davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Carpenter Letter
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CCOntlnued from rage IWoJ
and it will be added as soon as the money
can be raised.
The Korean Y. NJ. C. A. is only eight
years old; but II has already 1900 mem
bers, and these comprise some of the best
men OF Korea. When the corner stone
OF the new building was laid. Prince Ito
aided in the celebration and the little
crown prince. who is now in Japan, gave
5000 to the association in bank notes
OF ten yen each. 1t was the prince who
laid the corner stone. and his name Is on
the front OF the building.
Among the members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
are fifty high Korean officials, students of
the modern schools and colleges here, and
leading men in the business and mission
airy circles. A fund OF 100, 900 yen is now
being raised to endow the institution and
more than 1000 Koreans nave already sub
scribed about 1000 yen TO this fund.
The institution is carrying on a large
educational work. and In the past It has
had to turn away many students for lack
Of room 1t has now sixteen eachers
thirteen OF whom are Koreans, two jap
anese and one American. It give a
three-year course. including many Of the
studies OF our high schools. and II has
also night schools for advanced work in
English n japanese. and in ~bookksep-
Ing. 1t has . manual training depart
msnt and also an athslstic branch devoted
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

When the gas range made its initial bow
TO the domestic world. housewives felt that
the problem OF comfortable cooking in the
warm season has been solved in a manner
that far surpassed their rosiest dreams.
Today the progressive woman has only 10
turn polished copper switches conveniently
placed about the house and she can sit
and dream before the glow of an electric
heater, run her sewing machine without
any physical effort do ali manner OF cook
ing. and clean her house and everything
I'm It BY attaching her vacuum cleaner 70
an electric fixture.
For the kitchen there are electric ranges
completely equipped in every detail, and
with them Is Included a number OF cook
ing utensils. For baking an electrically
heated oven far surpasses any other. The
heat Is regulated In the most even man
rel, as results prove. Two great features
OF this range is that Il is absolutely cleanly
and occupies a minimum amount OF space.
There are ohRfiRg dishes in various size;
for preparing dishes at the table. waffle
irons that turn out the most delicious
crisp. golden brown wafnes. ~toastins
stands for the breakfast table that toasI
= slice OF bread perfectly in a minute
coffee percolators, corn roastsrs, eaket.
ties. aluminium griddles that are clear
and smokeless. water heaters ana any
number OF other things.
Electrically heated irons are time and
labor savers. for they can be regulated 4
any degree OF heat BY a turn OF the ham
and save endless steps from the range I;
the ironing board with heavy irons tina
are either too hot or too cold.
Washing machines run by electricity
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Making of the Army
CONTINUED from Page one,)

NSohtlhueu from rage Ohe.J
stimulate interest frequent lectures should
be given in which the various subjects
forming the course OF instruction might be
described and interestingly illustrated.
In the infantry. for instance, men could
be instructed in the common school
branches; in the artillery, manual train
Ing, in the cavalry. horsemaEship, equita-
ton aud notions in veterinary art. In the
corps OF engineers instruction could be
given In engineering; in the ordinances de-
pRrtment skill in mechanics can be i'm
parted, in the signal corps operators and
electricians can be made, in the medical
department pharmacy and medicines
taught. While in the quartermaster and
subsistence departments clerks and store
keepers can be trained. After a term thus
spent in the military service a young
man would commence his career in civil
life with acquisitions ranging. according
to his aptitude. from those required OF a
skilled workman to q start in a liberal pro-
fessiOn.
Such advantages, together with a bet
terment OF the soldiers surroundings dur
Ing his term Of service. would 20 far to
render the army popular among available
young men. The monasterial aspect OF our
military posts distributed over the country
In out-ot-the-way places is more sugses-
tive OF a life Of seclusion than OF spirited
military association, and Is not calculated
TO inspire young men with a desire to en-
list A concentration OF the gauisons in
the cities. where the soldier could see more
OF the citizen and the citizen more OF the
soldier would be the means OF settling
many vexed questions, such as the can
teen. excessive guard duty. work OF a
non-militaTy character, etc. The massinE
OF nan In populouE localities would con-
tribute 70 greater contsntment and render
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
pifferencs in Them.

The head OF a big firm Of contractors
was walking around the premises and
stopped to converse with old George. a
stablemRn.
"Well. George. how goes it2" he said.
Fair TO middlin'." And he continued
to rub down a bay horse. while the other
looked on in silence. Me an dis ere
boss" George said. suddenly. has worked
for you sixteen years"
well. We'll" said the boss, thinking a
little guilty Of Georges very low wage.
And 1 suppose you are both pretty highly
valued, George, eh?"
Hint said George. Both OF us was
took Ill last week. and they got a doctor
for the boss. but they Just doclSed my
pay"'-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Convincing the Jury.

Ihe recent press reports touching the
use OF whisky by juries in Tennessee
says a New York lawyer. reminds me
OF an amusing incident In connection with
a trlal l once witnessed in Arkansas.
The defendant had been accused or
selling adulterated liquor, and some whisky
was offered In evidence. This was given
the jury as evidence to assist In its de-
alterations.
when they finally filed into court lie
honor asked:
Has the jury agreed on a verdIct9'
NO, your honor responded the fora
man. and before we do we should like TO
have more evidence "-Lipplncott's NsEs-
Ein|
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
{UIVnENs MagniGcent specia1 Bsnan oaeings TO Monde july 5h HkV1EN
Grand SC Lace Sale

Monday we will sell a complete
line of loo to zoe laces, includ-
ing Zion City, Elyria, Linen,
Torchons, French Walls. and
Nottingham Laces, all at oNc
price, per yard ...........5c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
e. t1, Few y Carpets and Rugs
Snaps in
Only a few of them, but every item a rouser.

Only q few of them, but
75c all wool two-ply Carpet,
up to 20 yard lengths; to
close, yard ...-....Ahc
$500 Administer Rugs, best
quality, 9x12 size, $19.9S
7-ft. Window Shades, best
quality water c%olors, on sale
at ~. 90. - - dAT2C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Everything In summer goods must
go. White goods, wash goods,
ginghams. ETC., at q fraction OF
their cost. All silk mixed goods,
silk organizes, metallic dots,
jacquards and all goods that sell
at soc to 75c yard, all at one
price .loC
5000 yards Of ginghams, at 2h G
Hourly specials every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Quaint Features of Life
Changed Her Mind.

William Harshaw, president OF the Har-
shaw, Fuller g. Goodwin company, Cleve-
land. was riding homeward, comfortably
seated and reading his paper. Being q
trifle near-sighted. he was applying him
self even more closely to his paper than
other homing passengers. Thus intent on
the days news, he was startled when a
woman came up beside him and touched
him lightly on the shoulder. at the same
time casting a longing eye on his seat.
Harshaw is a polite man and he got up.
"A woman with that much nerve is entitled
to a seat" he muttered to himself. THE
idea Of a woman deliberately nudginR a
man out OF his seat"
Other women standing near by laughed
unreservedly. Harshaw hid his embar-
rassment behind his paper, for he felt that
his good nature had been imposed upon
and that the laugh was on him.
BY and by there was a vacant seat next
to the one he had given up to the woman.
and he sat down once more. Tho woman
turned and looked at him amusedly. He
could feel her gaze, even though he made a
bluff at being intensely interested in his
paper. Pretty raw. it seemed to him. for q
woman deliberately to take the seat OF a
total stranger and then sit there and laugh
at him because he was such a mark.
Then the woman spoke TO him. AREN'T
you going to talk to me?" she asked.
Harshaw could stand her familiarity no
longer.
We'll, Of all the =" He stopped riabt
there when he looked around and recoR.
nized her. 1t was his wife.
Crows Steal JeweIry.
A mystery which has for years baffled
the family OF Alexander Vanderson and
the officials OF the town OF Roebport. Ky,
was cleared up this week, and as a result
several servants against whom the finger
OF suspicion had pointed have been COM
pletely exonerated OF theft and a pet crow
Is known to be the guilty party.
For several years the Vanderson family
had been missing articles Of jewelry and
other valuables, but no tangible clue could
be obtained 70 warrant an arrest, and only
the discharge OF a servant was the out
come.
Saturday, however, Miss Margaret Van
derson, while sitting in her room. saw the
crow fly in the open window and light on
saw him fly out again with something
shining In his bill. This aroused her sus-
PIGEONS, and she notified her father, who
obtained a ladder and climbed to the nest
OF the crow in a nearby tree. The nest
was found TO be a depository for all OF the
missing articles Of value, there being al
together thirty different articles which had
been taken from the Vanderson home and
also the homes Of some Of the neiEhborA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
f5c InSenFinqS SIC

We will clean up our stock of
fancy Swiss and Cambria In
settings Monday in one big lot,
the regular 10c, 15c and zoe
values, all at one price, choice,
yard ......... 49,. .3hc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
35c %EmbFoideHes 15c

The biggest snap of the season,
includes great assortment of
corset cover embroideries and
skirt flouncings, worth regu-
larly 25c and 35c, choice, 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Wash Goods i'm Domestic Room

All printed wash goods that sold
from 15c to 25c will go at, yard,
7hG SKG and ........1OG
All the wash goods and white
goods that sold from 10c to 16c,
Will go at. sc exc and INC
10000 yards OF wash goods
at '4hG
10000 yards of wash goods
at ave
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
nlectricity Displacing steam.

~ STILL another way are the
cotton mills of New England
M making use of electrical APP
- paratus for power purposes.
HHGziS0A In many cases, where power
49, is generated by water or
steam, electric motors are used for the
delivery OF power. At present fully 175,
900 horse power is delivered by motors in
New England mills alone and in the entire
country there is some $4,000 horse power
so delivered. The increase in the use OF
motors has shown a yearly average gain
during the last three years OF 80 per cent,
better than 100 per cent increase in the
three years. Among the large centers using
motors are New Bedford with 10000 horse
power. Lawrence with 5000 horse power
including the American wooden company,
the Pacific mills and the Arlington mills.
The Amoskeag mills alone Will ave 49,
900 horse power of this description when
additions at present contemplated are COM
pleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Among them was a brooch, a $50 gold
piece. a $40 bill, three rings and two
watches.
The crow has been placed in a cage,
where he will reside until death overtakes
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

$1,000 Brussels Rugs, extra
heavy seamless, ca, $6.9S
$500 Body Brussels Rugs
27x54 size, each. ..$1.9S
35c China and Jap Mating;
on sale at, yard. .22kc
7-ft. Window Shades, best
quality oil Opaque, at SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
An EIectSic Home.

Lee C. Duff of Berkeley. Cal. a Grip
Piled victim Of a foot ball game. has
equipped his home with every electric
oontrivAnes calculated 70 promote his com
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

checked effects, good value. at
soc yard, Monday, yd. Use
One Ease Bed Sheets. size S1x90.
heavy, strong and durable; usu.
ally sell at CSC, Monday, at.
each Acc
One Ease high grade seamless
sheets, size S1x90, made of
strong muslin, worth usually SOC,
Monday, each E0G
One case Pillow Cases, size 45x3G,
unusual extra bargains, worth
lie, Monday, each. ......0 Sc
Mail orders filled with care.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

One case high grade Turkish
Towels and hemmed bucks,
worth 19c, in one lot, Monday,
each .12hc
One case extra large Turkish
Towels, heavy and absorbent
cream and white, worth 800
Monday, each. III
One case white goods, assorted
patterns, fine and sheer. worth
up to zoe yard. Monday, at,
yard IL y q
One case white waistings, very
sheer and fine in striped and
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Homes for the Laborers.

To the Editor of The Star:
With all Washington's wonderful and
artistic progress in the building Of SO
vast q number and such beautiful homes
for the increasing and advancing people
of the District, l regret to notice that but
small effort is being made to provide
homes at cost within the means of our
laboring and other low waged people.
most of whom have found their homes in
the low-priced shacks of our courts, al
leys and less pretentious streets
These are exclusive of the many who
have joined one or more families in the
joint occupancy of higher-priced and
more genteel houses, at a proportionate
reduction of cost. even if at the cost of
that congeniality SO strikingly manifest
in disagreeing families.
l am also aware that many comfortable
two-story flats have been built to accom-
modate the impecuniOus householder. but
many of these cost each tebant from
ST. 30 to SO per month, sum far in ex-
cess of their ability to pay, If all other
obligations are TO be met. Often their
excessive rent forces a disregard of other
obligations. even IL inclined to be honest:
for the simple reason that a too meager
income will not cover an the necessary
Evening star., 1909-07-12
ETIQUETTE THAT SHOULD BE
OBSERVED IN TELEPHONING

Books of etiquette should be expanded
te contain a chapter on the courtesies of
using a telephone. To begin with. the
instrument is not to be used as a means
of paying social visit to man in his
office without the bother of going there in
person. There is no possible objection to
calling a friend down town during the
day, when there is a question to be asked
or a bit of information that should be con-
veyed But the woman at the other end
of the line must bear in mind that a
man in his office is having endless de-
mands upon his time and that he must
meet them. Also, that business is alb
sorbing at the moment, and however
much pleased he may be at being remem-
bered, his mind is not then in a social
trend. So TO respond to a continued con-
versatfon about the uptown side of life he
must switch his mental equilibrium, and
the less he is obliged to do this when
pressed for time the more popular his
acauatntances will be with him. When
occasion arises that a man is to be tele-
phoned to. the message should be as brief
as is consistent with perfect courtesy.
without brusqueness. and then the wom-
an should end the talk.
To use the instrument of another person
as though II were ones own Is a mistake
frequently made through thoughtlesSnesS.
1t is not good form to make practice of
asking permission to do SO when paying
a call Some women have the habit OF
asking TO use the phone quite as they
would were the house public station, and
this is an abuse of good nature. The
idea that an ofrer TO pay regular toll
rates for the message makes 1t right is
a mistake. 1t is sometimes a great incon-
venience to a hostess to allow an out
slider TO use the phone. For instance. 1t
Evening star., 1909-07-12
ENGLISH TONGUE DOMINANT.
Persons Of Many Nationalities Give
Gas You Like It."

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON. July 12.-The stupendous and
overwhelming fact of 1.-The supreme domi-
nance Of the English tongue in the ancient
worlds of the east to which Lord Nor
ley recently referred. could find no better
illustration than the account of a perform
ance of LAS You Like It." given by the
students of the Syrian Protestant College
at Beirut, Syria. In the cast were repre-
sentatives of nearly every nationality and
religion of the east.
All the parts were played by men. Rosa
lind was a young Greek from Tripoi, Or
landO came from a small Syrian village in
the Lebanon mountains, Celia was a son
of an Armenian residing in Cyprus. while
Phebe was a Jewish boy from Aleppo.
Oliver, brother to Orlando, was a member
of prominent Druze family; the wrestler
was a Kurd from beyond Damascus; !;
CORN was the son of English parents liv-
ing in Beirut; the only one of the actors
really familiar with the English play.
Japues, was a Moslem student from
Egypt. Duke Frederick came from Ar
menia, Adam was a Greek pilot on the
Suez canal, while Dennis was Copt from
the Nile valley.
In spite of the fact that the play was
given in a language SO foreign to that
of the actors and so far removed from
their own mother tongues as is English
from Arabic or Turkish, not line was
forgotten or a cue lost
Evening star., 1909-07-12
The Making of Butter.

Among modern butter makers there is
a difference of opinion as to which af-
fords better results, the sweet cream or
ripened cream BY "ripening'' is under
stood the souring of the cream by the
action of the Tactic bacteria. The pres
ence of these germs may he left to chance
inoculation or be artificially supplied The
source of the latter may be buttermilk
or cream from preceding churnings, an
artificiauy prepared starter of sour milk,
or some of the so-called commercial Tactic
ferments.
With regard to the latter. there is d.
versfty of opinion In Denmark and Ger
many a large part OF their butter is pro-
duced from cream first pasteurized, then
ripened with the aid of an artificial bac-
terra culture The use of such ferments,
however. has only slightly extended to
this country. The process of making
butter is the same with either sweet or
ripened cream Butter made from sweet
cream has a delicate flavor. but lacks the
aroma OF that made from ripened cream.
The best temperature at which to churn
the cream is from IS TO 90 degrees Fab
renhet. A dairy thermometer. by the
way is almost an essential in successful
butter making. as the right temperature
means quick butter.
in a pan of hot water and stir and test
until the right temperature. In summer,
when the temperature is too high. chill
with cold water. In the winter scaid the
churn before turning In the cream. IN
hot weather rinse IL out with cold. In
churning let the motion be regular and
not too rapid.
When the butter forms. draw off the
buttermilk and pour cold water into the
churn. Work the dasher a few times and
draw off the water. The addition OF
small amount OF salt. teaspoonful to
each quart of water added. facilitates the
removal of the buttermilk. but does not
add any perceptible saltiness to the but
ter. Let this second rinsing water stand
fifteen minutes, then work the daSher to
collect the butter. which should not be in
solid mass. but in little kernels
The second rinsing water should run
away clear with a slight milkiness
Then have ready wooden bowl and pad
dies scalded. then chilled with cold water.
collect the butter granules and salt, al
lowing teaspOonful salt to each pound
of the butter. Work a little. cover with
clean linen cloth wrung from cold salt
water and set away for few hours
Work again with the paddles until all
buttermilk and water are removed but
not enough TO injure the grain of the
butter.
The salt used should be dry. of uniform
grain and must be dissolved 10 a clear
solution The brands of salt made from
Evening star., 1909-07-12

the natural crystal give the best results
according TO expert butter makers.
Butter that is to be packed and held
for any length Of time should be worked
drier than that intended for immediate
consumption
Now the butter may be shaped or
printed in any form desired. Prints are
usually made in pound and half-pound
sizes. standard size for pound prints
being four and five-eighths by two and
one-half or two and three-eighths inches
II designed for market these are wrapped
in parchment paper and packed In spe.
cially made carrying boxes. For home
use the butter may be made In long rolls
wrapped in cloth wrung from salt water
then packed In wooden tubs or a stone
jar. II preferred. the butter NAV he
packed layer by layer In we'll made tubs
of ash, spruce or oak.
The color OF butter is largely affected
by the race of the COW, the pasturare n,
character Of the food the animal eats AND
by the period of lactation. The color of
butter should be a clear. bright golden
yellow. The great mass of commercial
butter is artificially colored. For this
pupose large variety of substances have
been employed; the most common and
harmless is a preparation of annato In
some neutral oil. Only a minute ouan-
tity Is necessary to produce butter of the
desired shade.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Van Camps Milk
Evaporated- -Sterilized- -Unsweetened

No! the law forbids.'' Now, what is
"a? Is he citizen of Pennsylvania or
of the District of Columbia, or is he that
unhappy creature, A man without a
The constitution of Pennsylvania says
(Sec. 13: For the purpose of voting no
person shall be deemed to have gained a
residence by reason of his presence. or
I lost 1T by reason of his absence while en-
ployed in the service, either civil or mill
tary. of this state or of the United
States - (Smulrs Leg Handbook,
I'd ed, 1897, PIP. 2O7-s)
Judge Cooley. in his General Principles
of Constitutional Law" I'D ed. page 255).
says regarding employment: THE general
rule is that every person sui juris las q
right to choose his own employment and
to devote his labor to any calling. or at
his option to hire it out in the service of
others. This is one of the first and high
est of all civil rights and any restrictions
that discriminate against persons or
classes are inadmissible.
Now apply these two citations to the
new law. % "A" is not expatriated by
his state by reason of his being in the
service of the United States. (2) AS a
citizen of Pennsylvania he is legally en-
titled to take any competitive examina-
ton. (3) Judge Cooley says: ANY re-
strictions that discriminate against per-
sons or classes are inadmssible." (D The
new law diScrimtnateS against man be-
cause he cannot be in two places at the
same time.
Can any of the readers of The Star
throw any light on this matter? The
question is this: After five years resi-
dence in the District of Columbia in the
service of the United States. and claiming
Pennsylvania as his legal residence, and
that state allowing his claim by It's con-
stitution. what is "a under the new law
that he is deprived of his rights as citi-
zen of the United States and of the state
of Pennsylvania? w. Z. WILSON.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
IRISH TENANTS EvIcTED.
Walls of Barricaded House Smashed
by Sheriff and Police.
eciaI Cablegram to The Sta

Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN, July 12.-The final stages of
the eviction at Kilmurry House. County
Kerry, on the estate of Pierce Gun Ma
hony, were carried out at an early hour
the other morning. The subsheriff. Red
mond Roche, and his bailiffs were pro-
tected by a special force of go police
men drawn from three counties When
they proceeded to evict Richard Walsh
from Kilmurry House they found that,
as on the two former occasions. the
house was strongly fortified. The police
were under command of Assistant In
spector Ball, who called on Walsh to
surrender.
The reply came in the form Of douches
of boiling tar, spraying material and
lime directed from various openings in
the roof The police and bailiffs were
drenched with these liquids, but suffered
no serious injury.
The police finally used picks and crow
bars at both ends of the house, and, after
two hours, a breach was made at the
eastern gable. The bailiffs and police
entered and the fourteen defenders were
placed under arrest. The prisoners, who
were handcuffed, were conveyed to Cas-
tie Island. brought before Mr.. Wynne.
r. NJ, and remanded. The proceedings
were carried on in downpour Of ram
Mrs. Wash, the mother of the evicted
tenant, is eighty-three years of age and
was certifi ID unfit for removal. She was
allowed To remain in the house after
formal poss ssion was taken.