davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
=. u. Ztdatsfpnnent .
lie youngstOmuer seben lid grOfe
Wilbe um ben GrfOlg.

Sn pierse6n 9ugen pirb in goungsz
totpn, ME bon bort geIhrieben ptro,
Die aonoention bes 3. u. Staatsoers
baubss sr0ffnet tperDen. IusDdrttgen
glGttsrn na6 gu IhIieBen, piro bic
getbeiligung etne rege tperDen. Nus
alien 5beilen bes Staates tDeroen Die
Gelegaten Der perf6isDenen 2otaIper@
bdnoe bier auidmmenitrOmen. begleiz
tst Don ibren 5rsunbsn uno iol6en.
ipslhs nit oem 9euti6tbum Der Ser.
Stnaten ems lid fubleu uub aIerors
ten eintreteu fir bic 8ertpirtlthun9
jener isealen 9eItrebungeH Der oeutI6s
fprstenben Wttbiirger oiefes 2dnoes,
fir Die unfers 8orpGter getdmpft unb
gelitten baben.
Die bier 3eritreut fpobnenoen
Stammts9enpTsn iaideH iin 6ersitg
an, ben uuspdrtigsn 6diten einsn
Diroigen Gmpfang gu beretten. Der
Staotperbanb nit ieinen uuterauss
ihuHsn 1T sifrig an Der arbeit, ben
fremoen gefuhern Die Stabt BON ID
rsr ihoniten uno gerriitbli6Iteu Ssite
au 3eigen. 9ds beutf6e Qieb piro in
Tstner be'tritsnoen 4qgepalt gen 5imz
mel iteigeu, bsutihs 9smiitbli6tsit
piro bds S3sptsr itpingsn uno bic
biItoriIt geporoens GaitfreunoIhaft
Der alien 9srmunen auf ibreu 9drens
bGuten piro in ben Wauern Ypungsz
topns uufs nsus betrGftigt perben
Gas 8pIt5fsft i'm Sputhern part
pirb su elmer 9emonitrdtiou lid gez
'tutten, ME lie in sIei6em lImfange
bier ME ooer bod felten seisben NOR
ben 1T.
goungstopns 8ebeutung als bic
Stabls uno giisnitaot, ais Die gefdhrz
Ii6fts unb isst fbon srfolgreihe RiDaz
lin pittsburgbs, tpiro ben ge'uhern
pdhreno Der 4utofahrt burh Die
Stabt ii6erssugsnb Dor augeu gefiibrt
tpsrbsn unb bic Sd0nbeiten Der Stant
uno llmgsgeno fpercen ni6t minoer Ell
nsn oduernbsn Ginbrut binterlaifen.
gs 1T ielbItrebenb. bab ieber Seut=
fde, gl.ihsiiltia no feline Uiege itanb.
Ddbrsno Der Jeittaee feline S6uloig=
felt tbut uno sur unterhdltung Der
Gdits ieinsn She'll freubig uub nit
Rahorud beitrGst, bsnn rur burh elm
miitbiaes 3uiammengeben tanH iener
burdi6Idssnos grfpIs srSislt lpsrben,
Der 9ensn Dor Iueen Ihpebte, Qls lie
fir bic Ibbaltung Der aonoention oes
Staatsperbano.s bier in Der Stabt
Iih in bic grsi6e fparfsn.
9arum. ibr ameritanilhsn gurger
OeutIben Stammes, pergeBt bic 5aee
oes 21., %. unb %. Ssptember niht!
s5olst benz Rufs, nidt gum aumpfs
nein, gum 5rteoensperte; tretst Elm
fir oeutf6s SoeaIe unb be9riibt Be-
seiItert bic StommsseenoHen, bic in
iensu 5aasn bier ibrs 3elte bausn unb
surer aeitung lid anDertrausa perz
ben.
Der Ypunestonn Mdnner4or hat
befhIoHen, ii6 beIpnz
oers Der Sanger onsune1men, fpei6e
nit ben Delsaaten gum aonpent bes
Staatspsrbunbes bierber fommen ioq.
ten. Cur llnterhaltuuo Der Sdnger lit
IN rsihhaltioes 9rpQramm dusceor=
oettet tporoen, oas aqfeitig befrtebigsn
pirh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
,Sein0lid,e ,Stalieuer.

Die StaIisner 5oi. 9OI5o, 36 Sabre
ali, BON SO. 521 Bsit 6. 2lpenue, uup
SDi. man3ari. 26 Sabre ait, Don go.
l9 Sit Court StraBe. gerietheu gefteru
4beno Dor Der Dpbuung oes 2ebtereR
in Streit uno 9oI5o puroe BON ietnem
9egner nit elmer Sbesre in bic rehte
6aub uno in ben 8ppf gsituheu Die
aampfbabne purben Don oem Detsfttp
Stuoer uno oem Boli3i1teu 8artide
perbaftst uno uahbem gol3o i'm itdbti.
fhen 5olpital perbunoen norben mar,
pegen unorbeutlifen 8etrageua eings4
1psrrt. 3rpif6en ben 8efangenen bss
itebt angebIi6 cine iabreIunqe SSetnbs
itnft, peIhe ibren NHiaug in ibrer
uIt.n 9etmatb Stalien gebabt babea
fpu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
Gcidlc gefunoeu.

Die 2sits Der am Samitag i'm
Nsiacrcet srtruntensn, y Sabre ulten
WaOse g21ue bon Der SprinsfieIo Bite.
Dpoming tuuroe geftern nabe Gar
tba9e bon oem 8emiieqdrtner Sobn
5as9oIo gefuuOen uno gsborgen, Der
Coroner purbe benahridtigt uno ptbs
nete sinen SnqueIt an. Die 9erunz
9Iiitts perlor, ME bereits bert6tet, ihr
2eben, aI5 iie ibrem S6oobbunoe etn
gap i'm WiQcreet geben poIlte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
S10.503.6O

Inter ben ginndbmen befins
ben iid folsenos pOftsn: gsitrdge
S1601 80, GoIIettionen bonn 9omens
gsrsin $2402.85., Gpfergelo $494.55,
germdhtniffe $335S.26, s9entunaen
$538.08, 3inien unb prdmisn $6932
33c Il. I. m.
Serr gb. Mprr, Silfsz5indnsz &c,
trstGr. beridtsts. baB Der 9erein jeBt
855 allesmeine uuo 26 lsbensldnqIihe
WiteIisosr sable. DGbrsno oes Sab.
res fpursn 66 neue Weitglieoer aufges
nommen uno 68 tbeiIs ssitridsn ooer
fino tbeiIs nit Sob abgsgansen. On
geitrdsen puroen ingineinnati 1855
uno bonn gopington ,3tpeiapersia
$3.50. suiammsn $1601 80 toIettirt.
Der IeBtsre gsrsin sGbIt % Wlit.
glieper uno Elm lsbeusIGngli6es (2Dm
Rieo!in. Sr.). Die geamten oesfelben
iino: prdiibent, Robsrt 5rieprihs;
8issprdiioent, Gbas. Rishnener; Sc
trstdr, Seprge Samibt; Stabmsi=
tier unb 1ruitee. Rep. 9. Stmibt,
aolIettorin. Glifabet6 Stein.
Die folsenoen Mitslisbsr, rpelte Be,
rsits 25 Sabre benz Waiienperein an.
eehoren, tperoen ben RseeIn sufolqe
ihre oiesbesiiglihsn gbrenz 3ertifitaie
erbaltsn: 5rant Bed, 1425 gbaIe 4ne.
nue.; Sobn Gssers, 2205 Spotans
apenue; 5rau 4nHa 9eb, 519 WeIt
WeUiiden IpeHus; paul ueeiiter,
1919 Central qpeHue; 4us. u. Roors
baus. 1900 Clarion Strabs; $. Re=
mann. 535 RinsgoIo StroBe; Spbn
Sperm. 270 Calhoun Strabe; 8. 80.
Weiterbolb, 1904 Clifton apenus.
SdmmtliTs geriate sparbsn sntge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09

tretdrs; ferner auf ben 8eriht bes
GoDtngton 3peigDereins.
4u6 in bieism Sabre bin ih IN Der
angenebmen Gage, bic DisberanftelS
lung Der Daileneltern fir Elm ipeiteres
Sabr 3u empfeblen. 4u6 empfe6fe iA
bic Wieoerdnfteaung BON Or. u. 8.
Walter, Or. gbtD. 8. Sbompion unb
Or. Sobn 8. s5runcis, 3abnarat, be-
nen mir audi 81 8anf oerpflihtet iinb
fir ibre freitpiaissn Dienite Ddbrenb
bes perfloHensn Sabres. Infer 0anf
unb Gnertennuns gebii9rt aud Der
beutfhsn greife unferer Stubt unb
ibren 8erihterItattern, tpel6e in ibz
rem Wirtungstrsis nah 8rdften uns
gum @rfolge nitgsbolfen. 3uleBt
banfs ih allen bsnjenigen, bic tpieberz
Inn uniere 4nItalt nit gef6snten BE-
baht 6aben. Meinen Wlttbedrten
aber, bic mir treu CUR Seite geitunben
unb mid mad ibren ardften unterz
itiiBt baben, in Der Grfunung meinsr
Gufgaben mo6te ih ebenfdlls hermit
meine Qnertennund gum Iusbrud
bringen. lem WaiIen 0erein a6er,
Der mid burh cine Wieberna6l geebrt
bat, modte ih ods 9sripre6en osben,
bab iolhe Gbruns mir Elm QnIporn
iein foa, audi tpd6renb bes neusn Ter
mines nit meiner gan3en Sraft mid
bieiem 4mt su tpibmen uno auh fer
nerhin oas Bette bieier Inftult gu ius
den.
Qhtunaspoa
u. Steinfamp, prdf.
) bresberidt bes g d :
meiters unb 5tnan5z
Setretdrs.
Die Sabresbsri6te bes S6aBmei>
tiers 5enrp2ubrmonu uHo oes5tuan3z
Setretdrs o. 3. qambed, bic gIei6s
lautenb parsn, entbielten folgenbe
3dblen:
l. Sept. 1911 aaHsnbeitano s3285.05
r mn MON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
l. s.pt.1912 auFsubeftano 81, Jos 80
q ten oer FtdIt.

Dem 9eridts beg 5irans setres
tdrs y. 3. 2ombed Sufolgs bat Der
unterbalt Der Nritalt p1breno bes
Jabrss cine 4ussobs Don 10,503. 80
erReiitt. 10 oob fi6, ba ii6 burdz
ftnittli4 80 sttnosr in Der 4nitalt be-
fanben, Der unterbdIt zines ieoeu Rim
oes ouf $114.17 Ooer 1892 tpeniger
als i'm 9oriutr itslts. Die birettsr
Wusnnhen fir his 0lnffnlt rnnrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
Temtidle Edliltcn.8eielIidaft.

Die Wiitslieoer obiasn 9ereins bat
ten iit seitern Rahmittos isbr sub.=
reid 81 elmer 9eriammIuna in San=
nine's 2otal an 13. unp Muin Strube
einsefuuosH. 6err Wm. 0itte fiibrts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
RefuItut bsr geitrtgen
Spiele:

5ur bic bier dn0eren GIubs Der gldt.
Qiga itonb gsftern tetu Spiel auf Dsm
prpgramm, neil in Den 0ftli6sn 2igaz
itGoten teine SoHntagsipieIs erIaubt
tperhen
I'm 6 llbr geIterr gbeno trdtsn bic
rReos" ibre IeBts Runbreiie in feinbz
lihes Gebiet tpdbreHo bteier Suiion
an; lie perben fpGbreuo 0teier 5our
fdmmtlite GiguItdDte Unit qusnabme
Dpn pittsburg) beiuden, UNI 20 Der
fir Iie nod auf oem pro9ramm ite>
benoen Sptele (oarunter 3pei 9oppel>
ipieIe) gum 4ustrag 81 bringeu. llns
IereH GIub Ieben bic bieIiaen 5reunoe
Deg RatiOnaIipieles erit am Sountag,
3. Sttober, i'm RebIanb 5ieIo pieoer,
an peI6em So9e ite cine 3rpeitGgige
Serie nit ben pittsburger spiraten"
Beginner tperoen, rpomtt bic SaifoH
BON 1912 fir bic betbeH 9Iubs 5R
Gnbe tommt. 6eute Nahmittag fpies
len Die nRebs" in Spracuie, q. g.,
nit osm oortigen GIub Der Gditern
Giga. W}orgen be9innt ihr piertGqiges
Gaitfpiel in grOotInn; odnn folgeH ie
orei Spiele in gbiIaoelpbta unD Rep
gort uno 3fpei in Bolton. aus benz
Often auriitgetebrt, iteben nod brei
SpieIe in Gbicago uno 4 Spiele in ct.
2ouis fir lie auf oem grogramm.
Wtdrions, Bates unb 6ump6ries
OerbIisben i'm bieiigen 5oipital. Die
anosren 2eihtoerlebter, oaruntsr 6oz
blissL uno Ufc2ean, uno Die I6on Bier
eingetroffener Retruten begletteten ben
alub auf fsiner Reife.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09

Sisg Der r9teDs" i'm geitrigsn SpieIt
ibsr bic .Gubs". $1,000 8etoe Stubs
mad Dem Often abgsretit. Die
.Rebs" ipisIsu bsute in Spracuie,
q. y. - Wtor9sn begtnnt ibr pier=
tdgises 8aitipiel in grootlpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09

oSn bem geitrigen IeBtsn SpisIe Der
Serie 3piider nHeOs" uHO Gbica8Oer
.Gubs" fungirteR Benton unD GIarfe
aIs urisrs 8atterie gegen Wdooen
unb gptter fir unfere 8eqner Benton,
Der geringere 8ontrous iiber ieinen
Ban bate uno i'm 8. 0an9e bier 5retz
pGIIe bintereindHoer perihentte, Duroe
Dur6 9regOrp abgeI0it, Der Die gRebs"
gum Siege fiibrts. Die gGubs" fubr=
ten tpQbreHD be5 Spieles bic bstosn
petteren ShleuDerer Summers unn
Rithie ms 8efeht. Quf beiDen Seiten
purbe nit GROCER Gner8ie gefpieIt.
unfere Sungens mahten 13 9reffer
gegen II uno betoe alub5 batten je 3
s5ehler auf oem 4erbbol3. uufer be-
riibmter guTenpieb 8eIher ma6te eiz
nen Setmlauftreffer i'm 7. unb leBten
9dnge, alS bu5 SpieI enbete, um ben
Rlubs 8enuBung bes Qbeno8uSes mad
bem Often 3u erlauben. Benton fdnbte
3 2uftfd6Ier 8ur 8ant unb Gregorp
einen gegen einen Der BRET 9egner.
Benton berI6entte ni6t peniger aIs 8
5reipdiIe our eritsn 8afe uno 9regorp
einen gegen 8 Der Cubs Shleu0erer.
Wegen DiberborItigteit purbe Der guz
fenbuter Gpers pom S6ieb5rthter ous
bem Spiele perbonnt. Bremen uno
Spens pdren bic Shiebsrihter. Dem
Spiele tpohnten uobe8u 1900 3us
i4duer bel.
60 ( !. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
FAMOUS OLD GLOBE ROOM
TO REMAIN IN ENGLAND
Offer of Londoner Accepted for Relic
of Reindeer Inn at
Banbury.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

GpStioi correspondence or Inc star.
LONDON, July d, 1912
1t is announced that the old Globe room
In the Reindeer Inn at Banbury is to
remain in England. The dealers who pur-
chased the room and had 1t cut out OF
tho Inn and brought to Old Burlington
street are stated to have an offer from
America for this relic. but they are now
willing to accept an offer made by
well known public man here, who desires
to begin collecting, with the Globe room
as his initial treasure. This room, like
many another Jacobean building, good
and bad. is, according to a local tradi-
ton, the work of lingo Jones. 1t would
be very curious to know the inner history
Of such transactions as those Of the Tat
tershall chimney pieces, the old Globe
room and many another fine piece of old
English architecture that has been torn
from its setting and brought to London
with q mysterious chorus of Purchased
by an American millionaire and "Old
England going piecemeal across the At
lantic." and SO on.
lions the American millionaire never
really purchases the article until it Is
quite settled that no Englishman or Eng
lish society is able to do so. Torn from
its surroundings. the Globe room cannot
be what it was. but 1t is a satisfaction
to Englishmen to think that it is TO re-
main in England. with the possibility OF
its sooner or later finding its way into
the hands of the state. America can
spare 1t to England recent publica-
ton has shown that some of the most
beautiful Tudor and Jacobean paneling
and ceilings are now "cozy corners" and
bachelors dens' on Euclid avenue
Cleveland, Ohio, and East 9th street,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

said a Swedish trainer told him that IL
he had had the British athletes for three
months the Americans would have stood
no chance.
j. G. Merrick. president of the Ath-
letic Union in Canada. and secretary of
the Canadian Olympic committee. de-
clared that IL the same care were taken
in athletes In rowing and foot ball,
and If the Olympic winners were held
in as high regard in the United States
Canada and Great Britain could produce
as good a team as the United States
The most exaggerated impressions pre-
vail in England regarding the American
spent and an army of trainers carried,
according TO the British newspapers
Lord Desborough is quoted as saying the
running track and swimming track con-
structed aboard the steamer Finland for
the Americans cost 100000 The SOL
emn Blackwood's Magazine prints an ed
itoral under the head 1.-The Folly of In
ternat.onal Sport which is the fiercest
attack upon the Americans that has yet
appeared. Ii accuses them of being pro-
fessionals whose only bus ness Is TO
show that these United States can whip
the universe.
The ed torial continues: IN the train
ers. peculiar adjunct to athleticisYn hap
PLY unknown among Engi. shmen. We
saw them four years ago, and DO rot
cherish a pleasant memory OF their an
tess. 1t is the business of the rooters TO
encourage their own champions and to
prove their disgust at every success not
won under the Stars and Stripes To
this end they come armed with tin trum-
pets and unseemIy things called col
lege yells."
The editorial concludes BY advocating
that the Olympic games be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
HARMONIES OF OUR HIDDEN SELVES.
By DR.. Frank Crane.

| Who can tell the harmonies of the
spirit or understand the unconscious re-
sponses Of the soul? 1t may be a face or
q flower, a night cry or the scream of a
distant locomotive that sets the Jingle of
forgotten emotions going or fills you. you
know not why. with acute pain, as If for
an unknown sin, or with emptiness and
| longing. as If for an unknown love.
| The soul Of man is very wide and Won
derful. There are Mammoth Caves In 1t
| that have never been explored. There are
black, stili-fowing rivers that have never
been fathomed. There are glistening
Himalayas that have never been scaled
| There are poles where conscious thought
has never penetrated, and there are wild.
fcvered. tropic papuas.
And in all these regions that lie OUTSIDE
the bounds where our ordinary sensations
cluster there are strange creatures, our
hidden selves-selves we hardly know or
not at all
In the caves are unacknowledged fears,
! thin winged timidities that fiutter In US,
| but scamper like bats when we turn on
the light In the souls cellar are eyeless
doubts. dumb and brainless prejudices
stupid Fasolts and Fafners OF belief. In
our inner Dismal SwampS hide our pos
sibIe crimes our beast-selves, hideous
selves of lust and greed. OF hate and
blOOdthirst
II you turn over an old log which has
lain long in the woods, you will discover
many white, bloodless insects. who have
been living there in the cool darkness. II
you were to take the lid from of soul,
what curious things you would see.
1t is when we honestly look into our
selves that we learn what a mistake 1t
is to call some men good and others bad.
These are not terms to be applied to per-
sons, but to parts OF persons. Dr. Jekyll
was good, and Mr.. Hyde was bad. only
they were the same man. Nothing SO
blinds our judgment as the habit OF as
Stunning that each person has "charac-
ter"
Give a dog a bad name and hang
him." We send one man to the peni-
Tertiary for life, and sentence another
man for life to the episcopacy. under
the delusion that the one is permanently
bad and the other incurably good So
we batten down the lid forever upon the
wretched selfishness of my lord bishop
and upon the holiness and nobleness of
Convict No. 13. Both continue to exist,
but as white. Gravity. suppressed things.
| this self. there come many moods. To-
| day my heart seems full Of roses and
| sunrises. Yesterday it was rue and will
lows.
| What was it in you that was set
| a-trembling when you heard the tread
tread and looking out OF the window saw
the soldiers marching? What forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Parliamentary Colonies.
I'm the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
Even Switzerland has her military trou-
bles. There have recently been heated de-
bates between the bundesrat and the
standerat on the question Of changing the
military organization of 1907. for the pur-
pose of creating Independent commands
in the army corps-independent, that is to
say, Of administrative positions. 1t seems
that there have long been favored Of
ficers in Switzerland who have been ac-
tive in both civil and military life. draw
ing pay in both capacities. and, as hap
pens in other countries. there is n grow
ing popular dislike Of THE colonel in poll
tics" The old Law, which made such a
dual role possible, has been called va
riously democratic and undemocratic. and
the standerat as well as the bundesrat
in considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of a
change, did not seem to be clear as to the
limits Of its constitutional functions. The
chairman of the committee OF the STAN
derat. Col. Scherrer, pleaded for the pres
ervation of the rights of the "parlia-
mentary'' colonies. but the motion in the
bundesrat to limit henceforth division
and corps commanders to strictly military
duties finally prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
ContagiOn Avoided
by Tyree'S Powder

For the treatment Of all catarrhal and
infected conditions of the mucous mem
brane, there is nothing - effective az
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. Aei only
Is IL positive I'm it's action, but "a IL alb
soIutely safe I'm the hands Of any one
Contains NO p0isons, thus making it
the ideal sterflizing agent.
Being n powerful germicide and anti
septic, Tyree's Powder In for general
use. Especially efficacious for Prtckiy
heat, poison oak. hives, insect bites,
sunburn. offensive pcrspiration. tender
feet. itching. Unsurpassed when used
Ms N douche. invent. -ASe-ceBt box
will make two gallons standard anti
semitic solution. strongly recommended
nv physieians. Sold by druggisss
everywhere. send for booklet sud
sample. J. $. Tyrce, Chemist, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
IS GREAT BRITAIN
A VERY POOR LOSER?
ThinIy Yelled Sarcasm Used in
Deprecating American
Enthusiasm.

LONDON, August 2--The continued ag-
itation over Great Britains poor show
ing in the Olympic games recently held
at Stockholm brought about a meeting
last night Of the Athletic Advisory Club
to consider the situation. Lord Desbor-
ough, who presided. said that if Great
Britain completes at Berlin in the next
Olympic games she must take the games
as seriously as the other nations He
advocated team representing the entire
empire in the track events.
Lord Desborough said England had not
done badly in her palmiest days. but
could do better against marvel like
Kolehmainen THE Finn did SO WE'LL"
said he, that I would not be surprised
to see him running for the United States
at Berlin
Lord Desboroush proposed that a fund
Of c5OOO should be raised n each of
the next three years. and $4,000 the
fourth year to be Used for preparations
letter from Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE
was read, announcing that he will APP
peal TO the public for $125.0o0 for the
same purpose.
The Rev. r. S. De Courcy Laffan. a
member of the British Olympic commit
tee, proposed that $4,000 be raised He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
JELLY WON'T 'JELL'
Agricultural Department in
PerpIexing Quandary.
MEANS MUCH TO SOUTH
New Cranberry" Resists Efforts to
Make It Available With
Dixie Turkeys.

Some nice. old-fashioned housekeeper
who knows how to make Jelly 'ieli' when
IT won't "jell' can mako herself popular
with the Department Of Agriculture
night now by imparting her secret. The
department has a large, nice consignment
OF jelly that has in It the germ Of an in
FAINT industry for the south and is all
right except that 1t lie more like thick
molasEes than orthodox jelly.
This near jelly is the product of a cram
berry bush that the department found
some time ago for the south. Now, as
every one knows, eranherries do not grow
IN the south. and cranberry sauce for
Thanksgiving turkeys has to be imported
from distance at a great expenditure.
This new cranberry is not a cranberry
at all. 1t is a very ornamental garden
plant that grows TO about the northern
limit Of Florida Below the flower there
Is thick. flesfy calyx that is just as
little better. 1t Is not only good to look
at aud eat, but it Yields quite as much
cranberry sauce to the acre any cram
berry marsh in the north. The name of
the plant Is roselle, and II is a fairly de-
scriptive name.
Both New Jellies Go Too Far
ihS ii't d0ltS IclIJ 10 H-" pIobl-Ii
that the plant has sprung on the de-
partment. There can be two sorts of
the preserves made from it. One is
made from the flower itself and is a
dark red. while the other is made from
the tender branches and tips of the twigs
and is rich amber. Both these almost
jellies are good So far as they go, but
the trouble is that they go rather too
far. viewed from a strictly Jelly stand
point. In fact they will go about as
far as butter on a warm day with no ice
in the refrigerator
What the department wants to do is to
put something into the jelly that will
make 1t live UP to it's name. There are
several of the high-browed chemists in
the department that think they can
make II solid by the addition of little
chemical, but they are afraid they can't
chemicalize the jelly and get away with
it under tho pure food law. There is
hope for the laboratory In one Of the
lady stenographers- She is and has been
a housekeeper Of rather the old ia shioned
sort. She saw the specimens and heard
the trouble. but she simply shifted.
And these men vote, too" she re-
marked contemptuously. I'D better not
have any Jelly that refused to jell for
me. l know what I'd do to it, But
just what she would do to it the de-
partment has not Yet found out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

tragedy stirred in it's tomb? Or was 1t
the heartbreak Of some ancestor that
echoed In your blood?
Mother seems sad today. There is a
reason. All is well with the household.
The sun is shining Spring is in the air.
Why does she withdraw to her room and
sit pensive? Let her alone. There is a
little grave in her heart. and today the
lilies are opening upon it.
If we knew how vast is the soul we
would respect more one another's moods.
If we knew the infinite chords OF the
human hearts wild harp we would be
less startled at its outlandish melodies.
If we knew all our suppressed selves
we should never Judge our neighbor.
If we knew the inside history Of the
other man we should never envy him.
Charity, humility and grandeur Of spirit
come from the knowledge Of ourselves.
When you say that Jesus knew what
was in man. you need not add that He
was kind and divinely forgiving.