for the use of
the guests as a dressing room, ct
cetera, but mostly dressing ROOM
There were several of the ladies in
the party who were delighted to find
such a privilege for Tountos had a
good fire going and the cafe was
comfortable after their chilly drill
across the street after getting out of
the fire.
When l saw the flare on the Phelps
Dodge windows l knew the fire was in
the hotel" said Tountos, 80 / ran to
the lobby and found the clerk stand
ing behind the desk wholly unaware
OF the danger. / asked him IL he
didn't know there was fire and told
him OF it and we both made our way
TO getting the guests alarmed. 1
think he went to alarm Mrs. Mackey
and with others who kept coming on
the run, 1 helped to get the guests
out. Then l went 20 tic CAFE and
tried to make the ones who needed
attention as comfortable as possible
until they could find quarters"
There was path through the Rich
elieu all day as the fire guard stopped
the pedestrians at that point and sent
them through the cafe to the alley for
their travel TO Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
NIGHT PATROL
RESCUES MANY
IN HOTEL BLAZE

Due credit was given yesterday to
the night patrol of the Douglas police
force for the fact that no life was lost
in the Gadsden fire. At the hour
when the>A~t started the street patrol
was reduced so that but two men were
out. These men, Claude Tounsen and
Charles Griffith, one on the north
end OF G avenue and the other on
the south end. ran foot face to the
hotel both arriving at the same time
and at about the time other reScUers
got there.
THESE officers crashed in dozens Of
ooors and made the rounds Of the
entire building searching for any
stragglers. Griffith relates that he eX-
perienced some trouble in arousing q
man in one room and one man, led
from the structure as the root started
TO cave ir. by Tounsen. was seen re-
entering the building by Griffith who
went after him and found him sitting
in the lobby amid falling bears and
burning embers The officer dragged
the man from the flaming lobby and
deposited HIM on the oppos side
OF the street an ddeputized Il by
stander to watch him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
VETERAN PEACE
OFFICER FIGHTS
GADSDEN FIRE

Mounted Patrolman Sam Hayhurst
of the police was at home and Of
duty when he heard the fire alarm,
which announced the burning of the
Cadsden hotel but the veteran Indian
fighter and peace officer was on top
the Phelps Dodge store directing the
NJ zzle of a fire hose some is min
utes after the alarm sounded.
"Hayhurst said that in his long life
of fighting he has never before had
so unusual an experience ard LEANED
much about fighting fires in lev
short minutes. He said thai the fire
department did their ievel best but
were handicapped by shortage Of
mcn at first and later by the mex
perience of the volunteers. The Off
Ger was finally called from the fire
patrol work to take up the duties OF
desk sergeant at the police station but
not until he had come to the con-
clusioh that he was not cut out for
fire fighter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
STUDENT SHIP
AGAIN In AIR
GIVES LESSONS

Munsell and Brill have receiv d
the new motor for their student ship
End installed it. Yesterday they car
ried on their training course with fav-
orable weather and fine flying condi-
tions taking up many students with
the powerful new motor purring pleas
antly and the students getting an add
ed thrill from the snap and vim
wit (which the trim little ship an
swered to its controls.
The student ship, having seen heavy
service with the large number of STU
dents who are studying to be pilots at
the fair ground field had needed over
hauling for some time and when the
management of the service saw that
the point where safety was a factor
had been reached they Immediately
took the ship out of service and took
down the old motor which is now
reassembled in fine condition and
held in storage to be used in case OF
emergency.
The new motor was ordered some
DAYS ago but owing to the great de-
mand for aeroplane motors the factory
in California was swamped with or
ders and could not make delivery
promptly. The flying service here
has been badly handicapped with put
their one passenger plane in service
and that too heavy for training pur-
noses
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
TOPETE WILL
MAKE TRIP TO
Aqua PRIETA

Ygnacio Soto, president of the Agua
Prieta chamber of commerce received
letter yesterday from Governor
Fausto Topete Of Sonora saying thai
the chief executive would make tou:
of the northern part Of the state
during the latter part of this montn
and would visit Aqua Prieta as las
been planned
Soto Immediately announced chat
ARRANGEMENTS for the grand interna-
tional banquet and conference ct
v hioh Governor G. w. P. Hunt oi
Arizona is expected to be a gue55
with Governor Tcnete will be carried
on and that as soon aS the exact
date of the Sonora executives visit
cen be secured Cover or Haat will 5e
notified and extended a formal NV
tatior to attend the tanqIet as tne
guest of honor with Gov. Topete.
Scto said, This banquet will be Tor
the mutual progress End development
OF Arizona and Sonora and one o.
the chief matters which viii come up
will be the international aviation fled
aud flying business generally. 1 am
confident that cooperative action WI
evolve from this meeting and trat
progress in aviation and in other fields
Cf endeavor will develop"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08

youth of the future"
The witness then explained the
statement to the district attorney as,
"the plea of man who realizes he's
at the end of his rope"
Heralded as the final alienist to
appear for the state, DR. Edward H.
| Williams, member of the county luna
/ cy commission, professor of. criminol-
ogy and formerly attached to the New
York insane prison at MatteaWan, took
the stand.
| DR.. Williams deduction from his OBJ
servations of Hickman was that he
was obviously trying to feign inssn-
! ity."
I The witness and Defense Attorney
Walsh INDUCED in rapid fire Of
questions and replies which ranged
all the way from dementia praecox
symptoms to how long it requires to
decide whether a man is sane or
crazy. on the latter point DR.. Will
liars said that he had taken 43 min
utes to go over Hickman which, he
averred was longer than usually
necessary for competent aienist to
! determine a case.
/ A confessed companion IN crime
and another fellow-prisoner in the
county Jail we're the next witnesses
against Hickman.
| Welby Hunt, who admits he was
with Hickman in the attempted hold
UP of drug store here at Christmas
! time 1926, in which the druggist,
G. Ivy Ihoms was killed briefly told
the court his conclusions after ctosc
|
"I think he was sane, to all my
knowledge" Hunt said.
Dale Budlong, occupant OF a cell
near Hickman, identified letter pur-
porting to have been written by Hlck-
man and already introduced in evl-
dence, in which the defendant out
lined his plan to throw a fit" IN
court as an aid to his insanity de-
fense.
Then came four employees of the
Los Angeles First National bank
where Hickman worked in 1927, and
from which he was discharged Tor
check forging. Each testified his be-
lief that Hickman was sane
Walsh moved to have their evidence
stricken from the record on the ground
that they were not competent judges
of mentality, but Judge Trabucco
overruled the objection and Walsh
had his protest noted by the clerk
Of the court.
A Kansas City schoolmate, Ralph
Sparks added his voice to the chorus
that called Hickman se.ne. Sparks
judged the prisoner he said, by his
normal conduct"
Two residents of Alhambra, sub
.urb of Los Angeles, where Hickman
lived during the spring Of 1927, said
he was sane during the period IN
which they knew him.
Helen M Seelye, telegraph opera
tor at Alhembra, identified the de-
fendant as the man who had sent
kilograms from her office to Perry
M. Parker, father of the murdered
Marian She also identified the mes
sages, previously entered in evidence.
i Miss Seelye was the final witness
of the day. When she left the stand
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.