davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

WHILE New Capitol was 3 col desg
Here = . picture Of North Da-
kota's new capitol building when con.
struction work was getting of 70 .
running start. It will b noted that
steel work had reached upward eight
stories when this view was photo
graphed. Evidence that the stons
masons were getting under way may
be seen In the foreground. This plc.
ture was taken In December. 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

The candle fish OF tho Pacific Is
so oily that Indians use It for q candle:
it burns readily II . wick is passed
through the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

These hose are wispy and exquisitely
sheer. Full fashioned with dainty
picOt tops, ravel stop and foot fully
reinforced. Sizes 81 to lOis. COlors in
Sunny, CrashtOne, SherrytOne. Ir-
regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Uncle Rays Corner

which he later composed, Marco told
about q strange liquid which flowed
out Of the ground near the Caspian
Sea.
"On the North" he declared, els
found fountain from which flows
liquid like oil. Though not used fer
food, this liquid is good for burning.
and for amounting camels which have
the mango. The oil keeps on flowing
freely, and loads of it are placed on
camels to be taken away"
That is the first record known 10
have been made of the famous oil
wells of the Baku district.
The PoloS crossed Persia. and then
passed North of the Hindu Kush, a
great range Of mountains. Then
they went over the mighty desert
known as Cobb. Marco did not leave
complete record, of the method OF
travelling, but 1t Is likely that they
rode on camelS and horses, as well
as in OK carts and river boats. After
three and half years, they reached
the palace of Kublai Khan, located
not q great distance from the pres
ent city of Peiping.
If you want the free leafiet, "Ques-
tons and Answers About Europe"
send Scent stamped, return envelope
to me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

about now the lovely leaves decide
it is time for them to show up. AS
they unfold they are like fairy flannel
the color of fleecy cloud. But soon
the pink and silver tints give place
to the luStrous green of the mature
leaf and the hairy little coat is shed.
And now the tree is clad in all it's
glory. Through the days and nights
the leaves dance. They are heart
shaped at the base and have rounded
tooth edges.
In May the two-valved hairy cap
sules filled with tiny seeds are ripe.
Each baby seed will be furnished
with white, hairy float, and on this
the seed baby goes on a short or long
journey, according to the swiftness
of her godmother wind that day.
The wood of the aspen is soft, weak
and light brown. 1t is used for max
ing wooden ware, paper and excelsior.
The natural range of the aspen is
from Nova Scotia westward to Min
nesota and southwark to the Ohio,
and along the Appalachians to North
Carolina. In Illinois 1t is found in
the Northern part of the center of
the State.
Where it finds itself in rich sandy
loan to be found along the borders
of streams it grows rapidly and soon
is a handsome tree. The usefulness
of the tree is in its quick growth and
welcome shade. You will not con-
fuse this tree with the quaking aspen,
for the reason that the large-toothed
member Is coarser in every way,
though not a whit less beautiful.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

all sorts of tasteleSs con1estlbles that
he does not like.
The facts behind the so-called Hay
diet are not a compilation of any
one man, but gradual recognition
of the fact that, after all, Nature has
done very well by us in the matter
of providing proper foods for our
every need, if we are willing to COM
bine these offerings in such way as
will not make it necessary for her to
set aside any of her Interchangeable
chemical laws.
The Hay diet, then, is merely a
system of eating that utilities the
natural foods as much as possible
and combines them in accordance
with the immutable laws of chem
istry.
1t would be very nice, perhaps a
graceful gesture. to give full credit
to the many men who have individ-
ually contributed to our present
knowledge of diet and nutrition. but
there are so many of these that
mere mention of names would look
like a telephone directory.
Individuals and groups have expert
mented on themselves, their friends,
their patients, with every phase of
feeding, from the absolute fast to liv-
ing on first one article of food, then
another, and observing results till
collection of the various experiences
has woven a background of evidence
that has made it possible to evolve
a system, a science of feeding, and
my individual part in this has been
more that Of collector and evaluator
and co-relator of this mass of evi-
dence
No little credit goes to the scientific
laboratories of nutrition in our vari-
Gus universities, where the laboratory
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Individuality.

IF ALL were alike, there would be
= no psychological problems. Psy-
chology exists because people are
differert. Variation is the key to
mind.
In popular language, you say an
individual is some one who stands
for something, does something; that
the man or woman who belongs to
the who's who in any field of en-
deavor is the one who shows an in
dividuality sufficiently different from
the average to attract attention.
Everydfy observation and scientific
study have something in common on
this score. In fact, science is moth
ing but refined common sense.
Variation implies time. This means
that individuality is symbol of the
life history or biography of the per-
son possessing the individuality.
Iadiv duality, from the standpoint
Of psychology, is called personality.
Variations in physical traits consti-
tute in iividuality. Variation in psy-
Geological traits constitutes person.
ality. Individuality and personality
are, of course. related; just as the
body aid mind are inseparable Make
some improvement in physical ap-
pearante, and your neighbors ascribe
to you an improved personality. Look
at 1t from the other direction, and
superior mental traits often compen-
safe for deficiencies in physical ap-
pearant,e.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Large-T -Toothed Aspen.

</THERE is a tree that trem-
80 bles without even breath
Of wind" This statement
Il could be applied to this
tree. There is no real
mystery after you find out the reason
for anything This is also true about
the nervous leaves of the aspen trees.
II you will examine the leaves you
will soon have the secret. The stem
is long and flexible and it is fat
tened in a plane at right angles with
the blades of the leaf. The leaf
hanging from the twig is really sup
piled with four fat surfaces. The
slightest breath of breeze will set
the leaves dancing and twinkling in
the sunlight, or the moonlight for
that matter. Day and night the
rippling leaves move back and forth
like waves on quiet pond
Like the willows, the aspens are
quick growers. They are lovely the
year round and no matter what time
of the year you visit them, they are
interesting.
. Suppose we start with the trees
when their clothes have been shed.
The tree, when fully grown, is rs
feet high with a narrow rounded
head. 1t has strong angular branch
lets with a surface roughened by leaf
scars. On the old tree the dark
brown bark is deeply ISSUED between
broad ridges. The limbs are lovely
gray-green.
In the Spring the trees soon an
nounce they are going to don their
new garments. The bare, angular
limbs have new green tint that
shows through their bark. Then
there are the ovate buds that are
pointed and covered with waxy scales.
In a short time the scales will be
cast off and the fuzzy gray catkins
will swing in the breeze. This is in
April and the tree that looked bare
and cold few days ago is now COW
cred with a lovely chenille fringe.
1t is beautiful garment of soft grays
and pink, soft as velvet and dainty as
silk to touch.
This tree is a father and mother
tree so the two kinds of flowers are
to be found on it, the female ones
green and the male ones coral. Just
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS.

The family was first seated in Cum.
berland County, and the Township of
Redmaines located in this district.
The family obtained an estate in
Westmoreland County which they
called Leven and made it their prin-
cipal residence.
The arms above illustrated were
granted to the family in 1895 and are
the arms used by the Rodman family
of the United States. The seal was
taken from an old ring belonging to
Thomas Rodman, who was the first
Of the name to come to America.
He was a Quaker. surgeon and a
resident of Newport, r. I.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Adventures Of Marco Polo.
LON TO CATHAYI

TWO hundred and thirty years
L. before Columbus sailed on his
first voyage to the New World, two
Italian merchants were on their way
to Cathay, land in Eastern Asia
which in modern times is known as
China"
The merchants were Nicolo and
Maffeo Polo, and after years of over
land travelling they reached the court
of Kublai Khan. ruler of Cathay, and
one of the most powerful kings Of
history.
The Polo brothers were well re-
ceived by the khan, and spent much
time with him. At length he asked
them to 60 back to Italy and ask the
Pope to send him men who would
teach the Mongols religion and lib
eral arts. They agreed to do so, and
made the long return journey across
Asia.
Reaching Italy, they found that
a Pope had died and that no other
had taken his place. Two years later,
after a new Pope had been chosen
they were able to deliver the message
from the khan. Two friars Of the
Dominican order were asked by the
Pope to go with the Polo brothers.
Another member was added to the
party, which made ready to go to
the court of Kublai Khan. This was
Marco Polo, the son of Nicolo. While
his father had been in China. Marco
had grown from a small boy to q
youth in his teens.
Again the journey was made over
land. When the five travellers
reached Armenia, they learned that
warfare was taking place in the re-
gion. News of this danger led the
friars to give up the trip, but the
.Polos went onward. In an account
Evening star., 1934-09-17
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. d.

rat, guinea pig, pigeon, rabbit or
mouse has been fed by every known
rule and the results charted, but after
all a laboratory animal is not hu-
man animal and the final evidence
must be secured from man himself
The laboratories, however, have
clearly demonstrated that the nutri-
tional state of these little animals de-
pends so almost wholly on the char
acter of foods used that the other
factors that predispose to disease
may almost be ignored. which means
that if these little animals are fed
competently their surroundings may
be Of the worst possible and yet
they will remain well, while if fed
deficiently in but one particular there
is sure deterioration even in the midst
of perfect sanitary and hygienic sur
roundingS.
Thus is the importance Of correct
nutrition demonstrated and we are
left no doubt as to the Importance of
correct feeding, for on feeding alone
depends nutrition of the body. Ma
ture can build and rebuild us If we
give her the right materials, but not
otherwise, for even Nature cannot
make something out of nothing.
Deficient foods are largely the
cause of physical deficiencies or
disease, and almost the sole cause.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

continually. But
the term diet"
is generally un-
derstood to mean
some restriction
in eating, the
denial of those
foods for which
we have formed
a habit of appre-
citation and en-
joyment that it
is difficult to
give up.
In fact, the
usual re a d e r
thinks of diet as
the giving up of
ev cry t h in g he
likes a n d h e
forced eating of
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Mustard Sardine Paste.

Take one box Of mustard sardines;
bone and mash; add to the mixture one
tablespoonful of tomato catsup, one
teaspoonful of table sauce, the juice
of one lemon, pinch of cayenne pep
per, as much white pepper as will cover
the end Of knife, two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and one tablespoonful Of
olive oil; mix thoroughly until it be-
comes a paste, then spread on thinly-
cut bread for sandwiches.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
New Fall Fashions for Men
Much More Color. More Interesting Patterns,
More Solid Comfort Than in Many Years,
Are Featured by Designers.

mel or soft Saxony cloth which lends
itself best to this pattern treatment
and to the soft, easy-fitting suits Of
this type.
There is a suit in a neat check, the
most popular single pattern for Fall,
1894. 1t is not too conspicuous, and
therefore a pattern which practically
any man, whatever his build, can
wear successfully.
A suit with natural, soft lines, with
out padding In the shoulders and with
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Zoos Fairlee.

Slice three or four onions and fry
in butter; drain them and place in
the bottom of dish for serving. Boil
eight eggs very hard for about fifteen
minutes; slice six Of them, place
them on the onions and cover the
dish to keep hot. Mash the yolks Of
the two remaining eggs, mix with
cream and q little grated nutmeg
or any piquant seasoning. Chop the
two egg whites and stir them into
the cream mixture. Let just come to
a boil, pour over the eggs and onions
and serve.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
z''", z'":'':' Gray Hair

Happy Wife Keeps Her Youth
Nigw you can really look years younger.
WITH a unall brush and Brownatone you
s,,ss. tim: those streaks or patches of gray
$o hrztr gus shades of blonde, brown or
hias,. I.asy to prove by applying little
CfthB NOUS nnt to 2 Iock Of ns1I, Sannoe oe
s....sss, scess. Guaranteed harmless Active
sIriye agent OF vegetable origin
II 15r ,wnztone does not give your gray,
..,.,irei on faded hair aIiming. rich.
s.snhf, icolnr, your money back Only Soc
Al Sh-r. and toilet counters eve<ywnee
--4ldVel tisement.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.
(NolifroI kHaon

-
Neutral MeaD
The ideal breakfast is a serv-
ing of acid fruit or fruit juice,
unsweetened, and raw milk or
buttermilk, in quantity to satisfy
desire.
LUNCHEON.
(Neutral MeaD
Tomato juice.
Celery.
Spring salad Of chopped vege-
tables, Russian dressing.
Crisp fat bacon.
Steamed beet tops.
Fresh buttered carrots.
Fresh cherries.
Tea or coffee not recon-
mended but permitted.
Cream, but no sugar may be
served.
DINNER.
protein MeaD
Pineapple juice.
Scallions.
Vegetable broth.
Grapefruit and watercress salad.
Calls liver and onions.
Sauerkraut baked with bacon.
String beans.
Baked apple and cream.
Tea or coffee not recon-
but permitted.
y Cream, but no sugar may be
served.
(CopyriRht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-17

at least one good knit, Spitalfield
tie, a good striped rep, a good polka
dot, a version of the bolder influence
in all-over patterns and bow tie with
pointed ends in neat cluster poker
effect. If you are an outdoor man a
wool tie and knitted tie would also
belong in the collection.
A well rounded hat wardrobe in
cludes the derby, Homburg and
snap-brim hat with silk-bound edge.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
NV Neighbor Says:

To give tasteless apple sauce
a good flavor add Il teaspoon of
cream of tartar to the cinnamon
and sugar used.
One pound of granulated sugar
equals two cupfuls. One pound
of powdered or confectioner'
sugar equals 21a cupfuls.
To fill a steaming teakettle,
place small funnel in the spout
to prevent burning your hands
in taking off the cover.
Vegetables, if allowed to stand
In water after they are boiled,
become soggy. Drain off water
they are boiled in and use for
soup stock.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Appetizins Sandwiches.

<1PP5
Mix together half cupful of pea
nut butter, two tabiespoonfuls Of
grated onion, and three ta6lespoonfuls
of mayonnaise. Spread on thin
slices Of whole wheat or white bread.
Trim the crust, cut In strips or tri-
angles, and wrap.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

the newer Norfolk model, and is worn
with distinct check tweed slacks Buck
shoes, q. scratch felt pork-pie hat and
knitted tie complete this outdoor out
1T
Another important outfit both col
lege men and younger men in busi-
ness will wear this fall is a softly
tailored two-button, single-b-easted
suit, In a neat, over-square pattern of
unfinished worsted. 1t looks comfort
able ard fits we'll into both an out
door and indoor setting.
New iouble-breasted suits, with dis
tinct pencil stripes, are of either fan
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Rivers Free From Ice.

Mouths of Siberia's rivers are free
from ice, and boats are able to carry
goods into the interior, but some water
ways are expected to freeze again
within two months. y
Evening star., 1934-09-17

desig1rs, not only in Harris tweed but
also III, fleece and hair-cloth fabrics;
the DO coat, another important FASH
ion suaong foot ball spectators; the
double breasted version, both in the
half -onlted back and with all7around
belt viii be seen at most Eastern
games.
The Importance of sports clothes
will b greater this Fall than it has
beer, which means more odd coats
and slacks. A Shetland coat is In
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Facts Behind Hay Diet.

n HAVE two valid objections to
the term, Hay diet" the first
of which is that it is not in any
i sense my diet and the second is
that it is in no sense diet.
Webster says that diet is our Gus
tomary habit of eating. With this un-
then, we are all on diet
Evening star., 1934-09-17

just the faintest suggestion of fit in the
waistline, is good in both single and
double breasted models and in prac-
tically any cloth from unfinished
worsted to tweed and cheviot.
At Princeton and Yale some Of the
better dressed undergraduates are
showing marked preference for tat
tersall vests, their sporty air giving
them the really distinctive note many
young men want this Fall.
A good tie rack will certainly include
Evening star., 1934-09-17

n Ar ANY new things are on the
IN Fall clothing and furnishings
wv horizon, all of them featur-
4 L. ing much more color, more
interesting patterns. more
solid comfort than they have in many
years. You will notice it at foot ball
games and wherever well dressed men
come together.
Fer instance, in topcoats there is
the rev ragland coat for Fall, fuller
than 1t has been, and in neat check
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Percolator.

When your percolator becomes cof-
fee-stained. put cupful of salt in it,
fill with water and percolate as you do
coffee. 1t will make it bright as new.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE
BURIAL OF INDECENT DEAD

Notica is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Board Of Supervisors, Until 10
o'clock a. M. Monday, February 9Th
1884. for the Burial of Indigent
Dead for the year beginning Febru-
airy 5th, 1884.
The coffins used in burying of IN
digent3 to be a coffin made of Glass
A clear lumber upholstered with
excelsior and lined with muslin
The headboard to be of Glass A
clear lumber, 1x12X3. surfaced on
both sides, painted with two coats
Of white paint, and shall contain
Of KNOWN the full name, age and
date of death Of deceased, and all
graves to be marked by permanent
marker. showing name and date Of
death or burial.
All bl;J must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($5000)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
ceSsful bidder will enter into con-
tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be required
to give q substantial bond in such
amount as the Board Of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
q copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors, this End day of January. 1884.
VIM. G. 6lMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January G. Is. 20, q, 1894
February 3rd, 1894
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR AUTO
MOBILE SERVICE FOR SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for Automobile Service for the
official use OF Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the term commencing
, on the 9Th day of February, 1884,
and ending on the 4th day of F'ebru-
ary. 1885, will be received at the
office of the Board of Supervisors
Of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on
Monday the 5th day Of February,
1884, and not later than 1000 o.
clock A. NJ on said day by the
Court House time.
Such bids must be for the pur-
pose of furnishing One ID Automo-
bills on flat rate per month. and
One Cd On a mileage basis per
month, for the official use of San
Ia Cruz County. Arizona, as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Said automobile to be five 60
passenger car Of very late model in
good running condition, and to be
kept in such good running condi-
ton at any and all times, free Of
expense to Santa Cruz County. for
the use of Santa Cruz County Off
cials and to the particular satisfac-
ton of the Sheriff of said county.
The successful bidder must con-
tract to furnish all gas, Oil, tires,
rubber, and necessary accessories
and all necessary upkeep whatsoever
for the said car or cars free OF
expense to said County. and to keep
them sufficiently insured to protect
Santa Cruz County against all loss
by fire, theft, collision, etc.
No bid will be considered which
does not offer at least one large
sized car to the entire satisfaction
of the Sheriff of said County.
All bids must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($500o)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into con-
tract with Santa Cruz County, and
a bond of One thousand ($1,000.00
Dollars will be required from the
successful bidder to insure faithful
performance of the contract.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to let contract to the best
responsible bidder, and further re-
serves are right to reject any and
all bids whatsoever, and each bid
must be accompanied by q copy of
this notice
BY order of the Board of Super
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
NOTICE OF DRAWING OF TRIAL
JURY

An Order having been made by
the Judge of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Santa Cruz, that
there be drawn in the manner pre-
scribcd by law the names of sixty
(60) persons qualified to act as trial
jurors in and for the County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, to
be in attendance upon said Super
ior Court on Monday, the nine
teenth day of February, 1884.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the said drawing will take
place on Wednesday February 7th,
1894, at 1000 o'clock in the FORE
noon of said day. in open Court,
in the Courtroom of the Superior
Court, in til. Court house in No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
as prescribed by law.
Dated. Nogales, Arizona, this 3rd
day of February. A. D., 1884.
ROBT f. LEE,
Clerk of the Superb"
Court, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
publish Feb. 8, 1934)
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE
visors, this End day of January, 1884
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 6, 13, 20, q, 1884
February 3rd, 1884
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR FUR
NISHING MEALS FOR COUNTY
PRISONERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
Of the Board of Supervisors, until
10 o'clock q. m, Court House Time,
Monday February 5th, 1884, for the
furnishing OF meals to prisoners
confined within the County Jail cX-
cept prisoners from the u. S. Tran
sient Camp, Nogales, Arizona, and
which are fed by said Transient
Camp, for the year beginning Feb
ruary 5th, 1884.
Each bid must be for the furnish
ing of two wholesome, substantial
and well-cooked meals each day for
each prisoner confined in the Coun-
ty Jail except said U. S. Transient
Camp prisoners, bids to state prices
to be charged for each meal.
All bids must be accompanied by
cashiers check for Fifty ($5000)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into con-
tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be reqNired
to give substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
All bids must be accompanied by
copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
viaors, this End day of January, 1884
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 6, 13, 20, 81, 1884
February 3rd, 1884