davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
Hints On Cooking

The lower animals in natural state,
I've on food that is un-cooked, and do
90, unless they become domesticated.
With highly organized man, it Is dif-
ferent; for the most part, his nourish-
ment is more perfect with cooked
foods.
Cooking serves two principal pur-
poses; tough hbers are made tender
and, heat sterilizes. In these days Of
many microbes, the latter is a very
important item. Infected food is one
OF the most common causes of disease.
A very common fault Is in the over
cooking Of vegetables; the humble
turnip and the plebeian cabbage are
frequently blamed for causing digestive
disturbances, when the fault is entirely
in their being overlooked. Both Of
these useful vegetables contain Wit
amins that are destroyed if kept too
long in the kettle; neither should be
cooked over fifteen minutes. Old or
tough specimens, that will not sur
render in less than an hours boiling,
are unfit for use-just so much bulk,
OF no nutritive value.
Cabbage and turnips should be
steamed. Enough water In your
kettle to almost cover the vegetable
and seasoning, should make enough
steam to thoroughly tender them in
the quarter Of an hour devoted to that
Frying is fnake-shift, a time-saver.
Fried foods are at the other extreme
they are cooked too fast; the vital
principles are driven out BY the fierce
heat the hard and iadiges,ibl. parts
being left. Meats should be cooked
in vessel nearly ai--tigh,. and in
their own juices. 4 Dutch oven" Is
admirable Tor the QarpQsa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

her. A remark from her companion,
a girl of somewhat slighter stature
and darker complexion, caused her to
lower her eyes, and in doing so they
fell upon the eager, impassioned gaze
of the young Englishman.
Afterwards he was never ashamed
to confess that that moment brought
with it a peculiar lingering sweetness
which never altogether died away. 1t
was the birth of a new sensation, the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
First Installment

PALERMO is like night blossom
which opens only with the first breath
of evening. By day, it is parched
md sleepy and stupid; by night, it is
live and joyous-the place itself be-
ones an al tresco paradise.
By day, those who can, sleep; by
sight, they awake and don their
.'intiest clothing, and Palermo is gay.
The terrace OF the Hotel de
Europe extends to the very verge
of the promenade, and, night by
night, is crowded with men of all
conditions and nations, who sit before
title marble tables facing the sea.
Al one of these, so close to the
promenade that the dresses Of the
passers-by almost touched them, two
men were seated.
One was of an order and race easily
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

to lie distinguished in any Quarter OF
the Gi,be an English country gentle
man. He Was tail and handsome, and
you;g enough n5t to sflase outlived
enthusiasm for h. vas looking out
upor The gay scene with Keen interest.
Hi! tea,ures were we'll CT, Ids eyes
were be, and his bronze face was
smoo'i'. s,ve fp' \ slight well-formed
mo a:a::,r. tie wore brown tweed
coat ald wa;4!coat flannel trousers,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
A Deceptive One-Piecc lrock

You may be looking at one
piece frock and think you sec sep
arate skirt and t..c!:-;a blouse, if
one of the newer models becomes
Though the dress is actually in one
as popular as !; promises to b..
piece, it has 2 oked rip band with
a bodice top in bloused effect. Gre
ating the appearance Of a two
piece costume. s.a.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Looking Forward to S,.;:nS-
Pin Tuck I'rinnnaino

A leaf pattern cone in pin tlcils
forms the trimming motif le
blouse of handsome two piece
spring costume 1t green creme IN
the new "sun-fadcC" shade. a mar
row stitching OF gold is used 10
outline the collar and Gifts;
heavy dull gold cord fo:,.'s III.
loosely knotted belt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Baked Peppers

Cut stem end from green pep
pers and remove seeds and core.
Boil for 5 minutes in sailed water.
Mix together "a teacup boiled rice,
5 tomatoes, chopped, l chopped
onion, large piece butter and sea-
sonings. Drain peppers, put piece
OF butter in bottoms, FIJI with STUFF
ing, sprinkle with crumbs and dots
of butter. Stand in pan, pour Il
cup boiling water over them and
bake for "a hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

bV NeHcV MaH

If you are so unfortunate as to
have a home without a fireplace,
you can acquire the full effect of
one by simply introducing a mar
tel with a false crate to accommo-
date electric logs or Goals. Then,
if possible, have bookshelves built
into the wall at either side and you
will have a charming hearth set
ting at very little cost.
The scheme can be worked out
inexpensively in almost any room
since it entails no outside repairs
or structural work. And the dec
orative effect-the atmosphere Of
comfort gained-are worth many
times the amount involved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Gatfata''
BY Cecile

= The cocktail coat of tulle with
sparkling sequin patterns which
has had such an enthusiastic recep-
ton abroad and at home continues
in popularity.
LUELLA GEAR, star of Ups-a-
Daisy, combines her silver sequin
jacket with An adorable frock of
white with skirt built Of three-inch
ruffles of tulle edged in silver. And
with the costume she wears dainty
slippers of silver kid.
This adaptable accessory to the
evening wardrobe which lends it
self so we'll to the establishment
of plain frock foundation may be
had in tulle, chiffon or velvet mod
els. Over the bouffant skirt, the
slim silhouette and combined with
a variety of fabrics it is equally at
home-and so proves most salts
factory investment for in-between
evening wear.
Looking Forward to Sp;;ns-
From present indications print.
will be more interesting than eNc-,
for there are countless new pic'o-
rial and modernistic patterns reacy
for the market, as well as the more
usual floral and classic designs.
the conventional patterns
are a number with horizontal
stripes and zigzag lines, leathe.y
effects and bordered patterns. The
printed jumper is shown with plain
colored skirt, and ensembles tam-
bining plain and pattern fables
will continue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19

sour cream and add alternately
with 3 cups of -four (siftcd) t. The
sugar and egg mixture. + avor
with scant tsp. lemon extract,
pour in breased cake pan and bake
in a moderate oven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Mock Duck
Banana Salad

Cut bananas in half lengthwise
and scoop out the centers. Fill
with a mixture of chopped nuts,
diced canned apricots and chopped
maraschino cherries blended with
dressing. Garnish with whole
maraschino cherries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner State and Gillian $751;
Rev. B. J. Ruftfn, Pastor; Rse
idence. 70S State st. Sunday School
$3.50: Morning Services. 1850:
Night Services. S:00i Communion
Services eveyr srd Sunday. $3.50 p.
M. The public L. welcome.
,.assa-ssss,E
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
THE 9e|s5;}@| y -! !2 x!
81 V~ AINle1xD BY hesMRDe1EV
ILLUSTRATED BY H44kXRDRLEH

in his voice which resemblcd d wire.
The Englishman threw a pie>e OF
gold into the brown, greedy palm.
"The Signor is noble. The beautiful
lady's name is Signorina Adrlenne
Cartuccio."
"The singer?"
"The same, Signor. The dlvire
singer"
"Ahp
The Englishman turned toward the
wide, open window, and gazed stead
lastly at the place in the crowd where
she had vanished.
On the brow of the Hill Fiolesse,
at sharp angle in the white dusty
road, a man and woman stood talking.
On one side of them was a grove OF
Towering magnoliaS, and on the other
a high, closely-trimmed hedge skirted
the grounds OF the Villa Fiolesse.
There was not another soul in sight,
but, as though the place were not
secure enough from interruption, the
girl, every now and then, glanced half
fearfully around her, ard more than
once paused in the middle of sem
tence to listen. At last her fears
escaped from her lips.
Leonardo, | wish that you had not
come" she cried. What is the good
of it? shall have no rest till know
that you are beyond the sea again"
Beyond the seas, while my heart IS
chained forever here, Margharita !" he
answered. "Ahl I have tried, and
know the bitterness of it. You can-
not tell what exile has been like to
me. I could bear it no longer. Tell
me, child! l watched you climb this
hill together. You looked back and
saw me, aud waited. Did she see me,
too? Quick answer me! | will
know! She saw me on the Marina.
Did she know that l was following
herr"
81 think she saw you. She said
nothing when I fingered behind. 1t
was as though she knew"
The Sicilian clasped his hands, and
looked away over the sea. The noon
light fell upon his weary pallid face,
and glistened in his dark sad eyes.
He spoke more to himself than her.
"She knewl And yet she would not
wait to speak a single word to mel
Ali it is cruell If only she could
know how night by night, in
those far-distant countries, have lain
on the mountain tops, and wandered
through the valleys, thinking and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
Sour Cream Cake

Cream u cup butter and 2 cups
sugar. Add 8 eggs we'll beaten.
Dissolve u teaspoon soda in cup
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
1sT BAPT. CHURCH s. RICHMOND

Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
Rev. W L. Ransome, D. D., Pas
tor: Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
p. M Sunday School. $3.50 A. N.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
For Afternoon Tea

Cocoanut Kisses
Cinnamon Snaps
Date and Nut Bars
Lemon Tea Cream \
Mock Duck
Split pork tenderloin down the
center and fill with a dressing as
for fowl. Roll and tie up, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and flour.
Bake in buttered pan, basting fire.
quently with little water to which
melted butter has been added.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
VT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH :

North 22nd Street, Woodville)
Rev. W. n. Skipwith, D. D.
sstor. Services: Sunday, 1880
M. and 800 P. M. Sunday
,chool, $3.50 A. NJ. All are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Glen Allen, Va.)

(Glen Allen, va.)
Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Rec
ldencs. 70S State Street. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. N. and 8 p. n.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. n. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-19
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(2sth and P HtreetAD

Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D.
'astor. Services: Sunday, 1850 4.
( and 500 P. M. Sunday Schooi
80 A. M. B. 2. P. o., 6:45 J.
{. All are invited.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Moose Given Points of
Superiority Over Horse

The Swedish moose is a dangerous
competitor to the horse, says a Stock
holm Associated Press dispatch.
Some years ago a harnessed moose
easily took first place In a horse race,
but was refused first prize because the
judges decided It was out of the com
petition.
Moose were used as saddle and draft
horses several centuries ago until pro
hibited by royal decree, as it was
feared criminal astride moose
could easily outdistance his horse pow.
cred pursuers.
A Swedish country gentleman caught
a moose bull as a calf ard broke him
for mail service The animal proved
more practical than horse, since no
gates had to be opened, the moose
clearing them all without difficulty.
AT one time a military expert pro.
posed a moose cavalry regiment, as
sorting that moose squadron would
put fright into a whole horse regi
ment. The scheme was left untried.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Preservers That Defy
the Corruption of Death

A mans body was found standing
upright In block of Ice and was
chopped out of a crevasse In a gla-
cier of Mount Rainier. Thus there
Is reminder of the pathetic story
told many years ago when Mr.. Fred
erick Stimson was writing as ~. s.
of Dale: The story of the body pre-
served in an Alpine glacier, slowly
moving, but finally restoring the loved
one to the patient waiter. Or there is
the frozen pirate, the hero of novel
by Clark Russell, though this pirate
was not saved from immediate death
by glacier.
Ashes and lava are also Indifferent
unconscious preseryers Witness
Pompeii and Herculaneaum. There
are natural earths that have been
said to retain bodies as they were
above the ground. Was the coffin that
held the marquis of Dorset of spe-
cial wood or metal that after seventy
eight years his body was found I'M
corrupted, ''ln color, proportion, and
s0ftness like an ordinary corpse newly
to be interred"? Or was this due to
the properties Of the cerecloth?
Is there any index of stories In
which the strangely preserved, mum
mics included, have come to life, and
welcomed the amazingly changed
world; moved as strangers in d
strange land; worked evil on de-
scendants who had mistakenly rever-
enced their memory and boosted Of
lineage? 1t is no doubt better, as
Bert Williams used to say, that
death Is so permanent"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Study Shows Much Artesian
Water Available in Eastern
Montana For Stock And Homes

Hundreds of comparatively shallow
wells flowing quantities of excellent
drinking water in eastern and central
Montana are reported in a reconnais-
sance water supply survey made dur
ing the past summer for the Montana
bureau of mines and geology located
at Butte, by DR.. Eugene S. Perry,
head of the department of geology
at the School of Mines. The study
was undertaken by the state bureau
of mines and geology with the object
of forecasting the possibilities of ar
tesian water in areas now sadly lack
ing in drinking water supply, accord
ing to DR.. Francis A. Thompson,
president of the school of mines and
director of the bureau. The depths at
which the flowing water is obtained
varies from 100 to 500 feet in most
wells, and locations include praetic-
ally every county east of the Rocky
mountain front. Although some of
the wells show considerable mineral
content, it is seldom high enough to
prevent use of the water for stock
and domestic purposes, and in ma
jority of the wells the water is of
very high quality.
The value of these wells is greatest
to the stock raising industry. Cattle
do not like ice water such as creek
water in the winter time, and when
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
-
"Fistic Art" Had Origin
in Daya of Barbarian

Although boxing as a science is rel
atiyely modern, it was In the blazing
sun of Italy and Greece, in the great
ampltheaters of long ago, where bar
barian captives fought and died to
tickle the fancy Of the populace, that
boxing as sport was born. That
these people must have developed a
skillful school of boxing during the
period In which the cestus was used
Is certain, but unfortunately little is
known either of the style of fighting
or OF the personal attributes Of the
boxer by which a comparison can be
made between those ong-dead cham
pions and the modern wielder of the
padded glove. The nearest connecting
link is the famous Greek statue CHS
eled In time-defylng marble known as
"The Boxer" This, at least, affords a
study in character
During the early part of the Eight
zenith century In England boxing was
about as inhuman sport as one can
imagine. The middle Of the century,
fortunately, saw the dawn of new
day for the boxer for at this time
Jack Broughton, young English
champion. invented boxing gloves and
originated a code Of rules prohibiting
much OF the former savagery of the
sport, on which many of the future
rules have been based.-Philadelphla
Ledger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

forced to drink it they often shiver
for hours even on mild days. On the
other hand, artesian water is warm
compared to creek water in the WIN
ter time, and it is not unusual that
the stock will swim river in order
to get a drink from an artesian we'll
located on the other side. An artes-
ian we'll is favorite loafing place
for stock in the winter. Never-the-
less, the great value of this water as
a domestic supply for household use
cannot be overestimaed, and many of
the wells have pressure enough to
force water through water pipes into
second and third story buildings.
This artesian supply of water is in
timately related of the rock strata of
the region. As the geological forma-
tons vary from place to place so does
the source from which the water
comes. Hence the study of the water
supply has been in large part
study of geology. 1t has been found
that there are three main producing
horizons. These are from youngest to
oldest: % the Lance formation, (2),
the Judith river formation, and (3),
the kootenai or Dakota formation.
The water where found in these for
nations is derived from sandstone,
and their distribution depends upon
the geological structure.
The anticipated value to the state
of this study of underground water is
not so much in making known exist
ing conditions of flowing wells, altho
this is of vital interest to farm buy
ers and prospective land developers,
but as the result of this study it is
hoped that new areas may become
habitable and productive.
The information obtained through
this water survey will be made avail
able to the public by means of bull
letin of the State Bureau of Mines
and Geology, and although the funds
of the bureau are decidedly limited it
is hoped the publication may be issued
during the coming winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Paper Has Kept Growth

In the United States the history of
paper is the history of the country
When the Revolutionary war broke out
there was hardly enough paper avail
able to wad the guns of the soldiers
or upon which to write the orders of
their officers. There was virtually no
paper. By 1910. however, the use had
increased to about one pound per capita
per year. 1t had grown to over eight
pounds in 1850 The Civil war great
~ accelerated consumption which
reached % pounds In 1869. In 1892
it was 81 pounds; in 1923, $50 pounds.
and today the people OF the nation an,
nually consume more than their own
weight in paper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

these dishes hold their shape and
come to the table light and fluffy,
where once waste of materials, fuel
and labor through failure was a
common occurrence.
Officials of the Southern Cypress
Manufacturers Association, makers
of Tidewater Red Cypress. declare
that steady increase of users of
this wood which furnished the
shingles for Mount Vernon. is be-
ing noted and that with its use
there is a steady increase of wide
siding frame houses of the colonial
type.
Regard for Colonial architecture
alone is not the sole reason for this
leaning toward colonial type woods
such as this coastal plain cypress,
however. The fact that some of
the shingles of this material laid on
Mount Vernon in 1743 are still In
good condition. that the old Osborne
House in Charleston. S. c., built
before the revolution of the same
material, is still in perfect condl-
tion, and similar economic reasons
has much to do with selection of
it for modern colonial dwellings.
Adherents to the Hollywood diet
for reducing and keeping fit. In
which grapefruit is so important an
item. are not to be baked because
grapefruit is out of season and the
demand for canned grapefruit has
SO nearly exhausted the supply.
They have turned to canned
grapefruit Juice as containing all
the elements which make grapefruit
an essentia part of the Hollywood
diet arm consequently there has
been a e of orders for this
product. .ae-otdins TO the Florida
Gold Grarofrlit Company.
They stale it has been found to
accomplish the same results as
fresh fruit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

this remarkable era of good road
building, much discussion of methods
and materials to be employed in con-
struction, has been heard. Various
types of roads have their advocates
and claims are made for the super
iority of each.
AS a matter of fact, so far as ma
terial is concerned, local conditions
may be permitted to govern to a
great extent, provided any one of the
well-tested kinds that may be avail
able is used. It would seem to be
inadvisable to ship road materials
great distances when an equally good
product might be secured close at
hand.
But regardless of the surfaeing
material to be used, the grading and
foundations should be of permanent
nature.
Every interest of economy demands
that before any great sum is spent
on the improvement of road the
final surveys and establishment of
grades should be made, so that fills
may be allowed to settle and be-
come compact before surfaeing is
done.
A firm foundation is highly de-
sirable in any undertaking, and no
where is this more strikingly true
than in road building
What road work has been done in
this state is of this kind, which as
sures Montana roads equal to any
in the United States. Through the
excellent work of the state highway
commission the Treasure state will
have in few years a network of
highways that will carry hundreds
of thousands of tourists to the many
scenic and recreational centers of the
state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
MONTANA is NOW
HIGHWAY MINDED
(From the Butte Daily PosD

With the letting Thursday in Hele-
ma of contracts for 80 more miles
of state highways, at cost of almost
half a million dollars, no one can
doubt that Montana has at last be-
come Highway minded
The highway commission is APP
preaching close to the four million
dollar mark in its 1929 program, with
over two millions of this amount to
be furnished by the federal govern
ment. The states scent gasoline
tax furnishes almost million and
a half more, leaving S230000 to be
furnished from regular channels of
state and county taxes.
And the end of the years spend
ing is not yet over. The commission
will have three more lettings of con-
tracts. A total of 373 miles of new
road has been authorized to date.
Highway commission figures, like
all other statistics, are dry reading
and possibly not of great interest to
the average reader. Turned into rib
bons of fine highway, however, they
at once change their color and are
of interest to everyone, for the per-
son does not live today who does not
travel about.
Which do you prefer-the old dirt
road, with all that went with it, or
the broad boulevard of pleasure that
lets you spin along at capacity speed
rates The question has answered
itself more than once and there is
no question about how Montana feels
in the matter.
The state highway commission is
doing fine work. A few more sea-
Sons like this and Montana will have
become so we'll and favorably adyer-
tised among tourists that money will
fairly flow into our state from the
hundreds of thousands who hunger
to vacation in the Land of the Shin
ing Mountains, but who may here
tofore have given US a wide berth,
due to our lack of roads
The News heartily agrees with the
Post, and we believe that the
state should build roads to last. In
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Unbreakable Glass

The bureau Of standards says that
in general Mons hatterable glass Is Of
three distinct types, One Of these is
unusually thick; another consists Of
two or more layers of glass cemented
together with an organic binder, such
as celuoid and the third is prepared
by special heat treatment. The first
ofgthese can be identified by its rela
lively great thickness, the second by
examining the edge of the glass for
Illuminated structure, and the third
by its irregular figures, seen when the
glass Is examined in polarlzed light.