davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
TAKES S DAYS TO
MAKE PERFECT NAL T
MALT MADE THIS WAY n RICHEST IN FOOD
VALUE AND MAKES THz
BEET BEER

You know n you plant grain OF wheat or oats
OF corn IN midsummer where the ground 10 moist
and warm It win sprout and grow up vsry quick
and rank and with . sickIy color-not strong and
tough and q healthy bright green the stalks do
when the grain Il planted In the spring. This ID
because the heat and moisture sprout and grow II
80 fast in midsummer that 1t does not have time
to develop the vital elements OF the grain. whiis
In the spring It Is cooler. and thus slower In
sproutins and growing. giving time for the grain
to develop al Of its nourishing. vital food eie-
ments. These considerations true In
making barley malt from which to brew beer. The
usual method Of making malt for brewing beer II
the quick four-day proeess which compares with
the growth of grain planted in midsummer. and
produces malt that lacks the nutritious food ee-
ments Of thu barley.
Pabst, the master brewer. found By experiences
that II required careful, steady sprouting for
days to get all OF the nutrition-an Of the life
giving. strength sustaining food elements Of
the barley and into the malt and It 10 the exciu-
sive 8-day method Of making malt that makes
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the richest and most
wholesome as well a. the best favored and most
mellow beer the market.
Psbst scrupulously clearly method Of brewing
with Pabst exclusive S-day malt makes Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer the superior Of all others. Doctors rec
ommend 1t because they appreciate that II Is ADJ
solutely clean and the richest In food value. Al
well-known Chicago doctor put 1t. Il prescribe
Pabst Biue Ribbon and drink 1t myself because II
II the beer that II never touched BY human hands
and never comes In contact with anything but
sterilixed air from brew to glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Make the Packers Pay the Cost.

One of the arguments brought against
the assessment of the cost OF meat inspec-
tlon upon the packers was that this process
would deprive Congress OF the right to raise
revenue and to direct the appropriation of
funds. II was this argument, according to
present understanding. which persuaded
the President TO agree to the compromise
which was finally adopted by the House 1t
Is not. however. supremacy convincing. Ii
tho House OF Representatives wants to
have hand In the allotment of the funds,
why should IT not agree to a provision
which accumulates n fund by the ASSESS
ment OF a fixed sum upon each packing
house In proportion to the number of food
animals killed and then appropriate so
much OF that fund as may be necessary to
maintain an inspection service OF certain
siId and scope? There Is no need to rele-
gate the powers OF appropriation or assess
ment to the Secretary of Agriculture. That
Is not the issue In the case, The prime
question Is whether the packers should pay
for the inspection. The public thinks they
should. The packers think otherwise The
public believes that the packers would not
suffer but would shift the burden upon the
Consumer. 1t Is willing TO bear this burden
as guarantee OF the continuance of a
high standard OF inspection service. The
packers ought TO pay the cost OF the in
spection themselves. That inspection will
serve eventually as valuable advertise
meat Inspected and Approved by the
u. S. Government on the labels, with the
public assured that the inspection is thor
oush and honest. will attest to the purity
and wholesomeness OF the goods. The
packers ought to be glad OF the chance to
pay for such an Endorsement
II is not too late for the Senate to insist
upon the change OF the bin to this effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Barnes and the Airship.

From the BrookIyn EaKIe
About the time that an airship constructed
according to his plans was successfully nav
igating its way over Washington recently.
disturbing Congress and annoying Mr..
Barnes who has charge OF the White House
grounds Mr.. A. Roy Knabenshue came to
grief In another airshfp In the city of Buff
falo. Knabenshue's mishap seems to have
been due to his inability to make his ship
stand up against 'stfH pun of wind that
blew It against the side of brick building.
causing temporary collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Injured Innocence,

You can't get something for nothing IN
this world"
Yes, you can" said the much disciplined
small boy. II did yesterday"
What was t?"
"A whipping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
A Counter Question.

why do so many people want to go to
the north pole every ysarf'
Great Scott!' exclaimed the irascible
person. will you kindly look at the Their
mometer and tell me what excuse there Is
for not wanting to CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Chicago University. John d. Rockefellers
big school, is losing its professors because
1t cannot afford to pay salaries high enoug2
to hold their services. Does this presage
another rise in the price of kerosene?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

The Senate is giving an almost human
imitation Of a parent that fails to recog
niZe It's own child as IL contemplates the
meat inspection paragraph In the agricul-
tural appropriation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Senator Whyte~ presiding over the upper
chamber Of Congress while Senator Morgan
delivered his birthday speech on the canal
was a notable demonstration of the staying
powers OF the octogenarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
A Theory.

What makes Dumiey keep talking about
hot weather.
IT suppose" answered Miss Cayenne, 1ts
to get his mind of 1t. He's one OF the peo-
pie who never give any thought to what
they are talking about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

The story of Mrs. Minor Morris treat
ment at the White House has evidently
penetrated to darkest Russia The wife OF
the visiting Muscovite giant refused yester-
day to enter the portals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

The suggestion OF Gen. Trepofr as the
new Russian premier is calculated to allay
Russian excitement somewhat like the ap-
plication OF gasoline to lively blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

big Tim" Sullivan is resigning from the
House of Representatives in order to enter
the livelier field of the New York state
senate. Another case of big toad in little
pond perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Norway seems Just as enthusiastic about
the coronation OF King Haal<on as though
the new monarch were really a Norwegian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Washington's business men now have
a chance to patronize home industries oy
giving the graduates of the local high
schools chance to go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

How times change Here is the Senate
long an opponent Of closure holding out
for the dating of the labels on the meat
cans in order to hasten consumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
SHOOTING STARS.
Luck.

Did you have any luck on your fishing
trip7" asked the fond wife.
II should say So" answered Mr.. Olsport
absent mindedly, II held high and low
three times in succession and turned jack
twice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Maybe the car thinks that Gen. Trepon
has earned the right to stand In the line
of fire and Intends to put him there by
making him premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Inst a Little Slow.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Grover CieseIand's opening gun for
Bryan seems 10 be hanging fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Hardwood
Adjustable Screens.

With improved wood slide. filled with
first quality black enameled steel wire.
at the following special prices for FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

The earthquakes In Manila cannot prop
erly be attributed to Mount Aguinaldo.
That volcano became extinct several years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

The drydock Dewey has reached the
Straits OF Malacca- She win never become
popular as an ocean greyhound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

The passage of the pure food bill ought
to be easier now that Congress knows
something about the meat packing meth
DDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

The unbarred hospital window Is becom-
ing as dangerous as the unloaded gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

1t Is better to have q hospital look like
q jail than to serve as the annex to a
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Grim visaged warl

From the Phiiadelpaia North American.
temala as soon as it's army finds his other
boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

few games won on the home grounds
and all viii be forgiven the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Query!

From the New York World.
What win be President Roosevelts next
sensation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
According to tho Astronomers.

The earth will take fall complete
Into the sun some day,
And. judging by the summer heat,
/ guess it's on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

DIn order 70 avoid delays on account Of
personal abSsnoe, letters to THE STAB
should not be Addressed to any individual
connected with the oface, but simply 70
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments. according to tenor or
purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
IDEALS OF IMMORTALITY
is PASTOR MILLS THEME
HUMANITY CHERISHED SEVEN
PET THEORIS
Last and Greatest Conception Graves
Only for Unity With the Realty,
Thanking Providence for the Su-
preme Opportunity of Trust

The Los Angeles Fellowship met for
the last time yesterday in Masonic hall.
Hereafter, until further notice. the Sun
day meetings will be held in Blanchard
hall, and the Wednesday evening meet
ings in Symphony hall.
Next Wednesday evening, Count
Lochwitzky, late chief of bureau of the
Russian war office, will deliver a lee
ture on the Russian revolution, relating
his experiences as an exile in Siberia,
Mr.. Mills Easter sermon was on
Ideals of Immortality" He said that
humanity had cherished seven ideas
concerning the life beyond the grave.
First-PhySical immortality. All
Christian churches used to teach the
resurrection of the veritable body that
was buried and even today tens of mil
lions are repeating the words of the
old tradition, in which they no longer
have faith:'I believe in the resurrec-
ton of the body"
the spirit that says: The one thing we
want to know is that we shall meet our
friends again."
Third-Intelluctua immortality. This
would be the satisfaction of mans crav-
ing for knowledge.
Fourth-A higher conception might be
called moral Immortality. To be good
ana to live as a perfect individual in
a perfected society is a high, though
not the highest ideal of heaven.
Racial Immortality
Fifth-Racial Immortality. In this
view the man lives in the race to which
he has contributed. The man says:
''To have sown in the souls of men
One thought that will not die,
To have been link in the chain of life,
Shall be Immortality"
Sixth-Another conception is the evo-
luton of the soul by rebirth. This doc
trine is held by more than half the race.
Seventh-The last and greatest con-
ception is spiritual Immortality. This
does not reason or desire, but Graves
only for unity with the reality. 1t says:
TT doth not yet appear what shall be,
but when God is manifested I shall be
like him." 1t does not speculate as TO
the persistence of personality, but
trusts that what shall be will be the
best 1t is no more concerned about
personal Immortality than God is. 1t
thanks God for the supreme opportunity
of trust given us by the mystery of
death. 1t sees the seed die and change
to the fruit, it sees winter produce the
spring and the night the day, and 1T
believes death to be not a skeleton, but
a beautiful mother to whom we may
unfalteringly commit ourselves, be-
lieving that whatever the future holds
it will be the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
RAILWAY WORLD
SCATTER GOLD ALONG THE NEW
ROADBED
Ballast Containing the Yellow Metal
Is Being Used to Construct the
BeIen Cutoff-GeneraI
News

Santa Fe workmen are now busy scat
tering 81, 10000 worth of gold along the
new Belen cutoff which will be COM
pleted sometime in June. The ballast
being used for the road has been as
sayed and has been found to contain
about 50 worth of gold to the ton. This
would be approximately $4,000 worth
to the mile. About 200 miles of the
road will be constructed with this
ballast.
The new line has been misnamed a
cutoff so far as miles are concerned.
The actual distance between Chicago
and Los Angeles that is cut off is only
about eleven miles on the level. The
cut off will be in time.
Several high points in the mountains
will be avoided. 1t is estimated that
about twelve hours time will be saved
between these two cities by passenger
trains.
The Santa Fe company will reap a
greater profit from the freight busi-
ness. Fast freights will be able to
reach Chicago in twenty-four hours
less time than at present. Expense of
operating these trains will also be
saved. On account of the smaller grades
one engine can pull more tonnage than
at present.
Most of the depots will be constructed
out of adobe and will be given Spanish
names.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
SCHEME TO THwART SANTA FE
Railroad Men Believe San Diego Line
Was Conceived. by Hartman

Railroad men are convinced that the
new line that is now projected from
some point along the route of the Salt
Lake to San Diego was conceived In
the mind of e. H. Hartman instead
of in the mind of Senator Clark.
If the line is built it will undoubtedly
be looked upon as a Clark enterprise,
but men who are in the railroad game
and are studying it day by day say that
it is a scheme by which Hartman ex-
poets to invade Santa Fe territory and
yet in appearance not break a long
standing division of territory with the
Santa F'e.
1t is the belief that the Salt Lake
will be extended in several different
directions during the next few years.
but that these extensions will be as
much for the use of the Southern Pa
cific as for the use of the Salt Lake
road.
If the Santa Fe breaks it's agree
ment not to enter San Pedro, by build
ing the Salt Lake to San Diego Harri-
man will already have a line by which
which has heretofore been a source of
revenue to the Santa Fe only
The management of the Santa Fe is
not blindly cropping about but has its
eyes open. 1t turned a clever trick
upon the Southern Pacific by getting
the best water frontage at San Fran
cisco and it is believed that secret
forces are at work by which the Santa
Fe will come off with flying colors when
it attempts to enter San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
FIESTA WEEK OWL CARS

A valuable hint on the owl car move
ment was offered in The Herald yes
terday when the necessity of all night
service was mentioned in connection
with the coming Fiesta. Why not start
the owl cars to running that week,
and see how efficient they are? Then,
it is safe to say, the city would never
relinquish them.
How the Fiesta can be given with
out owl cars is one of the things not
understandable to the average man.
In the first place there WILL, the rail-
roads say, be $1,000 Shriners here that
week. 1t stands to reason that they
cannot all live downtown; the outside
hotels and boarding houses will even
overflow with them, and the suburban
towns will have to be called upon tc
help. How are these people to get into
and out of town for the night festiv-
tiles without all-night service?
Then, too, the night parades of elec-
trio floats will be on the trolley tracks
This will put all the lines out of bus
mess in the city's center. After the
parades will come a grand rush to gel
home. If people have before them the
threat of last cars" all will start
for the first ones, and the crush will
be awful. If they know cars may be
had all night, they will go home al
their leisure, and no one will be dis.
commoded.
On these floats and in charge OF
them will be an army of employees
These people must return to headquar.
ters, doff their costumes, clean up and
dress before they can go home. With
last car" fear in their souls, they
will shirk the parades and hustle
through their duties in slipshod fash
ion. With owl cars they will take
their time. and the parades will ben
eft.
The hotels expect great business in
late suppers during Fiesta week; east
erners have all-night cars and do not
conclude their festivities on the stroke
of midnight. How the hotels will suf-
fer in such a case is evident. The way
out is owl cars.
With all-night service the theaters
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
TRAIN CREW ExoNERATED
Held Not Responsible for Death OF
Baby Raulston, Who Was
Crushed to Death

A coroner's jury brought in a verdict
of accidental death yesterday morning
I'm the case of Baby Raulston. who was
mangled by Los Angeles car No. 401 at
Maple and Thirty-seventh street Fri
day afternoon.
Evidence was introduced exonerating
the train crew from all blame. Neigh
bors, however, claim that the motor
man might have prevented the terrible
death of the little 19-months-old baby
girl If he had shown presence of mind
and thrown on the emergency brake at
the time that the little form was held
suspended on the fender before 1t was
beneath the grinding wheels.
At the time of the fatality the train
crew narrowly escaped injury at the
hands of an excited crowd.
John Raulston, the father, was be-
side himself with anger and grief when
informed that J IS baby had been killed
by a street car.
The parents live at 1886 Wall street
and little Mary toddleG down the street
to the scene of the accident before her
mother knew where she had gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
LOS ANGELES HORSE SHOW

Los Angeles first real horse show
will be held in Fiesta park this week.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the event and the entries are
numerous; about three times those
of the recent Pasadena show,
which affords the only basis of COM
parison. The entire list of boxes has
been spoken for; the season member
ship tickets are largely taken and the
reserved seats have gone like the pro-
verbal hot cakes. The show will be
given entirely under canvas and every
thing indicates its unqualified success.
This city ought to support fine horse
show. That noble animal is popular
here and some excellent specimens
are owned in Los Angeles and its VI
cinity. No beast so readily lends Itself
to display purposes, because none is
more spectacular. There is something
inherently interesting in a fine equine,
suitably equipped, harnessed to stun
ming and correct carriage-something
elegant and exclusive. And highbred
IlOTS6 SeiuulC VIII Iii III S'Sii Ni'~
devotee of the auto, speed-mad as he
may be. No wonder, then, that keen
competition between noble animals in
the show ring is attractive, exciting
and delightful.
Horse shows, like racing, are largely
"the sport of kings" 1t takes money
to own highbred stock; it is costly to
keep up a we'll equipped stable. Per-
haps a horse show is thus the most
exclusive of functions-the one of all
others in which society feels that it
can participate and know that compe-
tition will be almost confined to its own
votaries. Society, therefore, smiles
happily on an equine display and pat
ronizes it extensively all in its own best
bib and tucker. And all the hoi polloi
go to see society and the horse, and
often it is hard to tell which is most
on view.
The Los Angeles horse show is an ex-
pertinent, of course. But everything In
dicates that it will succeed. Let it be
hoped so; that will assure it as an
annual April event-a spring feature of
which Los Angeles is now considerably
IN, read
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
sPELLACY SEES
HARMONY AHEAD
STATE CHAIRMAN LOOKS FOR
BIG MEETING
Wednesdays Meeting of the Demo-
cratic Committee Will Be Largely
Attended Unless Train Ser
vice Is DIsarraneed

Pronounced harmony will be the
feature of the coming Democratic cam
paign.
"The conditions have gradually ap-
preached that point during the past
few months.
"I believe that principles and not
men will be the motives by which the
Democrats will be guided.
"I also believe that the harmony
will be general throughout the entire
state and that any local conditions
will have absolutely no influence upon
the campaign"
These are the opinions of Timothy
Spelacy, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, who is at
present in the city and a guest at the
Hollenbeck hotel.
Mr.. Spellacy also says that the meet
ing of the state central committee next
Wednesday evening will be enthusias-
tically attended. But owing to the re-
cent delays of the trains and the bad
weather along the coast it Is possible
that many who had planned to come
will be disappointed.
The enthusiasm that has marked the
approaching meeting of the state COM
mittee was made manifest yesterday
by the prompt notice that was taken
of the ultimatum issued; namely,
First come first served"
Rush for Banquet Tickets
Many of the local Democrats yester-
day morning made anxious inquiries as
to how they stood in securing seat
at the banquet table for Wednesday
night at the Angelus and at the meet
ing. Several forgot that 1t was Easter
Sunday and rushed out Of their homes,
minus the fresh spring suit, down to
the headquarters of the Democratic
club at 1904 South Spring street. Cap
tain Cake was down early and was
busy at his desk making "reserva-
tions," or arranging accommodations
for the First come" etc.
The meeting will undoubtedly prove
all that has been prophesied about it
and more besides.
The local Democrats have been deep
ly affected by the concession that was
made to Southern California in naming
Los Angeles as the meeting place on
the 18th of April. Business men are
proud of the distinction and declare
that it clearly defines the position
into which Los Angeles has sprung
during the past year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
ACCEPT THREE
SCHOOL PLANS
TWO FOR ELEVEN ROOMS AND
ONE FOR EIGHT
During This Week the Board of Edus
cation Will Pass on Designs
for Remaining Structures
Projected

Three plans for school buildings to
be erected in this city within the next
few months have been accepted by the
members of the school board
The final arrangements for their erec-
ton will be commenced at once.
These three buildings will be erected
at the corners of Seventeenth and Mag
nolia streets, Fortieth and Adair
streets and Fifty-second and Main
streets. The two former will be eleven
room buildings and the last named
an eight-room structure.
Throughout the buildings will be
of the latest approved plans and will
be completed within the next few
months. Plans for the remaining
building to be erected will be sub
mitted to the board of eductaion dur
ing the current week and passed upon
by that body.
The past week was the off week
for the board of education and no meet
ings were held. The next meeting will
be held on Monday, April 23, in the
chamber of commerce. The plans for
school buildings which have not been
assigned to architects will then be re-
leased and the customary routine work
followed out.