davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
THE JOY OF LIVING is THE HERTZ
AGE OF THE LEAN. I WAS
STOUT, AND KNOW.

THE JOY OF LIVING is THE HERTZ
AGE OF THE LEAN. WAS
STOUT, AND KNOW
My friends were charitable and they called
il OBESITY; others referred me as being
STOUT. but ] know II just plain bulky
weight. was miserable TOO. equally
miserable If YOU too stout.
To reduce your weight you must find the cause
you must get at the very
FOUND THE CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY.
Before l succeeded l tried everything within
reason and things beyond reason.
IL was matdening- Disgusting
All / mad 10 do 10 remove the cause and
I swear under oath that by my simple method,
without drugs. medicine, harmful exercises or
starvation d.et | reduced nay weight "a pounds
In FIVE weeks, and guarantee that can 10 the
same for YOU. do not use medicine ct any
simple home treatment even ellid can us'
il without harm. Through this marvellous COM
bination hone treatment l sucreeitd because |
had found the right way can now cIlaib 70
the summit of Pixies Peak with ease could
NOT DO that until had taken off 81 pounds OF
my I0nderous weight.
and health ond 6gure you will permit me to tell
you how to reduce your weight Natures way
have printed u booklet for you entitled,
Weight deduction Without Drugs which
am giving away without charge. pTepiid 10 you:
so that you may know Of my sul cFssful method
aud be able permanently reduce your weight
any amount up 40 pounds. without harmful
exercises or starvation diet, drugs or medicines.
Send for my tookiet Weight deduction win,
viii! be glad to send il You. postage prepaid.
/ have found that the best way To know hap
piness is 10 give 1T.
Sincerely your friend.
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
r1V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Miss Lillian Huntington has returned
from her vacation in England and Der
lin. where she visited relatives and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

A recent addition to Washington must
cal circles is Miss Wilmina F'lickinger,
pianist and composer. Miss F'lickinge.'
has been awarded high honors in the
music department at HollinS Institute,
ate director of music at SuSquehanna
University. Miss F'lickInger was heard
here last season in Bach and Mcdowell
program, her playing causing much IA
Norable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Miss Violet Jordan of Duluth. Mimi,
a piano graduate of the Chicago College
of Music, has joined the musical colony
here With the purpose of making WASH
ington her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Procedure.
From Puck.

Foreign Enemy-Then you think it use
less for US TO attack the country by way
OF New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING Our Investigations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith-Maxwell has re-
turned to Washington after summer
spent partly in Kansas with her father
and brothers and partly at her summer
home in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Miss Pearl Myers, pianist, formerly of
this city, has recently taken up her resi-
dence in Syracuse, n Y, and met with
much success in two recitals which she
has just given there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

MARJORIE HAMILTON,
Suite 1897, Central Bank Building,
Denver, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Miss We're Cory has returned to the city
after spending three months in Atlantic
City, Chicago and New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

William j. Palmer has been appointed
cnoirmaSter at the Fifth Baptist Church.
where he is organizing choir of seven
tE-hVe voices. which is being rapidly
iilled with volunteer singers. He is also
organizing a male chorus of thirty voices
as contingent to the main choir, and
II Is expected this male chorus Will do
much special work during the season.
Mr.. Palmer will accept all capable ap-
plicants until the limit of seventy-five
voices is reached; about forty voices have
already been enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Musical affairs in Washington seem to
be getting an earlier start thar usual
this fall. and the middle of October finds
most of the choirs settled down to their
regular winters work. local clubs and
choral societies holding board meetings
and rehearsals, with the programs plan
ned for the entire season, teachers re-
porting we'll filled classes and some of
them with lists already closed to further
applicants, condition that ordinarily
does not obtain here until January. when
the winter residents open their homes
Calvary Baptist Church is one of the few
exceptions among the churches. as
neither a permanent organist nor tenor
sololst has yet been secured. Charles W.
Dunn will play today and j. G.. Klein
Will sustain the tenor part with the
quartet Paul Bleyden will sing next
Sunday and George Meyers the Sunday
Following, October 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Robert Brott of ST. Patrick's choir of
mixed voices will leave shortly for a
three-year stay in Teheran, Persia, where
he will act confidential secretary to
Morgan ShuSter. Mr.. Brott has a fine
bass voice and sang for several years in
st. Matthews choir. which was at that
time under the direction of Miss Jennie
Glennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

upon its ninth season Will IT'S eiieai 80 l
Tuesday evening, under the direction Of
William j. Palmer, who has met with
much success in this line OF work. Lew
~ Fouts is president of the cub and
Louis A. Potter accompanied
The Friday Morning Music Club will
commence its twenty-siXth season No
venlber 2, and will give it's first program
November To- Miss Lucy Brickenstein
is the musical director for the year, sue
ceeding Mrs. Willeston Hough.
The RabeW Orchestra. under Ii. w.
Weber. resumed its rehearsals the middle
Of September and will continue the pol
icy of giving public rehearsais. the n 1
Monday evening Of each month in the
lecture room of the Keller Memorial
Church. This organization will he assist
ed in giving these programs by prominent
singers, as in former seasons Among
those assisting last year We're Miss Ma
rian McFall. Miss Mabel Louise BcnZler.
Miss Josephine T. Could. Miss Ethel
Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Glenviile Dunn.
Mrs. a. w. Cummings. Mrs. Hazel Veg
ner Reeder. Messrs- e. y. Lang. j. G.
Klein, y. Owen Penney and the late
Thomas l.. Jones.
The Apollo Orchestra Of McKendree
Sunday School, ]. o. Burnham, director.
season at the Rally day" service at
McKendree Church this morning at 1920
O clock. The orchestra will render the
following: March. THE Winning Fight, .
by HoltZmann: Meditation" by Nor
rison; ''Traumerei,'' by Schumann; 20
Sanctissima." by Barnard: Apple Bios
sons" by Roberts.
Miss Alice Burbage. who returned re-
Gently from a summer spent at Buena
Vista Springs Pa, left the city yesterday
morning to give recital in the evening
at Sweet Briar College. Sweet Briar. Va
Miss Bur5age gave a program entirely
from compositions by Chopin; among
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-11

547l
 We are now serving the real and only Sealshipt and pure oys- ters in any style.
 64d4 Busy Bee.
 Mrs. H. c. Sanders spent the day Tuesday at Little Rock, re- turning on No. IS.
 Mrs. w. w. Campbell left this morning for Hope to be present at the marriage of her son, Lon Campbell, to Miss Hazel John son at eight-thirty this evening.
 z. B. Reid of Hardy arrived on No. 3 yesterday and left the same evening for Springfield, Mo.
 1 c. A. Hillhouse and c. J. Saen- ger spent Tuesday at Batesville on business returning home on the evening train.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. P. Hipo- lite came up from Cotton Plant this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. John Q. Wolf of Batesville were here yesterday i en route to St. Louis.
 Judge Charles P. Coffin was here Tuesday en route to Walnut Ridge to attend circuit court.
 Editor o. F. Craig of the New ark Journal, with his wife, left here this morning for Hot Springs to take in the state fair
 Judge o. w. Scarborough went to Tuckerman this morning on l No. 24 on professional business. Prof. and Mrs. Wesley Shaver of Tuckerman were here this morning en route home from a visit to his parents at Evening Shade.
 Mrs. R. K. McHenry of New ark, died Sunday from a long illness of consumption. The de- ceased was Miss Jackson of Oil Trough bottom and was well known and loved in that vicin- l ity.
 l In a letter from MT. E. l.. Civ en, he states that he and Mrs. l Givens had a very pleasant trip over to Hot Springs, and they are now comfortably situated at ! the Mountain Valley Hotel twelve miles out from the city -Batesville Guard.
 J. W. Taylor, who relieved Miss Valeria Byrd at the West ern Union Telegraph office dur ing her illness of a week, will leave Thursday for his home at Bellville, III.
 Don't miss the best pictures and the Greatest American Yod- Ter at opera house all this week -equal to any 25 to 50 cent show. Prices 10 and 15 cents.
 64d4
 Miss Emma Dent left this af- ternoon for her home at River side, after weeks visit to Miss Bertie Darling.
 Strayed or Lost: One sorrell horse two years old, white spot in forehead, branded with M. on left shoulder. Left Johnny Greenhaw's farm three weeks ago. S10 reward for return of animal or information leading to recovery of same. = L. M. Mar tin, Newport, Ark, R. F. D. 2, Box 49b 64d6t
 Judge s. A. Hail, a well known citizen of Batesville, in writing to the Batesville Guard from Greedy, Colorado, where he is enjoying vacation, says in part: "At Newport, when l came over, man asked what l thought of the new revenue law. 1 I told him that I belonged to a cburch that did not allow loud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
Willow Whittier.


There was lots in the kind NY knife
tibet y'u used.
An the willow; tina, had TO be sort w
infused
With sap enough. aluz, 70 come on
that slick
When y'u whacked it awhile with the
sort of trick
A boy had a whackin' it there with his
knife
Turned handle side zoo Wasn't labor
er strife.
Ell. toilin. er ftet,in. ner even like work
To make en-, fer wasn't they buIlfrogS
to quirl<
Their music to cheer yuh. and couldn't
they sing.
Them hyas. just music all wei like the
the spring.
Man. but - joeeles me- all MP an down
This itchin when winters bout leaVln'
the town.
To BE the first Teller 10 make one. and
blow
Its music OF mornings wherever go
All over the village FUN end unto end.
Jus, feelin' as if the whole world was
my friend!
Big ones an little I've made EN- so fine
he had nina.
An sometimes I'd trade en- fer marbles
and gum
An tops with hollow inside that I'D
hum.
Come on. lets make en-, That clickety-
click.
Why that's the old knife beatin' time
on the stick
That We hold on our knees while We
loosen the skin
SO it'll come off and the whistle get in.
Time for EN-. maybe. or maybe its not.
I'm sometimes confused, and I've sort
Of forgot,
But somehow the feelin' is akin a
grip
Upon my old heart, till I just want 70
slip
Back yonder with felers that's gone
long ago
To make willow whistles and beat en-
all blow.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18

would reduce even an Intellectual rail-
road giant to the ranks Of common
shareholders. In the end. all these
able law that compels men to reap
what they SOW. lies the hope Of the
human race
With ten out Of eleven Iowa con-
gressmen opposing the administration,
1t would be a mighty good place for the
Taft club in Iowa to get busy. The
president Is much concerned to have his
policies indorsed and II Iowa il to have
any share in sustaining the admins
tration it is apparent that there must
be some clubbing done. Why not set
the machine in motion which was or
ganized in Iowa just a few short
months ago to prevent the chief mag
state:
In that Canadian annexation gabble
Champ Clark gnerely proved that he
was genuine democrat by making a
mule OF himself.
OanVliie, Illinois. furnishes another
OF the unanswerable argum ents in favor
of the commission plan. That city
turned 1t down.
When the hens go out of the winter
storage business the news is displayed
in the grocers window.
DR.. Boucher of Bonn expects 10 heat
the world with radium which is much
cleaner and only little more expensive
at present than coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18

fabulously rich. but It has always been
able to ride when It preferred riding TO
walking, to live in its own good home
educate It's children from primary
school to a Harvard diploma and not
spend more than it's interest. That's
why the phrase is poppycock and mis-
leading.
Poor men do not spend thousands on
q big game trip into Africa: they do
not ride special trains back and forth
across the Mississippi valley. Out in
the middle west. which is Roosevelt
territory. poor men are kept busy get
ting a living and paying their debts.
Poor man" nothing. The phrase
is pure poppycock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
man Of wealth or in the squalid tene-

man Of wealth or In the squalid tene-
ment OF the outcast. He Is all things to
all men. An infinite amount of tact is
necessary to accomplish his purpose.
this Is admitted, but he knows how to
round a square corner without doing
any damage either to himself or the
corner. He can approach a man on any
subject and win him to a confession
or An explanation Of the matter for
publication. He never knows defeat He
learns that there are more WAYS than
one by which victory may be had.
We never have heard of a reporter en-
tering an office In rough and boisterous
way and accosting a business man on
any subject as did an enthusiastic
evangelist a prominent man In the
town where he was holding meetings,
with the statement, Sir, do you know
that you are on the road to hell?' Now,
that declaration may have been a fact.
but the evangelists quick exit from the
office showed what effect his presence
had upon the mind of the man he
sought 10 save How to gain his point
is learned by the man who must know
men if he would succeed in his pro-
fession.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18

she naturally looks to man for ideals"
he continued, yet, II mans ideals will
not lift her up-sile turns away IN
search of ideals that will. and that Is
truer today than ever before.
Man expects the model woman to be
cheerful: sul!en, sulky disposition, no
man likes. The woman whose all day
song is Let Us gather up the sun
beams. viii never lack true friends
among the coarser sex.
The ideal woman is domestic, she
can play as elegantly on The cook stove
or washboard If occasion requires. as
she can on the piano or harp. In other
words run the kitchen as we'll as the
parior.
THE ideal woman IS temperate in
her dress-never too long, never too
short, never too tight 1t is more Of a
crime to compress the body with tight
lacing than to bind heather Chinese
babies feet In wooden shoes. If tenn
perate In what she eats many face
would be free from pimples and blotch-
es. less candy, Judges. fads, chocolates
and carmels would be eaten If tenn
perate in what she reads. blood and
thunder literature will never supplant
the bible and the best literature OF
OUT day in prose and poetry.
Enterprise is an ideal man looks FOR
in the model woman, and the greatest
development OF the last fifty years Is
woman forging to the front, in receipt
of more liberties and rights than in all
other ages combined. Another excel
lency is her ability to fight the battles
OF life alone. The sour old maid that
boarded around with aunts and uncles.
nieces and nephews, century ago, has
departed bag and baggage to SUMMER
chimes. thus making room for elias
Of bachelor girls that are able to adjust
themselves to the need and changed
conditions Of the world and society"
Another excellency was the power Of
purpose. which gave strength to her
weakness, contentment to her mind
perseverance to her life and victory at
last for her reward.
The sermon concluded with the
statement that man expected woman to
make home the most popular place on
earth. To accomplish this woman must
never marry a man to reform him, nor
ever marry a man who does not believe
in the equality Of the sexes. Woman to
meet mans expectation must make
home attractive and keep herself so.
If she will only spend one-half the
time before the mirror, fixing bangs
and bows to welcome husband from the
factory, that she did Ave years ago
when she expected her Sunday night
call. two hearts will at least be happy
in the present tense.
Again, woman should be intelli-
gent: q woman ignorant of ordinary
events in this age OF cheap books, with
kerosene oil at cents per gallon, and
pencil tablets penny a block, is a pos
tive shame"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18

picturesque. Nobody at this late day
will venture TO question the wisdom Of
the legislation that set aside the Yo-
semitic valley. the Yellowstone country.
the Sequoia district, the Casa Grande.
Mt. Rainier. etc. The one regret Is
that the federal government did not
begin earlier to preserve. for genera
tons to come, the glorious natural
scenery Of the country
However. much has been done Of late,
and undoubtedly much more Will be
done In the future. National parks OF
the country are already great nation
al asset. The time is coming when the
American tourist in Europe will he
ashamed to confess that he has not
seen the natural wonders of his own
country.
The volcano Of Kilauea was first
brought prominently to the attention
OF the American people by a reproduc-
ton. skilfully done, on the midway OF
the Chicago worlds fair OF 1898 Since
then. OF course, the volcano has been
visited by thousands of tourists from
the mainland, all Of whom have brought
back wonderful stories of the crater and
It's Surroundings. While the proposed
Hawaiian reservation includes noun
tain 1855 feet high. Kilauea itself the
largest volcano In the world. is not at
the top of a steep mountain, like We
suvius or Etna. but is mammoth
sink" in the middle of plain When
first seen by white men in 1928. the
main walls OF this great sink. or bowl.
We're 900 feet high. with an inner pit
from 400 to 600 feet deeper The re-
lation of these things has somewhat
changed At present the outer walls
h I,yhi
the inner pit 1t at some points 1000
feet in depth.
But IIilauea is only one Of the spec
tacles the district has to offer. Within
the proposed reservation. besides the
two active volcanoes are perpendicular
walls rising sheer in one instance TO
1900 feet. numerous smaller craters.
cones. caves, pits sulphur lakes, seas
OF lava. floating islands. lava trees,
beautiful and rare vegetation.
Promoters OF the plan for the nation
al conservation OF the volcano district
do not pretend that access to the Won
derful scenery Will be denied or en-
ldangered in the absence of government
al control. They present the matter
sensihly by saving that public control
is advisable and necessary in the IN
terest Of Investigation ana THAT freef
access may be had to the craters IN the
years TO come. In other words. tho
reasons for the government taking pos
session OF the property and holding 1t
for all time as public trust aro prae-
tically the same as those offered in
behalf OF all other great national reser-
vatfons. No such property should be
left TO private ownership. 1t is public
heritage. and az such 1t should be re-
garded and protected FOR all time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
THE VALUE OF A WIFE.

C1arksonS bill should pass the leg
islature without dissenting vote.
In Iowa the life of a wife or mother
has no value in the eye Of the law If
killed III al accident the iowa law as
sumes that no one living has been
damaged. Her husband or her estate
can recover nothing 10 matter how
gross the carelessness or criminal the
negligence which caused her death. If
a hunting dog tied to a trunk in a
baggage car We're thus killed dam
ages might be recovered. But the wife
in the ladies' coach has no value &C
cording to Iowa law.
The Clarkson bill seeks 20 amend
this lack in legislation. i. should be
passed unamended and unanimously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
For Sunday Reading
AN Sorts of Obinione
An Exhibition Of Bibles.


An interesting exhibition is being ar
ranged by the British museum III con-
nection with the forthcoming observ-
ance in March Of the precautionary Of
the Authorized Version Of the English
Bible. The exhibition VIII be divided
into two sections, manuscripts and
printed books.
The manuscripts VIII illustrate the
progress of the bible from the very ear
lest times, starting with examples Of
the Hebrew, and Greek originals, and
going on to the Latin Vuiyate. which
brought the bible into England.
The printed or book section will
start with copy of the first example
Of a portion of the bible printed in
England, this being Tyndale's New
Testament. produced in 1926.
Other examples of printed works will
show all editions produced by private
individuals from Tyndale's time down
to the first edition Of the Authorized
Version. produced in 1911. when the
special committees appointed seven
years before by James I. to revise the
bible produced the result Of their Ia
bors.
Mr.. Fortescue. keeper OF the printed
books OF the British museum, said In
an interview that the exhibition would.
Of course. include the we'll known
biblical curiosities.
1--WE shall" he said. exhibit the
Vinegar bible. the 'Treacle' bible. and
the Wicked bible. Vinegar was a
misprint for vineyard; the Treacle' BIZ
BILE owes its name to the phrase
! 'treacle in Gilead' appearing in place
| Of balm in Gilead' And the Wicked
bible is so called because the printers
omitted the not in the Seventh Com :
mandnnent.
! ITO take the early texts Of the bible
! first. we have among our manuscripts
| one great trea sure, a text called the
Codex Alexandrinus. This manuscript
was presented by sultan OF Turkey
TO Charles II.
! Two other great codices. or early
manuscripts, we shall show IN rae
smile: the Sinaiticus and the Vatican
US. S!naiticus was discovered in a mon
astery on Mount Sinai by the great
scholar Tischendorf.
Zone biblical curiosity we shall not
be able to exhibit: we don't know
where it is. Many years ago, as you
may remember, certain DR.. Shapiro
came here with a new but professedly
very ancient text Of the Old Tesla
ment. It was in Hebrew. and the text
was inscribed on leaves OF leather
think the Shapiro bible contained a
new commandment, II not two. The
price demanded was E1,0OO,0 900.
''The whole thing was forgery. We
submitted the leather leaves to Dr.
Gin~burg and learned French scholar
and they penetrated the mystery. Some
OF The Syrian Jews have old leather
manuscripts OF the Old Testament
/! There leather manuscripts have large
lower margins. and Shapiro had cut on
these margins from the synagogue rolls
that he had obtained and then had
forged his text upon them. I forget
| whether Dr. Shapiro hanged himself OF
broke his neck by falling down stairs
but We have no copy OF his leather 3D.
IL