davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
ERMAN Crown Princes

GERMAN Crown Princes
" Visit to Asia Said to Be
Arranged by His Father to
Get Him Out of Berlin.
Where He Has Been Becom-
ing Far Too Popular to Suit
the Emperor-Friedrich Will
helm, With His Enchanting
Smile and His Freakish r.
reverence for the Things That
His Father Regards as Sa-
cred, Has Become the Darling
of the Berliners and the Hope
of All Germans Who Are
Tired of the Kaiser's Autoc-
racy-Fear of a Grown
Princes Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

of spiritual sympathy between father and
son Is the crown princes impatient dislike
OF the wooden Journalism and ceremonies
of the Prussian soldier and the Prussian
official. Particularly of the Prussian
official. In order to bring up his heir in
this national spirit, Kaiser Wilhelm or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Indeed, Jerusalem Is city of cave
jewellers. Many of the stores and houses
are little more than holes in the rocks.
i visited a native inn yesterday right in
the heart of the city. 1t consisted of a
series of vaulted chambers which looked
much like caves. In one cave were four
donkeys. two camels and a party of
Bedouins. In another were a dozen Jews
from Samaria. and in a third were some
men and their camels who had just come
from beyond the Jordan. Many of the
dwellings, are mere holes in the walls and
outside the town are number of caves
in which people live. There are probably
caves under Jerusalem. The city is
founded upon the remains of the Jerusa-
lens of the past, and the excava-
lions have unearthed houses and
temples far below the streets of the
present The original floor and court of
the house in which Pontius PLATE ex-
amlned the Christ is below the level
of the present city, and mosaics and
marbles, including carvings of various
Kinds and Greek and Roman capitals and
columns, are frequently found when dig
ging the foundations for erecting new
buildings
There are many caves outside Jerusa-
lem The tombS of the kings on the
edge of the city have been cut from the
solid rock. and some of them are so large
that city house could be dropped into
one and not touch the walls. An exca-
walton of the Pool of Bethesda has shown
that ii is eighty feet deep, and that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

we see chickens scratching in the
earth outside the wall as we go by, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Uncle Sans Expert Marksmen

I e: Is: i: 6: ::: :: E: C: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

emo an enchanting smile. Immemorial Asia
10 whom these things are relatively novel.
VIII gain by the visit. But will Friedrich
Wilhelm? VIII Friedrich Wilhelm return
with steadier mien, wrinkle of wis
dom on his youthful brow. and a store of
mighty Asia's mysteries in his brain? Or
will he return unchanged. the same ra-
diant Friedrich Wilhelm of TODAY to ride
well play tolerable hockey smile en-
chantingly-and leave the real problems
of mighty empire on papa's atlantean
shoulders? That is the serious question
which occupies predetermined Berlin
The problem is all the tougher because
weighty opinions run TO the effect that
Friedrich Wilhelm is not wanted to bring
back anything but his delightful self BY
this. they affirm, he will best please an
exacting parent and sovereign who re-
sents excessive wisdom in his subjects
and cannot be expected to favor il in his
Family. IL is implied. in fact, that the
popular crown prince is going temporarily
INTO magnificent Punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

The idea is based on some indisputable
facts The chief is that Friedrich Will
heIm. though he has already reached the
age OF twenty-eisht and is the father of
three children, has been excluded rigidly
rom even minor politics and been forbid
den strictly TO express his opinions on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
TIE. NEW JEPUSAIF,M|Z
A0Wthv MHLzy |
5Z00HS III ZZlZ

on account of the sorges about il
by which it could be the more easily de-
Tended in case of a siege
standing upon the tower We face the
Mount of Olives with its converts and
temples. The Garden of Gethsemane at
ITS base Is out of sight. Dut we can see
the temple platform which lies just above
X on this side of the valley That great
building with the beautii.;l dome is the
Mosque of Omar. where the Mohamme-
dams worship. The temple platform is
surrounded by walls, 1t contains thirty
I'VE acres and belongs to the Turks
Between and the temple is what
seems like mass of stone boxes PILED
one upon another in all sorts of irregular
shapes. If you will look at the back of
any large store and see the goods boxes
piled up there YOU may have some idea
of how much of Jerusalem appears from
Mount Zion The houses have no Chin
neys and the roofs are fiat. Out of
the roofs 1ut little domes like old
these dCmes. and if the town were on a
level 1t would be not unlike a meadow
at harvest time. with the haycocks rising
here and there over it
The material of the buildings is a
yellow limestone, quarried from under
the city. 1t is the same material that
solomon used. and some of the quarries
are still known as SolomOn's quarries
There is practically no wood here The
framing and doors have TO be carried up
from the sea. They used to come on the
backs of camels, but they are now trans
ported by rail
Among the common houses are many
churches of one kind or other Right
under us is the great building of the Holy
Sepulcher. which stands over the SPOT
where it is said our Savior was crucified
Farther over is a church recently erected
by the Germans. and here and there are
many great hospitals. converts and mon
aSteries built of white limestone.
Now look at the streets. You can hardly
see them We stand on the tower. They
are narrow and winding and some are
built over. so that going through them is
like passing through tunnels or subter-
ranean caves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

BERLIN, October IL 1a10
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Loses 100000 a Year.

Bertha Krupp. the richest woman IN Ger
many. has one strange hobby which SHOWS
her annually a net loss OF 10000. she
run a hotel in the little town OF Essen,
headquarters of the famous Krupp steel
Works. and. though the patronage is
small and the rates are moderate, she
insists on It's being conducted in fash
Ion that makes Il the equal OF the best
hotels In the country. But back OF the
hobby is an element OF sound business
sense that, In the long run, probably
makes the little hotel a big success The
sole reason for its existence is to cater
10 the representatives OF the German and
foreign governments who have to remain
in Essen when the munitions OF war for
their respective countries are being manu-
featured Year IN. year out. the little
Essen Hotel shelters under its roof the
most cosmopolitan and interesting COM
pany, for It's size. that could be found
anywhere in the world Oficers from
Central and South American republics,
from Russia. Japan. and Spain, foregather
there. and, though the rates charged are
little more than nominal the patrons are
entertained on scale that is regardless
of expense and makes them look back on
Essen as an ideal resting place from their
hotel manager. may be prodigal and a
failure; but she knows how to make
friends for the Krupp works.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

~ p I a child put chlds
shoulder when the other child with
/
a remarkable thing
Especially
talked
% children
a o
mother
n with
girl hyseaI
taking
daughter
Is a y
neighbours children
hiding behind
.the
play they
is no fun IN
chld
Remn m nightmare
he
else feeIe even q hat
be reached to
And isnt-wer probably
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
BUSINESS WOMEN MAKE
LOYAL FRIENDS AND WIVES

II is the business girls friendships with
her men and women friends that lend in
terest and happiness to life Nowadays
girls have far greater opportunities of
making friends, and one Of the charms o.
the business girl is that she can have men
friends without imagining that every man
who shows her consideration and admlra-
ton is going TO fall in love"
Sometimes girls are too anxious to
make friends. They rush into intlmacies
with man or a girl and are disappointed
when the friendship ends from being
overdone in the beginning, says the New
York Telegram.
Make friends by ali means, but exercise
discretion at the beginning. and you are
not so likely TO regret IL later on
There are some girls who simply cannot
help making friends: both men and girls
are attracted by their bright ways. their
kind words. and unseifish manners. She
is a general favorite," we say OF such a
girl, and perhaps wonder wistfully why
she has so many loyal friends. why she
never lacks partner az a dance or some
one to go about with. she manages 20
get round people, says the spiteful girl.
who would give the world for her social
success, the secret OF her popularity.
The business girl has proved once and
for all that she can be a keen. capable
business woman and an interesting, at
tractive girl.
She knows the folly Of affecting man
nish ways, slangy expressions. The type
Of II 10 .4~
fore her old-fashioned maiden aunt, who
imagined that a latch key should make
her emancipated in the sense of losing all
her soft feminine charm. soon realized
that her attitude was not a success. The
men she attracted were not Of type to
make good friends, faithful lovers. All
the agreeable men preferred her quiet
stay-at-hOme. domeSticated sister, who
daTned the stockings and made the pud-
dings. and never smoked a cigarette So
TOW. II she is wise. the business girl gives
up her emancipation, and is an ordinary.
natural young woman who is fond OF her
work and at the same time appreciates
her friends and her lover.
She has stopped talking nonsense about
despising marriage, about independence,
and the rights OF women.
She is glad of good friends; she is
happy TO have a lover. and she doesn't
rush into matrimony simply for the sake
Of being married. Her training in eau
ton, her knowledge of the world stand
her in good stead. She does not require
10 marry for the sake of a home, so she
can make a more careful choice; she ex-
poets more from man than the girl
whose only future is matrimonial. the
type Of girl who thinks that ii is better TO
have a bad husband than none
A love affair is one thing. a hurried
marriage another. The girl who takes
time to consider whether the man who
cares for her is likely 10 be A good hus-
band, who does not rush into marriage
before she knows her own mind. has all
the better chance of being happy when
she marries.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Can Ambition Cure Lover

Those who are acquainted intimately
with the life of a famous French COM
poser know she gave up love for ambi-
ton. She was engaged TO be married
But believing that marriage would inter
fere with her art. she broke the engage
ment. Her compositions ere known
wherever fine music is loved. But the
question with those who know her well
is. Did she make a wise choice? Could
her ambition cure her lover"
Many such cases are known. Many an
ambitious young man has flung away
love- believing his ambitions would prove
a cure. and that the love would be but a
drag, preventing him from reaching his
goal. Did he make the wrong sacrifice?
When one believes he has a great call
Ing. that II is in him to do some deed that
will rebound to the worlds good, then
perhaps he should sacrifice all for it.
But one must be sure Of this. II is easy
10 mistake egotism for genius.
But the one who deliberately plans TO
sacrifice love to ambition. believing his
desires will prove a cure for love. should
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

study himself and the future well before
making his decision.
Ambition is in itself cold thing. and
the pursuit Of It Is seiishness unless, as
has been said. one believes he has some
great mission 10 accomplish. But, ordi-
narily. pride and selhshness grow in the
achieving Of ones ambitions, and a course
through the world accompanied by these
cannot be supremely happy. Happiness
is the great aim sought in life. Love
brings happiness. And when one sits
down and counts the results achieved by
ambition. he will find he has not cured
love, but only emphasized the void in his
heart left by loves departure.
Honors that are sought merely to sat-
isfy ones pride are empty when secured
and the man who finds himself at the
height Of all his desires. but alone there.
will not enjoy the satisfaction he had
dreamed would be his. When he per
mits his true inner self to speak he knows
that nothing in the world brings the
complete satisfaction that does love and
It's inspiration and joys.
BARBARA BOYD
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Kaiserin's Simple Tastes.

From the Dundee Advertiser
There are few women in Germany with
as simple tastes as the Empress or her
her husband once said; My chief wish
is that the men OF my nation would find
among the girls Of Germany wives who
would take the life of the Empress as
their pattern. and devote themselves, as
she has done. to the study of the three
K's-Kirche. Kinder. and Kochen"
Church, children, and cookery In con-
trast to the royal domestic regime of
Germany is that Of Russia The tastes
of the imperial couple themselves are
as simple as those of the Kaiser and
his wife. The Car usually takes a glass
of claret, sometimes varying IT'D with
champagne. And yet, his cellar contains
5000 dozen of wine of various kinds.
There are two principle chefs, each with
an enormous salary. These chefs al
ways speedily become wealthy men. They
have under them four other chefs. thirty
eight men cooks. twenty assistants, and
thirty-two kitchen boys. and the expendi-
ture on food and servants is colossal.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Skirts to Be Fuller.

The fuller skirt will be recalled for
summer dresses. Even now it is used very
considerably, but the fullness is handled
IN such an adroit manner that you are
scarcely aware Of its presence. In a dress
that I made not long ago in olive-Teen
crepon. says a writer in the Delineator,
the skirt was so full at the sides that 1t
was gathered-positively gathered at the
waistline across the hips. But the mate
rial was so ethereal that it made no
bulk whatsoever in spite OF the fullness.
And Just about at the knees, on either
side of the figure, were two great pockets,
Ike ornaments, of oblong shape, into
which all the fullness disappeared, never
10 be seen again.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
ABROAD WITH a SUITCASE.
An American Girls CieyerIy Con
trived Travelling Arrangement,


If YOU ar reading up for your mp in
Europe next summer, you will notice that
most Of the guide books advise one to
dispense with a trunk and take only hand
luggage" says a writer IN the Woman's
Home Companion. do so by all means,
but remember that numerous pieces OF
hand luggage are more vexatious than
one trunk.
A girl know compressed her entire
baggage into one suitcase, not a Ieather
one, but light wicker telescope with
strong shawl straps and a comfortable
handle. A tiny paddock was fastened Sc
.curely through the strap when It seemed
wise. To make the case fairly damp
proof, she covered it neatly with dark
green denim. which matched her travelling
suit in color
a folding umbrella was slipped length
wise under the straps at the top her
rain coat, when not in use. was strapped
fiat on the side; there was room in the
case for her short jacket Instead OF
the inevitable handbag, leather side bag
with several pockets held the needed
tickets. cards, keys. and so forth.
Inside the outer part or lid Of the case
she tackled a piece Of denim with fitted
pockets Of different sizes to hold not only
toilet articles, such as soap box and
brushes. but her drinking cup. sewing and
writing materials. and small things.
Instead Of unpacking this when she,
reached each place, she simply lifted the
Id off into a drawer and used the articles
from there. replacing each after using, so
there was no waste OF precious time col
leeting little belongings at each departure.
In the other side of the case were the
tight rolls Of undertaking; over them
she laid two dimity envelopes. the size
OF the case, in which were her extra
blouses and the silk gown. For these
crepe de chine and Shimpan silk packed
most satisfactorily without wrinkles.
Having rain coat and the silk skirt.
she found her one cloth skirt quite
enough, and also only one petticoat.
which was Of strong silk, lined through
out with tan muslin: on the inside OF IL
she sewed two large fiat pockets. with
buttoned flaps. which on short excursions
held a veil, extra handkerehiefs and even
her light rubbers."
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Weighing a Skirt.

Lead weights are inclosed within strips
of tape to sew to the under side Of the
hem on satin and cashmere evening
gowns.
They are purchased in this convenient
form, which will save much trouble In
the covering Of the separate leads. These
strips are made of black or white cotton
tape, and are intended 20 be covered with
a false hem OF the dress material before
they are sewn to the under side OF the
hem.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

Requests for good. pure face cream
are numerous. and the easiest method
of answering is printing the formula OF
one which l know is pure and good by
the test of experience. I have made up
this formula more times than I can count,
and 1t is always satisfactory. I use a
bowl set In a oasin of hot water over
the fire, and in the bowl / place one
fourth ounce OF white wax and two and
one-half ounces of spermaceti, with two
and one-half ounces OF oil OF sweet al
monds. When hot / remove the bowl and
add TO its contents one and ope-half
ounces of rose water and a tiny pinch
of borax.
A great deal depends upon the stir
ring, which is best done with a silver
fork very briskly and continued TIL the
cream is cold. II desired elder flower or
orange flower water can be used in place
OF rose water and if stronger scent
is desired. il can be added before cool
ing. The jar is 10 be warmed before be-
ing filled, and If kept In a cool place
this cream will not become rancid.
There Is fad for buttermilk just nov.
for external as well as internal use.
There are women who claim MUGS for
II as a beautifier. and since it is harm
less there is nothing TO prevent anybody
from trying it. The milk is applied with
a soft sponge, allowed 10 dry in, and
then washed off with hot or warm water.
with cold water to finish. Ten minutes
is the time limit set by It's devotees, and
I assure you that II is quite long enough
to submit TO the pulling. tightly-drawn
feeling of the skin after the milk has
dried
There is grease In buttermilk as we'll
as acid. so one may reasonably expect
some result from its use Whether II will
do all that is claimed for Il must be a
matter of individual discovery. I once
saw a beautiful complexion said TO be
due to sailed milk used as a lotion. and
that too. is so harmless that anybody
can try il without fear of results. When
glyccrin agrees with the skin a good To-
ton can be made of water. witch hazel.
and glycerin, mixed in proportions TO
suit individual cases. I keep a bottle OF
this mixture where I can reach it after
bathing my hands. and l am spared the
chapped condition which cold weather
or rough work bringS. But I have no
rule for measuring quantities, Il have
learned to gauge them by discovering
what proportion of witch hazel and gly-
cerin l need in a pint bottle. One of my
complexion Is lovely. but as glycerin
does not agee with the skin OF my face
shun IL. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Member of School Board,

Miss Mary Agnes Cunningham is the
first woman TO be appointed a member of
the school board Of st. Paul. MINI. She
has taught in the schools of st. Paul for
twenty-five years, and is the president Of
the Teachers Federation. During fight
she conducted for teachers pensions she
saw a good deal of the mayor who was
so impressed by her character and ability
that he appointed her a member of the
school board.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
A Cure for Impatience.

From Home Notes.
Burton, in his Anatomy of Meian-
oholy." relates how a woman once told a
friend a cure for her husbands impa-
tiencs. She gave her a glass Of water
some Of which when he brawled she
should hold in her mouth She did SC
two or three times with great success
and at length. meeting her neighbor she
thanked her for it, and asked to know
the ingredients. The nelghbor told her
that 1t was fair water and nothing
more, but that her silence had effected
the cure.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Your Evening Scarf.

Make for your evening scarf two little
rings of garter elastic to slip the ends
through and 10 form 1t into a hood shape.
They will be more satisfactory arrange
ment than the knots at the side of the
head.
Each tiny garter, so measured that II
will tightly surround the scarf and stay
in place is covered with shirred chiffon to
match the scarf, and generous headings
of the doubled chiffon ornament each
edge. White silk elastic is used. not be-
cause it shows. but for the reason that it
will longer retain it's elasticity
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Girls Who Love Books.

From Home Notes.
Girls who love books will find in them
all that makes life pleasant, according 10
the opinion Of Isaac Barrow, Concerning
book-loving girls. he wrote: She that
loveth a book will never want a faithful
friend, a wholesome counselor. a cheer
ful companion an effectual comforter. BY
study, by reading, by thinking. one may
inuocently divert and pleasantly entertain
oneself, as in all weathers, so in all for
tunes"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Suede and Steel

gray suede bag shaped like feur-de-
lis is most attractive in its unique cut.
It's mounting is steel. plain in design,
which does not interfere with the outlines
of the bag. and the beading differs from
that usually seen, in that it is done with
large instead of small beads.
They measure about an eighth of an inch
in diameter, and are of cut steel. They
are used TO bring out pattern on the
bag and also to outline its edges. and at
the same time to sew the two sides of the
bag together.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
For Greasy Floors.

HON Home tnat
II the floor Of the kitchen is stained
with grease the spots should be cleaned
with a preparation OF fuller's earth Make
good lather Of soap and boiling water,
stir some fuller's earth into the suds and
spread over the stains, leaving the mix
ture on the boards overnight. The next
day scour the. boards with a strong
brush and soap in the usual manner and
the greases will be removed. II one
treatment is not sufficient, the applica-
ton should be repeated.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Dyeing LAnes.

To color very delicate French lace.
which is usually silk. il may be stretched
with thEmbtacks upon a board with
clean white blotters beneath 1t. and paint
ed with gasoline and oil paint made very
thin.
This is done when laces are so tender
that they would nct stand dipping and
wringing.
A broad, new varnish brush is used for
the painting of lace, and the process is a
most delicate one. involving great care.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Quilting for Hats.

Some very beautiful quillings for chill
dren's hats can be made more success
fully by hand than by machine.
They require quantity of ribbon vel
vet or ribbon (more of the latter. be-
cause ii is less heavy. but the simple
mushroom shape will mean no further
expense for trimming. Your inch-wide
ribbon will work UP we'll into a snappy
looking nat decoration when the two ends
that depend from the back, after the
quilting is tackled TO the hat. are each
passed through Jet or metal slide.