davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
I|bURNiss BEDT!hE STORIES k;Bz5 5C22 CAzz>{Ysa: xazS {@< aEQ>
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ing Brook where he had seen that hoy and he intended 10 find out.
 No one saw him slip away in the moonlight H. meant that no one sAould. Ont Of the smiling Pool and down the Laughing Brook he swan, for a short Ijstaucc 1t was familiar Ha had been this far notora When la reached the last familiar place he hnzfateJ. Would jt bc safe 10 ac ou'
 Pooh" said the young Mushrst 50 himself. What is there 10 bf atrud oE' Ot course it Is safe. l ont no}g 10 go much farther any rH. for am near where sa" laa- o..
 So r. -.um on and oz ao swan Y. esa'a.nJ tor landing ulaces tlEat ..#.s Ms. ~a-s might la,u ]. and
 -. .z ucs- IT,. trstcJ orsr, li'tl- . ..ra.r5-- Night Nra.za. hoDiu- that o.. ~ou1 9mN@ lum rno sweu Of .
 .ng-~. r yow. NuSart a,or~.o . -r--r-..nr -a.sH 'I. direction from . ,.en l.- Utla NiGrr Er,1- mad . drought that p1"as-a. o4or and . ....+. ! .-.rIr. Son. H H.g. up Un .... r... ..-. -p.. .r-o.- There ..a ao aou- ..c"t r. II. nr4al . :J ..H. 'uu4r.s shore. looking for
 800. l.u.. to .H..
 It-. a.,.a Q. 't,a was m cid To-, mu'y ,o and jar'N out O. wat.r r e"s partrgt audin--p -plaoe. More . ..r t0is. 'ar odc. oa carrot came .-or tHe upp.r md ot that log Tho so8u- tIushra- swan straight for tN4. log and he hurried He had 1 Itt or, 'aoHght uow-to Ger that . ymro-. H. uas u.rorIy leallsss II | pa.a no .'.ut1ou whatever 70 Ms l -urrounatugs. H. sNam iH over the i 1oa.r ,u3 o. that log and taon ru, 1 lis t.-. down 70 climb Hp tce .C2. ! ThoIc 5s,a :s sudden snap IS one . loot 'ou.uod something @0d the 1 ,ota- N.ssras sauaaLsI alouI ~itl pain .aI terror ar L- tired 10 uluu-s / '.ys into rac t,atcr and .ounI that o. ~a@ held inst ty on, Ia-, a foro .- tr.l aeh-I t.rrHly ie was paving th. ir.c. O. L4e4lessaess, and 1 - dreadful price 1t was. H. Was WlpIess and Lopclass and at first a5n'a understand at all what had raprc~.J 10 hIu.
 CopyrlsEc lga0. ty r. w. Bgrscss rhe na>, story. "A Dreadful >sgLt.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Ea0Ws Yo1M A EAA.T H
 Edssd9 As NeD York Dr. lago Gcldstou Academy ot Med-lre
Dr. lag0 gcIdston Academy q Med-iT:e
 LONG LIFT,

Nha, are the authentic limits of Hua.u Iir," According 10 the Bible
 i. i. nrcc score and tan years. Th- present expectation Of life, at thu lime of birth, is approximately $ gears.
 In exceptional instances, how ever. man is known 10 live 10 years or moro. But, how common arc such 1 IonEcvIties?
 In 1927, according 10 the mor- taIity reports in the registration area. there was in the United States i total of 1.@3G.949 deaths of all ages. Among thesr, l.2hl were al 1egcd 10 have died at an age over loo years.
 However. a Ncry careful study made by T. l.. Young. entitled Cen 'cnarians and the Duration of inc Human Body challenges these fig urcs for. in his analysis Of the rec ords of close 10 1000,oG0 persons whose dates of birth and death arr definitely known, he found not more than 70 persons who lived 100 years or more.
 The longest life was but q month short Of i'll years Despite this, We periodically hear of persons who are alleged to have reached the nX- traordinary longevity of 135 years or moro.
 In 1920 there was much discus sion in the public press of the case Of John She'll Of Greasy Creek. Ken lucky, who was exhibited at fairs IS ! the oldest living man on earth aud who at that time was alleged 10 be I3t years Of age.
 A physician who became inter- ostcd in this claim of extreme longevity. made q careful eXamina- ton of John Shell and found him to be approximately 100 years old. The records show that in the census of 1900, John Shells date of birth was wivcn as May. 1922. Shell was mar ricd at the age of 22. and his first child in 1920 was 76 years Of age. Contrary 10 the common belief. the absolutely authentic cases of individuals who survive beyond 10D years are extremely rare.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
the Older Harrison Boys Off to Bed Loom, l~ Pr0bICH-But
 N#ngn... RN-n j. Ouitn Naccns,fml

pre1.udcd rot to hear the hor- ror-stricEcn "Hh-HEat" Wth which II arr and William responded 0 my assurance that meant 10 reward them for trimming the Christmas tree by seeing that they had q dance with every girl Of tha merry party from The Larchcs which was scheduled 70 appear at the farm house at eleven o'clock.
 You need p.tra hos don't you. Marion, Tor stag Duc?' 1 asked. "You've only man apiece, now
 And that wili never Lo." Marion seized the cue with dancing eyes. Tt wit be wonderful to hayu you boys. And I'm Going to get ahead Of the other girls right now. Bill the min- ute the dancing starts, I'm going to claim you for the first dance, and Hank for the second"
 Mary Joins the pIottcrs
 And I'll just reverse that pro- cess" Mary stuck in, and I knew that Lillian had managed to give her hint of my scheme. Hank. you're mine for the first. and Bill for the second. Then. Marion. suppose we'll have to stand back and let the other girls have chance.'
 William and Henry did not move, but they gave the curious impression of having gone backward to q wall and set themselves against it. For q second or two they did not speak, hl1t +bair c,-ag trrDaI Cp mo aG if l were their only hope, were elo-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

lin 10 be worked in colored crosA stitches.
 Articles are Fifteen Gents each. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and Numbers wanted
 SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 2J cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Mashed Potato Cakes
 Escalloped Celery Bread Cranberry Sauce Apple and Grape Salad Cheese and Waters Coffee
Recipes JSing Leftover Fowl

Recipes sing Leftover Fowl 1Duck. goose. turkey or chicken can
 be used in these recipes)
 Fowl Loaf
 Serving 0
 IF cups diced cooked fowl, 1 cup soft bread crumbs. 2-3 cup mashed potatoes, ]. teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon parrika 2 tablespoons celery, l tablespoon chopped onions, tablespoon chopped parsley, ? tablespoons gravy, eggs, 1 cup milk
 Mix ingredients and pour into a bu-tered loaf pan. Bake 25 min utn7 in moderate oven. Jnmold care fully and surround with leftover gravy.
 Fowl Hash
 I F cups diced, cooked fowl, 1 cup leftover dressing, l cup chopped, cooked potatoes, . tablespoons chop ped celery, 1 tablespoon chopped onions, J. teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon paprika, F cup giblet gravy. Mi;; all ingredients in frying pan. Cook slowly and stir frequently un- til the hash thickens. Serve.
 Fowl Pic
 cups mashed potatoes, 1 cup dressing. ! cup gravy, ] E cups diced fowl, tablespoons leftover cooked peas, tablespoons chopped celery, 1 tablespoon choppen onion, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. F teaspoon salt. Take lalf the DotatoeS and line a buttered, shallow baking dish. Mix rest of ingredients except the pota- toes and pour into the dish. Cover with remaining potatoes. Bake 25 minuteS> sin moderate oven.
 If potatoes seem too stiff, they can ha thinned with little milk or gravy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

qucnt with appcm.
 "But Nc can't Gmca." William stammor.d. We u,ysr narnod."
 That doesn't mauar." Marion said aIrly "Tho girls will bc glad 10 teach you. Peggy Is wonderful leader and wo'n aIl A3p. Youu catch on in no tIm..'
 Williams eyes shot toward ton- aid, as did his brothers. and when they returned to my face hnrw that both boys were visualiz.ug their own awkward appearance as con- trasted with the easy graceful lanc- ing of the collegians.
 "Aw, we can't" Henry protested. Wed look like fools. Do VIC have 10 stay up for tho dance. Aunt Madge? ? Cant we go 10 bed. now. or is there something else you want us 10 Go?"
 Awkward Excuses
 No, trimming the Christmas tree was the last thing" | said. and Of course, you may do as you please. l thought you'd like 10 sit up and share in the dance"
 No, no" both boys protested. wed rather 20 to bcd."
 We're awful tired" Henry sup Flemented. We went long way for that Yule log"
 But it was lots of lun," William
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

If you serve a slice of fresh lime and some powdered ginger in dew melon, it emphasizes the piquancy of the flavor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Cranberry jelly. served on let tucc with either French or mayor nase dressing, makes salad that is different
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Leftover vegetables can be con- bned and served as an cscallopod food Or they can be used in soupA
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
THE PRICE OF HEEDLES>NESS
 By Thornton W. Burgess

For hccdlossness you always pay; ! oull find there is no other Way
 --JcTrr Nuskrat
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Tomorrow-Thc Auto Accident
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

EICrisc"t@l Iurr.1i.a- Of po-1.n | Snake. $ Observed. T. Nlol.. U Dr,4ag .Ouuaa.. A To IWpsL u Nonl"map. IL CouIunct.ou. r l'un. IS To &H.ry.. - ro1H,llaGo.. f II2ui.- u,-t -5 Niu- .u.. -> ArouwJ" wrr. "a %au.raL B. NO'.u .- .l. If IIeogo "5 To 0grs. 1T @lD,L f. Bart. 4 Tidine= 45 Carol. 4G Cuckoo. T Ous. 4 OaG. 4a To scatter 5J DisagrceaDr. -h.u
 critical To rap J~a.ls }cro. 3 F1lsenoo1. Small oyloa@ o' r..-.ag..I. 5 hlo, t Irna.aln- 70 old u"r
 Foot lever. H C"rtau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
DESCRIBES
Chinese MASSACRE
Estimated Number Slain at
1000; Says Previous Re-
ports Exaggerated

Shanghai, Oct. 24.-F>-A first
hand account of the massacre at Khan
and the kidnapping and torture OF
Catholic missionaries there was re-
lated today by the Rev. Father de
Jenlis, French priest, who estimated
the number slain at 1000.
The Rev. Father de Jenlis and the
italian bishop Magnani Of the Lazar-
ist mission at Khan were among the
Is missionaries kidnapped when COM
munists overran the central Kiangsi
province city Oct. S. The bishop and
the French priest were released and
sent to Kiukiang to carry the de-
mand of the Reds for ransom money
amounting to $1O,0 00, 900 Mexican
($3. 500, 900 American money.
Father de Jenlis said Chinese re-
ports that 5000 persons had been
slaughtered were gross exaggera-
lions" and that any accounts Of still
greater numbers having been slain
were "baseless and imaginary"
AS the result Of beatings at the
hands of Reds Who used strips of iron
to inflict torture, Bishop Magnani
was unable to relate his experiences.
Father de Jenlis, q middle-ageG man
lin perfect health, withstood til, ex-
perience, however, and related how
the Reds overran the city.
Communists numbering 10000 en-
tered Khan on the morning OF Oct. 5,
Father de Jenlis said. capturing the
| city and taking control.
During the ensuing 10 days. the
priest asserted, the communists killed
about 1000 persons. He believed the
number slain after his departure Oct.
Is would make an additional 1000
bringing the total killing to 1000.
Father de Jenlis said the Reds
did not seem particularly blood
thirsty except when resisted. He
stated the normal population Of Khan
was about 10000 but that the num-
Der had been swelled recently to 100,.
600 by the influx of persons n the
surrounding are who had fled from
various scenes Of disorder.
Hate Americans and British
Father de Jenlis said the reds were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Entertain at Series
Of Bridge Luncheons

Appointments shading from pale
yellow to deep orange were used for
the bridge lupcheons given by Mrs.
John r. Fleck and Mrs. Roy D. Ken
nelly, Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons at the home Of MIS-. F1eck, 7l2
Mandan street. Twenty guests were
hidden to each of the parties.
Yellow pom pons and chrysanthe-
NUNS in gold and bronze tones were
placed in baskets around the room,
adding to the autumnal effect. The
tables were decorated with bright
autumn leaves, and had pom pons for
centerpieces.
Score prizes in the bridge games
Wednesday went to Mrs. p. r. Webb
and Mrs. A. F. Kossick. Mrs. E. M
Hendricks and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol
held honors in the Thursday after
noon games.
Mrs. j. p. Fleck, Mrs. Claude Fun
den and Mrs. Kossick were guests
from Mandan at the wednesday
party; while Mrs. Paul Shannon and
Mrs. John X. Kennedy Of Mandan
were among the guests yesterday.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Fleck VIII
conclude their series with q lunch
con tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Mrs. Mary c.. Bum, u,
Dies Of a Attack

Mrs. Mary G. Bum, u, q resident
Of Bismarck for the last three years,
died at Gas this morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hanson,
$40 Fifth street. Death was due to
heart disease. She had been Ill three
weeks.
Services will be held this evening
at the Perry funeral home, Rev. Floyd
e. Logee officiating. The body will
be taken to Valley Springs, 8. D., her
former home, for services in the Con-
gregational church there and inter-
ment.
At the services here this evening
there Will be special music by Mrs.
F. J Bavendick, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. J. L. Hughes.
Mrs. Bum leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Hanson, Of this city, and Mrs.
Milette Bedwin, Sioux Falls: also a
brother, J. T. Homan, Of Minneapolis,
and q sister, Mrs. G. w. Chapman,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Grandchildren
are Elmer G. Clayton, Chicago, and
Francis and Herbert Hanson Jr., Bis
marck.
MlH. Bum was born in New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. April is, 1858. She mar
r1ed Francis NJ. Bum at C~rooksville,
Ill, August 80, 1876. Later they
moved to South Dakota, then to Pipe
stone, MIMI, and in 1917 to Mime
apolis. Mr.. Bum died at Orlanto,
Florida In April, 1926. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

strongly anti-American and anti
British, accusing these nations of
helping the nationalists.
"When the reds asked my nation
atty" said Father de Jeplis, and I
replied french they answered: All
right. but II you are American or
British we will kill you because they
oppose U.s."
At Nanchang the Dutch priest,
Father Breucker. joined Father de
Jenlis and Bishop Magnani and also
came to Shanghai. Father Bruecker
also fled from the reds and escaped
unframed. He was stationed at XII
hiu, is miles north of Khan, which
also fell to the communists.
Father Bruecker said he believed
Bishop sheehan, Streator. Ills. who
escaped from Jaochow with red at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
SOCIETY NEWS
Music Federation
Sponsors Contests

Attention Is being called to the ninth
biennial contests for young artists,
which are sponsored by the National
Federation Of Music clubs as a means
to elevating the standards of educa-
tional and artistic excellence, accord
ing to Mrs. James Getaway, Port HUI
ron, Mich, president. State contests
will be held In March and April, at
the time Of the state federation Of
music clubs conventions; the district
contests within the succeeding three
weeks. District winners r to com-
pete at q national contest in San
Francisco June 10. as q feature Of
the national biennial convention and
music congress.
Merritt johnson. Of Wesley college,
Grand Forks, was named chairman
to direct the state contest, at q recent
meeting Of the board Of the state
federation. The contest will be held
in Grand Forks next spring.
Prizes totaling 5000 will be
awarded at the national meeting. OF
this sum $500 will be given to the
winners in each Of the following eight
classifications: High and low mems
and women's voices, piano, violin,
cello and organ.
In addition. 81 1000 win be awarded
to the winner In q wonen's operate
| voice contest by the Civic Concert
| service, Chicago. Htlda Burie, last
winner Of the opera prize, was &C
| cepted by the Chicago Civic Opera
company.
Required numbers for the contest
have been selected by Madame Louise
| Homer for voice: Ossip Gabrilowitch
for piano: Albert Spalding for violin;
| Felix Salmoud for cello and Wallace
| Goodrich for organ.
Further information on the con-
| tests may be obtained from Mrs. Ar
thur Holmes Morse, 263 McGregor
avenue, Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

creature controlled in many ways by
the weather. Mentally and physical
~ as the weather goes, 20 he goes"
Which has prompted him to urge
the public not to 'cuss" the seasonal
changes and don't dread the WIN
ter" in outlining among others, the
following suggestions for winter uv-
ing:
Plenty Of fresh air: exercise; prop
er diet, eat vitamins; don't get the
lighthouse" habit, keep the temper
allure In home and office at about 70
degrees; keep humidity indoors from
40 to so per cent: get the sunshine,
q real tonic and disease fighter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
PACT q

Shake . little schiIling Mepics a
apiece Of p.Per dds BY de with
any other. schilline's b dark IN
color, clearly rich with the A.vor
oil. The Others ere lighter IN eaor
and look dry BY comparison. And
what 4 difference IN the Aavoel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

Lunches will be served in the
old WoOlw0rth building Friday
and Saturday by the local Mis-
sion Society of the First Luth-
eran church. Serving begins at
IL a. m. each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Bank Commission Is
Holding Fargo Meet

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.-R-The
state banking code commission open
ed a meeting here today. Pierre
Clemens Fsrgo: A. L, Netcher Fes-
sender; Glanding Fisher, Devi!s
Lake; F. L. Conklin and @. F. Mud
gett, Bismarck; W. j. Bickert, Wash
burn; and Roy Johnson, Casselton,
members Of the commission. are here.
Gilbert Semingson, Bismarck, and
q. s. Newberry, Darlington, execu-
tive secretary Of the commission, also
are present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Ludwig ]. Berndt, 81,
Herred Farmer, Dies

Ludwig J. Berndt. 50. a farmer Of
Herried. 8. D., died In this city this
morning. The body was being sent
home today for funeral services and
interment.
Berndt was q native Of southern
Russia and wa born January 10, 1878.
He leaves his widow and II children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Laughlin Rites Held
In Church at Wilton

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
r. b. Laughlin at the Presbyterian
church In Wilton at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The rites were
conducted by Pastor Christ and the
palbearers were q. E. Shearer, Sam
Knox. Jack Kronick, Dan Gill, John
Gin and J. w. Jennings. Interment
was in Wilton cemetery.
In addition to her husband and r.
year-old son, Mrs. Laughlin leaves q
brother and sister, Jacob Olson, Of
Wilton, and Mrs. George Kugler, Of
Washburn, and her mother, Mrs. I. j.
Owens, who lived with her. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
FACT 80

echillingLenon Extract contains
times the amount of lemon oil 10
quired by the United States Cow
eminent Pure Food Department.
4 times Is much-and mere than
most any other you can buy That
i, by it goes further = why it
IL .Arts Z richer lemon favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Luther League Heads
To Meet Here Nov. sc

The executive board Of the Luther
League Of North Dakota IS scheduled
to meet at the Association Of COM
merce rooms here Nov. 5 and 6. Rev.
O. 8. Randall announced today.
Presidents Of 10 circuits are expected
to be in attendance as representatives
Of the areas. X
The district officers are Rev. A. o
Nessett, Leeds, president; Miss Wis
naess, Minnewaukan, secretary; JUL
ius Luud, Minot, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
SAYS Weather Has
Effect on Health

Rochester, MIMI, Oct. 24.-Re
Maybe little boys. made out Of scis-
soFs and snails and puppy dog tails
as the nursery rhymes have it. grow
up to be the men, Dr.. Charles sheard
says who may be nothing more than
cans Of condensed weather.
At any rate. tho biophysicist Of
the Mayo clinic here says, maj is "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

There are 80 oeAer iAce' Just ..
about schi11ing-
Vanilla-pepPer-Nutme8
o~range-A]mond- Mustard
Ginxer-aud . degea ethes6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
PACT IS

SETTLING i not eontnt merely
with tho essence Of peppezmint
md rose in these two delightful
ext1,cta In addition to hia, fra
grant rose pee.ls and aromatic
peppermint leaves are actually
steened for weeks IN tho extract,
beSreitisb ocleda and sent to you.
That Is why they sre both % un'
Usually h.gr.nt IN yom cooking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the ladies of Bismarck to
attend the fall showing Satur-
day, October 25th, at the Home
Gift Shop, 200 End Street N.
W., Mandan. Refreshments
will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

The members of the Old.
Time Dance and Social club
will have the regular semi
monthly dancing party at the
l. O.. O.. F.. hall Saturday eve
ming, the 25th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
FACT 81

Nix 1p..e<sadllingG Cinnamon
to 10 paxts ofhoe water. Do ike
wise with any othg cinnamon
Dip.cubeo fsgrh each ofthese
solutions md paoe On the tongue
THIN YOU decide which has the
finer A.vor! The comparison Is
unmist.lnble, because schilling'si
made from The finest Saigon CHINA
mon bak-madulhe9ated with
cheaper gadeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

The German Baptist Ladies
Aid will hold a food sale at the
A. w. Lucas store all day Sat-
urday, Oct. rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
City, County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sempel, Brad
dock, are visiting with Bismarck
friends today, and attending the corn
show.
Sons were born Monday at the st.
Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. @.
G. Kelsch, Bismarck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. KaSper, Mandan.
MI. and Mrs. Amos Robidou, Bis.
marck, r parents Of q o born at
the st. Alexius hospital Tuesday.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Henry Mills, Glencoe, at the st.
Alexius hospital Thursday.
Ladies-Have your coats re-
lined and remodeled by our ex-
perts. klein's Toggery.