davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
LITTLE BENNY
81 &c PAfE.


Smoking.
Indians was the ferst ones that tnawt
Of the ideer Of smoking, but 1t wasent
till white men started to smoke that
people realized it was civilized thing
to do.
People that don't smoke save Q lot
Of money by not buying cigars and
cigaretts. the main trubble being they
are libel TO waist It some other way.
Smoking too young stumps your
growing on their 2Ist berthday, and by
was intended to be. so for this reason
nobody awt to smoke till they stop
growing on their 21st BIRTHDAY, and by
that time they may be so use to saying
they don't smoke that they RELY don't
and never win.
People that don't smoke breethe purer
air than people that breethe half
air and half smoke. unless the air hap
pens to be full OF dust and cinders and
stun, wich It Is sometimes, and in that
case maybe little exter smoke would
ony add to the variety.
men all tawking and smoking cigars
with their legs crossed can make so
much smoke in q room that no lady
would go In 1t, proberly making the
men feel better insted Of verse,
Before the invention of tobacco mo-
body wunted to blow out anything ex-
cept plane air when they breethed. but
now many people think they are hay.
ing more fun II they blow out smoke
This proves If ordinerry objecks
could enjoy themse1fs, chimineys would
properly have the best time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BEAUTY CHATS

There are various forms OF hair and
scalp tonics-I'n just mention few of
the simpler ones first. The egg sham
poo. which is a tonic--an egg beaten
a little, rubbed over scalp and hair, left
to dry, and rinsed of before shampoo.
that does not belong there, and be-
cause of the sulphur in the egg yolk,
this Is wonderful tonic.
Another tonic shampoo for very bad
cases of dandruff is--two large spoon
fuls of olive oil and one of mango cure
you'll have to heat them gently to make
them blend. Rub little along partings
of the hair, using rubber finger on
your hand to keep your nail clean.
Let 1t stay on few hours, one hour at
least, and then shampoo. You'll need a
tincture of green soap shampoo, or
some specially prepared liquid shampoo
applications of soap at least, perhaps
four. This is an excellent, antiseptic
weekly shampoo and will cure dandruff.
Sulphur Is also wonderful for dan
druff and bad conditions of the scalp,
especially the earlier stages of bald
ness-it will even stop the spreading of
badness once it has begun. Add
enough olive oil to a spoonful Of pow
dered sulphur to make a smooth and
not too thick paste, and use this on the
scalp, wash 1t of after two to as much
as eight hours. 1t is easier to get OF
II more olive oil Is rubbed on again,
the scalp, to take up the sulphur.
have favorite hair tonic, given in
the Beauty" pamphlet, which lots of
my readers send for and keep as O
brief reference book for identifying
themselves. There are plenty of tonics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Carl Won Lime Uinnaeus). the great
Swedish botanist, was fond of all AMI
mails and birds. and. OF course, always
had q dog for q pet. His greatest
favorite was Pompey, an animal Of dig
nified character and high intelligence,
who lived with him after he had pur-
chased his fine estate of Hammarby.
Pompsy was so devoted to the botanist
that he followed him everywhere, even
to church. Many parishioners regarded
this as rather shocking, but no one
dared to reSnonStrate with so dis
ttnguished man as Linnaeus.
The church was some distance from
the botanist's house. On the way he
used to stop and rest awhile on q GER
tain stone, where he could light his
pipe and have quiet. smoke and enjoy
the beauties Of nature, before going on
to divine service. Pompey, in the mean
time, reclined quietly at his feet.
Presently Linnaeus would knock the
ashes from his pipe and hide It under
bush, to be reclaimed on the way
home Then man and dog would set
of again to the church, where they
would occupy the same bench until the
sermon was over.
One thing Linnaeus could not bear
long sermon. If the pastor talked
beyond an hour he got up, and, with
Pompey following, departed.
It is interesting to know that Pompey
recognized the arrival of Sunday. If,
for any reason, Linnaeus was detained
at home, he would go TO church by
himself. It was observed that when he
reached the stone where his master was
accustomed to rest he would pause and
rest awhile.
Arriving at the church, he would GO
to the usual bench and listen quietly
to the sermon But. like Linnaeus, he
could not endure too long a dissertation.
After proper allowance of time, IL the
benediction was not pronounced. he
went home.
The pastor could endure his unique
parishioner as long as he accompanied
his master. But 1t piqued him to have
dog walk out before his sermon was
concluded. The congregation had a
difficult time controlling its merriment.
He complained to Linnaeus.
The botanist only laughed at him.
MY dear parson." he said, you must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Cranberry Salad.

Cook one quart Of cranberries with
Two cupfuls OF boiling water for 20
minutes, then run the berries through a
sieve. Stir In two cupfuls Of, sugar and
COOK Tor 5 minutes. Add two and one
half tablespoonfuls of gelatin dissolved
IN q little cold water and then add one
cupful OF diced celery and one-third
cupful OF chopped walnuts. Mold in
individual salad molds. Serve on crisp
lettuce with mayonnaise or boiled dress
ing with small mock crabapples made
OF pimento cheese. in one end Of which
has been put Glove for the blossom
and IN the other end a sprig Of parsley
for the stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Your Baby and Mine


Because orange, tomato and prnne
juices are mentioned as the three de-
sirable fruit juices for baby's diet, the
mother naturally assumes that prune
juice Is substitute for the others.
This is not true. Orange juice and
tomato Juice are given to child be-
cause they are rich sources Of vitamin
G, and this vitamin is noticeably de-
creased, sometimes destroyed, in mod
ern. bottle formulas. Boiling, canning.
drying, condenSing, even pasteurizing
milk decreases or destroys this particu-
lar vitanin, and Il must be replaced
daily by SUFFICIENT quantities of either
orange or tomato juice
Prune Juice is useful as a laxative.
It has an acid ash when digested, while
orange juice has an alkali ash. Dried
fruits do not, as q general rule, furnish
sufficient quantities of yitamin G to
make up the deficiencies OF cooked
diet, so for the young baby we must
tomato Juice. In cooking or canning
tomato juice does not appreciably lose
its vitanin G content.
Mrs. H. MS letter is along these
same lines. MY baby is almost 5
months old and his first tooth has ap-
peared," she writes. He had no trouble
at all and Is big baby, weighing 20
pounds.
IT have started him with orange
Juice and tomato juice, but he seems to
dislike them both. He likes cereal.
Can give him anything in place Of
those two? How about prune juice?"
Perhaps you have made an unwise
choice of oranges, or have used them
without water dilution and baby hasn't
enjoyed the new, sharp taste. Use
naturally sweet oranges, squeeze the
juice. strain it and add as much water
as there Is juice. Start with one tea
spoon Of orange Juice and increase up
to one ounce, giving an equal amount
Of water. Give by spoon and If baby
sim spits It out, put 1t right with the
bottle formula. Tomato juice may be
started with one tablespoon of the
strained juice Of canned or ripe to-
matoes. Increase to one ounce or more
daily. This may also be added to the
bottle formula If necessary. To ac-
custom baby to various tastes it is bet
ter to offer these juices alone. They
are too important to be discontinued
because of baby's dislike, so If he
doesn't take them readily, they should
be included in the formula.
Your other requirements right now
are cod liver oil and the cereal, which
you said baby enjoyed. Plain or flavor
ed cod liver oil is started in five-drop
doses and increased up to two tea
spoonfuls day. This last amount be-
ing too large an amount for one dose,
Is divided into three doses The con-
centrated oils must be adviser and
doses suggested by doctor. They are
too powerful to be handled by amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Bridal Dresses and New Wells
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

lace. The head drapery may consist
of cap-like extension Of the net TRIM
med with the same SJrt OF lace.
A cape and cap of this sort would
not be at all difficult to make. The
net should first be draped over the head
and shoulders, then gathered or
ple..ted to take the desired shape, and
later edged with the lace, which should
be sew ed to the edge Of the net with
small blind stitches. The bride who
WANT to wear real lace veil but does
not core to pay for an entire veil. can
very well follow this plan, using real
lace for the edge.
1t is usual for bridesmaids as well
as brides to wear some sort Of head
covering when the ceremony takes place
in church, and this season small caps
Of velvet are frequently used instead of
hats. These caps have a medieval as
pect, but are in truth very much like
rather full berets made from transpar-
eat or chiffon velvet.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Rnckwheat Cakes.

Scald half cupful of cornmeal with
two cup-uls of boiling water, add hall
teasl5- onful of salt, beat well, and
when d add half cupful of flour
and or cupful of buckwhsat and half
a dissolved yeast. cake. Let stand over
night, and in the morning pour on the
of milk into which one-fourth tea
spoonful of baking soda has been dis
solved. Beat well and let rise for a
little while. One tablespoonful of mo-
lasses may be added If liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

on the market, but these must be good
for so many conflicting conditions, and
none of them must ever make the hair
greasy, so that 1t is chance whether
they are good for you or not. know
what is in my tonic, hence I know its
many virtues.
Mrs. H. J. eff you can, have a
good scalp specialist diagnose the con-
dition. Premature grayness may come
from any cause that affects the nervous
system, and a diseased scalp will affect
the coloring. On receipt of stamped
self-addressed envelope, shall be glad
to send you an excellent tonic formula
1t is very helpful in many scalp troubles,
and 1t has a very stimulating effect
upon the action of the color cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Fruit and Cheese Salad.

Cut q pineapple into strips and pile
the strips log fashion with steamed
raisins in between. Top with cream
cheese and raisin balls ornamented with
nuts. For a dressing, beat thoroughly
two eggs, adding half q cupful Of water,
half a teaspoonful of salt, little white
pepper and one-fourth cupful Of vine-
gar. Stir over the IRE in a double
boiler until it thickens without curdling.
Add enough top milk to make the dress
ing Of creamy consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Delicious Orange Cake.

fuls of sugar and two-thirds cupful OF
butter. Add three eggs beaten sepa-
rately. Squeeze the juice of two large
oranges into cup, adding water to i'll
the cup. Stir this into the mixture to-
gether with three and one-half cupfuls
of flour, two even teaspoonfuls of cream
of tartar, one teaspoonful of baking
soda and little grated orange rind
Bake in layer tins. For the filing, CRATE
a little orange rind into one egg, add
the juice of half an orang and sugar
enough to thicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Rice With Sausage.

Boil two cupfuls Of rice In sailed wa
ter. Make tomato sauce of one quart
can of tomatoes, add one bay leaf, one
medium sized onion, three cloves and
salt and pepper to taste. When well
cooked, strain. Fry one pound of little
pig sausage. Into q baking dish put
half Of the boiled rice. then the cooked
Add the rest Of the rice and cover with
the rest of the tomato sauce. Dip four
tablespoonfuls of sausage fat over all
and lastly pour half a cupful Of boiling
water into the frying pan. Let simmer
for few minutes, then pour over the
rice Bake for about an hour, uncov-
cred, In moderately hot oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

H. s. G.-"After had drunk my
coffee Is the required form. Remem-
Der these: II drink now, drank yes
terday, have drunk many times;
He drinks now, he drank yesterday
he has drunk many times" etc.
To any one interested in the subject
Jolly Polly will mail free on receipt Of
a stamped return envelope q leafiet on
drink, drank, drunk, begin, began, be-
gun, and other words Of similar con-
struction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
NY Neighbor Says:

When making tomato salad
scrape skins of tomatoes with the
back of a silver knife instead Of
covering with hot water to re-
move skins. Tomatoes win not
then be soft but quite firm.
If you want hot biscuits in
hurry. mix them a little thinner
than usual, and drop them from
q spoon. This saves rolling and
cutting and they are just as
palatable.
The skin Of young fowls will
peel easily. If the spurs of
chickens are over a quarter of an
inch long, it indicates old age.
II you place lemons in the
oven before using them, heat
them thoroughly and roll with
the hand until they are soft you
will not only get twice as much
juice as when they are cold, but
there is q flavor which q cold
lemon never possesses.
tcopyrisht, lssO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

task in planning her bridal costume
than the bride Of the days when short,
stsSssv sf2issss Vsere the accepted fashion:
because, however clesS-iv designed. q
shOrt-skirted bridal dress Waa moon
gruous, and a long-skirted bridal dfe4S
looked out Of the picture so long as
short skirts prevailed Then, too, there
were certain difiiculties in arranging q
bridal veil over the severe contours of
o hoyish bob. With longer hair and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

women III Al klAkuo
of modern clubs are
spreading the news
a bout Ploughs
Three Face Pow
dersl
Naturally women
in groups so alert
to the Importance
Of beauty readily
see the beauty
power of q face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Okra With Cheese.

Boil the olra pods in sailed water
until tender. Drain, remove the stems,
then arrange In a serving dish, season.
ing each layer with black pepper, bits
Of butter and grated cheese. Serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
CLUB WOMEN AGREE
ON BEAUTY EFFECT OF
NEW FACE POWDERS

.sToday's women use wisdom and
taste in selecting cosmetics, says
Peggy Martin, famous beauty ex-
pert, discussing the amazing way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

The only case of its kind was recently
recorded in Ireland when q man 95
years OF age was operated on under an
anesthetic at Belfast hospital and
made q Rood recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Famous Dogs of Famous Folks
Linnacus Church.Coing Pompey.
By r GLASS
ny ). r. GLASS.

see that your sermons are too long
when even o dumb animal goes out be-
fore they are finished
Pompey died before Linnaeus did ana
was very much mourned.
(Ccpyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

powder made for each skin type.
They rejoice to find q Plough
Powder for oily skin, one for dry
skin. one for normal skin....t0 md
it SO easy to select a powder made
to lend new charm and beauty 70
ones own type Of skim"
Profit by the beauty-experience
of thousands of lovely womenl
Select your own Plough Powder =
todayi See how evenly THE Irag.
rant powder applies...Esw caress-
ingly it clings....how cleveriy It
conceals imperfections....h how strik-
ingly beautiful it keeps your corln-
plexion through hours Of modern
activities.
FoR OILY sKIN--cHoosG !.
PLoucH's ..INcENsE Or FLoWERs"
FACE POWDER. HEAVY TExTuHg ~
THE OVAL Box--7Bc.
FOR DRY SkIN--cHoowg
PLousHs ..FAvcRTTE BOUQUET"
FACE POWDER. LIGHT TEXTURE 90
THE souARK nox-3oc.
FOR NORMAL. SKIN--choosg
PLoucHs s.ExeuisITE.' FACE pcws
DIR. MEpiuM TEXTURE ~ THE ROUND
nox--Soc.
Plough's three Face Powders
come in white, flesh, pink, brun-
cite and sun-tan tints, and are exc
ceedingly popular because Of their
fine quality and because women
realize that it's smart to be thrifty.
Reasonably priced wherever beau-
ty creations are sold.
l1NMka
3~FACE POWDERS
CREATED nv PLOUGH
NEW YORK MgMPHiS SAN FRANCHISES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
GOOD to the
LAST DROP

=
MartCeU Hoass Coffee has been re-
dacsd Iif q pound to The wholesale
trade since Jaly 4, 1929. This ~
dHcfion parallels The reduction Of
green coffee, and yoa may aow enjoy
MaxsceN HOase Coffee at the iowesf
prices III years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Offers City Secret
OF Weather Control

The Northwest need not any longer
have an undesirable climate for its
growing season. One Of ideal char.
acter can be supplied, If the word OF
DR.. G. A. I. M. Sykes is to be &C.
cepted.
DR.. Sykes, according to his letter.
heads. conducts the Weather Control
Bureau at 507 Fifth avenue New
York. He has written the local As
ISOLATION of Commerce. offering to
send it details of his weather-making
system. His letter states:
we have a system. device. fiji APP
paratus that will produce any needed
condition of weather desired. We
have produced in a desert where it
had not rained for years and pre-
vented rain where it did more DAM
age than good. Excessive tempera-
lures can be regulated to any desired
degree. During crop aso the
farmers can have ideal weather con-
ditions to always assure them d max
imum and regulated crop each sea-
son.
"Details Of our operation will be
sent upon request. Our system has
complete control Of the elements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Barred as Driver
After Woman Dies

Minot, N. D., Aug. 8.-(P)-Patrick
Murray, 10. Kenmare, arrested on q
charge of reckless driving following
the death of an aged woman IN that
town, possibly due to being struck by
a machine, today in county court here
was barred from driving a a for two
years and was given a 30-day jail
sentence and fined $50 and $40 costs.
Murray entered a plea of guilty to
the charge but denied that the trunk
which he was driving had struck Mrs.
Anna Simonsen, II. who died at Ken
mare yesterday.
DR.. R. w. Pence. county coroner,
who with Sheriff w. F. Slaybaugh
and Assistant States Attorney H. E.
Johnson were in Kenmare yesterday
to investigate the death and decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The arrest OF Murray by Sheriff
Slaybaugh was made after the youth
had told him that he had drunk a
bottle of beer a short time prior to
driving the truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
SHERIFF LOSES
IN PURSUIT OF
+ HLMONT ROBBERS
Chases Two Men Forty Miles,
but They Escape by Driving
Light Car Across Prairie

Pursued for nearly 20 miles, two
men drove their light car cross the
prairie and escaped after robbing the
Templeton hardware store at Almont,
40 miles west Of Mandan of here, at
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning. I
Sheriff H. r. Handtmann and his
brother, Deputy Sheriff John Handt-
mann Of Morton county, took up the
chase when the men passed through
Mandan, and remained behind the
robbers for about an hour as they
sped over the roads at a speed of
from 70 to 80 miles an hour.
The robbers car went through Bis
marck, took the river road to near
Baldwin, and then and then plunged
through a gap in a fence and sped
cross the prairie. Driving a heavy
car the sheriffs were unable to pursue
the men on the prairie.
Four rifles and ammunition and a
small amount Of cash was taken from
the Templeton store at Almont. Joe
Hovestool, Almont, who resides across
the street from the store, saw the
men at work and turned in the alarm.
Sheriff Handtmann was notified and
he gave chase at Mandan. He said
the robbers appeared unusually fam
iliar with the roads in this section,
and although they drove a light car
the machine travelled at terrific
speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Mandan Shorts

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Ser left
yesterday for Grand Forks, where they
will be joined by Leroy Schroeder,
who will accompany them on a fish
ing trip to points in Canada.
X * X
Honoring her guest, Mrs. w. A,
Sauer, Glendive, Mont, Mrs. w. M,
Peterson entertained eight guests at
a bridge party yesterday afternoon.
* y X
Mrs. G. F. KelSch was hostess to
the members of her sewing club at a
one o'clock luncheon yesterday.
X X y
= Mrs. A. w. Brady and children
have returned to Mandan after a visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Schmidt have
returned from a short visit with
friends in Glendive, Mont.
\ y =
Mrs. Bernard S. NickerSon left yes
terday for Fargo where she will confer
with Mrs. Ruth McCurry Brown of
Arkansas, who Is connected with the
national organization of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Nicker-
son will be the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. E. A. Wilson during her stay in
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
'MANDAN FATHERS
SEEK PROTECTION
FOR LOCALBANKS
Conference This Afternoon to
Devise Ways and Means Of
Frustrating Bandits

Methods of dealing with bandit
raids such as occurred yesterday at
Bismarck when the Dakota National
Bank and Trust company was robbed
OF approximately 5000 we're to be
discussed at a meeting this afternoon
of city and county officials and local
bankers.
Members of the city and county
commissions, Sheriff H. r. Handt-
mann and Police Chief Charles Rey-
nolds were expected to participate.
Representatives of both the Farm
ers State Bank and the First Nation
al bank indicated that their protec-
ton against bandits is not as good as
they would like to have it
I'VE are fairly well prepared" said
John Zimmerman of the Farmers
State bank. I'VE have to keep in
mind that these raids are becoming
more common and that any bank may
be hit. Probably the best method OF
dealing with the situation is to make
bank holdups Improbable by keeping
as little cash as possible on hand"
G. W. Wright. vice president of the
First National bank, said his insti-
tuition has an alarm system but that
he feels this protection should be Ella
borated on. when an armed bandit
gets the drop on a man working In
a bank there isn't much that man can
do except obey ORDERS" Wright said.
He was once the victim of a bank
robbery and in that ease the robber
made a clean getaway.
One Of the proposals to be consid-
cred was the installation of a secret
signal system which would operate in
both the police station and the
sheriff's office in the event of a rob-
berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Local Camp Mystery
OF Oil Man UnsOlyed

John r. Hadley. Cushing, Okla,
whose whereabouts are subject of in
curry, due to finding a pouch of his
private papers concealed under the
floor of the tourist camp kitchen
here, was last heard from while tray
cling in this state. according to word
from Gushing. Okla, received today.
Mrs. Hadley and q daughter are
said to be visiting relatives in Terre
Haute, Indiana.
Hadley formerly was active in Ok
lahoma politics at Tulsa. He twice
was Republican nominee for mayor
Of Tulsa, in 1922 and 1924. Each time
he was defeated by Herman F. New
block.
Although he was a lawyer. Hadley
devoted most Of his time. while a
resident OF Tulsa. to the oil business.
Tulsa friends could give no ex-
PLANTATION of the finding Of his effects
in the local tourist camp.