davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

nothing he could 40 TO satisfy God. as
the abandoned woman was. Jesus for
gives sinners freely when they have
nothing to pay, but before they enjoy,
that forgiveness they must take their
right place before him (Luke 1918,
14). Jesus closes his parable with a
question ". 42), intended to show the
Pharisee that II the woman had been
q greater sinner In the past, she bad
now become more loving saint in the
present. Before there can be intense
love for the Saviour there must be a
deep sense of the enormity of the
sins he has forgiven. Those forms
OF Christianity that minimize sin and
have little to say Of pardon never pro.
duce ardent love for Christ. Jesus put
a second question to Simon: "Seest
thou this woman" He did not really
see her. All he saw was vile out
cast. Jesus saw redeemed woman
and a great lover. In the contrast
Jesus drew between Simon and the
woman he despised. the woman ap.
pears in far the better light. Thus
God looks at tho cold moralist and the
redeemed >outcast now filled with in,
tense love to the Redeemer Jesus is
far better pleased with the loving pen.
itents, deep though they may have
been in sin, than with the Simons.
III. Forgiveness, Love. Peace. 47-50.
Jesus said her great love proved she
was a forgiven sinner 1t was not that
.she was forgiven because she loved
her faith saved her ". 50)-but her
sense of sins forgiven led to this great
love, and so her great love was proof
that her sins had been forgiven. Are
We proving that our sins are forgiven
by loving much? Jesus did not gloss
over her sins. He is too holy to min
imize sin. Her sins, which are many
was his very searching word. But
then he turns to the woman with that
wondrous word of comfort and bless
ing, Thy sins are forgiven" That
woman had a right to 60 out and say
II know my sins are forgiven" She
had the best possible proof of it, the
sure word of him, not one word OF
whom shall ever fail Matt 24:35)
Every believer in Christ has the same
sure word that his sins are forgiven
(Acts 1888. 39). 1t would not have
been presumption for her to say: u
know my sins are forgiven" 1t would
have been presumption for her to
doubt 1t. It. was not question OF
what she felt, but what Jesus said
1t was a significant question the
hearers asked, who is this that for
giveth sins?" The answer is plain
the Son of God. Her faith had saved
her. Her faith was simply this, that
Jesus could and would forgive hel
sins. This is saving faith. Its foun
dation was his own word (Matt. II:
2s). Being saved she went fntc
peace" There Is no other road into
peace but simple faith in Jesus fol
salvation. Gro. Sly. -.
Leading Questions.-What proofs
are here in this lesson Of the Deity OF
Jesus? What is his attitude toward
sinners? How is forgiveness Of sins
obtained? What Is the proof that oul
sins are forgiven! What is the ground
of our, assurance that our sins are for
given? What, Is saving faith? VIVA!
are the results of faith? What Were
the seven steps heavenward which tbs
woman LOOK! ,.DN ..e.tt.. @r,-.-4.-'a a @8s.-i .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
SPANISH oMELE1.

A cupful of canned tomatoes or the
same quantity Of fresh, chopped fine
and drained Of most of the Juice; an
onion of fair size and green pepper
which has been ecalded are minced
finely. A large spoonful Of butter is
brought to bubble in the frying pan
and the mixture Is cooked In this for
five minutes. Into the heated butter
in another pan break six eggs, sea-
soned with salt, and stir briskly for a
minute over the fire. Add, then, the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
.knlckerboeksr Salad.

Wipe, peel and chill medium sized
tomatoes. With a sharp knife cut I'VE
parallel cuts, at equal distance. cross
wise Of tomatoes on the rounded side.
not severipg the sections. In cut in.
sert slices Of Bermuda onions. Ar.
range on nest Of crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with French or mayon-
naise dressing. .&
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

opinion use for 1t might be found
for fumigation purposes. as an insecti-
eide value for greenhouses, and that
its commercial value was about Id. q
pound. Tobacco Is at present raised
almost entirely in Quebec and sOn-
tarlo. The total crop last year was
100000 pounds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
CANADIAN TOBACCO.

alaoa raises a good deal Of the to-
n. winch is consumed in the coun-
9 ~ !, lle Improvement of the quality
NJ. - imagined, says the London
t.sa 49,. when It is stated that some fif-
thsa years ago samples Of the tobacco
ii. sloWn BY the Quebec farmer for
sle,. Ssn use. upon being submitted to
iactns al q the leading tobacco manu-
pron ,ers N the United Kingdom was
I ii ~ ucea 70 be Of G quality quite I'M
'01 sneir purposes; that in their
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
CONF OUT.

"Come out into the morning light, ... ::
The birds, now loudly call; IN
Come out, come out from bed and sleep;
Come out, come out and take peep
Upon the earth and heavens Deep
Come out. both one and ALL
"Come out into the morning air,
The dewy grasses say:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
o.. =
BAKED CORN.

Drain one can of crushed corn and
beat into IT. two eggs, 9. little sugar,
salt and pepper Dot with pats of
butter and bake until set and slightly
Drowned. This should be. prepared In
a neat bake: dish in which it may be
served upon the table. ~ :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
TO GET RID OF pANDELIoNs.

The best way to get rid of dande.
lions, II there are too many to weed
out BY hand, is to spray them with .
copperas and iron solution. II one
cuts the plants out by hand, they
should be cut we'll below the crown
with sharp instrument.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

mixture from the first pan and stir
vigorously to incorporate the ingredi-
ents. Let the eggs form" and brown
slightly upon the underside, making
the omelet. Fold double and turn into
hot dish. Or you may make the
omelet in the usual way, using the
heated contents Of the first pan as FILL
ing" and folding It in.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
Baked Crackers and Cheese.

Nine or ten milk crackers, one cup
Of grated cheese. ~ cups of milk, salt
and pepper to suit and two tablespoons
OF -four. Split the crackers or cut
them into pieces Of uniform size. Pour
milk over them and drain 1t of at
once. With the milk, flour, cheese and
salt make. q sauce. Into buttered
baking dish put alternate layers of tho
soaked crackers and sauce. Cover
with bread crumbs and brown in tho
oven. An economical supper dish for
cheese lovers. +"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
70 Test Eqos.

Freshness of eggs may be tested by
putting them into water. A fresh
egg will remain at the bottom, one
not SO fresh will noat little higher.
and a bad one will rise to tina arrfa1A.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

The negro man who will not respect
the ladies' among his race should not
ever be respected by cur, as IN our
estimation he is much lower than the
ur.-Palestine Plaind ealer. y III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

M The girl whose parents are strict
with her is always wild to marry
and the man soon becomes wild be-
cause she did marry him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Sunday |
School Lesson

Sunday School Lesson for June 20,
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours: .-..
Lillian D. Davis, As years, To B street
southwest.
Cora Holmes. 40 years, Garfield Hospi-
tai. .es-.
Pearl J. Dunlock. % years, 80 Sd street
northwest.
Bessie e. Hennessy, IA years, 327 Nc
Lean avenue southwest.
Edgar Daken, years, Children's Hos
pital.
Anna A. Toomer, 4s years, 1851 18th
street northwest.
Willie Carter, Is years, 176S street
northwest.
Robert Burrell, 1 year. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Isaiah Grey, 60 years, Deanwood
Heights, D. c.
Joseph Harris. % years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Robert H. Lewis, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Victoria Q. Gordon, Il years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
George T. Green, so years, 92o v street
northwest.
Victoria Butler, 80 years, 1913 A street
southeast.
William Henson, 46 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frederick w. Swami. so years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Moses Smith, months. 1926 New Jer-
sey avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

get at her. because she was hiding in
foliage as green as her gown. Rare
horses, daddy-long-legs and the devil S
darning needle.
They are all there in the collection of
District creatures, together with pearly
fresh-water mussels and snails-some
sprawled out in pulpy helplessness and
others safe in their trombone shells. Fish,
in alcohol-filled glass boxes are recent
and beautiful additions to the District as
play. The original color of each specf-
men is SO realistically reproduced by
may recognize every small fish that
swims in nearby streams, whether 1t be
the every day iridescent minnow or q
rosy dace," striped as gay as bull
fighters sash.
Every feathered thing the District owns
to, from a bird on bough to that re-
liable hen with yellow legs that laid
her master many eggs" is mounted ana
classified and its habits described, to-
gether with as many varieties of nests
and settings
Hawks and other birds of prey make
you know that the English sparrow is not
responsible for the scarcity Of song birds
In the parks and country around. Over
million birds were killed in the last
great storm that destroyed thousands Of
trees in the vicinity of Washington. And
that wasn't the only storm that has come
along since the building of this years
nests. Also the sparrow. be 1t proclaim
ed, eats grasshoppers. And that means
heap to the farmer-man.
Speaking Of grasshoppers, there's a
bird over there that catches them and
sticks them on twigs, apparently with the
same intelligence that makes you buy
meat and put 1t in the ice box. But 1t
isn't intelligence in the bird. It is habit
The wise man says So And he knows.
Then there's another bird, but-well.
honest, there are SO many wonderful
things over there in that exhibit that
the morning is gone before you know it.!
Do go over some time and see what the
wise man has done for the District of
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mariana and Maria Teresi, girl.
Charles and Mary D. Selby, girl.
David ]. and Mary v. Roche, girl.
Charles w. and May G. Owens, girl
twins.
Thomas S. and Helen NJ. Maisel, boy.
George NJ. and Ida NJ. Higbee, boy.
Salvatore and Maria Garofollo, boy.
Soccorso and Caterina Li-Calzi. boy.
Angelo and Gueseppa Cessarelli, girl.
Edward and Sophia Cohen, boy. ...
E. Readon and Nellie Buckler, boy.
Walter d. and Jennie X. Beller, boy.
Robert Z. and Loretta H. Buchanan,
girl
Austin T. and Clara Avery, boy.
James H. and Rachel E. White boy.
Elmer and Agnes Smith, boy.
Henry r. and Edna r. Lewis, boy.
Richard Z. and Gertrude L. Jones, boy.
John and Mary Huges, girl.
Charles and Lille Gales, boy
Peter and Mary Gross boy
Nelson and Carrie Green, girl.
Elmer and Eva Brown. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
ARMY NAVY


The Dolphin has arrived at Gloucester
from Beverly: the Chester has sailed from
Passport, Me-. to Portland, Me-: the New
Hampshire, from Bar Harbor to New
port: the Delaware. from Nantasket roads
TO Newport: the Louisiana has arrived
at Newport from Bristol: the Ell, at
Newport from Bristol: the Jouett. at Bos-
ton from cruise; the Wheeling has sailed
from Portsmouth. n. H., to Guantanamo:
the Iowa, from Newport to Tangier sound;
the Vicksburg, from San Diego to Mare
Island; the Vulcan. from Portsmouth. n.
H., to Boston: the Oregon. from Tacoma
to Portland. Ore. the Uncas has arrived
at Guantanamo from Santiago: the Nash
Puerto Plata: the Georgia, New Jersey
and Nebraska. from Key West to Hamp-
ton roads. the Mississippi and Ohio, from
Guantanamo to Newport; the Missouri,
from Guantanamo to Newport via New
York; the Rhode Island. from Guantan-
amo to Newport, via Hampton roads.
the Utah, from Belfast, Me-, to Newport.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander Austin Kautz has
been ordered TO the office OF naval intellj-
gence.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) w. F. Newton, to
receiving ship at New York as executive
officer
Midshipmen E. G. Small. Whitley Per-
the South Dakota.
Midshipnsen s. G. Wsmble, d. e. Bar
hey, r. S. Parr. /. C. Sowel and B. NJ
Thompson, to the California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
WEATHER
Fair Today and Probably Monday
Little Temperature Changes.

For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land, fair Sunday and probably Monday;
not much change in temperature; light
southerly winds.
There have been showers and thun-
der storms In the southern states, the
central valleys and locally in northern
New England, the lake region and the
northwest. Over the remainder OF the
country the weather was fair.
High temperatures were general east
of the Rocky mountains, while to the
westward they were nearly normal.
There will be showers and thunder
storms Sunday in the Mississippi and
ern lower lake region and the south At
lantic and east gulf states. followed by
generally fair Sunday and Monday. except
In portions of the northwest, where
local showers are probable.
High temperatures will prevail, except
along the Pacific coast.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate south and south
west; on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate southerly; on the south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts. light to moderate
easterly; on the west gulf coast moderate
southeast and south; on the lower lakes
moderate southerly; on the upper lakes
light to moderate. mostly southerly.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Thermometer and barometer readings
since pm. yesterday:
Thermometers pm. SO: pm. 80: II
midnight. q: 4 am. 81: s am, "a: noon.
"a; Pm, SO.
Barometer4 pm. 3o13: 9 pm. 3014:
IL midnight, 1922: am. 1924; an.
1927; noon. 3O06; 2 pm. 1924.
Highest temperature, 50. occurred at 4
pm, July 5.
Lowest temperature. s.. occurred at
$50 am, July 6.
Temperature same date last -year-Max-
imum, 90; minimum, 76
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. ITO am. and 1:26
p.m.; high tide, TAI am. and 7:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, :56 am. and 2:1S
pm; high tide, S:36 am. and 1888 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:4O am; sun sets.
1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:E am.
Moon rises. 1850 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights ana naphtha lamps al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Tapestry as Wall Decoration.
rom the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
Throughout the middle ages interior
walls. when decorated at all. were deco
rated with tapestry.
While the art Of tapestry weaving
come to Europe from the east. 1t seems
to have been first extensively practioed
in Flanders toward the end OF the
twelfth century. and 1t fourished In
Valenciennes. Lille. Brussels and Arras.
The latter became the most important
center of the industry, snd from this
fact what were known as stored tapes
tries came to be generally termed 'ar-
ras."
In France numerous attempts were
made to establish the industry, from
the sixteenth century onward: but 1t
was not until two Flemish weavers,
Comans and De la blanche. were set
up in an establishment formerly occu-
pied by Gobelin. wool dyer. that the
desired end was achieved and the ia
nous Gobelins factory started. Tapes
tries were also made ia England at
quite an early period. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Slashed on Wrist With Razor.

Suffering from a razor wound across
his wrist, Henry Brown, colored. resi-
dent of Essex court northwest, called
at the Homeopathic Hospital last night
and asked for surgical treatment. He
later told the police that he had been
slashed with a razor during a fight at
New Jersey avenue and l. street north
west and furnished the name OF his
alleged assailant. The police are on
the lookout for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
TEN WITNESSES TESTIFY
AT CLAUDE ALLEN TRIAL
Scenes in HiIISviIIe Courtroom
at Time of Shooting Are
Described.

WYTHEVILLE. Va, July Good
progress was made today before the lunch
con recess in the trial Of Claude Swan
son Allen for the murder Of Sheriff Webb
in the Carroll county courthouse at Hills
vile last March. Ten witnesses were ex-
amined during the morning, including
Detective H. H. Lucas. who arrested
young Allen.
Lucas said Allen was well provided
with supplies, having plenty OF bread
and a quantity Of water at his hiding
place in the laurel bushes up In the
mountain near Hillsville. He also had
raincoat and quilts and two boxes OF
cartridges. When arrested, the detective
said. Allen had on him $84 in cash.
Ollie Quesenberry gave testimony as to
what Floyd Allen, father Of Claude, had
said before the shooting. He described
Attorney Fosters wounds and told OF the
position OF Claude and Sidna Allen in the
courtroom at the time Of the shooting.
Quesenberry was a witness for the de-
tense in the trial Of Floyd Allen.
Severe Cross Examination.
Fulton Green and E. c. Gillespie. a
deputy sheriff, gave similarl testimony.
Gillespie told of whispered converse
ton between Claude and his father be-
fore the shooting. and said he saw both
Sidna and Claude Allen with pistols in
their possession In the court room. The
cross-examination given Gillespie was
severe.
Frank Fowler, another deputy. declared
Sidna Allen had shot Judge Massie twice
after the Judge had fallen from the first
shot. He said Floyd Allen had taken
pistol from the right side of his sweater
after the shooting began and shot at
Clerk Goad.
]. B. Blankenship. livery stable keeper
near the Hillville courthouse, said he
had taken care of Floyd Aliens carriage
on the day Of the shooting. During the
ARRAY Floyd Allen rushed into the place
and tainted. He was left there by his
clansmen and later was taken to q
hotel.
Other witnesses were r. M. Blankenship.
IF. B. Kline, s. E. Gardner and Solomon
Ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
WANTS AIR ROUTES LAID OUT
Aero Club of Pennsylvania to Petit
ton Congress.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DSpatch 70 Tine Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 6. The
Aero Club OF Pennsylvania, at its monthly
meeting in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
today. adopted a resolution asking Con-
gress to pass laws establishing air routes
and general aerial regulations.
The resolution has been sent to the
Pennsylvania representatives. who prob
ably will take up the matter with other
members of Congress for thessclub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
FINISH 800 MILE HIKE.
No Records Broken by Provisional
REGIMENT. u. S. Infantry.

SPARTA, Wis, July 6.-The provisional
regiment of infantry Of the United States
Army which started 3O0-mile hike from
Dubuque, Iowa, June 4, arrived here to-
day. No speed records were broken in
the thirty-three days travel, but much
valuable information about equipment
and tactics was gained.
The 9Th Cavalry was expected to arrive
late today. After resting here over Sun
day the troops will march to the mill
tary reservation, where they will partici-
pate in the joint maneuvers July 10
to August Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

committee from the Aero Club OF Penn.
sylvania will go to Washington next
week and have personal interviews with
Representatives Donohoe, Moore and
Ware, and ask them to formulate the new
laws.
The aero club. besides asking for the
air routes and regulations to govern fly
Ing In this country. also will request the
government to issue to all air craft
licenses from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Paris Guardian of Clocks.
From the London Globe.

rom the London Globe.
The services discharged by the Paris
project are great and manifold, and
among others may be mentioned that
of the care of clocks. The prefecture
looks after $3.50 ''pendules." at a cost
of 1857 francs per annum. We are told
that the official to whom is intrusted
the winding and regulation of Paris
clocks receives l franc 4S confines for
each. the appointment being made
every three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Miss Cornelia Walker Lectures.

Miss Cornelia Walker of San Fran
cisco spoke on Hawaii. It's Legends,
It's Superstitions. It's Conversion to Chris
tianity and It's Present-Day Condi-
lions" at the Mount Pleasant M. e.
Church twilight service yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

Banker Oo his daughters suitor) -
Please tell me frankly. Are you marry
ing my Selma for her money?
Suitor-Oh, no: not at all. In fact, that's
one reason why I've been SO long about
1t. Her money seemed q hindrance to me-
Banker-Yet you're quite willing to take
the hindrance. suppose ?-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

It matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether a situation or a serv-
anti want I'd In The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

Hoax-What L. the difference in time
between New York and Paris?
Joax-Oh. don't know. You can have
pretty much Of the same time In New
York as In Paris II you know how to 70
about it-Philadelphia Record I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
How Contestants Stand.

The standing Of the contestants to
date is as follows: Lawrence Fitzgerald,
O4.2OO: Layton II. Burdette. 311.2OO: Will
liam Steiner. $4,000: Walter Thought,
14O. 800: Lillian Portion. 100000: ]. Mark
Trice, 94.4O0; Francis Corby, 76.S00: Mi
chael Thomas, 2s,SOO. Annie Liston,
1920; Benjamin Abbott, 10, 400: Lena
Goldman, 800, and John Bigiow. GOO.
Tomorrow, 1t is expected, will witness
the entry in the race Of q number Of new
competitors. If the predictions of DR..
Murray materialize. the remaining three
weeks of the month will be marked by
the determination Of from six to eight
millions Of the insects. The health de-
partment expert Is convinced that the
July campaign is going to prove q record
breaker In every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
No Changes in Rules.

Practically no changes have been made
in the rules governing the conduct Of the
crusade, which means that there will be
competition for the eight district prizes.
as we'll as the general prizes. The dis
trict-competition feature gistes every con-
testant a chance to win a prize. and 1t is
an opportunity. judging FROM present In
dications, that is going To be generally
taken advantage of.
Competitors should not overlook the
fact that by reporting to DR.. Murray
the locations OF nuisances they will
be awarded points which will count in
the scoring the same as though that
many flies had been delivered. Each
complaint made, provided 1t is Of q
character that gives the health de-
partment supervision over it, will De
good for 500 points. DR.. Murray will
give the young crusaders suggestions
as to how to discover nuisances in the
particular districts in which they re-
cfI