davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

OSRU; Tale Of Macy Incaruationss
the History OF q Soul. BY Justin
Storms. New York: The Theosophical
Publishing Company.
THE QUEEN OF ORPLEDE. BY
Charles Wharton Stork. Philadel-
phia: J. 3. Lippincott Company.
SONNETs. BY Ferdinand Earle. New
York: Mitchell Kennerlcy.
SADIE; or Happy at Last. BY May F.
Shepherd. New York: Broadway
Publishing Company.
SILVER GEMS IN SEAS OF GOLD. BY
William Lee Popham. In three parts.
New York: Broadway Publishing
Company.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE AND THE
DOWNFALL OF THE SACRED
UNION. BY Jeanette Laurance. New
York: Broadway Publishing Com
pany.
SOULS IN ACTION: In the CrucibIe Of
the New Life-Expanding the Mar
old Begbie. author OF Twice Born
Men," etc. New York: George II.
Doran Company
PROTEsTANT THOUGHT BEFORE
KANT. BY Arthur Cushman McGif-
fert. Professor of Church History in
Union Theological Seminary. y. Y.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Brentano's
JOHN THE LOYAL: studies in the
Ministry Of the baptist. BY y. 4.
Robertson. NJ a.. u. c.. Professor
of New Testament Interpretation.
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. Louisville, Ky. etc. New
York: Charles Scribner's sons.
Washington: Brentanos.
THE YOUNG PITCHER. BY Zane Grey
author of "'rhc Heritage of the
Desert" etc. illustrated. New York:
Harper & Bros.
FAMILIAR TREES AND THEIR
LEAVES. Described and Illustrated
by F. Schuyler Mathews, author OF
Familiar Flowers" etc. illustrated
in color and drawings by the author
Introduction by Prof L. II. Bailey OF
Cornell University. New York: ID.
Appleton e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11

eight hundred a year now you are Of age
Got any debts. Ell? I'll help you
None to speak Of Thanks all the
same
/ well. why not go?'
| II should like to go more than any
| thing" said Eughie, slowly, "but--''
! "Well?"
| Il don't know-that is
| Il do said Jimmy Marrable. with
characteristic frankness. You a:e strug-
Cling between an instinct which tells you
to do the sensible thing and an over
towering desire to do a dashed silly one. .
| Hughfe grew very red.
| His uncle continued:
! You want to marry that girl
I Hughie blazed up.
! Il do he said. rather defiaEtly.
! The cigar glowed undisturbedly.
I You think that life has no greater hap
piness to offer you?
| Il am sure of it, said Iughie, with an
air Of one stating simple truth.
| And YOU are twenty-onec
! "Ye-es." with less fire.
Jimmy Marrable smoked refectively for
| a few minutes.
! II am an old bachelor he said at last
land old bachelors are supposed to know
| nothing about love affairs. The truth. OF
course, is that they know far more than
any one else
| Hughie was accustomed to these Obite.
| dicta.
! "Why?" he asked, dutifully.
well, for the same reason that q
broken swashbuckler knows a deal more
! about soldering than duly enrolled pri-
vate Of the line. He has had a more
mains a bachelor the more he learns
about women. and the more he learns
| about women the better able he will be
! to make his way in the world. Therefore.
| II he marries young he reduces his
chances Of success In life to a minimum.
The sad part about it all is that. pro-
| vided he gets the girl he wants. he doesn't
care. That, by the way, is the reason
! why nearly all the most famous men In
history have either been unhappily mar
ried or not married at all. Happiness has
no history. Happily married men are
never ambitious. They don't go toiling
| and painting after
"They have no need to- said Hugllie.
"A man doesn't go on running after a
, tramcar after he has caught It,.
| THAT begs the question, Hughie. 1t
presumes that all the available happiness
| in the world is contained in one particular
tramcar. Besides. the tramcars you mean
are intended for men over thirty. The
young ought to walk
Hughie realized that the conversation
was growing rather too subtle FOR him,
and reverted to plain cut and thrust.
"Then YOU think no man should marry
| before thirty he said.
Nothing Of the kind! 1t depends on
the man. II he Is a steady. decent aver
age sort OF fellow. who regards ledger
as Bible and an Office stool as a step
ping stone to the summit of the universe,
and possesses no particular aptitude for
| the rough and tumble OF life. the sooner
he marries and settles Down as con-
tented old pram pusher the better for him
and the nation Do you fancy yourself
in that line, Hughieg'
"No-o-o. said Hughie. reluctantly.
But might learn he added. hopefully.
I'm a pretty adaptable bloke."
Jimmy Marrable threw his cigar end out
Of the window and sat up.
Listen. Hughie.'' he said, land I'll tell
You what You really are. You are the
son of q mother who climbed out Of her
bedroom window. (and let herself. down q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11

18th of this month. he is represented by
two landscapes. THE Rapids and "Oc-
tober Morning.
THE art talk at the Corcoran School
! Monday afternoon will be given by
Mr.. Brooke who will take as his sub
ject 1.-The Academic Foundation These
talks are given by members of the fac
ulty of the Corcoran School once a
month, primarily for the benefit OF the
student body, but others who are es-
pecially interested are permitted to at
tend.
= y
KHUCH interest and significance at
AVA taches to the announcement made
today Of the union of the American
Academy in Rome and the American
School Of Classical Studies in Rome. BY
this union the school, which is an unin-
corporated association. will be consoli-
dated with the academy, which is char
tered by special act of Congress. and the
scope Of the academy will be enlarged SO
as to include not only architecture. sculp-
ture and painting. but also the archie
ology, literature and history of the clas-
steal and later periods. There will thus
be two schools within the academy. The
dCdQoI1E uO| OCCUPIES the ll.d NIL
fore, the School Of Classical Studies. the
Villa Bonghi: both will remove to the
Villa Aurelia, which was bequeathed to
the academy by Mrs. Clara J. Heyland
and is splendidly located. The academy
began in 1895 as a school OF architecture
organized by group OF architects. sculp-
tors and painters. who had been engaged
in planning the Columbian exposition. X
has now an endowment of about one
million dollars. For the past four years
it has been awarding scholarships in
painting, sculpture and architecture
through regular competitions. and there
are at present nine academy fellows in
residence, the scholarships covering a
period Of three years.
The work Of the school is education
and scientific. 1t trains classical teach
ers scholars and investigators for Ameri-
can universities. Frederick Crowninshield
is the director of the academy: Mr.. Car
ter is the director Of the school. Both the
academy in Rome and the Archeologi-
cal Institute Of America, which stands
sponsor for the school. have their head
office in this city at the Octagon. Fran
els D. Millet is secretary of the academy.
Mitchell Carroll secretary of the insti-
tute. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11

2jth of this month. he is represented b.
two landscapes. THE Rapids" and zoe
tober Morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
THE BROAD HIGHWAY. BY Jeffery
Farnoi. Boston: Little. Brown &

An unassuming. ingratiating genius
but clear genius. despite the seeming
innocence of his art-made this delightful
book. Think of having only the every
day open highway for inspiration. Then
think OF gathering here and there upon
its winnings through the lovely Kent
country such fine and human company
for our fellowship and gladness. This Is
primarily just q book OF people, people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
Cynthia Crey's Letters

u some ono had CASTOR clothing
they would let me have | would be
very thankful. A MOTHER.
The Star readers have helped
others 80 literally. will some one
help ttia mother
Dear Miss Grey Seeing you hell
others. maybe you can help mo.
am widower aud have no relatives
In this country, Have two children
a girl : years old aud hoy years
old. Am working man aud find
Il hard To make ends meet. as hay,
been paving s32 a month for their
care. Would like To find home
with some person that needed their
company more than remuneration
:. II.
Dear Miss Grey wonder II you
know Of any little girl that wishes
home or would like to help with
work for board and clothes. | would
like a girl about IL years old and
viii give her a good home. | hay,
thrs~ little boys. the baby ten
months old. A. H. II.
Box 1875. Hartford. Wash.
Can any Star reader give A. H. n
the desired information-
Dear Miss Grey Please explain
the meaning of Trinity Sunday
June 1t. and also Corpus Christi
1une rs. A STAR READER.
A-Tenlty Sunday Is kept IN
commemoration OF the Tifi OF this
Holy Spirit Corpus Christi means
the body Of Christ.
Dear Miss Crcy--wilt YOU please
tell me how 90 introduce. nD An
elderly lady and young oneg (s)
A lady and genticmans ~ Two
OF my girl chumss co Two boy
friendss 90 should | thank boy
when he escorts me from church :
90 Is II ali right II another boy
Joins you and your escort when re.
turning from a danceg 90 Shouldn't
a ityear-old girl be allowed TO 80
To and from parties with boys other
than her brothers.
pIMPLEs.
AIRS. B-Tthe elderly LADY,
allow me 70 Introduce Mias c.
gthc younger LADY,. 90 Miss d..
allow me 10 present Mfr. c.. t3)
Mabel. this Is May Grant. ca Same.
substituting the boys names go
You might say. = enjoyed the
walk GO II you are all congenlal.
yes. GTl A ls.yesrold Girl IL too
YOUNG for regular escorts and should
attend only occasionally a private
dance or parties.
Dear Miss Grcy~-What II your
opinion OF a married woman who
runs around with her tso-caiied)
affinity. Could she be trusted
A READER.
Any opinion Is thar the -affin.
ity craze" Is doing great deal of
harm A long as manor woman
ss living with wife or husband. he
or she has no right to have an
affinity. ! could not say she could
not be trusted or that she could.
INEXPENSIVE DISH.
Alternate slices OF delicateiy
broihsd breakfast bacon and hard
boiled egg. placed over spinach that
has been well cooked. thoroughly
drained. seasoned and moundcd on
platter. furnish In combination.
an attractive and palatable and
wholesome piece de resistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

Dear Miss Grey am n working
woman with two little boys. one 4
years old and the other years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

FROM THANKSGIVING"
Ny tent stands In garden
OF aster and golden.rod.
TITLED by the rain and the sunshine.
And sown by the hand Of God
An old New England pasture
Abandoned 10 peace and time.
And by the magic Of beauty
Reclaimed ia this sublime.
About Il are golden woodlands
OF tulip and hickory.
ON The open ridge behind Il
You may mount 10 a gilspse OF
sea.
The fAfoff. blue. Homcrlc
Rim ~ the worlds great rhieie.
A border Of bouudiess glamour
For the souls familiar field.
Here IN the sifted sunlight
A spirit seems 10 brood
On the beauty aud worth Of being.
In tranquil. instructive mood.
AnS the heart athrob with gladneas
such As the else earth knows. q
wells with a full Thanksgiving
FNr the gifta that life bcsiowa.
Bliss Carman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

One OF the s'Sangcst OF fish Is
the climbing perch which lives In
india When the water where Il ~
gets low IL begins 10 think about
another swimming hole" and Just
before the stream dries up entirely
IL takes one last biz mouihful Of
water and climbs up the bank by
Instinct n makes for the nearest
stre4G gtill filled with water.
Tho lower Pins and the strong
backbone enable IL 10 crawl along
the dry land ,for quite a distance.
Sometimes. though. the stream is
too far off and the fish hasn't
enough water In ltA mouth 90 keep
tia gilln moiatened. and then ll dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
|6;ldrens CHfner
a FRONT PORCH GAME.

This evening when everybody In
out on the porch. why not try this
game:
All MI, IN a row on the porch or
on the steps and look very. very
solemn. Then the first says. "iiaw-
haw'" which IL repeated all down
the line. one after another. Those
who cannot do this without laugh.
ing afterwards are declared out. and
the game begins again. OF course
everybody except the speaker may
laugh all they want TO That helps
To make the one saying "ilaw haw"
laugh. and get declared out Of the
game. Get mother aud father To
try TO say Il. too.
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

Dear Miss Grey Please explain
the meaning of Trinity Sunday.
June 1t. and also Corpus Christi.
June IS. A STAR READER.
A-Tenlty Sunday Is kept In
commemoration OF the Kift OF the
Holy Spirit Corpus Christi means
the body Of Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

Dear Miss Grey--u) Win you tell
me what will remove small moles
from the face and arms. aud a frown
from between the eyes, tal IL II
right that I insist on my husband
burning up pictures of girl he
once loveds A YOUNG WIFE
Al You might best consult n
surgeon about the moies. Il Is con.
sidcrcd dangerous 10 tamper with
them The trown may be from
,rclble with your eyes. II from
worry. try to think % something
pleasant until ii '6ecomes habit.
"a | do not think SO. Il points to
az least the appearance OF jealousy,
which will ruin your home life q
persisted In.
Dear Miss Grey Please give me
remedy for hlackhcads, Also for
dandruff. Int hair ~ dry and falling
out A MEN, STAR READER.
A. Blaekheads NNre caused by the
little oil glands In the skin becom
Ing inactive by the sioEging OF dust.
etc. T4ey need to be softened. bat
you cannot do II an at once Mas.
sage the face with good cream
every night for sozne time A bar
her who could be relied ON once
gave yasellnc as a good remedy for
dry hair and dandruff II properly
applied if will not make the hair
too oily Put very lssIie ~ a time
-. a.. ss..as - A.. ffrsr..~ss ara r.aa
sage the scalp Thoroughly. hetng
careful nSt 10 get Il on the hair
After The scalp has 4cen well gone
over. brush frqm the base ~ the
hair 10 the ends Give this treat
ment twice week.
Dear Miss Grey-kindiy tell mel
how TO bleach a panama hat.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
A.--Wash the hat. and while
slightly damp expose 90 sulphur
fumes A good way Is 10 knock the
end out Of a barrel. place upside
down ON the ground over pan con
tanning the sulphur and suspend the
hat IN the othsr end.
Dear Miss Grey--whas are cotil-
Hon favors. and how usede "a II
true that Queen Mary will bar large
hats and puffs and hobbN skfrts7
MISS IGNORANCE
A.-The favors may be anything
one wants. but are usually In.
expensive little gifts. They are
placed on a table. Some one IN
selected as leader lie calls out
a certain number Of the dancers
tbut seldom ailg. they go TO the
table and select each a gift. which
they present TO those with whom
they wish 20 dance. GU Snch Is the
report Nobility has only to set the
pace to make or kill style.
Dear Miss Grey am interested
In the ChaufauQua encampment ut
Manitou Beach and would Hike to
know the filii meaning OF the word
Chautauqua. A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Chautauqua n name adopt.
ed from lake and county In South
western New York. Which has. the
past third OF this century. been as
ISOLATED with n system Of educa-
ton. The fundamental principle OF
this system Is that higher education
b. extended to ali alike.
Dear Miss Grey am n working
woman with two little boys, one
years old and the other years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
INEXPENSIVE DISH.

Alternate slices OF delicateiy
broihd breakfast bacon and hard.
boiled egg. placed over spinach that
has been well cooked. thoroughly
drained. seasoned and moundcd on
platter. furnish In combination.
an attractive and paiatable and
wholesome piece de resistance
where II Is not feasible 10 have
more than oge meat. says the De
lineator.
Where there are inadequate mar.
ketfng facilities. this dish Ii almost
certain to find favor In the eyes Of
the man OF the house. while APP
pealing as well TO children or PEG
pie with delicate or Nstidious APP
petites- affording as II does o
change In the presentation OF
familiar dishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

NOTICE TO PAULINE

w fFNG y FN0tfNbs
I II Pauline will call at sstt
: nth ay. s. she can have ,
: clean. smart. hioodcd little
: male fox terrier. lie Ia white ,
4 with lemon spot on forehead, ,
\ and Is 10 months old ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16

Kaw mills, has gone to New York on
business. He will be away for about
two weeks.
Miss Tillie Schott of Mcfarland is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Middaugh, on the Sunny Slope
farm.
The Ladies' Aid sociey of the Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN church will hold an
all days meeting at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Adams, 1884 North Jackson
street, beginning at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Second Presbyterian church will
give a social at the John Pratt home
tonight.
A. M. Petro. druggist.
Wanted for cash-Store room or
dwelling, or both. 400 E. Locust st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
BUTTER

Butter, Creamery, lb,.., 23c
Extra fine Country Butter while
it lasts, per Ib. .21c
Peanut Butter, best quality, lb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
MRS. FISKE COMING.
Noted Actress Will Be at Grand on
June IL.

Manager Roy Crawford today signed
a, contract for the appearance OF Mrs.
Fiske in Topeka in her new play, Mrs
Bumpstead-Leigh, in which she mas
scored a success in New York. The To-
peka date is June L.
The Billboard prints the following
about the initial production in New
York last month:
"A premiere royale was that of Min
ME Madden Fiske in Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh at the Lyceum theater, MONDAY
night, April 8. The press has been
most liberal with praise for the audi
ence and praise for the star, the play
and the author, who, by the way, is a
new addition to the fraternity of play
wrights, H. J. Smith, of Harvard asso-
citation.
yes. indeed, Henry E. Dixey. the
erstwhiIe exponent of sardonic enter
tainment, capably upheld his new role.
the tombstone seller or monumentalist
"a rhyme slingi-g. epitaph-
ing human being. who serves as the
Nemesis of the fraudulent society
queen Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh
"A quoted word concerning the new
playwright and his product is here rele-
want. Mr.. Harry James Smith, a Har-
ward man, who made his Metropolitan
debut as a playwright; upon this oc-
casion, has rather a neat touch in dia-
logue and can revamp an old story so
that almost any audience Will laugh
over it as new. Almost everything in
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, its plot, dia-
logue, situations, even its jokes, seemed
like old friends masquerading in fine
up-to-date new clothes. But the play
move so briskly, the talk is SO bright,
even if il is farcical cariature, that the
audience is kept laughing. Last, but no
means least, it is so well acted that the
curtain had to be raised half dozen
times after the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
PASSING OF CEDAR RED,
Notorious Cherokee County Jointist i'm
Jail at Last

A. L. Major, county attorney of Chero-
kee county, called on Attorney General
Dawson today to talk over the joint situa-
ton in his county. The county attorney
reported that he left twenty-four jointists
behind the bars in the Galena jail when
he left home.
Among the prisoners was that notorious
character, Cedar Red" who has sold
liquor in Cherokee through twenty years
of feast and famine. Red" has been
convicted on five counts with a month in
Jail and 500 fine for each count Red"
has sold whisky in defiance of all the
laws made by man for men. His saloon
signs have been hung on pretentious
structures and over the doors of dugouts
and at the mouth of alleys. Red has
sold liquor in cave and out of hollow
log. The rumble of the prohibitory law
that overwhelmed so many of his brethren
came to Reds" ears a distant muir
muir. When his saloon was raided he sold
from his pockets He had a special dis
pensation from his distinguished forbears
to sell whisky and the law was only an
incident with him. It was an annoyance
it made him trouble, but he never took 1t
seriously.
Looking out on the world now from
behind the bars of his cell, RED CEDAR
wonders at the decadence of the times
He cannot understand. As for the taller
who has Red" in custody. he visits his
prisoner six times day to see that he
does not open joint in the county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
Masonic Funeral Notice.

There viii be special communication
of Topeka Lodge No. II, Wednesday,
May II, at p. M, to attend the fun
eral of Brother Patrick Sherman. Ev-
cry Master Mason in good standing is
urged to meet with us.
LA ROY NJ. PENWELL, Master Il.
t. C. KIRKPATRICK, Master 81.
ALBERT H. MARSHALL. Master 90.
OWEN j. WOOD, Master rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
It Startled The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere 1T is
now known as the best salve on earth for
Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises.
Sprains, Swellings, Eszema. Chapped
hands Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
Notes and Personals.

Attention of the city commissioners
has been called by Fire Marshal Geo.
O.5Wilmarth to the fact that the fire
ciStern at Norris street and North
Kansas avenue is in a leaky condition.
1t has to be filed every other day by
the firemen from, station No. 1. The
commission requested Chief Wilmarth
to make an estimate Of the repairs
necessary for the cistern.
In the near future a canvass for
funds will be made for erecting an old
soldiers memorial by the members of
Blue post G. A. r. and the w. r. c.
auxiliary. The nature of the monu-
ment will be decided upon when suf-
ficient sum has been raised. Some
now favor q small $500 monument,
to be erected at Rochester cemetery,
while others favor getting enough
money for a $4,000 memorial to be
placed in the Central avenue park
where it could be seen to better ad-
vantage and be an object lesson in
patriotism to the school children.
Mrs. NJ. Putnam and daughters Miss
Marie Putnam and Miss Juanita Put
man, have left for Portland, Oregon,
where they will make their future
home.
The Second Presbyterian ball team
defeated the Third Presbyterian team
by score of to Z.
j. B. Nicholson. manager of the