davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Apricots

SteWed Apricots
Oatmeal with Cream
Baked Sausages, Pancakes
Maple Sirup Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Potato Soup
Banana Fritters Bacon CIIrb
Clover Rolls g.
Apricot Tapioca Whipped Cream
Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Broiled Slice OF Ham
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Turnips
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad
Dutch. Apple Cake Coffee
IRISH PANCAKES.
Boil one-half pint milk and
three ounces butter, stirring to
prevent burning; take off. add
one pound whole wheat -four and
a pinch Of salt and beat well.
Roll out ,three-fourths inch thick,
cut into squares and cook on a
gfiddie, turning often. Serve with
butter or preserves. -
APRICOT TAPIOCA.
Wash three-fourths pound dried
apricots. Soak In three cups
water ! hour and cook until
tender. Drain TO Juice, add
enough water to make two cups
liquid. Add three tablespoonfuls
grauilated tapioca and one
eighth teaspoonful salt and cook
In double boiler Is minutes, STIR
ring frequently. Add one-half
cup sugar. Cool. Force apricots
through sieve, Fold pulp tabout
one cup) into tapioca mixture.
Chill and serve with whipped
cFeana- ~
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-07
| Best Remedyfor
| Cough Is Easily
l Mixed at Home
No Cooking! Easy! Real Saving!'

No Cooking! Easy! Real Saving!M
You'll never know how quickly M
a stubborn cough can be conquered, iii
until you try this famous recipe. 1t iii
is used in more homes than any III
other cough remedy, because it gives III
more prompt, positive relief It's no III
trouble at all to mix and costs but II
a tEifie. ,.s,s..s1 II
Into a pint bottle, pour 2h
ounces Of Pinex; then add granu-
lated sugar syrup to- make a full
.pint. Syrup is easily made with 2 \
cups of sugar and one cup of water, /
stirred few moments until dissolv- Il
ed. No cooking needed. This gives |
you four times as much cough medi- i
cine for your money, and it's a pur- 4
er, better remedy. It never spoils,
and tastes. fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating 1
effect 1t loosens the phlegm, clears II
the air passages, and soothes and II
heals the infiamed membranes. This III
threshold action explains why it = III
relieves severe coughs so quickly. klH
Pinex is highly concentrated sSW
compound of Norway Pine, .vz$Z
famous for its healing effect X
on throat membranes. 1t is
guaranteed to give prompt eA-S5f&
relief or money refunded.
1lllM
for coushs..A
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Mrs. Peters Carrot.

BY what you do, not your intent,
Opinion Is most strongly bent.
Old Mother West Wind.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

members houses, etc. The ideas given
today have this merit. They are dishes
easy to prepare, inexpensive to make
and delightfully."- pictorial to set before
guests.
Select as many large carrots as there
are persons to serve Scrape and par
boil. Remove from kettle, cut of end
of each, leaving large part three inches
or more in length. With an apple
corer sharp knife, scoop out center for
two inches or more, according to
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Mr.. Sims will answer al inquiries on
contract that are addressed 70 this news
paper with o. self-sddresseds STAMPED en-
Evening star., 1933-11-07

That the frost's on my brow
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Let Baby Dictate.
\ NE of the first principles of
4 feeding. which must be
j stressed frequently, Is to let
= the child's appetite dictate the
amounts of food which he
Evening star., 1933-11-07
:, VERY hostess hopes to serve

something distinctive when she
entertains her bridge club, the
n mothers club to which she be-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

-0h. good morning. dear said VIC
let pleasantly, arousing herself, Eve
been wondering why you didn't come
over. Just take that breakfast tray
downstairs, will you? Myra's getting
ready TO go TO church, and seems to
have forgotten it-No, / thought 1t
was raining too hard to attempt going
myself. You know how easily | take
cold"
I'm sorry ! couldn't get over
earlier said Mary. returning from
her trip to the kitchen with the tray.
al hope you iHfeel enough better by
noon to come over to dinner and meet
Mr.. Starr
"0h. my dear. couldn't. don't
even feel equal to the effort of walk
Ing over to the bureau to comb my.
hair-Why. yes. Ii you feel like doing
it-don't pull it-So he didn't leave
this morning?"
NO" answered Mary. brushing out
the long soft curls to their full length,
ut was raining so dreadfully hard that
1t didn't seem best for him to attempt
1t. He's been sick. as told you last
night. He's telephoned his friends in
Burlington not to expect him Just yet.
Well. he'll be disappointed not to see
you, he's 80 crazy over everything
that's beautiful. think he really
ought to have been an artist, not 'on
the side as he says. but for his real
profession, instead Of being an archi
tect. But of course there isn't usually
as much money In It. He's with Davis
and Hamlln--"
"Gale Hamlin?"
Eyes. He told me after | went
home last night. II makes me feel as
IL we knew him quite well already"
At this moment, the conversation,
which was becoming extremely inter
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
LAD SAVED AFTER S
MONTHS ON ISLAND
Marooned With Pal as Sequel
to Gold Hunt.

Clarksburg. W Va.-Rnssell ]. Phil
lips, twenty-one.= Buckhannon student,
has been rescued after being marooDed
five months and facing death from ex-
posture or starvation on Chirikon Is
land. lonely spot OF sea-bound earth
of the Alaskan coast
The welcome news was received by
Russell'sA worried father, Claude b.
Phillips. OF North Buckhannon. who
had not heard from the SON In nearly
seven months.
Russell left Buckhannon last Feb
ruary to hunt gold. With a mining
party he landed on Chirikoff island.
April IT. While other members OF the
party left June 16. Phillips and a
friend. Edward c. Barker. nineteen, re-
manned behind To be picked up by
trading vessel which was scheduled to
call nj the Island little later. The
trading ship came for them. but was
unable to land at the island. Phillips
told his father. The Island has no har-
Dor and cannot be approached In rough
weather. At the time the young men
did NOT know the ship had come and
they waited for II m vain.
Their provisions got lower and final
~ were NIL consumed. They became
hungrier and weaker but managed to
exist by occasionally killing wild game.
They got terribly lonely. They had a
violin and ukulele, but the strings were
soon broke. They even fought to pass
away the time
One evening recently they saw a
vessel two miles off shore. They sig
naled with a pocket flashlight and got
an answering flash from the ship. The
next morning three fishermen from the
/ Pacific landed In small dory and took
the eastnways on board. On arrival Mt
Seattle. Phillips Immediately got In
communication with his father.
The terrible experience has not
dampened the spirits Of the youthful
gold seeker. however. I'm going
BACK" he told his father And we're
going to get gold"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Electric Chair Myth Is
Exploded at Ohio Prison

Columbus, Ohio-The Frankenstein
story OF the inventor OF the electric
chair being the first person to be cleo
trocuted has gone down with other
romantic myths.
An obscure cabinet maker named
Harry Click invented the chair. Click,
a fourth termer. serving life for first
degree murder, died of heart disease
behind the walls OF Ohio nenitentiary.
Charles Justice, whose name lent
color to the death In his own device
myth. had been credited with invent
Ing the chair. Justice was electrocut-
ed October q. 1911, after being sent
to the penitentiary for the murder of
John Shoup He was Greene county
man.
"lntemperate In his habits" had no
friends" say pages of the prison rec
ord under the hume OF Click. II was
from, the records of the two men that
the fnlsHy OF the electric chair story
was determined. Justice was not yet
In the penitentiary during the years
when tile chair was made.
Click, q clever man with tools, set
to work On the instrument OF execu-
ton shortly after hanging at the
prison. April %. 1876. 1t was the last
Ohio penItentIary hanging The chair
remains essentially the same as the
first one made by the prison cabinet
maker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
SYNOPSIS

Motoring through Vermont, Philip
Starr. young Boston architect meets.
in unconventional fashion. Blanche
Manning. girl of seventeen, with whom
he In Immediately enamored. In con-
versatiop. he learns something of her
family history. It being Il long distance
to Burlington. Starts destination.
Blanche suggests. the village of Ham
stead not boastlng hotel, that he be-
come, for the night. a guest of her
cousin. Mary Manning. Mary receives
Philip with true Vermont hospitality.
and he makes the acquaintance of her
cousin Paul. recognized as her fiance.
Starr finds Mary is acquainted with
Gale Hamlin. noted Boston architect.
In whose ofiice Philip Is employed. He
Blanche for his wife. She Is sympa-
thetic, and tells him of an old family
superstition concerning the "Blanches"
of the ManniI 6 family.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Splinter Is Found
In Mans Abdomen

0ceanside. Calif.-A strange dts
covery was made wheH doctors PSI
formed major operation on c. W.
Reche of Fallbrook. near here.
Reche fell from ladder while
picking fruit on bis ranch several
years ago. A splinter of wood which
evidently penetrated bis abdomen
at that time was not known until
an fncfsion was made for the oper-
alton. Reche is not one of the large
beefy persons. who might carry a
silver about with them and not be
cognizant. He Is particularly lean
He is keeping the splinter as SOU
venir.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

esting to Violet. was interrupted by
the appearance OF Miss Jane Manning,
who entered somewhat brusquely, and
without knocking. None of the IA
nous Manning looks had fallen to
her lot. She was probably one Of the
plainest women the Lord had ever
made. certainly the plainest that He
had seen fit to place In Hamstead.
well. Violet Well. Mary" she
said abruptly. aren't either Of you
goin' to church this mornin'?'
Violet murmnred her excuses. Mary,
who never either ,murmured or ex-
cused anything, stated her reasons
plainly.
1--WE got too. much to do she said,
with the children to look after, and
dinner to get, and everything"
whats this hear" asked Cousin
Jane, "about your taking In some
strange young man that Blanche
picked up by the roadside? You ought
to be ashamed Of yourself, Violet, for
Amy tramp that'll come along and ask
for a meal you'll welcome, Mary"
"Oh, Mr.. Starr isn't tramp" re-
piled Mary pleasantly, "he's quite an
important person" And she repeated
her biographical sketch of Philips
career with enthusiasm. But Cousin
Jane was not to be side-traeked.
"What do you know about his prin-
cipIes?' she asked without COM
promise. "Accordin' to your account,
he's spent considerable time In France,
and when that's been said, there amt
much more, to add. We know what
the French are like" This was en-
tirely untrue. but Cousin Jane be-
leved it to be SO. and said it with a
conviction that carried weight.
"Well, he looks delicate, just now,
of course, because he's been sick, but
there's something awfully clean and
wholesome about him. And he looks
you straight in the face, and comes
right to the point about things. He
knows his own mind, and he laughs
as Ii he didn't have a thing on his
| conscience, and he likes books and
flowers and Children and If those
| aren't all good signs of Christian,
| don't know what are y
.sYou don't know anything about re
lIgion at ALL" retorted Miss Manning
I'm shocked to hear you speak SO
| Yes. I'll be over to dinner and ses
him for myself. don't want to Judge
Of course, but I'm prepared for ths
worst Where's paul?"
paul isn't well, this morning." hi.
mother said hastily Hes In bed, too
He's really more delicate than any o
you realize-if he gets the least bi
over-tired, he has a dreadful head
ache, just as do. He was out rattle
late last night. That reminds me
Mary, he called out to me Just befor
you came In, that II you did come over
he wished you'd bring him up
| pitcher of icewafer and d bowl 0
cracked Ice. He hated ITO ask Myr
to get It for him, because he knes
she'd give him temperance lecture
4 Not that he's been really drinking, 0
course. but naturally. young fellow
like glass of ale or 80 when they &
out In the evening. You better go an
get the Ice for him now. And III
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Try Horse-Cheatnuts

One day In the British museum
guide was recounting to little group
of tourists the glories of q battered
centaur. when a Chicago meat sales
man interrupted with the question:
Excuse me, sir. but what would
they feed gink like that on-ham
and eggs or hay 7"-Washington Labor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Correct

The bright pupil looked long and
thoughtfully at the second examina
ton question. which read: Estate the
number OF tons OF coal shipped our
OF the United States In any given
year. Then. his brow feared and he
wrote.
"1492-none."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

awfully afraid you'll be late to church.
Jane, Ii you don't hurry. / believe
I'll get up after all. I'd hate TO disap-
point Mr.. Starr IL he really wants 30
much to meet me. and I'll make an
effort to come over to dinner, Mary.
l hope I shan't suffer for 1t after
wards"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Amt Ii tho Truth Z

strongly against my innocence, bur /
have $5O.OOU to fight the case.
Lawyer-As your attorney. | assure
you that you will never 70 to prison
with that amount OF money.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Oofi

Plump One-In the bus this morn
Ing three men jumped up and offered
me their seats.
Slim One-Did you take them dear7
Der Lustige Sachze
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Inn Luck or Inn Dutch

@Why don't you give your new
bungalow a manner Something appro-
pirate Other people do. There's
Seldom Inn. Walk Inn. 'Cozy Inn.
and LOT of others"
That's an idea. AS I've Just fin.
ished paying for 1t. I'll name 1t All
Inn. FLORIDA Times Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
All Together, Nov

Casey's wife had been presented
with twins, and Casey was asked II
they didn't make an awful row at
night.
"Weil,n he said. mot so bad You
see. one howis such lot that you
can't hear the other"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Equipped for Travel

Which animal at the zoo ought to be
allowed to travel at tnt?
The elephant. because he has such
a large trunk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

My wife just showed me another
gown she wants me to buy her, but |
Just can't see It."
well, II it's that bad, | wouldn't
buy 1t for her. either"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
I.naical Enough

MY daughters music lessons are
a fortune To ME.
low Is that r.
"They enabled me to buy the neigh
bors' houses al half price, Venice
Gazzettino Illustrate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

what Is debtor. dad Z"
"A man who owes money!
And what Is credItor9 u
1.-THE man who thinks he Is going
to get it.-Tft-Bits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
CHAPTER w

The dinner which Mary stayed home
from church to cook, was not an en-
Tire success. either In her eyes or IN
the eyes of anyone else who attended
Ii with the nnssIhla execution OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
Quits Church Post
After Disagreement

New York, May 2.-(R-Mrs. Pearl
8. Buck, author, who resigned Mon
day night as Presbyterian missionary
to China, stood fast Tuesday by the
Views which her critics have con-
demned as unorthodox.
The board Of forgein missions Of the
Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A.,
In announcing the resignation, said It
was accepted with regret.
Mrs. Buck, who wrote the novel
The Good Earth" said she expected
70 return to China next month with
her husband, J. Losing Buck, an Of
ficial Of the University OF Marking.
He Is q Presbyterian missionary.
Mrs. Buck recently expressed her.
self tor a "creedless faith" Criticizing
some theological ideas as "supersti-
tion," she also attacked some mission
aries. She recently said:
I can never have done with my
apologies to the Chinese people that
IN the name Of a gentle Christ we
have sent such people to them :.
We have sent ignorant people; we
have sent mediocre people; we have
sent arrogant people; We have sent
superstitious people who taught SUI
Fperstitious creeds and theories and
have made the lives Of hungry-heart-
ed people wretched and more sad"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

pioneers in modern psychology: mt
steal culture in its larger sense Is the
most liberal and humanistic Of all
studies, perhaps not even excepting
literature. Thus from this it follows
that there is no subject, not one, In
the high school and college curricu-
lum that should be taken by 80 large
a proportion of students"
5. DR.. John j. Tigert, U. s. Comm.
of Education 1929, "The value of
music in our schools can hardly be
over-estimated. Probably after the
three RS music has greater practical
value than any other subject"
i believe that all children should
be taught to sing and that as many as
possible should be taught to play on
some musical instrument"
A number of education surveys
testify to the fact that consistent and
correct musical training contribute to
the child's mental alertness and
power. Very interesting u the report
that comes from Magdalen College,
Oxford University, England. Ten per
cent Of the students study music.
Seventy-five per cent Of the many
prizes and scholarships offered the
students in all departments are won
by these ten percent. This rather
amazing average was maintained foy
thirty-five years, until 1925. Il have
no later report from Oxford.)
1t is not at all likely that Univer-
sity students who have not had early
musical study begin music study at
the University; SO it remains that
probably only those 10 per cent had
had the advantage of music training
in childhood. It would be "Great
Day" If the full 600 Of musical chill
dren in America would have the ad-
vantage Of correct early music train
ing.
The proposal to eliminate music
from the grade schools at Bismarck
is disheartening to all parents, am
sure, who have observed the splendid
work done the past few years by Miss
Ruby Wilmot In all the grade schools
without even an assistant supervisor.
The reason that grade music Is get
ting the AK, I infer, Is that music Is
considered "frill'' instead Of an es-
sential. wouldn't it be wiser to &C
cept the estimate of some Of the world |
famous educators, a few Of whom I
have quoted, than to form a conclu-
sion probably based on recollection
Of the pleasant but inadequate music |
teaching in some old fashioned one
room country school where the Is |
minute morninp "Sino" u,aS n sort
of daily setting-up exercise2
Yours very truly,
BELLE MENUS,
Director of Menus Conservatory
of Music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition With
Kellogg's ALLrBRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
ton may cause headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
It is often the starting point Of
serious disease.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat . delicious cereal once q day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and vita.
min B to further aid regular habits.
ALL-BRAN is also a rich source Of
bodybuilding iron.
The 'bulk" in AL1~BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms . soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the In
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines-so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in serious cases. II not
relieved this way, see your doctor,
Enjoy AL1-BRAN as q cereal. or
use in cooking. Get the red-and.
green package at your grocer's,
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
Her Double Chin
Is Vanishing
Shape Growing Normal

"Why am I taking Kruschen salts9
1ecause was getting 30 broad across
the hips / was ashamed of myself.
rye been taking kruschen about 2
months and they certainly are brinx-
INT my shape down to a normal con-
A1taon and what II nice about them
Ito my way of thinking) is they
haven't taken flesh from my checks
sut to my surprise my double chin is
van1shing for which anyone should
- glad" Mrs. p. E. Gardner, Wor-
cester. Mass. (Jan. 8, 1889.
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass Of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
. trifle ct Cowan's drug store and
F1nney's drug store or any drugstore
In the world but be sure and get
Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to re-
duce wide hips, prominent front and
. double chin and again feel the Joy
Of nving-money back if dissatisfied
after the first jar.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
A. p. Man Is Awarded
Big Newspaper Prize

New York, May 2.-(ReFrancis A.
Jamison, 28-year-old Associated Press
correspondent who scooped the world
In the Lindbergh case, has been a.
warded the 1887 Pulitzer prize Of 81
600 for the best example Of . re-
porter's work"
Other awards announced Monday
night included:
A $500 gold medal for the "most
distinguished and meritorious pub
lie service" to the New York World
Telegram: q $500 prize for the "best
example Of correspondence" to Edgar
Ansel Mowrer, foreign correspondent
Of the Chicago Daily News; . $500
prize for the best editorial to the
Kansas City Star, and q $500 prize for
the "best cartoon work" to II. NJ. Tai
burt Of the Washington Daily News.
Honorable mention went to five re-
porters, including Edward ]. Neil, A.
ISOLATED Press sports writer, for his
story Of a ride down the Olympic bob
sled run at Lake Placid, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

sand dollars was caused by q fire
Monday that destroyed the Ahsaraka
Farmers elevator and damaged two
houses, owned by Fargo residents.
Fire crews from Casselton and
Armenia succeeded in saving the
homes from total destruction after
flying sparks caught their roofs, but
they were unable to prevent the
flames from eating the elevator to
the ground.
Some $4,000 bushels Of wheat. I'M
determined quantities Of oats and
barley and 28 tons Of coal, the latter
stored in the elevator only q few
hours before the fire, were lost.
Cause of the blaze was undetermined.
e. H. Ford is elevator manager.