davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
Further Information
Germany,g war debt worries are

Germany's war debt worries are
almost over. She has a native son
who is a prospect for the world
heavyweight title.
w
A new aviation record was set
In California the other day. Just
another phase OF Hollywood high
life.
= p y
There is no way OF taking a
correspondence course in the
school of experience.
Is " =
Whether or not you were born
with a gold spoon in your mouth
the plate comes later on.
>
Most people wouldn't be dis
satisfied with their salaries if they
didn't work so hard trying to get
put of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

North Dakota make It the duty Of
every county superintendent Of high
ways, when such are appointed and
otherwise Ct the board Of county COM
mtssioners. sheriffs, and other county
road and police officers, and Of Ill po-
lice officers Of incorporated cities ana
villages. to enforce the provisions Of
the motor vehicle registration act;
and
whereas, q large number Of such
officers have In past years neglected
to enforce the provisions Of the mo-
tor vehicle act and properly cooper
ate with the motor vehicle depart
ment Of the state highway commits
sion in the work Of collecting auto
mobile fees; and
Whereas, such automobile fees o.
taxes are apportioned 70 the various
counties for use on construction and
maintenance Of county highways. and
to the state Of North Dakota fol
highway and bridge construction, the
laws should be enforced: and
whereas. the annual loss through
ncn-collections is conservatively esti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
counties ASKED TO
ENFORCE CAR LAWS
Graham Appeals to Commits.
sioners Through Commission
To Collect License Tax

An appeal to county commission
ers In North Dakota to urge county
law officers to enforce more rightly
~the provisions Of the motor vehicle
registation act has been broadcast
BY w. s. Graham. registrar.
The appeal Is In the form of q res
olution adopted by the state highway
commission. and signed by Governor
Shafer. The resolution follows:
ITO the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners:
whereas, the laws of the state Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

mated at $4,000, and. furthermore,
delay in collections retards highway
construction:
Therefore, Be It Resolved. that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

your honorable board advise the
proper officers, within your jurisdic-
ton, Of their duties and to enforce
the law without favor. and to CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

operate with the registrar Of the mo- highway commission at Bismarck.
tor vehicle department. and state North Dakota, In the work Of collect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BY ]. r. GLASS.

Versailles" said the poor Queen. better
she than another"
Her yong son, the Dauphin, to whom
she was desperately attached, she often
called "Barnabe."
why do you give me this name,
mother?" he asked.
Because Barnabe means the child Of
solace," she explained.
why" he asked on another occa-
sion, ARE your prayers longer than
those Of the most fervent Carmelites?"
Because my wants are greater than
theirs. They are always with God. I
am always with the world"
She spent most Of her time with
few intimate friends in intellectual con-
versations. History was frequently dis
cussed. The deeds Of valor of the
French nobility were being talked about
one day when the Queen said to Comte
de Jesse, her chief equerry, who was
noted for being q bit dull and at the
same time rather boastful:
But as for you. M. de Jesse, the
whole Of your family have been famous
In WARP"
"Oh, madame" he replied, 1--WE have
all been killed in serving our master"
1T is fortunate that you have been
left to tell us Of It," she observed.
The Dauphin died in 1765, and her
daughter. Marie Josephine SAKE, not
long after. King Stanislas speedily fol-
lowed. This triple loss killed Queen
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Everyday Psychology
Masculine and Feminine.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

It appears that psychologists have
agreed to disagree about the mental
makeup Of men and women. Some
say that there Is no fundamental diff
ference between the male mind and
the female mind. Others say there
is all the difference In. the world be.
tween them. These differences OF
equally high scientific standing and re-
pute. I take 1t that this variance in
expert opinion indicates that no one
really knows the facts, If any, that
would mark the masculine mind as
something different from the feminine.
One way to answer this disputed
question is to list the things In which
men are interested and compare them
with a list of women's interests. In
that way vast differences are apparent.
How does it come that you find few
or no mems fashion books? The female
mind seems to have a rather persistent
interest In wearing apparel and ways
Of making It.
This one interest tells q lot.
Those who are interested in dress
are extraverts. That is, they expend
their energy on making an impression
on the outside world. These are the
mind.
Those who pay only passing atten-
ton to dress are introverts. That Is.
they expend their energy in making the
outside world conform to their private
notions and feelings. These are men
as q class, the carriers Of the mascu-
line mind.
The conclusion Is that the masculine
mind is, generally speaking, asocial and
selfish, while the feminine mind Is So
cial and non-selflsh. Exceptions are
barred from the present argument.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Your Baby and Mine
sx MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. L. v. D. writes: II have al
ways enjoyed your column, Tor your
ideas are psychologically and physiologi.
cally sound, and I know you will be In
terested in the following bit OF .infor-
nation which with o group Of other
nurses) I received from an eminent
""There is often q real cause (be-
sides hunger) for the pain and disconi.
fort Of the baby who cries after his 8
o'clock feeding and has O hard time
getting to sleep for the night. This
cause Is the accumulation Of fat In the
stomach. Fat. as you know, requires
the longest time to digest Of any food
element. Unless the amount used u
very carefully regulated, 1t Is apt to be
held over from one feeding to the next,
until by night there Is an accumuiation
In the stomach. This Is often the rea-
SON for the late afternoon and evening
fretfulness Of the babies. whose tender
age and regular routine would eliminate
the factor Of fatigue caused BY over.
excitement as q reason Tor tneir wake-
III no other cause for the discom-
fort Is found and 1t occurs regularly
and with sufficient intensity to really
need attention, pediatrician should De
consulted about using q milk OF lower
fat content in the formula. Then tor
the breast baby the remedy may De
very simple.
"'It is an established fact that the
milk which comes last from the breast
is the richest and contains higher rat
content than that which Is first nurSed.
Therefore, II the nursing mother whose
baby has late afternoon crying Spells
will nurse the baby for. short perioos
from each breast instead OF long pc,
RODS from one breast the difnculty Will
be solved
"Of course, we must not forget that
there may be other causes Of the cry
ing spells, such as fatigue or munger
caused by the scanty late afternoon
feelings, just as you suggested In pre-
vious article on this subject.
Answer-I'm very grateful Tor tnS
clear and concise exposition OF what II
a common phenomenon among peples,
both breast and bottle fed. 1t should De
especially interesting to the mother
whose baby Is, or has been, making
enormous gains in weight, showing that
the milk is probably high In tat and
unusually nourishing, and also 70 the
mother Of the bottle baby being fed on
q very rich cows milk, such as Jersey
or Guernsey.
You won't mind II I add the sugges..
ton that the mother who uses short
nursing periods from each breast must
be careful to drain the breast oy man
ual expression or breast pump: OUCH.
wise her supply Of milk would ssploiy
dry up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04


that next Summer they expect to rent
camping space in the grounds Of deaf
and dumb asylum.
And yet the small Summer hotel, as
q rule, Is the only one retaining the
personal flavor. Unless 1t Is q large,
pretentious hostelry, there are no as
sistant managers or numerous other
functionaries with whom the guest
must come in contact
The average traveller no longer Is
greeted BY the genial host, save In those
remote districts where few visitors pene-
trate. There Is compromising pri-
vacy In the large taverns these days,
though. One may be lost in the laby-
rinti of foyers, corridors and rooms
twelve hundred rooms and baths" Is
not an uncommon advertisement at
present. Obviously the owner or owners
of such vast place could not stand
at the entrance and shake hands with
every arriving and parting guest. The
waiter no longer is known as George;
In fact, most modern hotels have half
dozen dining rooms, beginning with
aye coffe shoppe" and ending with the
sVenetian ROOM"
II X ~
Grandfather, when he travelled, which
was seldom, was satisfied when they
plenty Of blankets. Grandpop today
enits o violent protest If the valet
doesn't return his clothes In IS minutes
or the morning paper is not left outside
his room door with the words Good
morning; this is your paper" on 1t.
X X \ 4
To be en- rapport with the times the
modern hotel must broadcast at least a
weekly dance concert.
y X X y
Instead Of q sleepy clerk or all-around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Today in
Washington History
81 DONALD a. CRAIG.

October 4. 1s62.-President Lincoln
returned to Washington late today from
his visit to the Army Of the Potomac,
near the battlefield Of Antietam. He
stopped for a short time In FREDERICK,
Md. this morning and was given q
great ovation by the citizens OF that
city and the soldiers there.
Persons who accompanied the Presi.
dent brought back a detailed account
of his day in Frederick. On leaving his
special train he went to the residence
Of a Mrs. Ramsay and called upon Gen.
Harstuff, who is lying there suffering
from wounds received In the battle OF
Antietam. AS he stepped out OF the
house he was met by a cheering crowo
demanding speech.
"In my present position" said Mr..
Lincoln, at Is hardly proper Tor me 70
make speeches. Every word Ii so closeiy
noted that 1t will not do to make TOOL
ish ones, and cannot be expected 70
be prepared to make sensible ones. II
I were as have been most OF my life
I might, perhaps, talk nonsense TO you
for half an hour and 1t would not hurt
ANYBODY. AS 1t Is, I can only return
thanks for the compliment paid our
cause. Please accept my sincere thanks
for the compliment to our, common
country"
President Lincoln tnen SOt ACO
buggy and drove through the streets OF
Frederick to the railroad depot. All
along the way the people cheered him
and waved flags. At the depot, where
his special train was waiting. the crowd
again demanded q speech. The Presi.
dent came out on the rear platform OF
the train and said:
at am surrounded by soldiers and Q
little further OF by citizens Of this good
city Of Frederick. return thanks to
our soldiers for the good service they
have rendered, the energies they have
shown, the kardships they have en-
dured and the blood so nobly shed for
this Union of ours. also return thanks.
not only to the soldiers, but to the good
citizens Of Frederick and to the good
men, women and children Of this land
for their devotion to this glorious
cause"
Gen. Mcclellan, who accompanied the
President to the battlefield and hos.
pitfalls, did not return with him TO
washington, but remained with the
Army.
President Lincoln was absent from
Washington nearly four full days. He
left here on the morning Of October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Worthwhile Things of Life
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

would one give to have them? II should
be remembered that many OF the things
are not actually tangible or visible.
knowledge, for example. 10 worth
while" culture is worth WHILE" yet
neither Of them can be handled or seen.
without knowledge Of methods IN home
making woman is an incompetent
housewife; Without a retentive mem.
DRY child cannot go very far with his
studies. These are but examples in the
realm of the household.
Worth while things can be somewhat
estimated as to their individual value,
by what one Is willing to pay for them,
not necessarily in dollars and cents, but
in energy and time needed to acquire
them. Any normal woman, for instance,
can learn how to become q competent
housewife by giving these two things In
return for knowledge. Such knowledge
Is invaluable in the making Of happy
home-not that this is all that Is re-
quired, but competency is q great asset.
One way to judge the value OF tangt-
BILE worthwhile things" is to decide
whether one Is willing to take proper
care of them when once acquired. A
child wants a new hat-or perhaps 1t
is the mother who wants tt-yet when
she gets 1t, if she throws 1t down on
any chair that is handy when she comes
into the house, instead Of putting 1t
away properly, the hat is not really
worth while to her.
A child often asks for a pet-a dog, a
cat, rabbits, or any domestic pet that
pleases his particular fancy. If the child
is willing to feed and care for 1t, then
he should be allowed to have it, If pos
sible. Many child. however, leases for
a pet only to play with 1t when his
fancy suggests, and absolutely neglects
1t at other times, and never can be de-
pended upon to see that 1t has food or
water. It Is not desirable for such Q
child to have his wish granted. The
pet to him is not really worth while.
The child who seems not to have q
retentive memory for lessons can usual
~ stimulate it to become retentive II he
thinks it is worth while to stand well
at school. Lack Of concentration Is apt
to be the cause of a poor memory In a
child, not lack Of ability to remember.
The very words worth while" mean
valuable time. In considering what are
the worthwhile things, therefore. these
meanings become significant. Worth
while things are those that are impor-
tant enough to an individual to put In
valuable time to get and valuable time
to keep.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.
Fred Feernot at Home.

A PLAY.
scene-Fred FeernotS dining room.
Fred Feernot-G, maybe I amt hum
cry. Can I have my soup ferst peioFe
"'1 Mrs FSeernot-why Fred I'm ser
prised. You know I always invariably
serve your father ferst. What would
MIR. Feernot-Yes, what would I
Fred Feernot-Well I bet he amt as
hungry as I am. I'm starving, that's
how hungry am.
Mr.. Feernot-Well, II your axually
starving, that's diffrent. There no use
Mrs. Feernot-No, in that case that's .
diffrent story. Here, here's yours ferst.
Fred Feernot-G, that's crate. That's
keeping me from starving, but not quite;
I've ate it all up alreddy and I'm SUI
starving. Can have another plateIui
quick?
MRS. Feernot-My goodness that hot
soup. You'll bern yourself inside GUY:
Well, heres another platefull, we dont
wunt anybody starving.
all gone too and don't feel better yet:
Another platefull, quick. Now that's al
gone. More, more. Now that's gone:
Mrs. Feernot-My goodness there IL
cent any more, you've drank up every
drop of soop and there's none left for
your father no matter whose starving.
Fred Feernot-Well I'm glad OF that
and now Ill tell you why. saw Q
strange man sneek In our kitchin ana
pore something In the soop, ana ! saw
what it sed on the bottle and 1t seq
Poison, hope I have saved your 'Afes.
q, feel funny.
Mr.. Feernot-No wonder. Fone TO the
doctor and advise him to bring STUN
mick pump or something.
Mrs. Feernot-My hero.
The end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

But for her portrait by Natter, Ver-
sailles retains no record Of Marie Lee
xinska, daughter Of the dispossessed
King Stanislas of Poland, and Queen Of
France by virtue Of her marriage to
Louis XIV.
This is o pity for Marie was far SUI
perior, except in the matter OF beauty.
to the ladies whom Louis made his ia
vorites. She was wise and witty.
She was seven years older than Louis,
well educated and extremely accom-
edly pain. SO, though she loved the
King devotedly, she had to bear with
coldness from him.
Part Of his indifference was due to
the schemings Of his minister, Cardinal
Fleury, who feared that she would
undermine his influence.
But she bore Fleury no ill-will.
81 am overburdened with work." he
told her one day. II shall lose my
head" -.
doubt that whoever found 1t would give
back such o good article"
Fleury, who was stingy, removed Q
magnificent fountain at Marty and had
had It turfed over. Marie remembered
this when, after the Treaty Of Vienna,
which made Stanislas sovereign Of Lor-
raine, the minister said to her:
believe me, madame, the Duchy OF
Lorraine will be far better for your
father than the Kingdom Of Poland
Eyes," crisply retorted Marie, "for the
same reason that lawn is preferable
to q cascade"
Urged to give her support to min
fataV Txy11A nvSFARAA IN EVoflTv she
remarked:
81 should like to see justice done,
but fear vengeance too much"
Mime. Pompadour, mistress OF Louis
treated her with great Difference.
CAS- there must be Q mistress 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Lessons in English

Words often misused: Do not say IAN
innumerable number" "Innumerable"
means numberless. Say 70 countless
number"
Often mispronounced: Blatant; first
q % in play" last as in "an." &C.
cent first syllable.
Often naisspelled: Liquor; study the
quor.
Synonyms: Memory, remembrance,
recollection, "Reminiscences.
Word study: use a word three times
and it Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word Monotonous; with.
out change or variety. zone monoto-
nous and colorless day followed an
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
CONFINEMENT.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

American physician: noysiiss: poet es.s.,ss.
Little I ask: my wants are few.
only wish q hut Of stone e. very plain
brownstone will do) that I may call
my own. And close ut hand Is such o
one. in 'yopder street that fronts the
sun.
Plain food Is quite enough for me:
three courses are as good as ten. II
Nature can subsist on three, thank
heaven for three. Ameni ] always
thought cold victuals nice-my choice
would be vanilla-ice.
care not much for gold or land;
give me a mortgage here and there
some good bank stock, some note Of
hand or trifing railroad share. only
ask that Fortune send little more than
Honors are silly toys, I know. and
titles are but empty names. would,
perhaps, be Plenipo-but only near St..
James. I'm very sure should not care
to Ill our gubernator's chair.
Jewels are baubles; It's sin to care
for such unfruitful things. One good
sized diamond in q pin-some, not so
so. will do for me. laugh at show.
My dame should dress In cheap at
tire good heavy silks are never DEAR !;
I own, perhaps, ! might desire some
shawls Of true cashmere-solne narrowy
crepes Of China silk. like wrinkled skins
on scalded milk.
would not have the horse 7 drive
so fast that folks must stop ana stare;
an easy gait-two, forty -flve-suits me.
I do not care. Perhaps, for Just Q sin
gle squirt, some seconds less would do
no hurt.
OF pictures, I should like to own
Titians and Raphaels three or four-I
love so much their style and tone-one
foreground golden dirt-the sunshine
painted with squirt).
OF books but few-some fifty score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

for daily use and bound for wear; the
rest upon an upper floor. Some little
luxury there Of red moroccos yilded
gleam and vellum rich a. country
cream.
Busts, canoes, gems-such things as
these, which others often show for
pride, value for their power to please
and selfish churls deride. One Stradi-
varius, confess; two meerschaums I
would fain possess.
Wealth's wasteful tricks viii not
learn nor ape the glittering upstart fool
Shall not carved tables serve my turn,
but all must be Of buhl? Give grasping
pomp its double share-I ask but one
recumbent chair.
Thus humble let me live and die. Nor
long for Mfcas' golden touch. II heaven
more generous gifts deny. I shall not
miss them much-too grateful for the
blessing lent Of simple tastes and mind
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
A Sermon for Today
By rev. JOHN 4. QUINN.
Finding Life.
"EIe that followeth after Righteousness
onN triy,d,,esc f7ndeff1 life O-p,cx,

"FIe that followeth after Righteousness
and kindness findeth hfe."-Prcv.
xXI21.
ct am going out to find life," said q
young woman: And where do you
expect to find IT," asked. "I am
going to have my fling" she said. I'm
while she. iiveth,'" I reminded her.
"Never mind what Paul says" she re-
piled, II am out for good time"
"Out to find life" That Is what we
are ali out for. But where to find it,
that is the question. Many, like this
young woman, seek to flnd 1t in
pleasure. But all who search for life
In that direction eventually come back
disappointed, and testify with Byron
Though gay companions DER the bowl
Dispel a while the sense Of ILL;
Though pleasure filled the maddened
The heart, the heart, is lonely STILL"
Where may life be found? Let one
answer who went all the rounds that
anybody ever went. Solomon sought
life In mirth. in riches. In knowledge. in
works, in fame. He failed to discover
It In any Of these directions. But he
where: HE that followeth after
Righteousness and kindness findeth life"
Righteousness and kindness"
and all that God means In ones Ifs.
Herein Is where life Is found. Not
elsewhere can it be found in its highest
and fullest meaning.
This is not to exclude from life these
ether things. To the contrary these
other things come to have q new value
and q new meaning in the life wherein
God and Righteousness and mercy dwell.
Consider all this, you who are out to
ind life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

boy taking his baggage to the room, the
customer Is greeted by q youngster
dressed like Swiss admiral, who, in
the most approved, efficient manner. es-
corts him to his luxuriously appointed
suite.
Jennie, the frousle- haired chamber
maid, to whom one spoke intimately,
has been superseded by workmanlike
maids under the supervision Of dis
ciplinarian whose fish eyes are gluttonS
for detecting dust.
The voice with the smile instead Of
the fist with a bang awakens the ledger
who leaves a call. Good morning. it
Is Z o'clock" greets the telephone oper-
ator. Even though the process Of
awakening is no easier, the telephone Is
less peremptory In its demand to arise
than the smacking Of knuckles on the
door.
The small sign next to the door has
disappeared. It advised the guest to
ring once for the bellboy, twice for ice
water and three times for the maid.
Valuables, however, must still be
checked at the Office II one wishes to
place the responsibility on the hotel.
X X X
Bellhops who used to walk mile for
a nickel are unable to recognize a coin
under quarter.
q \ X X
Foyers have been enlarged so that the
guests, male and female, may preen
before mirrors and give other
customers the up-and-down.
X X X X
Ultra-modern inns have provided
radio sets so that the lone traveller,
who has only the movies, dancing, the
alter and automobiling to amuse him,
may listen-in to entertaining programs.
" X y