davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

admitted that he had been on that very
spot all these years.
well. I hope you have made a fortune
Thank God, have. your honor.
Yes" murmured Mr.. Koelsch. in the
background. hes the only man in WASH
ington Market who can draw his check TOT
10000 this very day"
Then Tom" Hart, another notable among
the stallkeepers, led the Mayor to VIE"
rig porpoise caught at Sandy Hook and
brought up just for him to look at. Ihen
the Mavor complimented the widow or
James Hackett. who since the death OF her
husband. an old volunteer fireman, has
supported herself by managing a stand IN
the market The Mayor spent an hour
making the rounds of the stalls.
Garry Away Well Filled Baskets.
All day the members of the Housewives
League visited the market by hundreos
and most of them carried away well nlleu
baskets. The baskets We're given away uE
the marketmen to every woman VINO could
show blue and white Housewives League
button. They talked very learnedlN aoout
ur;ces. and ever so many produced hea'
little notebooks from their monogrammed
handbags. in which they recorded the prices
charged for groceries and fruits.
oh. come quick! Come quick ana see
what I've found" cried one woman seizins
her friends arm Real English sole az
nine cents a pound, Why. uptown ] nave
10 pay 25!'
Another discovered hnnan haddle AZ u
cents. which filled her soul with JOY Eggs
at o. and 80 cents were treated with sus-
picion. but when nice man with pink IN
his buttonhole assures one they're perfec'Iy
fresh why hesitate?
Mrs Heath was we'll satisfied with the
result Of the demonstration. She was quite
sure. she said. after Il was all over. that
the outcome would be the establishment OF
public markets in the upper part OF the
citv. sydney GoOdacre. superintendent OF
city markets, dropped In for few minutes
and assured the league that he would be IL
favor of opening market I'm l9Jth street.
Until that happy time comes however
the league will be content to market at the
old stands i'm Fulton street. \ regular
market day will be set Mr.. KOelsch made
the future look roster by promising the de-
livery in an automobile truck OF all goods
bought. The market basket, while well
enough on demonstration day, has its dis
advantages when one wishes to shop also
for surinC millinery on Firth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. $40 sunset. s:2s: moon rises. 9:55
moons age. IL
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Separate striped trousers, S.
to $12.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Mrs Arthur Randolph re W,et
ECrsevi Ieapue: Hnip Reed
Assa Mrs sTrfn Harnaf
vive,I KarK ,pridnt ii
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

No need to be put out simply
because you've put off ordering
your Easter cutaway-
Your own special size is ready
to put on to-day.
No finer fabrics at any mer,
chant tailor's.
No smarter STYLES.
Yet by no means expensive.
with waistcoats to match. S24 10 S3S
Frock coats Of equally hand.
some cloths.
With walstcoats 20 match. SOS 10 $40
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS

'Brlngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

With walstcoats 70 match. SOS "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Judicious Wedding Out.
rom the Milwaukee wrscorxs.

FROM the Milwaukee WIscUEGD
There has been much discussion of the
need of wedding OUT to keep public IL
braries in the highest condition of eff
cheney. Much can be said on both sides
OF this question. not only applied to
libraries, but as applied to human pos
sessions in general How far is II worth
while to preserve old rubbish? Are ac-
cumulatiOns in garrets to be tolerated on
any terms? Would ii be well for every
household to give away at once and alb
solutely every article Of clothing Or fur
niture or household decoration. and every
toy and book, as soon as the need which
prompted its acquisition has passed?
There are those who would say Yes"
In this age Of living in flats many house,
wives are obliged to follow this rigid rule.
Where people live in roomy houses with
space to store old things. IL they like,
why is 1t not best that they should con-
suit their preferences. instead of follow
ing rules devised by others?
The joy of future antiQuaries will be
much abridged IL at the end of every
year every family gets rid of everything
1t does not need. However, Ii Is foolish
thing to accumulate clothing and furni-
ture that one can never use again, when
there are constant opportunities to minis
ter to the comfort of deserving poor by
giving discarded superfuities to those
who can put them to immediate use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Christians Duty in the World. !.

Christ reminded His people of their
duty in the world. They are not to enjoy
these blessings for themselves alone: they
are to be blessed that others. through
them. may be blessed They are to be
the salt Of the EARTH keeping a decaying
world from destruction as they come in
touch with it. Then, how necessary that
4hey should not lose their SAVIOR, for salt
without SAVIOR is without value.
The followers of Christ are to be the
light who came to dispel the darkness.
Then, what folly to hide their light, as
when one hides a candle under a bushel
measure! Christians are to let this light
so shine that men, seeing their deeds
shall glOrify not themselves-they should
not live to receive the praise of men-but
their Father, who has revealed himself to
Christians, and who helps Christians to
live for them.
A friend of missions has told how one
man, who feels he has been called by
God to his work, is able to go on with it
in a self-sacrificing spirit
do like this work? the man, a mis-
sionary in Africa. repeated the question
of another. No: my wife and 1 do not
like dirt We have reasonaoly refined
sensibilities. We do not like crawling
into vile huts through goat refuse We
do not like association with ignorant.
filthy, british people. But is a man to
do nothing for Christ he does not like?
God pity him if not. Liking or disliking
has nothing to do with it. We have
orders to 60 and We go. Love con-
strains u.s.
1t is because many Christians are con-
strained by love to tell others of Jesus
that the kingdom Of heaven is capturing
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

out in the country. They have made a
thorough test Of the plan: it works
beautifully.
Compared with real estate values in the
heart of New York, factory and home
sites in the country, even within half an
hour Of the city, cost little. Hence, the
factory Is built only two stories high.
with open court and wide wings. flooded
with air and sunshine. 1t Is surrounded
by a park. filled with all sorts of growing
things. The workers find that they can
get a detached home on a large lot, with
plenty Of room for garden and fruit trees.
for no more than they paid for a little nat
N town about like a sardine box" as
ane Of them puts it, 1t is wonderfully fine
for the 'fkiddiesr! They are enjoying
real childhood, not an artificial one. They
play in the grass instead Of on the pave
ments. They hear the songs OF birds in
stead of the raucous noises Of the town.
A general movement of factories to
suburban sites would be q social and In
dustrial blessing the proportions Of which
could not easily be exaggerated. 1t may
be objected that city government con-
fers advantages which neither the factory
owners nor the factory workers would
like to lose. They need not lose them.
Under laws extending the city govern
ment TO cover all Of what may be called
metropolitan districts. they could be in
the country physically and still in the
city politically. Here is a reform that is
practicable and worth seriously consider
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

In our ignorance to deem that the small
est gift. as seen from heaven. is of less
value than the largest, neither, on the
other hand, are we to take for granted
that it is of more value. In every case
1t is the Christlike character of the mo-
tive in the heart OF the offerer which
sanctifies his Offering, and If God inspires
any donor or donors with the desire to
complete the foundation Of the whole ca
thedral in the way We have suggested,
then the Bethlehem Chapel might well be
made in connection with such an oner-
ing. memorial chapel with the name
of the person 1t commentaries craven
on memorial brass. like those of ancient
times, and placed in the floor before the
altar.
Owing to the lay Of the land and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Tbe Bftblfben1 Chanel.

lghted crypt beneath the high altar, and
beneath the floor of this crypt the founda-
ton stone is laid which will support the
reredos' of the Bethlehem Chapel, and
this in turn will serve as the substitute
ture of the high altar in the sanctuary
above. Moreover" he said. las the
Jerusalem altar commentaries and is
inscribed with the Bible record of
Christ's crucifixion. the resurrection and
ascension. 1t is also fitting that between
the foundation stone and the altar itself
there should be chapel commemorating
His incarnation.
AS the incarnation is the foundation of
the Christian religion, SO the foundation
stone OF Washington Cathedral is now
the beginning of the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Holy Nativity, concentrating the
virgin birth of our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ
Further on in this same book Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
ansmering the Call.

feed themselves for the interests of the
kingdom, and in doing SO they found their
greatest joy The world today needs just
such men and Women-men and women
who are willing to make sacrifice hit
for the good of the cause. The trouble is,
some one has said, that many are only
anxious to make the grandstand plays.
They want to see their names mentioned
in the reports. They sulk unless they can
do the spectacular things Their value is
less than that of the man who is chiefly
eager for the good of the cause. The men
and women who will. at short notice. fill
vacancy on some committee or step into
the breach caused by some one elses
failure, will undertake some unpopular
but necessary task, will lay aside their
own personal prejudices for dutys sake
these are to be counted real heroes and
herOineS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Twelve Noble Men.

Carey was walking in the footsteps OF
the twelve men whom Jesus chose to be
His helpers in introducing His work into
the world. These were obscure men,
every one of them. hardy toilers, most OF
them fishermen. The story of how He
called them is told in these simple words !:
And he goeth up into the mountain,
and cal1eth unto Him whom He himself
would; and they went unto Him. And He
appointed twelve, that they might be with
Him. and that He might send them forth
to preach and to have authority to cast
out demons; and Simon He surnamed
Peter: and James the son of Zebedee
and John the brother of James; and them
He surnamed Boanerges, which is sons of
thunder; and Andrew, and Philip, and
Bartholomew, and Matthew, and Thomas
and James, the son of Alphaeus, and
Thaddaeus, and Simon the Cananaean,
and Judas Iscariot, who also betrayed
Him.
These twelve men were obscure, but
they did a wonderful work. They sacri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

Satterlee writes: ''The Bethlehem Chapel
will be in the Norman style of architec-
ture. 1t must be of the simplest and
most inexpensive construction If funds
contributed are needed for the foun1a-
ton itself. But If among the donors
wealth to finish the foundation and build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

sanctuary and apse of the cathedral the
crypt will be almost wholly above ground,
with well lighted windows. The Bethle-
hem Chapel of the Nativity will, there
fore, rise on the highest part of the land
and be looked back upon in future CEN
turtles as. the first and most ancient por-
ton of Washington Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

this chapel, then 1t may well be made
architecturally one Of the most inter-
esting and beautiful parts Of the cathe-
dral, with a distinctive style of its own.
and capable OF holding congregation of
800. 1t Is for God to decide how this
chapel Is to be provided for and built.
"If, on the other hand, It Is not for us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
The Factory in the Garden.
rom the Pittsburgh Press.

From the Pittsburgh Press.
Isn't is possible that a good many peo-
pie might live under far better conditions
than they do, even without any great
changes in laws and constitutions That
was the idea of firm of New York pub
fishers when they decided to move their
business out of the most congested part
OF the metropolis and plant it in garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

81 dUOdl Ii vii VII
lage to vii | a g e
preaching for his
soul was filled with
the love of God.
One day a friend
came to him and
said: MIR. Carey, L
want to speak to
you very seriously"
We'll" said Carey,
what is it?"- The
friend replied: by
your going about
preaching, as you
do, you are neglect
ing your business.
If you only attend
ed to your business
more, you would be
all right, and would
soon get on and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

\ Vision OF the late
Bishop Henry Yates Satter-
lee as 10 the building OF the
chapel as a part OF the
Cathedral OF IS. Peter and
Paul at Mount St. Alban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

~ HE Bethlehem Chapel. which is to
OI. be dedicated shortly, like so many
other portions of the plan and
work and undertakings of Washing
ton Cathedral. was one Of the happy
conceptions of Bishop Satterlee. In the
summer Of 1907 he wrote a little book
on the cathedral, in which he said that
owing to the sloping ground at the east
end OF the cathedral there is q well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

is. you are simply neglecting your bust
ness" "Neglecting my business'' said
Carey, looking at him steadily. MY bust
ness is to extend the kingdom Of God
only cobble to pay expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

MNAREY. the pioneer missionary. in
WI India. was at first shoemaker. or.
as he said, cobbler. He used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

THlS is an exceptionally
good pillow design in stem
Gil. Use a flat, single
tone for these patterns.
If tan monks cloth, rep, crash,
burlap or linens are used, have
a color to harmonic. Brick
red, seal brown, leaf greer,
deep purple, white or black
may be used to advantage. But
brown is really the best of all
colors. Make your dye according
to directions, dilute with gasoline.
Apply color evening. keeping the
brush free from moisture. These
patterns can be applied to por-
there's and couch covers.
To Prepare Stencil. TIN
Outline the design upon vcrv
thin, glazed cardboard, easily
bent, or upon the back OF white
table oilcloth. A pair of sharp
embroidery scissors and a very
fine penknife are needed to CUT
out the designs, and a round
punch will help in taking out
parts. After cutting out. coat the
design with hot paraffin and
press with a warm iron ii the de-
sign is on cardboard. Treat ONLY
the back of the oilcloth. and a
second application of the wax
makes the pattern impervious to
moisture. Use stub brushes,
slightly pointed. To make stencil
paints, use ordinary dyes, desired
colors, diluted with water or gaso-
line. Dip the brush into the dye.
pat out the moisture on a folded
cloth pad. work the design from
the center to the extreme edge.
being careful not II allow the
moisture to creep under the de-
sign Pin the pattern to the fab
ric; keep the goods on a pad of
newspaper, and work slowly.
Lift the pattern carefully. When
dry, press the goods on the wrong
side with warm iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Tbe future 1ife.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

How shall know thee in the sphere which keeps
The disembodied spirits of the dead
When all of thee that time could wlther sleeps
And perishes among the dust tread:
For shall feel the sting Of ceaseess pain
Ii there meet thy gentle presence not;
Nor hear the voice | love, read again
In thy serenest eyes the tender thought
Will not thy meek heart demand me there?
My name on earth ever III thy prayer,
And wilt thou utter it in heaven
In meadows famed by heavens lifebreatling wind
In the resplendence of that glorious sphere
And larger movements of the unfettered mind
Wilt thou forget the love that joined hereo
The love that lived through all the stormy past
And meekly with my harsl1er nature BORE
And deeper grew and tenderer to the last.
Shall it expire with life and be more.
A happier lot than mine. and larger light
Await thee there; for thou hast bowed thy will
In cheerful homage to the rule OF right.
And lowest all and renderest good for i'll.
For me. the sprdid cares in which dwell.
Shrink and consume my heart, as heat the SCROLL
And wrath has left its scar-that fire OF hell
Has left its frightfu scar upon my soul.
Yet though thou wear st the glory of the sky
Wilt thou not keep'the same beloved name
The same fair, thoughtful brow, and gentle eye,
Loveier in heavens sweet climate, yet the same
Shalt thou not teach me in that calmer home
The wisdom that | learned SO i'll in this
The wisdom which is love-ti / become
Thy fit companion in that land of bliss?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

q morning 1Draper.
Dear King of @lorp aud 5aoiour
; of men, 3 tbank Tbee for the falling
of Tbine apostles, anb the building
of Tbp Church, that Chou fallest
, me to help in the trorlh's SALVATION.
. Take me as 3 am, but fit 1nf to De-
liber Tbp message AND help me to
oeliber it Nth all MP beart's DE-
. bottom. appoint me mp place tpbere
Chou tnoul0st babe me teach. put
a tnorb in MP mouth that 8 map
. preach not mpself or mp IDEAS, but
Tbee anb Tbp truth, at1n paroom
mp neakness anh fear an1 sin, for
. = can onlp teach as Chou teacbfst
me of Tbine onn mercp, bear Christ.
Amen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

What q pity 1t IL to see 80 many
people with thin. wispy hair. faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most Of these people might have soft.
glossy. abundant hair OF beautiful color
and lustre If they would but use the
proper treatment. There IL no neces-
sity for gray hair under sixty 1--WE years
of age. and there is no excuse for any
one. young or old. having thin, stray
Cling hair. either full OF dandruff or
heavy and rank smelling with excess
sive oil.
You can bring back the natural color
Of your hair in few days and forever
rid yourself Of any dandruff and loose
hairs. and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener-
ations common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color Of the hair. and Sulphur IL recog-
nized by Scalp Specialists as being ex-
cellent for treatment Of hair and scalp
troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff or
itching scalp, or II your hair Is losing
its color or coming out, get fifty cent
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist, and notice the i'm
provement in the appearance Of your
hair after few days treatment Agent.
Charles L. Joy & Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Campbell, ana lett
this morning Tor weiser to visit SON
before returning home. Mr.. Pare was
In Boise . years ago ana spent some
time and this h his Hyst visit here
since that time.
While confined in the guard house
at the Soldiers Home last night for
being drunk, Tom Wheeler became
careless with matches and set the plac,
on fire about 10 o'clock damaging the
interior considerably. Wheeler was
rescued from the burning building
after being quite badly suffocated by
smoke. The blase was extinguished
with but little difficulty.
Clothed only in his night robe. an
elderly man was found this morning
by newsboy lying beside q ditch in
the east end of the city. He was COW
cred with blood. and the boy fearing
foul play notified the police, who took
the victim to st. Alphonsus hospital
1t developed that while Temporarily I'M
balanced he Jumped from the window
of house In which he was being
treated and to which he was later re-
turned. The mans chin was badly cut
as the result Of his jump.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15

must >ssnator Borah's name become
Involved In the other matter"
4 Congressman French win leave to-
morrow for Moscow, where he has
some work to do. after which he will
leave. probably next week. for WASH
ington to be prepared for the con-
vening OF congress-
There are two matters which
wish especially to look nfter in con-
gress at this time" stated Represen-
tative French. zone Is the securing
OF an amendment to the three year
homestead law which will make that
law more suited to conditions in the
northern part Of the state. Home
steaders in that part OF the state find
that the law az now In force. II not
suited to their conditions and wish
to secure a modification which will
permit definite amount of improve
ment each year rather than a definite
amount of cultivation. For instance.
some Of our northern lands are fitted
only for grazing lands. The require
ment which makes cultivation neces-
sary Is actually detrimental to such
land instead Of beneficial Other
lands are timbered or in heavy brush,
which needs to be cleared before
there can be cultivation. The work Of
clearing should. In my opinion, count
as well toward improvement Of the
homestead as should actual cultivation
Of the soil.
II understand the law works out in a
satisfactory. manner, to the southern
Idaho homesteader and have no desire
or intention to interfere with its re-
quirements. here, but merely to secure
such modification as will make It better
suited to northern conditions.
Il desire also to begin the work of
securing an extension Of time for pay
ment under government reclamation
projects from the present 10-year limit
to the PROPOSED 30-year period. This
Is one Of the most important achieve
ments to be desired. 1t seems to me, in
behalf Of the very man the reclamation
law Is intended to benefit and ] in
tend to do everything possible to secure
the relief that is so much demanded"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15

election - auccessor to the late som
ator. IN
~ ...,. -. - .,..rr-.c,.t,v. ~
49, crn - =. s,.ct,c.,s ~ thn i.~t.-
$1,000. -. ~. .n.,s,r,,.. -ssx.d Cor {.
- nss sAa., .sr,,t the
80. 49,. -, 80 ,,rrn,rAeu, ~ the
800. -. -. h..-.h. r.o,,,. 81 the
800. ~ -. r...,.ct,cr = r.nresenta Z
49, !. $1,000. cannot l,vhtlv
49,. ss,Ss Ell. romroi.s,or tpst
S.. - .,,ros. h.for. ~. commits
.,on ,,.a,, can ~ ,ssued ana am not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
French WILLING
TO ACCEPT THE
SEAT IN SENATE
Receptive Candidate Only,
Being Satisfied With the
Commission Given Him by
\ People of Idaho,

Congressman Burton L. French ar
rived in Boise last night to visit with
friends and probably incidentally to
keep in line with the political situa-
ton in its relation to the senatorship
to be filled by the coming legislature
In naming successor to the late
Senator Hepburn.
Congressman French authorized the
statement that while he could not
lightly throw aside the commission
Just given him by the people in flat
tering vote to serve them as represen-
tative in congress for the next two
years. still he Is not insensible of the
demand that has been made upon him
by many of his friends in all parts of
the state that he should accept the