davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Mussolini, Italian dictator, fills
ten cabinet posts: Head Of the Gov
eminent, Foreign Minister, Secre-
tary of War, First Lord of Ad-
miralty, Air Minister and Home
Minister are some of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Strange that the use of many languages stopped work
on the Tower OF Babel. It doesn't work that way in
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

La. ".

Susie" Van Orman won't win the
Republican nomination for mayor of
Evansville. only because she was UNI
lucky enough to be among those pre-
sent at a quiet little party at which
two of her lady friends were shot.
Mrs. Van Orman was campaigning on
a platform Of law enforcement with
special volleys fired at those who
went to wild parties and drank. She
has closed her campaign.
SAUCE FOR BOTH
Once upon a time the comment
could have been APPLY and truly made
that no male politician was eve
forced to close up shop because Of
any incident in his private life. But
that has not been true for q long
time. Many a male campaigner has
learned the power of public opinion
about private and personal pastimes
just as Susie" Van Orman learned 1t.
WHAT SHE WANTS
This unique personal" has been
running in a certain magazine for
OCvCAQl WCCAO-
"A woman, 80 years old. M. A. de-
gree, finds herself cut off from slim
ulating contacts. Would like to x
change reading experiences with some
c~ongenial minded person through
correspondence"
One wonders about q set Of exper.
fences which would make q person
find herself cut off from stimulating
contacts" And yet there are any
number Of such possibilities. The ad
is unique only inasmuch as she pub
licly admits her mental need as great
as if starving for physical food. Many
of us know it, but would never think
of publicly admitting the need and
trying to fight to obtain it.
\
UNREASONABLE MOTHERS
Here's Mrs. Laura Mintzer, So, the
mother Of five grown children, Of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, offering her
body to any interested medical school,
SO that she can pay her rent. She
explains that her children can Just
manage to buy her food, but that
sickness forced her to give up her
job, and they can't manage the rent
and doctor bills. She says that IL she
had $50 in advance on her body to be
used for dissecting after she was dead,
she could rest easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

We are approaching the season when some folks vii
insist on rocking the boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

You can learn where a man is from If you can learn
which senators he is ashamed Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
STUB-ARMED Y

Miss Josephine Callaghan Of Los
Angeles who has only six-inch stubs
for arms recently graduated from a
flying school with honors. She has a
specially built plane and is said to
take loops with q finesse rarely
known.
Physical handicaps often force
people into achievement greater than
that OF normal people. They have to
prove to their own satisfaction that
they can do things. Normal people
take 1t for granted and don't worry
about the proof. Some of the hap
piest people are those with the equiv
alentS of stubs for arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

A college president is expected to get funds or provide
a religious atmosphere, depending on the section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

It's easy enough to court a girl while driving a car if
she's one of the cooperative kind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

d.. MCCOY win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him, care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Pittsburgh, Pa, has more people
outside than inside it's limits, and is
virtually a city Of 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
HOOVER

When the Hoovers go on a picnic,
they do not pack baskets with minced
chicken and ham sandwiches nicely
wrapped in oiled paper, olives and
frosted cake. according to someone in
the know. No, Stree. they take their
grtdtron. a rusty coffee pot, some raw
steaks and bacon or hamburg, corn
and potatoes to roast, and get q regu-
lar outdoor hot meal.
This Is a national precedent which
we have long needed. We need an
example set as to the worth of any
kind of a picnic, but it's especially
good when the example eschews pic
MICS with cold potato salad and in
ststs on the only right kind.
Try It'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

And probably she thinks she's do
ing her children a kindness by re-
fusing their help, and going after it
in this way!
This isn't the first parent heard of
who insists that she lust can't let
the children do anything for her"
but who by her refusal and some such
shenannigan as this makes things in
finitely harder for them than the
paying of a few dollars a week to
their parent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

The stork is symbolic Of birth, the dove OF peace, til
dodo of liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

ter with a sharp knife. Fill with a
mixture Of finely chopped celery, Gu.
cumber and tomatoes and put in tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Cream Soups Good
COld-Weather Food

The cream soups are excellent lunch
con or supper dishes at all times of the
year, but especially in the cold weather.
Leftover vegetables, freshly cooked
vegetable purees, clans. oysters and
some of the fish flakes, such as cod or
paddock, may be used to good advan-
tage and with nutritious results.
A good rule to follow is to allow equal
parts of milk. vegetable stock and pulp,
or one cup of finely chopped fish to
three cups of milk. Soups OF this char
acter should not be too thick-gener-
ally four tablespoonfuls of flour is
enough to thicken one quart of soup.
To obtain the best results, melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add four table
spoonfuls of flour; then stir in the
milk; cook to a thick, smooth sauce
and add the vegetables. These thin the
mixture to the proper consistency. The
same rules follow with the fish, scalding
clans or oysters if they are used before
adding them to the milk. Cream soups
are readily digested and are an excel
lent way of securing an adequate sup
ply of milk in the diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25


She OF exist asa ss s Tho sss ssT
% e sn feS's RRaesss psrsoaa an
Indeed her most marked
girls Of other nations
% @ e anS n 3 n n Sp pa snd
as most ems English
ma IT, ] j q @; e. t.
6 the fo PSaas' HSG 5he North her so s % lips
5P q & a; n
at sight % s r Ma a coming
A of
AS see her she is young woman medium height s thin almost to
to
s1s5 s :4 a
when nP @ to % ns s gS how IS &
@ msht have % out Of can hghp H
not he R @ ns @ se s ar
@ soag home ana you Will k fashion
folks
earth She paTlor a
''' "s ' OF n'ss1ns over 10 cents
sSas s h ed She can sfe S But
happens BELONG to the % c as sna eacH the a
and Sn0'n than those who have made business for
NO other created
typical American girl the twikng
~ 1AO'- -
can S ss ss s: 9ys5 from s 9 ,n s sn R a
can 4 Pss the @ Pss s n c n.!
Other girls stay pretty much God made them but the American
girl architect
The typical independence
herself
foreigners miudge hold
| ~ -
will M % s "bbs . s. s ns E
position
will find
Charleston will
thick thin
nnd dVorcing him
with - - - - 0 F"' '4~"-O
~ Perhaps the typical American girl lacks the
alert and snappy and capable taking her
ana large she our best domestic product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
WINTERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

The rarest thing in fine photography
of which can think is a good cloud
picture, and I leave it to the experts
to tell you why this Is so. I have seen
many resplendent dream-caStle clouds
in photographs, but most of them,
much suspect, are touched in"
Nothing is easier for the darkroom
tinkerer than to add beautiful Max
field Parrish soap bubble to his sky,
and thus, oftentimeS, draw our atten-
ton away from poor composition or
fuzzy, half-amateurish focus.
Yet Winter is the time OF times to
study clouds, and I am never tired OF
looking at them. Two types predomi-
nate, of course, at this season of the
year, the cumulo- nimbus, or blackish
boiling up that presages snow. and the
cirrus Clouds like feathers on a bright
blue sky that mean fair weather. Many
of our silvery Winter days are due to
the diffusion of light through the
cirro-stratus, or very high f1aky films
of clouds. 1t is rare, in our climate, to
see cumulus clouds, the typical dream
castle sort that come toward the end OF
a fine, hot, Summer afternoon, and rare,
too is the true nimbus, the black sheet
out of which great electrical disturb
ances may be expected.
There was once young man named
Lamarck, who was to become the
father of evolution and one of the
worlds greatest botanists and biologists,
who had room, doubtless rat-haunted
and unheated, in the top floor of a
house on the left bank of the Seine. He
had not enough money to buy books
or shoes or proper food and he could
neither get warm nor pursue his studies
with the equipment he should have had.
But from the high, round window of the
mansard gable he had a view of the
sky and that sky he studied as he lay
in bed in order to keep warm. So it
CHANGED, one day, that he saw for
nation of clouds so peculiar that he
jumped out of bed and took pencil
and Sketched what he saw. 1t has
since been named the mammilo-cumu-
lus, If memory serves me rightly, and
looked like a lot of inverted cones
hanging down from fat cumulus cloud.
1t is so rare formation that 1T has
only been observed since on few other
Winter days. but his discovery CT it
helped to bring him to the notice OF
brother scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

guests, the greatest of the land. and
even titled and noble ones from abroad,
who had passed beneath that portal.
Suddenly the whole multitude started,
and each man beheld his own terror
painted in the face OF all the rest. A
Shrek, too fearfully distinct for doubt,
had been heard within the mansion.
breaking forth suddenly, and succeeded
by deep stiffness, as If heart had
burst in giving it utterance. The people
knew not whether to fly from the very
sight of the house, or to rush trembling
in. and search out the strange mys-
terry.
Amid their confusion and fright they
were somewhat treasured by the appear
ance of their clergyman, venerable
patriarch, and equally saint, who had
taught them and their fathers the way
to heaven for more than the space
of an ordinary lifetime.
| Behold, then, the venerable clergy
man ascending the steps of the mansion
| with torch-bearer behind him. Like
their predecessors, they gave three
raps with the iron hammer. But there
was no one, apparently, to answer this
time. So the clergyman opened the
| door and led the way up the staircase.
AT the top of the stairs the aged
clergyman struck forcibly on the floor
with his staff till there came an echo
from each deserted chamber, but no
mental to answer their summons. They
therefore walked along the passage, and
again paused opposite the great front
window, through which was seen the
crowd in the shadow and partial moon
light of the street beneath. On their
right was the open door of chamber,
and closed one on their left. The
clergyman pointed his cane to the cary
ed oak panel of the latter.
within that chamber observed he,
"a whole lifetime ago. did 1 sit by the
deathbed of goodly young man, who,
being now at the last GASP"
Apparently there was some powerful
excitement in the ideas which now
flashed across his mind. He snatched
the torch from his companions hand,
and threw open the door with such
sudden violence that the fame was
extinguished, leaving them no other
light than the rnoonbeaYn, which fell
through two windows into that spacious
chamber. 1t was sufficient to disclose
all that could be known.
In high-backed, oaken armchair, up
| right, with her hands clasped across her
| breast, and her head thrown back, sat
the "Old Maid in the Winding sheet -
Inc stately came mad fallen on ner
knees. with her forehead on the holy
knees of the Old Maid. one hand upon
the floor, and the other pressed con-
vulsively against her heart. It clutched
lock OF hair, once black. now dis
| colored with greeniSh mold.
| AS the priest and layman advanced
| into the chamber, the Old Maids fea-
lures assumed such semblance OF
shifting expression that they hoped to
| hear the whole mystery explained by
a single word. But it was only the
! shadow OF a tattered curtain waving
betwixt the dead face and the moon
light.
Both dead!" said the venerable man
Then who shall divulge the secret?
Methinks it glimmers to and fro in my
mind, like the light and shadow across
the Old Maids face. And now It's
gore!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Thoughts Aid Health and Happiness
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! thoughts, health is influenced by the
way person thinks. though at one time
| this was considered curious reasoning.
Doctors now try to instil thoughts
| of recovery into patients minds. Every
one realizes that when sick person
ceases to think of getting well, that
hope flies out of the window. The IA
nous French physician, DR.. Coue.
coined a phrase to help his patients
think in terms of health. Probably
most of you remember it--"Every day
in every way I am growing better and
better"
The mother who has an active fam
lily of little folk to guide and help to
grow up into fine men and women can
not afford to overlook this idea OF
choosing ones thoughts. She it is
who can lead them into ways of pleas
antness, good cheer, health and happi-
ness. Never let the childs mind dwell
on disagreeable aspects of things.
Every mother knows such thoughts
will crowd the mind at times. They
need to be driven out by nicer ones.
Disagreeable thoughts are not good
mental companions. An adult knows,
or can know, that as a result of choos-
ing agreeable thoughts the disquieting
or angering ones will be forced to leave.
A child can be helped to find this out.
We can choose our own thoughts. 1t
is absolutely impossible for any one
but ourselves to compel us to think
anything except what we determine to
think or not to think. The choice lies
with us.
In the realm of our minds we have
absolute control. We can be dragged
down by sad and narrowing thoughts
or we can be lifted up by right and con-
structive thinking into healthier at
mosphere and happy realms. 1t is only
when We are thinking the latter
thoughts that we are able to be helpful
to others, those in our own family or
the friends about lis.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick 49,.
More Often than Men

AS a family doctor at Month
cello, Illinois, the whole human
body, not any small part of it,
was DR.. Caldwell's practice. More
than half his calls" were on
women, children and babies.
They are the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were
usually Of a minor nature-coldS,
fevers, headaches, biliousness-
and all of them required first a
thorough evacuation. They were
constipated.
In the course of DR.. Caldwell's
At years practice, he found a
good deal of success in such cases
with a prescription of his own
containing simple laxative herbs
with pepSin. In 1892 he decided
to use this formula in the manu-
facture of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, and placed it on the
market.
The preparation Immediately
had as great public success as
it previously had in DR.. Cald-
wells private practice. Now, the
third generation is using it,
Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store
to buy 1t. There are thousands
OF homes in this country that
are never without a bottle of DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we
have many hundreds of letters
from grateful people telling us it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Split Finger Nail.

Once q finger nail has been split
lengthwise 1t is difficult and sometimes
impossible to remedy it. AS the nail
grows out the apex of the split remains
at about the same place, despite all
forms of protective dressings or devices.
An ingenious method has been intro
duced by DR.. William w. Carter of
New York. He advises the patient to
let the nail grow about three-eighths
inch beyond the end of the finger.
Then he makes three opposing holes on
each side of the split, using a drill
made with cambria needle. Through
the holes he passes fine. strong Suture
or thread, known as 600 dermal Suture,
which is elastic, and with this sews the
two edges of the split together. The
elasticity of the Suture is important,
for it must make constant tension.
When the nail grows out the distance
between the two sutures the distal end
OF the nail is pared and another suture
inserted near the end of the. finger.
This process Is kept up until the apex
of the split is well beyond the end of
the finger. Then the nail Is trimmed
and the split is gone. 1t takes six
weeks or more to accomplish the cure.
There is no evident reason why any
one with a split nail should not do this
it for him. 1t is painless and requires
no other antisepsis than ordinary soap
and water cleanliness.
/ am drinking celery tea, made from
celery seed, for nerve trouble. Could
this be harmful in any Way?-C. r. S.
Answer believe 1t is quite harmless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
BEAUTY CHATS
Hosiery.

Before the days of the short skirts
women who had to be we'll dressed on
limited amount of money accentuated
the Importance of good shoes and
gloves, and If these were kept perfect in
both quality and freshness the rest of
the toilette could be handled more eco
nomically. One cannot think of shoes
any more without including the stock
ings, and We all know how much of the
outlay for clothes must now go into
these. The least run means a pair must
be discarded, and with women of any
activity today the dangers of runs in
their silk stockings are constant all day
long. A few years ago there were
places where one might have run re-
knit. but the cost of the work very soon
amounted to the price of a new pair,
and doubt If any woman has this
done any more.
These silken sheer coverings add
much to our being attractively dressed,
and no one would care now to change
to a more economical sort of stocking.
/ have found some hints that / am
going to pass along to others who have
not yet solved their stocking tax I
suppose every one knows that cheap silk
stockings OF loosely woven grade are
a waste of money, also that sheer
hosiery cannot be worn for service dur
ing the usual daytime activities of most
women without being wrecked from one
or more runs The economical thing, /
have found. is to buy heavy service
grade, which never comes less than
So a pair, and get the best quality of
the chiffon weight for dress or evening
wear; these latter vary in price. but
are never less than S3.75 a pair, on
to double that amount. Aside from
actual jabs that will start a run, these
sheer stockings will wear as long as
the heavy grade just mentioned. and in
the end cost less throughout the year
for an important part of ones toilette.
Reader-The pimples on your back
mean the same thing as If pimples were
on your face, and that is some disorder
IN your system. Sometimes there are
impacts IN the colon that keep poison
ing the system and the person is not
aware Of it. Try cleaning the digestive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

For six servings use about one-half
loaf of stale bread. Line a buttered
baking dish with the bread, sliced and
spread very lightly with butter. Chop
two apples into small pieces and mix
with one cup of seedless raisins. the
grated rind of one lemon and two tea
spoons Of lemon juice. Sprinkle a layer
Of the fruit over the bread and then
fill the dish with alternate layers of
bread and fruit. Beat two eggs, add
two cups of milk and one-half cup of
brown sugar. Pour over the bread,
cover the dish and bake in slow oven
for 40 minutes. Uncover and increase
the heat to brown the top. Serve warm
or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
SPENT$15O0TRY.
ing TO GET WELL
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Relief

This startling letter from an ex-
service man will interest everyone
who suffers from constipation:
II was discharged after the World War
with heart trouble and bad stomach. had
saved about $500. Since than I've spent
that sum and a lot more on doctoring and
operations and medicines. always was
bothered with constipation.
Il told my wife to get some kind of light
breakfast food and would try, it. She
came home with small package of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. l ate :. for breakfast. lunch
and dinner. about a common tea-saucer full
with milk at each meal. have been doing
this for about month. have stopped TAX.
ing dope tmedicines). work to IL hours.
have a good appetite. And now I am gain
ing flesh and believe am getting well.'-
GEORGE c. O'CoNNELL. Barker. N. Y.
Cleanse your system of constipa-
TONS poisons. Thousands have re-
gained their old-time vigor and vim.
stopped constipation forever, by
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
In chronic cases, with every meal.
Relief is guaranteed. ALL-BRAN
is 1000 bran. 1909 effective-doc-
tors recommend it. Ready-to-serve
with milk or cream. Use in cooking.
See the recipes on the package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Sold by all grocers. Served in lead
ing hotels and restaurants-dining
cars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
NANCY PAGE
Hats for Southern Wear
Are Pale in Color
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

In Nancy's trunk were going plenty
of hats. She planned to be out of
doors just as much as possible on this
Southern trip, and she knew she want
ed to shade her eyes and protect her
hair. Also, she knew that the well
dressed woman always looked the part
of lady and not wind-blown young
girl. In choosing hats she found that
they were either frankly large, like the
white straw she had for morning wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Lessons in English
By ". L. GORDON.

Words often misused: "She had
learned to read and write" does not re-
quire repetition of the pronoun ito"
Often mispronounced: Ancient. Pro-
nounce an-Shent, not an-shi-ent.
Often misspelled: Sent, cent, scent
Synonyms: Apparent, clear. mani
fest, evident, conspicuous, plain, obvious
visible.
Word study: use word three times
land it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
tday. Today's word: Asunder; apart
separate from each other. Her hopes
were torn asunder."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Ny Neighbor Says:

To freshen a velvet gown,
brush it thoroughly to remove
all dust and lint. then steam it
on the wrong side and set away
to dry.
When making cake. if eggs are
scarce add one-half teaspoonful
extra Of baking powder. This
amount of baking powder is
equivalent to one egg.
Always keep a roll of glued
paper and a ball of Irvine in your
kitchen, to use when tying and
labelling bundles.
Pears stuffed with chopped
nuts and cream cheese make a
delicious salad when served on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

system with agar agar or any of the
mixtures in which agar agar is included.
A. D.-Massage your fingers with
nourishing oil every night and cover
your hands with gloves.
For the flabby abdomen try this: Lie
fiat on floor and with arms straight out
in front of you, rise to a sitting posi-
ton without any aid from the toes.