davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Cooking Bananas.

In Hawaii the banana is a favorite ar
ticle of food, not only as delicacy. but
as an actual food commodity. The natives
of the island have dozens Of DISCUSSES for
the fruit. and visitors agree that the
American knows very little Of the posi-
bilities of the long golden tube with its
fragrant fruit filling. 1t is fried. baked
and stewed in Hawaii. but there are two
ways in which it appears at dessert which
are worthy Of imitation by the American.
Banana pudding and banana cake are
delicious delicacies
For banana pudding slice six bananas.
ripe ones preferred, and stew them with
very little water. Beat OF a pulp when
done. add four tablespoonful of sugar
and turn them into baking DISH Rub a
tablespoonful Of butter and one Of flour
smooth and mix with a half pint OF CO.
coanut milk. Place on the stove and stir
until boiling. Remove from the stove and
when cool add the yolks of three eggs.
Beat the white of the eggs to q froth,
stir in the custard slowly, add four ia
blespoonfuls Of powdered sugar and a
quarter of a grated nutmeg. Pour over
the bananas and bake In a moderate oven
for q half hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Banana Cake.

Banana cake is made by beating quar-
ter of cup of butter to a cream and
adding half cup Of sugar and one egg.
When very light stir in enough 'sifted
baking pan with the sheet Peel f1ve ripe
bananas and chop fine. Place them over
the crust In the pan. sprinkle over them
half cup Of sugar. the pulp of Ave tam
arinds soaked in a quarter cup of warm
two oranges. Put on top a tablespoonful
Of butter cut into bits. q dash Of mace
and two tablespoonful of thick cream.
Crate over the top two small crackers,
bake In a moderate oven a half hour.
Serve In narrow strips. like French pas
try.
Those who are fond of bananas and un-
usual dishes will find either delicacy a
decided treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

was affiicted with a terrible blood
disease, which was in spots at first,
but afterward spread all over my
body. These broke out into sores, and
1t Is easy to imagine the suffering I
endured. When l had finished my
first bottle Of s. 3. S. was greatly
improved, and was delighted with the
result. was soon entirely we'll, and
my skin was as clear as a piece OF
glass II. l.. MEYERS,
50 Clinton street, Newark, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

MANY LACE INSERTIONS.
versions Of this simplicity. and 1t is at
tainable at varying prices and different
degrees Of elaboration.
It Is easy enough to make a distinctly
g1Slish frock Of sheer lingerie or net
and lace cost $50 or 500. II one goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

person TO an
other by the
u Q e o I I h e
s me toilet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
Cooperative Steamship Line

INTERESTING
n Steamship of
wholesale and retail merchants o
capitalists
control majority of the
The object OF steamship
Galveston Baltimore
lines had attempted
jbbn
advantages
Every previous
companies
camp The Sboad
cooperative owned by Texans the
control
proportion the inbound making success
Of the plan
1t generally realized neo which
usinbe shorter
Pacific
ION through bushes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
The HeralTs
Daily Short Story
Lady Bessington S Burglar

| the Bessingtons have fought with
| honor
1T is quite truer She drew herself
UP proudly.
''They will blush redder than ever
| now. fancy"
Her eyes fell. She tapped with her
fingers on the table. II give You my
word" she said. II do not know where
the safe is. The steward takes them
from the maid No one knows where it
is but lord Bessington. and-he Is not
home tonight. Not even at Scotland
Yard do they know where the safe Is
Il know 1t is herer With soft.
steady hand he drew aside the curtain
behind which he had been hidden Back
of it was paneled door with bronze
scrolls over 1t. She gasped. He point
ed to the door. "Come-hurryi Open
ii. It's nearly daylightr'
She stumbled forward suddenly and
touched one of the scrolls The pan
eiled door slid into the wall without
sound A space was revealed six feet
high, dazzling in its white enamel.
Hurriedly she touched the central
knob. 1t turned back and forth un-
der her fingers-around-ag
until the bolt fell easily. The great
door swung heavily outward, and at
the same time an electric star burst
into light within the odd cupboard 1t
was lined with compartments, drawers,
many safes within one, the doors let
tered in black. There was just room
enough for one person to stand within.
you will find the rubies," she whis-
pered neryously, behind the door
marked A. Be sure you make no
noise.''
AoHe stepped in and opened the door
indicated. Hurry she begged.
From the white plush cushion he raised
glittering heap Of scarlet stones
threaded in gold. He held them aloft
a moment gloatingly. and they sent out
rays glorious, burning against the
whiteness.
The tiara and the belt are in the
partition beneath" she said hoarsely.
His left hand trembling on the neck
lace, he leaned forward and touched
the sliding drawer. A burst of living
flame shot up into his face and dazzled
him.
With the soft movement of cat she
had been edging her shoulder against
the safe door. Suddenly, with an ex-
clamation-a sort of horrid laughter
oA~S bCHt hCI AuA1 Wc1S III against L 1t
shut and the lock clicked into place He
was trapped.
Breathing gasps. she turned her back
against the door and extended her arms
on each SIDE 'Dead-men-tell no
tales!' she painted. and laughed again.
Then she fell forward and lay huddled,
shaking on the carpet.
Just then the dawn broke 1t burst
out, high up into the wings. grey and
rose and gold, flickered TREMENDOUSLY on
the piazza, stole in from the prompt
side, shifted about. found and held her
like bloodhound as the curtain met
and parted again, while the gallery
shrieked with delight and the house
Numbered for one more look It was
only the end of the first act: but 1t
was quite apparent that another good
burglar play had taken the public's
fancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
IA Years Ago To-
m. Date 1897 : day

A. B. Urmson is up from Carretas.
Tell Summers has gone TO ST. Louis
A ]. Terry left for Colorado Springs
today.
Harry Walk is now located in san
Francisco.
Two new stores on Mesa avenue have
bee completed
Miss Robinson. OF Cruces. is visiting
friends In town
Mrs. J. w Hadlock returned today
from Big Springs.
Miss Lena McKie returns tomorrow
/ from California.
E. NJ Hull has moved his family here
from Fort Worth
Professor Lopez and wife have moved
to 326 North FL Paso street
Exmayor Rusk. OF Oxford. No.. will
remove shortly to this city
H. K Goldberg, Salt Lake business
man. is located at the Pierson.
Enrique Creel is up from Chihuahua
to inspect some coal properties.
E. s. Newman and family returned
today from their California trip.
Miss Sue Dix returns home tomorrow
after a pleasant visit in Oxford, No.
Mrs Thomas Hendricks. Of Odessa,
will visit in this city during the win
ter
Miss Emma Burner has returned
from a pleasant visit IN the Mesilla
valley.
FL. Godair and wife left for Midland
today. where they viii make their per-
manent home
Mr.. Corbin. OF the Pullman company,
and wife returned from Kansas City
this morning
W. s. Farnsworth. the new general
agent OF the Santa Fe IN the republic,
is IN the city en- route south
Agent Stephens, OF the T. & p,
brought his family here this morn
ing from Bowling Green, KY
Monday Is a legal holiday 50 the
banks will be closed and the whole
town will take on fiesta appearance
Thirty-one letter carriers passed
through this afternoon from Philadel-
phia and New Orleans to attend the
convention at San Francisco
Henry Small, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings of the Atlantic
division of the Southern Pacific,
came IN today from the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
lNasAm4~.~

Portuguese novel, entitled Diana En-
amorada," by Montemayor. Diana
plays q leading part in Shakspere's
'.Alls Well That Ends Well"
SCOTS Rob Roy" has a high spirited
girl character named Die Vernon
The famous painting, 'Diana's hunt"
by Hans Makart, is delighting art low
ers at the Metropolitan museum in New
York. It's a very large canvas. the
coloring of which has lately been re-
stored.
Titian's Diana and Actaeon." show
ing Diana surprised while bathing, is
at Bridgewater house, London.
Diana with her nymphs. by Dome
nichino. may be seen at the Borghese
palace, Rome.
The statue of Diana at the Louvre,
Paris, is regarded as companion
piece to Apollo Belvedere.
The English early adopted Diana
from the French. retaining, however.
only the first syllable. sDi." Early
English Dis often signed themselves
Dye"
In the course of time the name was
generally adopted as Dinah and its re-
lation to the Biblical name was al
a daughter of Leah
Aunt Dinah' is a humorous charac-
ter in Sterne's 'Tristram Shandy."
Dinah Mulock, an English writer. Is
chiefly known as. the author of John
Halifax, Gentleman" - Copyright by
Henry Fischer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
Diana In History; What the Name
Means; Persons Who Have Borne 1t
Copyright, 1910, by Henry W. Fischer.)

~ lana is the contraction of two
Latin words. Diva and Jana, the
first meaning Goddess. the sec
ond being proper name. The God
dess Jana reigned at night like the
Greek Artomis. and both were esteemed
for their purity.
Sylvan groves were sacred to Diana,
and the silver bow was her emblem.
The romantic literature Of the 10th
and 18th century abounds in Dianas.
AS is often the case, the name was
bestowed by political parents upon
their offspring, for well read books
are even more liable to produce a
vogue in names than heroic or, charit
able deeds that are soon forgotten
The temple of Ephesus. where Diana
was worshfped by the ancient Creeks,
was rediscovered in 1872. It's destruc-
ton had been accomplished by Hero
stratosS who chose this means for per-
petuating his name. The statue Of
Diana, which was said to have fallen
from heaven, survived until the second
century of our era
Diana, of France, daughter of
Henry II. was one OF the early women
politicians.
The duchess of valentinois is better
known as Diane Of Peitiers. She was
the famous enchantress of Henry II.
woman of great political influence and
artistic temperament.
Shakspere's 1.-TWO Gentlemen Of We
roma" is based in part on famous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
May as Well Come Now :

n railroad unfortunate present. from the standpoint Of the
= would welcome for it
inactivity
finish combat
operations railroads minimum profit
recognising their federated well consider this the
earliest possible settlement of the question prolonged
disastrous the strikers the
noticed railroads the
cutaig their especially
afford of labor
employed equipment ping
of prosperity
profitable operation.
Rains Texas The general opinion
benefit greatly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
U"cIM1A WATTS De7atured Poem

ballot wish
oneo
politely while
lite o can
a N
a
whoo men
fromh blind andf
and blossoms
wedso
ma charming of bue
o.,,.xs, ..,, ;, o..r.. Matthew. As.n. l0aMzne~s>4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
To Reduce Cost of Living


~
in
living
development southwestern
buildings, inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

~ H WHAT is this radiant creature,
~ That is the Summer Girl. my
child.
Oh. see what beautiful features she
has, Mama.
Oh. yes. my child. she has almost as
glad raiment as SIS week chorus
girl.
Are all of her family as gaily be-
decked as she is. Mama?
Oh. no, my child. Her father is wear
ing the same suit he has worn for
three years and her mother has on her
last summers hat.
Why does the Summer Girl have all
OF these good clothes, Mama?
Because she Is dressed for market.
my child.
Are there many varieties of Summer
Girls, Mama?
Oh. yes. my child. there are very
many.
What are they called, Mama?
The most common species is known
as the Athletic Girl. This species IS in
dig-e-ous to all summer resorts. You
will recognize it when you see it by
It's big feet, and its sun-burnt appear
ance, and by the freckles on its nose.
1t also has arms like millposts, and,
as it never wears any hair but its own.
its head looks like a billiard ball that
is sprouting alfalfa
It's Habits Extraordinary.
How very curious it must be, Mama.
1t is indeed, my child, and its habits
are most extraordinary and inexplica-.
BILE, for no matter how warm the
weather is, it is always jumping about
after small balls. or going on long
tramps, or rowing a boat, or doing
something else that fatigues you even
to hear about 1t.
Is the Athletic Girl beautiful, Ma
ma, when she is engaged in these queer
antics?
Oh. no. my child She gets red in the
face, and mussy looking and is most
unattractive.
Is she dangerous, Mama?
Not at all, my child Even the young
est boy or the most defenceless old
widower at a summer resort can play
with her with perfect impunity.
What other variety OF Summer Girls
Is there. Mama?
Another familiar species is known
as the Sentimental You may recog-
nize her by her soulful air and the
book Of poetry that she carries around
In her hand.
She Hunts Romantic Spots.
What else does she do, Mama?
She has passion for hunting out ro-
mantle spots.
Does she read the book of poetry at
the romantic spot, Mama?
Oh, no. my child. she tries to get
some man to read it to her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
Enlarging Fort Bliss


"A time The OF the department abandon the smaller
subject definite
Bliss
The Bliss
addition
An
the and fully
busy question
q a in
opportunity Pasos
o
Twelve splendid pumping gallons
Painvie~ DaIhart
of the
development striking
factor in southwestern during 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
IN CROSS COUNTRY JAUNT

Bob Whites are gregarious birds of
the field. Not so Bob White, a Is year
old boy from Bloomington, Ind Bob
came blowing into town Saturday and
out again, on his way to Guaymas,
Mex. where he has an uncle engaged in
railroad work. Though he is but 16, he
has been making his way by firing en-
gines. and doing other light work for
the train crews of the railroads. He
wore suit of black underwear that
would not show dirt easily. a pair of
blue overalls new. cap. three shirts
and pompadour After he sees his
uncle he is going to California, he
says, If he cannot get job in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
BY Kate Masterson-

TT WAS long past midnight almost
4 dawn; but it was a gray, hazy Lon
don June, and the room did not seem
dark. The library windows opened on
the plaza, heavy with blooming rose
vines.
A man and a woman were saying
goodbye in hushed whispers-the usu-
al prolonged. drawnout. continued and
reechoed kisses. murmudngs, embraces.
After all there is nothing new about
lovers farewells; they are as similar
and as old as the first stars.
She wore a thin. white film of &
robe, over which she had slipped a
Chinese coat heavy with gold embroid-
cry. Her beautiful dark sreddish hair
had fallen loose from its comb.
The man turned up the collar Of his
evening coat and pulled his silk hat
over his ears with an evident attempt
to effect disguise. Then he tore him
self away. Stealthily he crept like
thief across the piazza into the hedge
bordered path.
She stepped to the window in her
soft slippered feet locking after him
wistfuIly and fearfuiiy. Then. with
q sigh, she turned back into the room.
A man who had been watching the two.
unseen, from behind a curtained cor
ner, confronted her. He held re-
yolver almost in her face. Her arms
against chair.
h1r1l lat y oh hes
If you scream, lady Bessingtoni But
you won't, will your" There was an
element of sinister amusement in his
speech.
She looked him over moment. be-
fore she said coolly. No. What is 1t
you want?'
He was not at all like the usual bur-
glar. He was tall, athletic, elegantly
built His slouch hat was drawn down
ov.s- j black mask that hid Ills ey IS.
Tho hand that held the pistol was lean.
strong, cruel; but It was clean. He
ha.s laughed. II shall whit several
thousand pounds from 70 ir visitor
lord Alistair, wasn't it?"
He'll give you what you want" she
said. Now put down your weapon,
please. and go!''
He slipped the pistol into his pocket
Lady Bessington, meeting your Young
man like q kitchen maid. on the slyi
What would your husband stay, do you
think, were 1 to tell him?"
She shivered slightly. Enough of
THAR she said with an imperious ges-
ture. What is it you want now?"
THE Bessington rubies." he an
swered. folding his arms over his
chest.
WHAT? She staggered AMI leaned
on the table with one hand as though
she had received blow.
You know them all well enough, my
lady" he sneered. you wore them
last night at the opera-the crown, the
great chain, the girdle-you were
"Ohr she moaned. as though suffer
ing physically.
not expect to find such a rich prize as
your secret visitor. 1t is a good nights |
work. Come-the rubies. lady Bes-
She faltered. liam sorry. They |
are not here"
"Oh. yes they are. They are in that |
secret safe built into the |
walls Of this old house. lined with |
steel; impossible to enter by the usual |
means: built purposely to safeguard /
he great jewels that we have been en- |
to preserve for many years"
She pleaded with him. II will give /
vou all the money you want, a fortune; |
but leave me the rubiesi They have
been treasured by the family for CEN
.uries."
Il know their history. lady Bessing-
on. know the legend that their red
re Ia co /
teeped in the blood of wars in which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

Is she dangerous, Aa-maE
Oh, no, my child She gives her game
away IN advance
Are there any other species Of Sum-
mer Girls. Mama?
Oh, yes, my child. There is the Loud
Girl that you can hear from afar. Her
clothes are screams, and her voice
sounds like a megaphone. and she de-
lights in banging on the piano after
everybody has gone TO bed
Is she dangerous Ma-ma7
Only to nervous old ladies. my child
No man wants steam caliope for &
! domestic pet
Other Varieties.
What other varieties OF summer Girls
are there, Ma-mag
There is the Hammock Girl, my
child.
What are the Hammock Girls distin-
guished characteristics. Mama?
The Hammock Girl stays in nice.
cool, shady places. and keeps the pow
der on her nose She is very attract
i've, my child.
Is she dangerous. Mama?
oh, yes. my child. she belongs to a
family of manufacturers
What other varieties OF Summer
girls are there. Ma-mag
There is the Picnic Girl. my child
She knows nice places to go to, and
carries along Al varieties of sand
witches that she made herself, and
many cool bottles.
Is she dangerous. Ma-ma7
Oh. yes, my child, She is fatal to
many men,
Is there any other variety, Mama?
Oh, yes. my child There IS the Quiet
Girl. She does not attract attention
even from the cid chaps on the hotel
veranda, but she is a swell listener and
she looks so mild that men are not
afraid of her.
The Dangerous Soxt.
Is she dangerous, Mama?
Oh, yes. my child. Nobody knows
how she does II. but she generally man
Is there good hunting for the Sum-
mer Girl. at the summer resort, Ma
ma?
Oh. no. my child, 1t Is very poor.
The good hunting is in town, and the
summer Girls with wise manas stay
home where the game Is.
Are the Summer Girls enjoying
themselves. Mama?
Oh, no, my child. The only fur they
have is in sending back home picture
postal cards to make thu other girls
envious.
Oh. Mama. here comes a man. Look
how all the Summer Girls are running
after him
1t is the first one they have seen
since last Sunday, my child
VIII they catch him, Mama?
That depends upon how fast he can
run. my chic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of imposters
and should not pay
money TO anyone
unless he can show
that he is legally
authorized by the
FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
al advertising con-
tracts on a guar
antee OF more than
twice the ciYcUla-
ton OF any other
FL Paso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average ex-
seeding $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
Dorothy Dir Gives The s:, s., ;,,.....


This Little Understood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04
Greek Letter Societies In the
Colleges and Preparatory Schools

Some Institutions Favor and Others Discourage Their
Organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-04

! IN The Aasociatioc Ct Amee-
J 9sEflsl lean Advertisers has exc
} NV an,ined and certified to
} tho eirculstion ef this pub
J hcatien. The figures Of circzlatisn
J sontziDed in the Assecisfion's re-
Z port only are guaranteed.
I Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Ambitious
Fellows
Attention.!

Monday night, Sept II, in the Auditorium
OF the Y. M. c. A. building there will be
held a mass meeting that will be OF great
beEefit to you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10


beEefit to you.
Good speakers will address the meetMg.
They will tell you how easy 1T is for you
to promote yourself-how you may reach
that coveted goal of yours-how we help
you to help yourself-perhaps why ad-
music will be a feature. You'll enjoy your
self, and your presence is urgently re-
quested. You will be under no obligation to
join our classes.
The meeting will be held under the aus
ptces Of the Educational department, which
aims to assist worthy fellows to become
still more worthy 1t assists them to be
more proficient in their callngs and there
by make of them better wage earners. No
matter what your present occupation, or
what your desired occupation may be, we
can be of material benefit to you.
We conduct spare time classes in Archi-
tectural Driving, Art School, Bookkeep-
ing, Business Arithmetic Boys School.
Business Correspondence, Business Eng
hsh, Combined Courses, Dictation Glass
Electricity (Men) Electricity Grs), Eng
lish for coming Americans, Mech Draw
ing, Plan Reading and Est, Penmanship,
Shorthand, Show Card writing, Spelling
Typewriung and Vocal Music, and employ
the most expert teachers that can be found
engaged. Men who know their business
and are interested in having you know il.
Will you not set aside tomorrow evening
TO meet with us-to let our speakers eX-
plain how we propose to, be OF lasting bene-
nt to your
Other classes will begin later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
COLE q CO. FOR RooM1Na HOUSES

OVER 20 per cent is made per ahnum in
scientific breeding and raising pure blooded
pork in California, with its green fields of
alfalfa the year round. Anyone with $50
and up, can participate in this gigantic in
dustry, without interference With their pres
ent business pursuits. One little sow pig
in time will make you Independent. Your
hog is insured. Money absolutely safe.
Booklet free. Agents wanted. Pure Blood
NJ. F. Hog Association. Qnc), Story Bldg,
Los Angeles. Call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
TO insure proper classification must De
presented before 10 o'clock m. for the
evening edition and before 1880 TOT
morning and Sunday editions. want
ads received after such hours viii nave
their first insertion under the heading
TOO Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our heartfelt thanks
10 the neiehbors and friends for the beau
tiful floral offerings and for the sym
pithy and kindness shown us during the
death and bereavement OF our pelove e
wife and mother. F. j. NcVey and daugh-
fara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
ROOming Houses.

ROOming Houses.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3-room house
apartment; splendid location; walking dis
lance. Phone Red 6024
AN eleven-room boarding house full Of
roomers and boarders. Splendidly located.
Capitol Hill district. Bargain, must sell
account of Ill health. Address 2O6 care
Bees