davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

and when she and Dot were seated In
their own ROOM work basket between
them. she sat pouting over pair or
stockings that lay on her lap. Dot.
Well. Ethel why do you waste precious
time? Hurry up with your work. we
want to get through as quickly as pos
sible.. Don't you remember mamma
promise?'
But what's the use of hurrying?'
asked Ethel. 1T will be SO late by the
time we are through with our work that
we can't have any time to play. l don't
see why we should always have to work
on Saturdays. anyway. Ever since last
mamma has had us mend our
own clothes, and it's terribly hard
task
but you surely wouldn't want mamma
to do all the mending. would you?" asked
Dot, threading her needle. 'She always
did it for us till we grew old enough to
do it for ourselves. And now we should
be willing to help her all that We can"
but Mamie and Della don't have to
mend their Clothes persisted Ethel, still
sitting with idle hands. They play
every Saturday at home or go to-. visit
some friends or attend the matinee"
But their father is very rich man"
said Dot, plying needle and thread in
"And our dear papa is in
very moderate circumstances. you know.
But mamma says that if We all wor <
and are economical we'll some day have
every comfort and many great advan-
tages. So she has begun to instruct us in
sewing and cooking, that we may help
her and papa to make nice home for
us and have plenty to live on as we
grow up. Sometimes I feel out OF sorts
when ] have to remain indoors of Sat
lit
always feel ashamed of myself after
ward. And l. mamma and papa have to
work, why shouldn't we--you and do
our share? / am ashamed of, having
grumbled while ago when mamma told
us our work for the day. But--you' d
better hurry up and start your darning.
or you'll be late getting it done. See,
have ons stocking almost finished. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

the nursery rhyme. you see) Well. after
she had given the sheep a good ride up
and down the park path which ran In
front of her own house. Bo-Peep got tired
and sat down to rest on a bench. There
she rested quite long time. watching
tho sparrows feeding from some crumbs
a very kind old lady had thrown ON the
ground for them. AS IL was I'm the month
of March. Bo-Peep had chosen seat
close TO a high hedge on one side and
fine sunshine on the other. There she
felt so protected. for the hedge kept on
the high wind and the sun gave her just
the loveliest warmth.
But as she sat there watching the birds,
the dear l'tle sheep on the ground beside
her. a little gust OF wind which was pass
ing by decided to play naughty joke on
her. and stopped long enough to take
hold Of the little wheeled board on winch
the TOW sheep was fastened so securely.
Over into the hedge-out of peoples sight
the naughty gust Of wind blew the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

r ENT is the hottest time of the year.
time when our thoughts should
rise above worldly things, and allow
US to commune with the Christ spirit.
Boys and girls too often forget the higher
things Of life for the material, and the
pleasure-giving. OF course. we must not
belittle life, for our great Creator gave
this world to US to live in, but we must
bear in mind that 1t Is but a preparatory
school, SO to speak, and that the spirit
ual life is far greater and vaster than
the physical life. So while we are pass
ing through this phase Of existence let
us be building and developing for that
higher one to come. And to do this we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
EASTER THOUGHTS

must forget self in our sympathy and
love for others. Do unto others as you
would have others do unto you,'' is the
one thought which we should carry al
ways in mind. And there is no time so
fitting for such thoughts as the season of
Lent, closed by the holy day of Easter
1t seems to me that all hearts should
throb in unity on that divine day, throb
with the love of our Christ We may let
ourselves slip away from the divine laws
occasionally during the year, and Easter
seems to be given us to recall us to the
good. Everywhere the world is dominated
by love, holy love, and the love of men
for men. and the love of all for Christ
Children should strive to make the COM
ing Eaaster Sunday one Of great good to
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

CATION to humane and charitable work,
urging them to forget themselves occa-
sionally in the interest OF their felIow-
men. And as Tommy listened to the
good mans earnest words small voice
whispered to him: What about your
treatment OF old Josh Adams7 Have
you been quite honest with the poor old
man? Should not you remember that he
IS we'll advanced in years, and SO poor
IN this worlds goods that he Is obliged
~ do the work you set him to do and
take the small sum you so stingily give
him. And is it honest to your mother
and father to keep a secret from them
the secret that you get old Josh Adams
to work for less than they think you pay
bim7'
Tommy was so lost in self-examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

OW, my dear chill
dren," said Mrs.
Tolivar to her two
little daughters, Il
want you to finish
your tasks before
stopping. Last Sat
urday you sighted
your darning and
mending In order
to go out to play.
But t o d ay you
must finish your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

ARIE BELLE was
a very dear little
grille, and every
body who X n e w
her loved her. She
was never naughty
very naughty, I
mean. Sometimes
she IN l g h t have
been just q wee bit
naughty, but she
was always 50 sor-
ry about 1t and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Primal Acrostic.

This aerostic is composed of seven words OF
FIVE letters each If the words are rightly
guessed and written below another their in
itial letters will spell great virtue We should
all possess. The cross words arc; q, A very
important organ of the human body. 20 A
large BODY Of water. 20 That which gives us
great pain If exposed to the air. "a large
bird which nhabits mountain peaks 90 some.
Ash. 90 Something used in making bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
DEAR LITTLE BO-PEEP

from its happy little owner. who had been
so intent on watching the sparrows that
she had not seen the ugly capers OF the
gust OF wind.
bered her sheep, and looking down to the
spot where it had been beside tho bench
on which she sat. she was shocked to see
it gone. "Oh. dear little sheep, where
have you gone?" she cried. Then remem-
berpg the nursery rhyme, she said: But
I'll leave you alone and you will come
home, a-swinging your tail behind you
So she continued to watch the birds
eating crumbs, but her heart was a bit
heavy. for she was anxious about her
little sheep. Suppose 1t would not come
home a-swinging its tail behind Il? Sup
pose some wicked boy or girl had stolen
1t while she-Bo-Peep-was watching the
sparrows instead of watching her pet.
But she did not want to give UP hope,
and kept repeating to herself: leave II
alone and 1t will como home, a-swinging
its tail behind It."
And then very strange thing happen
cd. a big gust of wind came along, and
it happened to be the mother OF the lit
tie gust of wind which had played the
naughty joke on little Bo-Peep. And this
mother-gust could always tell Just when
her naughty child had done any mischief.
and following in his path. she soon found
den the little girls toy sheep" she said to
herself well. I'll take II back TO her
And when find my son, III chastfse HIM
by making him blow all day over the cold
lake"
So saying the mother-g1Ist caught hold
of the toy sheep and blew it right back
beside Bo-Peep. And the dear little girl.
seeing it return. said: "Ah. I knew .yof'
would come back, Just leave YOU alone
and you'll come home a-swinging your
tail behind you
Just then. Marie Bellies mamma called
to her to come INTO the house. .Papa's
coming" called mamma. land he'll want
to play bear with little Bo-Peep. So.
come running. dearie. and don't forget
your little sheep"
ooh If 1 should forget him." called
back Bo-Peep gayly. he'd come home,
a-swinging his tail behind him. But we're
both coming mamma dear. and we want
a great big slice Of bread with jam on
it. And then Wen play bear With papa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Zigzag Puzzle.

This zigzag contains nine words Of nve letters
each. II the words are rightly guessed ana
written one below another their zigzag letters,
beginning with the upper. left-hand letter ana ana
ending with the lower left-hand letter, will
SMELL that which we find every continent on
the earth. The cross, swords are: az Gurrenry.
ment played upon by the breath. ~ Sightiess;
1l great opera by Goan otons 90 co,d ri rna
in India. fol That which comes from fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
NURSERY RHYME
LEY-d iddle-dee-dump!
i ! Rabbit hid in a stump.
And dog couldn't get him,

OH KNOW
Though he'd followed all day,
From his home far away,
Through the very deep,
Very cold snow!
But rabbit kept snug
AS a bug in a rug,
And laughed at old dog
Tn his sleeve!
And at last when night fell
Old dog he said, swell,
guess it is time l
Should leav9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
r was Sunday

T was Sunday
morning that this
story opens. and
Tommy Finn was
in church, seated
beside his mother
in their own pew.
The minister was
preaching an adj
vance Easter SER
mon-that is to
say, a sermon
urging his conGre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Letter Enigma.

My FIRST is in eat but not in drink;
MY second is ia skate, but not in riuk;
My third is in snow. but not in fall:
My fourth is in team, but not In ball;
NV fifth is the same az my first. you know;
My sixth is in harrow. but not In hoe;
NV whole spells a day that soon will be here.
And it comes TO us every springtime each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

The words Of the above acrOstic are
pictured. II they are rightly guessed
and written one below another their
initial letters will spell the title Of n
famous tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

now Tn going to sew the buttons on
Ethel's apron so that she'll get through
sooner"
"But why hasn't Ethel got her own
work done?' as red Mrs. Tolivar. "She
had no more to 40 than you had. and
she Is as expert with the needle"
"But she couldn't make up her mind to
go to work for some time after we came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Conundrunls.

What IL that which always goes with It's mead
downwsrd3 Ans-A nail In your shoe.
what ia that which Adam never possessed, yet
left two to each of his children? Ans.-Parents.
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzles.
Letter enigma-Talented.
Z,szar puxzle-Meiting. Cross-words: ~ Mist.
q, Leaf 90 Felt. az Fret. (o) init (o)
Ants. % Glow.
Riddle-Voweis.
frustrated primal acroetic-st. Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

board, for 1t was such an easy task to
do, 1t being on wheels. you know. And
once it was rolled into the shadow Of the
deep. thick hedge. 1t stopped short, for 1t
could go no further. And as it was held
SO fast by the branches of the hedge and
the naughty gust Of wind could not blow
it about any more. it decided to blow
itself along, leaving the little sheep far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
ZEPPELIN WILL BUILD
MONSTER BALLOON

Cologne. Jan. 19.-Count Zeppelin,
whose aerial flights In dirlglble balloons
have attracted worldwide attention, is
planning monster airship capable of
carrying 800 persons. and which II Is
proposed to use in a passenger service
to be established between Hamburg
and London, 1t was said today. A
service also will be maintained from
Hamburg to Cologne and Baden Baden.
The craft will be 9S4 feet in length and
about So feet In diameter 1t Will be
driven by eight motors. News of the
enterprises developed through visits
which Zeppelins chief engineer. Col. S.
Mann, made to Hamburg and to this
city, where, on Monday. he discussed
with the mayor of Cologne arrange
ment for the construction of landing
and departure yards.
1t Is planned to employ four motors
In ordinary weather. rescrying the
others for use in case those In service
become oyerheated or get out OF order
in the further event OF q storm necessi-
tating the development of greater
power.
The ministry OF war has not con-
tracted for more of Zeppelin's dirig
ibles. but has decided to wait on tho
development of acroplanes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
Should be Uniform State Laws
Affecting WeIl-Being as
Well as Commercial.
GAVE GOVERNORS ADVICE.
Endorsed Conservation of Natural Re
sources and Development OF
Water Power.

Washington. Jan. 19.-Agreelng that
there should be uniformity In the laws
affecting not only commercial matters
but likewise those that pertain to the
wcll-being OF the individual the Ma
tlonal Civic federation at It's final ses-
sion today adopted a number of resolu-
tIons.
Among them were those recommend
Ing to governors the adoption OF uni
form laws for the protection OF chill
dren employed in industries; favoring
n uniform Insurance code for adoption
by several states: uniform legislation
on the subject OF gathering and pre-
servation OF vital statistics; endors-
Ing the conservation OF American for
ests and referring the same to the COM
mIttee on uniform state laws
The conference further adopted
resolution recommending to governors,
now meeting in this city. and to the
states themselves. that workingmen's
compensation acts. fair to the employer
and employe and just to the state. be
uniformly substituted for the present
system of employers liability.
a resolution was passed recommend
Ing TO the respective states consider
alton OF the development OF water
power and their regulation on non
navigable streams with a view to
bringing about uniformity of state
legislation looking to uniform co-opera-
tlon between each state and the fed
eral government.
The conference authorized the ap-
pointment of a committee of Is on re-
form in legal procedure to cooperate
with a similar committee OF the Amer
lean Bar association.
Frederick L. Hoffman OF New Jcr-
sey, speaking on uniform vital stat
istlcs. declared that the historical ma
tIon Is dying out. and that, when the
blood which made the revolution pos
sible becomes mixed with foreign blood,
there is only one result-decay.
Stephen H Allen, state delegate from
Kansas. aroused enthusiasm by
strong plea for uniformity in legal pro-
cedure. He insisted technicalities
should be set aside. but said It would
be difficult to induce lawyers to agree
to this course because of their ability
through technicallties to win doubtful
cases
George L, Douglas. OF the Proprietary
Association of America speaking of
the national food and drug act. said
that Its keynote was Thou shalt not
lie" He thought it was n righteous
law.
What a great thing It would be-"
he said. III we had a similar law ap-
plicable to boots, shoes. drygoods.
stocks, bonds. newspaper clrculations
and many other things. Why should
veracIty be encouraged in the food
trade only?"
Martin S. Decker. president of the
National Association of Railroad Com
missioners. was the only speaker to
respond when the subject of the regu-
latIon of railways and public utilities
came up.
w c. Breed. of the National Whole
sale Grocers' association. spoke upon
the needs of uniform law relating to
food and drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
Particularly With reference to
Conservation of Resources and
Regulation of Corporations.
ADDRESSED BY JAMES BRYCE.
Believed Conference Would Emphasize
The Importance OF the
Govcrnorship.

Washington. Jan. 19.-"State
rights" was the burden of most OF tho
addresses delivered at the conference
of governors today with particular re-
ference TO the conservation OF re-
sources and the regulation OF puoic
service corporations
A feature of the afternoon session
was a speech by Ambassador Bryce
who believed the conference would
smphasize the Importance oil the
roycrnorshIp and the chief executive
Of each state was coming more ana
moro TO be looked upon as the per-
sonal representative OF the people Oh
his state.
Gov. Ebcrhart of Minnesota intro
duced a resolution defining the Juris-
diction of the state and federal courts
In matters involving interstate COM
merce. These were referred TO com
mittec OF Ave. consisting of Cows. Fort
OF New Jersey, Harmon oil ONO.
Burke of North Dakota. Prouty OF
Vermont and AnseI OF South carolina,
The two sessions today were Followed
by n dinner at the White House to-
night.
Gov Wilson OF Kentucky declared
the state had the right of control over
wnterpower and that the federal gov
ernmcnt did not have scintilln OF
right to IT, Gov. Carroll OF Iowa SAID
he was In sympathy with the move
ment for uniform laws for the states.
Gov. Hughes of New York. con-
sIdered the forests among the states
most precious possessions. and said
the state. SO far as II could. should
own and preserve them. He advocated
the development and state control of
waterpower
Gov. Brooks of wyoming. addressing
the conference on the subject of
waterpower. said the control of in
dustrial energy should rest In the
state.
Gov. Shafroth of Colorado read
statistics to show the magnitude of the
value of the waterPowor OF the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
FARMERS PROTEST
THAT TARIFF is TOO HIGH

Walla Walla, Wash, Jan. 19.-As
sertine that under existing conditions
revision of the tariff upwards neces-
sarIly involves revision of the stand
ard of living downward. farmers of
Washington, oregon and Idaho. at
tending the convention of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union
which closed tonight after a three days
session, took action today demanding
that tariff duties on the necessities of
life be lowered.
Delegates to the tri-stato convention
also went on record as favorlnG amend
ments to the national Constitution pro-
viding for a graduated Income tax and
election OF United States senators by
direct vote Of the people Establish
ment OF the parcels post system, better
roads and conservation of natural ro-
sources are demanded Ship subsidies
are opposed.
That the present local option liquor
law in Washington be amended, maxi
ing the county the unit. was made the
subject of a resolution which passed
unanimously. and 1t was further urged
that the question OF statewide prohlbl-
tlon be submitted to the people OF
Washington. Oregon and Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
Just a few doses regulate the
Kidneys and end Bladder
misery.

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order, or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford to leave Pape's Diurctic un-
tried.
After taking several doses, all pains
In the back, sides or loins. rheumatic
twinges, nervousness. headache, sleep
lcssneSs. tired OF worn-out feeling and
other symptoms of clogged. sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urinatlon Especially
Mt nighp. smartins. discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The momont you suspect the slight
est kidney OF bladder disorder. or feel
rheumatism pains. don't continue to
be miserable or worried. but get a
fifty-cent treatment OF Papc's Dhretio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
BACKACHE SIMPLY vAN|sHES AND
OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE,

from your druggist and start taking
as directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else In the
world, which is so harmless or will
effect so thorough and prompt
cure.
This unusual preparation goes d.
rect to the cause of trouble. distrlbut-
Ing Its cleansing. healing and vitaliz-
Ing influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected and completes tho
cure before you realize 1t.
few days' treatment of Pape's
Dluretic means clean. healthy, active
Kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. Of
Cincinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine firm, thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty-
cent treatmcnt-from any drug store
anywhere In tho world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger. suffering-often death
to thousands. who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe-that terror of
Winter and Spring. It's danger Sig
nails arc stuffed up" nostrils. lower
part of the noso sore. chills and fever.
pain In back of head. and n throat
gripping cough. When Grip attacks.
as you value your life, don't delay
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery.
"One bottle cured mo-" writes a. L.
Dunn. OF Pine Valley. Miss. after
being laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore lungs. Hemorrhages,
Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough.
Bronchitis. Asthma. its supreme. SOC.
S1.00. Guaranteed by q. c. NJ. l.
Drug Department, 112114 So. Main
ST.. Salt Lake .ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

try and the great possibilities OF Its
development. lie contendcd that the
ownership OF land Dy the federal
government I'm a state was n proprie-
tary right. and not political or gov
ermcntal; that the United States holds
the lands the same as an individual,
and that the government of the land
rests In the state,
Gov Hadley OF Missouri spoke on
rate legislation. He referred
to the disparity in rates for passen-
gers and freight In Interstate and
lntrostate traffic, declaring charges
for the transportation of persons and
property should not pe feit to owners
OF the lines. but that control should be
by the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

an entrance at tho house of Mrs. John
A. Rose, Norwood Park. Tho articles
were at one time the property of Miss
Sadie Ludwig. n sister of Mrs. Rose.
who, with her husband and two dnugh-
ters. Nina and Lima, perishcd In the
playhouse.
The burglar was detected while at
work and attempted to escape but was
captured by policeman. The Jcwelry
and other valuablcs were found in his
possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
TO RESTRICT CHINESE
IMMIGRATION TO CANADA

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 19.-In order 10
restrict immigration of Asiatics into
Canada general immigration bill was
presented to the house yesterday by
Frank oliver, minister OF the interior.
One provision is that immigrants must
have 5000 with them upon arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
POLICE DOGS DRUNK
WHILE ON DUTY

New York. Jan. 20.-There Is a new
scandal In the Brooklyn police de-
partment, 1t has been discovered
that six of the police dogs which were
added to the force year ago. have
become addicted to the the use OF
intoxlcants. Three times they have
been found under the influence of
liquor while on duty.
The dogs 1t is said made friends
some time ago with bar tender In
the district which they patrol. He Of
fercd them liquor and they soon ac-
qulrcd an appetite for It, Various sug-
gestions for disciplIning the canine
guardians OF the peace arc under con-
sideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
WISHY-WASHY SONGS
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Chicago. Jan. 2O-WIshy-washy songs
in the present day Sunday schools
were denounced yesterday by the Rev.
David G. Downey corresponding secre-
tary of the board of Sunday schools OF
the Methodist Episcopal church at the
annual meeting OF the board.
Many OF the songs are spiritless and
out of date" said Mr.. Downey. In
their theology and way of presenting
truth they are not in accordance with
the present belief of our Sunday school
leaders,"