davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

committee which made the award
Mr.. Phelps = . member Of the senior
class and will graduate In June, 1884
The scholarship carries with 1t q prize
Of $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

GUSSNER'S beautiful Fri
day window displays add many
suggestions for your daily
menu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Miss Vivian Coghlan
Will Present Program

10l6S VIVIAN Coknla0 VIII be pre-.
sented in the weekly Singers Guild
program to be broadcast from OILS t.
$50 o'clock Friday evening from the
local radio station. She will have a
her accompanist Miss Florence Fritch
Miss Coghlan will sing pace, Pace
Mo Dio" from "Force Of Destiny" BY
Verdi, Spring Song" by Coenen, The
Mother Sings" by 5inding, Regret
BY Tschaikowsky and Pretty Little
Maiden" BY Dargomijski.
\ + i
Mrs. Paul 8. Rupp. TIT Twentieth
st., was hostess to the East End
bridge club which met Thursday eve
ming for cards and luncheon. An
out-of-town guest was Mrs. Rupp'a
sister, Miss Ida M. Folmer, Regain.
i = =
+ Richard A. Tracy, Patterson hotel
returned Thursday noon after Z
three-month visit at Los Angeles and
Hollywood, Calf, with Mrs. Tracy
and their daughter, Cornelia, who viii
return to Bismarck after the present
school term closes.
Mrs.. s. D. Dietz, 1909 Eighth st..
expects to 60 to Fargo Saturday t.
spend the weekend with Mr.. Dietz
and to look for q residence. Mr.. Diet,
has been located ct Fargo where he 4
manager Of the G. H. Robinson com.
pany, for some time but the family
has not moved from its home here.
i 4 4
Mrs Charles Reynolds, who ha.
moved from Mandan to Bismarck *
reside with . daughter, was honoret
by - friends who gave q farewell par.
ty for her Wednesday afternoon q
her former home. The afternoon va.
spent informally, with . potluck sup.
/ per served at the close. Mrs. Rey'
nolds was presented with . gift from
the group.
Mrs. Mae Ser, Mandan. was re.
ceived as . new member when Tirzat
Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters o
Union Veterans Of the Civil War, me-
Thursday evening at the Business
and Professional Women's club room
World War Memorial building. Mrs
Albin Hedstrom and her daughter
Miss Ruth Hedstrom, Of 828 Sixth st.
served refreshments after the bust
ness meeting.
Rev. A. w. Heidinger and Rev. Ir,
=. Herzberg, pastor Of the First Evan
gelial church, attended q meeting
held 1t Fargo this week to make plan
for the Evangelical church state con
ference which viii be held In James
town June 11-17. Rev. Heidinger i
president Of the state board Of religi.
Gus education OF the Evangelical
church.
Members Of Chapter 8, Sponsor
Mothers club, answered roll call will
MY Pet Economy" when they mel
Tuesday evening with Mrs. 0eorgl
VIII, 323 Third st. Mrs. william A
Lenhart, 1915 Eighth St., gave . re-
view Of Villa Gathers Obscure DeS.
tiny" Mrs. viii presented the eve.
ning's study topic, which was "Brokel
k9O8uSS AIlO t1l0 G11CCU OpOu Nu4
dren." After the program, the hostess
served Entertainments.
| i = =
Bridge games were In play at thre,
tables when the Arbor Vitae club me
for cards and luncheon Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. Palmer Bertelsou
Person Court. Tavors for high score
were received by Miss Helen Browna
well. 713 Avenue +: Miss Elizabeth
Roether, 622 Twelfth st.. and Mra
Howard Hendrickson, 5ll Thirteen
ST. Appointments for tho luncheon
were in green and white. In keepinI
with st. Patrick's day. The club vii
meet In two weeks with Miss Browna
well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Edward DeCosse. Valley City. q
former Bismarck resident, Is here on
business.

County Judge I. G. Davies Thurs
day granted q marriage license to
Crist Andrew Anderson, Baldwin, and
Miss Alice Mae Gordon, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

Ignite SHIPMENTS FALL
Ignite shipments in North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Today's Recipe
OLD-TIME FILLED COOKIE
TX cups flour
III teaspoons baking powder
n cup fat
u cup sugar
I egg yolk
Il teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon vanilla
TABLESPOONS milk

VuU4cSpOOuS IUlH
Sift the flour and baking powder
together. Cream tho fat; stir In sugar
gradually: stir In unbeaten egg yolk
and the vanilla. Stir In about Z OF
the flour: stir in milk, then the re-
mainder Of the flour. Pack the mix
ture firmly In butter cartons or shape
dough into rolls about 2 inches II
diameter, wrap In heavy waxed pa
per, twisting the ends. Chill nodded
dough thoroughly until very hard
While mixture r. chilling, prepare
filling:
1i3 cup dates, sliced
lI3 cup raisins
1/3 cup figs, sliced
] tablespoon white syrup.
] tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons orange or lemon Juice
4 cup chopped nuts.
Put all ingredients except nuts II
. saucepan: stir over low heat until
thick paste Is formed: cool, stir II
nuts. Cut chilled dough In thir
slices. Place = level teaspoonful o.
filling In the center Of each slice
cover with second slice: press eige!
together firmly with finger tips; pricl
top slice with . fork to allow steam
and air to escape. With q spatule
lift cookies onto oiled baking sheet
Bake on top shelf In moderate over
(375 degrees Fahrenheit) for 10 min.
utes. 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

daughter, born at tbs q. m. Friday
at st. Alexius hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FRIDAY MARCH %, 1884
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

1913 RosEDALE ST. N. E.-3 biks, south
of 18th and H SITS. g. rms. and bath,
gas and electricity, h.-w.h.: good condi:
ton, Key next door Ss9 Se ,6OtSl1 6OpESt
including interest on all trusts Call Mr.
Clark MA 3O07
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Studebaker
TerrapIane

Terraplane "s" Convertible pTQ1
Coupe, 1883 eige tnsn DICE
red wire wheels. Like new DOWN
in every respect Your most careful
inspection invited. s545.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth St. N. w. Dist. 9l4t
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
HARD.WORKING, AMBITIOUS
MEM

MA Ms can between Tse raS aS { Is years Of sge
Must Be 70 give three good SSsl nea9t
ences ana rtsn1iew Wani giving previous trade
" VINE S,sUess i if permanent resident Of this
Rses nSmber hsIS in wSefs sSfs Sou
Tron TS,roTontIv rached and address BOX C-2o'
Time6-Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

$3.50 BIG BUNGALOW
Located in American University Park a
short distance north of Mass. Ave. on a
lot As 192 feet. Has five big rooms.
modern in all details. large floored attic,
with stairway a bright airy cellar. fire.
place, hotwater heat. hardwood floors.
has Just been perfectly refinished and
looks like brand new. See this AT once.
R. NJ, HooKER-MEtropolita 1883
Evenings, 5 to 8. call Columbia 2322
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

IN HOME OF COUPLE, entire I'd floor, 3
rms, k. b.; redecorated throughout; h.,
g. gas 9urpiShqdl adults; GensIle0, 1sut
BTea0onahl0A AIS K0nnedW g&. X "
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

0RO R0 TWO ROOMS. kitchen and
POA.oV bath and porch. Modern 8.
UP story apt.-hotel on convenient
18th St. Short walk to business
district.
cHAsTLEToN
18th and Sts North 10000
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Real Estate

62 Waterfront Properties
Lowest prices Routes s & 3 via Anacostia.
GENUINE LOG CABIN AND SITE
Stone fireplace, chimney, complete
plumbing, water, electricity: Is minutes
D. C. Excellent fishing. hunting. al water
sports. without nGttleS and mosquitoes.
81 $50. terms. Can 1EtEO. 04NoO
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Not Old Age Itself, But Conceit and Un-
tidiness That So Often Accompany
Age, Make Us Dread 1t.

formed club for the purpose Of studying the art Of growing
Old and this organization doesn't meet ong-felt want
J. don't know any movement that does.
For nasmuch the only by dying and
none OF US Is, Keen on accepting that the very least we
our o we will be persona srata to our family and friends instead
often
THE only that majority Of
old people make ab for ouchess and sovenliness and
ahey will not he @ %
goomed and with fretu
complaining because they senndulgen deny themselves
the pleasure Of selfpiy
That is unovey abundany proved
They figures
with them instead Of a misfortune that sinks them.
NY old can get the reputation of being beauty on hun
on ed op part . OF o M Gd @ looks that m takes ans to get by
"reminiscences Of his youth oracle in his club
So trust that girls who are beginning prepare
their youth will begin by realizing that it just important
er % se h s
S @ to sn % h ~ ana hs
dowdy clothes that make look like bundle that mother tied up
picture in lavender and old lace.
NEXT looking young will provide them
selves with entertaining line to the end that
and think interesting incidents
something talk about be-
sides the Johnny Sally
umpea h rOe IN so about htf b ep expeenees @ of h m or
past and when old people do this just because they are
talking about themselves matter how much
weares listeners.
Another preparation Of the OF
growing outside possible 1t
should
learn They should belong to clubs and
friendships that they will have
lives and be forced to be parasites upon their
children for their interests in life
T another preparation keep mind and
points OF
view necessarily because they
No other thing makes old people
their cese carping and fault
ing children grandchildren do and their
inVidi
old
age must of sepy Bemoanlng
old people and 1t makes
them all flee from them No
matter good attentive their children to them
thankless
up lonely spend evenings by
yourself won't listen TO your aoVlce
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

making a pretty etching upon the
Winter snow"
There are some who know this
flower by the name Of wild hyssop,
and some by simplers' joy. Herb
gathererS in the olden days were
known as simplers. At that time the
vervain was considered the most val
liable Of all the herbs. ANY plant
that promised to restore departed love
and affection would, Of course, be in
great demand. I am sure If such a
plant could be found today that prom
ised such a miracle it would bring a
handsome price indeed.
Our vervain is a naturaliZed citizen
from Europe. No doubt her ancestors
came over in steerage as ballast. She
has brought over many of the legends
bestowed upon her European cousin,
but her curative powers have not
brought her fame in the New World.
Today this plant is found mostly
over the United States and Canada,
and the last acscount compiled about
her is that she is gaining dominion
over the waste places. Here, in moist
meadows, roadsides, dry, hilly slopes
and forlorn spots, you may see plants
that are 3 to feet high. The
rough-branched, four sided stem has
opposite leaves which are lance
shaped, saw-edged and rough to the
touch. The lower leaves are lobed
at the base.
You may see the flowers from June
until September. The canny flower
mother opens few flowers at time.
When they have set seeds she opens
some more flowers. Thus she is sure
of a large family and her methods
prove her plan is a perfect success.
Do not forget that the most potent
ingredients in the witches cauldron
were vervain and rue. In Shake
speare's time we read that a horse
shoe wrapped about with vervain and
dill, and hung over the door, was sure
to bring good luck.
(Copyrighgt. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-11-28

country, and in spite Of the fact that
only a few flowers bloom at one time,
you can distinguish the purple flower,
wrongly called blue. long way of.
The reason for its easy identiflca-
ton is that the branchlets are up
turned and spreading, and the flowers
or seeds are clustered upon the slen-
der spike. From a distance you are
reminded Of a candelabr
Blue vervain is special favorite
OF the bumblebees, but the thrifty
honey bees and the bees of the Gallo
tus tribe, as well as the smaller but
terfiies, among which is the white
Pieris rapae, can be seen slipping the
nectar.
The bees pack their pollen baskets
with the valuable golden dust, so nee
essary for the making of bee bread
for the babies in the hive. If you
will visit the vervain in the early
morning you will find there some bees
who have spent the night with their
hostess.
Vergil, in his eighth eclogue, refers
to the blue vervain as having charm
enough to recover lost love. Accord
ing to Pliny, the brides in his day
gathered these flowers for their own
bridal bouquets or wreaths. Even our
beloved John Burroughs spoke of its
dropping, knotting purple threads
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Brffkenri1ge
Gravity at Work.
nNE of the old questions about our
round earth is this:

ONE Of the old questions about our
round earth is this:
IF the earth is really round, why
don't people on the bottom side fall
OFF,"
There really is no bottom side"
We may look at globe and point out
something which looks like the top
and something which looks like the
bottom, but that is only viewpoint.
The Australian does not feel that
he is walking upside down." From
his viewpoint it may seem to him that
we are doing that. The fact is that
"up'' is just a way of speaking
something Is "up" compared to the
ground around us; but that same thing
is down" to a man on the other side
of the earth.
The second part Of the answer Is
given as gravity" No one knows,
and no one has known, just what
gravity is. but it is power or force
Of some kind which makes one object
fall toward another. If we are not
careful when We climb a tree, we may
slip from a limb and fall. We do not
fall away from the earth; we fall to-
ward it. Gravity is at work. and 1t
may be to our sorrow If we fall far.
A drop of water on an apple may
stay there If the apple is turned slowly,
but turn the apple very fast, and the
water will fly of. Our earth is turn
ing fast-why are we not hurled into
space? It is gravity at work!
The earth twists around once in a
day. A little study of globe or an
apple will show that people who live
at the equator are carried farther in
day than we are. They travel at the
rate of about thousand miles an
hour. People in Southern Canada and
the northern part Of the United States
are carried only about halt as far in
an hour.
Tests have proved that there Is
really a small effect from the twist
ing Of the earth. An object weighs
just little less at the equator than
1t does where we live, when a spring
balance is used. The turning motion
takes away from the power of gravity.
A resident of New York or Chicago, OF
Halifax or Winnipeg, would weigh a
pound or two less at the equator. That
is a method of reducing" which has
not been suggested before!
It has been figured that if the earth
twisted 18 times as fast as 1t does,
people at the equator would be flung
into space.
Gravity existed long before Isaac
Newton lived, probably from the be-
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Joy Killer.

THE joy killer looks through the
wrong end of his telescope of life.
He sees only small part of what
is going on and of what is yet to be.
He becomes narrow-minded because
his outlook is focused on one thing
failure. This habit Of seeing failure
becomes, in time, stumbling block
to his every natural movement to-
ward pleasure. He can think only Of
disappointment; he is afraid of joy;
he kills 1t because it holds forth the
possibility of future pain.
But habits can be broken. In this
first stage the joy killer is still in
position to be cured. Give him the
means to carry on his natural am
bition without fear and he will soon
recover.
Too often in the scheme of things
there is no opportunity to break the
habit Of looking for failure. A sec
ond stage ensues and becomes more
fixed with the passing of the years.
The Joy killer begins to feel that there
is no time left to enjoy life, even II
things might turn for the better. He
now says that fate has decreed his
situation. He turns his thoughts in
the direction of complete negation.
associates himself with those in like
position, and turns out to be re-
former. He imagines that since the
world has not been right for him, it
cannot be right for anybody. He feels
it his duty to help remake it for the
next generation. His Joy killing has
turned away from self to the group.
This gives him pleasure-the very
thing of which he has all the time
been afraid. There is no way to
reform a joy killer who has reached
this stage
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

MY CUzzEN ARTIE was around
AA this afternoon and me and him
started to play the Crate Artie and
Benny Detecktive Bewro, looking for
finger prints with my magnifying glass
and diffrent things. and ma came in
the living room with a worried express
sion, saying. Benny. did you see any
thing of my diamond ring?
Do you meen today, Ma? said.
and ma said, Now don't ask questions
that are neither here nor there. I
know I put it somewhere, but just
where is a perfeck blank. I simply
must find it before your father comes
home, you know how he Is about that
ring, she said.
Meening he thinks she's careless
with it, and said, Well hay ma, how
would you like the Crate Artie and
Benny Detecktive Bewro to get on the
trale?
I don't want any nonsense of any
kind, want my diamond ring, o deer,
ma said And she started to look in
things and under things and said to
Artie, On the trale, pardner, deduct
IL went DOWN the klCCllln SILK because
for the simple reason Mrs. Potts has
habit of sinking down to the Ntchin
every once in while.
Hush that kind of tawk even in fun,
ma said, and Artie said to me, On the
trale, pardner, deduct it flew out the
window, because for the simple reason
you cant open the window all Summer
without having fly in. and you cant
open it all Winter without having a
fly out.
Are you boys going to stop that
for land sakes? ma said, and I said
to Artie, On the trale, pardner, I de-
duct you're almost rite, deduct it was
on the window ledge and a berd few
away with it for the simple reason be-
cause 1t was a berd Of ring and the
berd wanted company.
Now I remember, speaking Of herds,
I put it in my little opera bag with
the Embroidered herds on it, ma said.
And she hurry up went and got 1t
and the Crate Artie and Benny De-
tecktive Bewro only got a reward OF
| a cent apiece.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

have for an additional blouse, If your
present assortment verges on the too
practical side The skirt Is made as
a wrap-around with front closing.
This fashion is one that will carry
on through next Spring and Summer.
Materials that will run the gamut
this coming year will include many
types of soft woods and silks that are
dull. heavy, and blistered on the sur
face-like tree-barks, clokies and oddly
quilted effects which are quite sportSie
Barbara Bell pattern No. 15l9-B is
designed in sizes IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 80.
"a, SO and 38. The skirt for size 16
[34D requires IA yards of 54-inch
material Blouse on figure requires
2as yards Of 39-inch material. Blouse
in inset, 2 yards of 39-inch material.
Mote: Order this pattern by bust
measure).
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

Alexander Breckenridge of Orange
County, Va, was Scottish Gov
enanter who fled to America upon
the restoration of the Stuarts, coming
by way of Ireland. He brought with
him his wife and children, arrived
in Philadelphia, and from there
moved to the Virginia Colony.
Robert Breckenridge of Botetourt
County, Va, took an active part in
the French and Indian Wars. His
son, James, was a member OF the
General Assembly. and another son,
John, moved to Kentucky, where he
became an important figure in the
Kentucky Legislature. He later served
in the United States Senate d801-
1805) and was appointed United
States Attorney General.
Gen. John Cabell Breckenridge OF
Kentucky was brigadier general in
the Confederate Army in 1861 and
major general in 1862. After the col
lapse of the Confederacy he resumed
the practice of law in Kentucky.
The family Of Breckenridge has
produced many descendants who have
achieved eminence in various lines
of endeavor.
(Copyrisht 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-11-28
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South-pass. West-It's my deal. I
pass. North-There's no penalty for
pass out of turn. I bid one diamond.
East-One heart. South-One no
trump. West-Pass. North-Pass.
East-Double South-Pass. West
Two spades. North-Pass. East-PasS.
South-Three diamonds. All pass.
East proceeded to lay down three
rounds of spades North naturally
trumped the third round and took the
diamond finesse He had to exhaust
all the trumps in his own hand in order
to draw out Vests three little ones.
| Ending up in his own hand, North
played small club toward the queen.
East ducked. After winning with the
queen in dummy, North returned to his
own hand with the ace of clubs and
drove out Easts king by playing third
round of the suit. East helpfully
underled the ace of hearts. North
| ducked in dummy, thus losing grand
! total of two hearts, one club and two
| spades.
BY a simple count on the hand,
| North can make his contract. East
shows up with three spades and two
! diamonds Immediately. That leaves
| him with either four clubs and four
hearts, five hearts and three clubs, or
with a six-two division in the two suits
/ Since he overcalled North's opening
bid. the natural assumption is that he
holds at least flve-card heart suit
Holding the king -doubleton Of clubs,
he would have surely gone up when
North played small club toward the
dummy Therefore, North may safely
play for three-three split in clubs
and duck the second round of the suit.
Then he can afford to go with the king
Of hearts in dummy. when East returns
low heart, enter his own hand with
the ace of clubs and throw away q
losing heart on the thirteenth club.