davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

6T your home in LOS OLIVOS and you s iae satisfaction of knowing that family live the desirable finest developed neghborood However you will have live in LOS OIIVOS realize pletey the many exclusive advantages 1t offers.
 AT the first place the location N the the the feeling the city Still LOS OLIVOS close enough that city enjoyed pleasant Central Avenue Indian School you down town
 f The class of homes already built ill LOS OIVOs tee that LOS OLIVOS is and always will be- class by itself The homes this neighborood occupying two five and ten form group equalled in the southwest.
 AT When really stop compare LOS OIVOS prices N those asked adjoining properties selling methods and different you surprised There nothing elsewhere moderately priced lots sold to specuator LOS OLIVOS will be. Whenever lot is sold the time always erection of the house upon 1t.
 M Our Home making plan the most liberal offered here to the N who wishes financial aid the building his lords the the kind house located beautiful large LOS OLIVOS get actual cost bills being furnished for every It genuine mutually profitable development plan be pleased show you LOS OLTVOS Mir office Dwight tral Avenue Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
AN ADACE REVISED

Children should De seen and not heard"
 Especially when consuming soup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
General Mention.

The state corporation commission has
granted an amendment To the charter
OF the Separate Recovery Company of
America, Incorporated, of Alexandria,
changing the name to the Capital Paint
Company, Incorporated.
\ delegation of Masons from Wash
ington, including many from the In
terror Department. visited Alexandria
Washington Lodge last night and wit
messed the exemplitication of the third
degree OF the order. Among those who
were present and made addresses We're
Senator W. H. Thompson of Kansas
and Assistant Secretary Lanier of the
Interior Department
In the corporation court Yesterday
carroll Pierce. S. Z. Lindsey and Z. F.
German were appointed appraisers for
The estate of the late Mrs Ellen Lind
sey. In the same court Henry X Field
" G. BaSgett w. l.. Brannan, W. NJ
Ellison and Tyson Janney were ap-
pointed conference trustees of the
Alexandria district Of the NJ E. Church
south.
The fourth, sixth and fourteenth de
EEets OF the order will he conferred to-
niSht by Washington Memorial Lodge
OF Perfection. Scottish Rite Masons. al
i meeting in the Masonic Temple A
ehanSe in its bylaws will also be con
sldered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

timacy or even intercourse between the
twc since the school days. Rcss hal
been too busy. and Helen, she supposed.
was engrossed with other friends. But
now Helen. after hesitating moment,
entered and came up to the porch. Just
to see Your baby. She said, smilingly.
You don't know how | envy you. she
said. wistfully. When | sse YOU
Envy me- said Ress. incr,du'ouSly.
She had already made futile dab ut her
hair. which the baby had just dlshcveled
Yes said Helen loneinelS. ~ hen |
pass here every morning and see YOU at
the window and come home at night 10
see you sitting comfortably on the poroa.
just can hardly bear 10 go down To that
same old grind OF work every day You
don't know what il is Ike to have To get
UP every morning and rush Tor a street
car.
No, | guess | don (. Bess locked
hard at Helen. Massage and powder.
even the faint scent Of jessamine sacatt
had not kept tired look. tired as her
own. from Helens eyes. But | work
hard" Bess protested.
Helen rose. Bess saw that the leisurely
movement came from a WEAKNESS as
great as her own. tut you work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

ing and rompng. to the detriment of
clothes. But their mother did not notice
She hardly heard them. The day just
passed filled her mind. 1t had been so
hard-so uselessly hard. And the next
would be similar-except that she would
iron instead of wash. And the next, and
the next. down through all the tired
years of the future they trooped at her
hard. useless days. until the children were
grown and then she would be old
Her face grew bitter. Down the street
came Helen, trig, we'll groomed. young
looking. Bess thought of her own lined
face, her unbecomng knot of hair. A
few days before she read in beauty
column that 1t was a woman's duty to
keep herself well groomed She wished
bitterly that the writer had four eiamor-
Gus children and day of just twenty
four hours. 1t was easy to give advice
1t was easy for such women as Helen
with no one to care for but themselves
to follow such advice.
Helen came on. She was walking SLOW
ly Bess envied her that leisurely way
of walking. Leisure was so scarce IN her
life. At the gate Helen looked up and
smiled family There had been no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

Stella woke and her mother put her
into the bathtub and then into a clean
Starched frock. BY the time that she
had freshened herself with bath and
clean house dress. brushed her hair into
a neatsr but just plain knot as before.
given the boys some bread and butter.
put the potatoes and cabbage on the
stove to cook. made the coffee. fixed the
steak ready to broil soon as il lacked
ten minutes of Berts arrival. set the
table sliced the bread and cake. soothed
the teething baby some more. kissed.
somewhat abstra ctedly. the bump that
Stella acquired in too hasty trip down
the steps of the small front porch. Il was
$50 Bert would not be home for a half
hour yet.
She took the baby out to the porch
and dropped into the shabby wicker
rocker for a few minutes rest Stella
followed Then came the boys. laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Six Churches to Unite in
Thanksgiving Services.
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM
Mrs. Nellie Story Dies, Following
Observation-Disclosures Foote
Confesses to Theft.
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence O. The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November IA, 1919
t.nion Thanksgiving services will be
held at II o'clock Thanksgiving morning
a; the First Baptist Church Congrega-
tions of six of the Protestant churches in
the city Will participate. sermon will
be preached by Rev. G. r. Strausburg
pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
Church IN augmented choir composed
Of singers from the choirs of the several
churches. will give special musical pro-
gram. The offering taken up will be for
the Childrens Home.
Congregations of the following churches
will take part in these services: Second
Presbyterian, FIRST Baptist, Second Bap-
list, Methodist Episcopal South Trinity
Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Prot
sestant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

other folks" Siill wistfnliy. Not for
Sourself.' With 4 hint of bitterness
That makes = difference. Then she
went on To her boarding house. trim. well
groompd.
RcsS looked after her thoughtfully. She
snuggled the baby closer under her left
arm reached ont the right for Stella and
smiled repontantly Al the boys. They
took instant advantage Of il.
Have Nou got lemon cream pie for
supper" asked Bob
Down at The bakery there : a Ui-
one, said Walter. pcTtinentlT. I'D
just as soon go after it
Boss laughed assent II gaess IL
worth while. SIC mirmurrd Rut she
WASH thinking Of the lennon cream rje.
rTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
THE EVENING STORY.
Bess' Awakening.
Copyright. 1918. bv ". Werner,


Helen GTayce hurried past at : that
morning on her way to the Il" She was
buttoning her long, white gloves as she
went. Her shirt waist was crisply white
and clean. her tailored skirt hung straight
and even, her hat was a small. becoming
modish affair; her face was serene. Bess
watcher her enviously through the win
dow OF the dining room. She was too
far away for details. but she knew that
Helens finger nails were manicured dain-
uly, that she eSuded faint odor of jas
mine and that her hair was glossy and
tTig. over her shoulder she cast a dis
consulate glance in the mirror They
We're both Twenty-Five. They had gone
TO school together, so both knew. But
Helen was lovely picture. Bess was a
tired. untidy woman. Her tair was twist
ed III tight knot. There was no time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
National Park Views Produced

Panoramic views of all OF the national
parks Of thecountry are TO be produced
b. the Interior Department The first
If the series. that of Crater Lake Ma.
tiouai Park, in Oregon. has Just been is
sued. and II mas much the appearance Of
= map for the Use of an acroplaue pilot il
touring the park. II is really relic
nap showing the topography OF the park
IN detail The publications are litho-
Graphed and are being produced b. til,
geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

for hair fiuffing brushing. with Bert's
breakfast to be ready by $50. then the
children to be dressed fed and sent to
school: then the houSew ork. Today was
washing day. In the hall stood a basket
heaped high with Sinshams. rompers,
petticoats tabiecloths and napkins. Bess
frowned. Morning and most of the aft
ernoon would be given to that unsightly
basket. Helen had nothing harder to do
than sit in cool offce-on the fifteenth
floor of a skyscraper by the lake and
click typewriter
Mamma" called Stella from the stair
way, -. can't find my stocking" Stella
was five and spoiled
less found the stocking under the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
For the House and Householder

The little ads in the Classified Business An
nouncements Of The Star are pertinent messages
from busy people to busy people. Readers find
attractive offers in every line Of business. These
small. steady announcements tell IN terse form
where to supply everyday needs of the house
holder and the home-words count and they are
not wasted. Read the Business Announcements
every day on the Classified Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Mrs. Story Dead.

Mrs. Nellie Story of "MenoIin. Episco-
Pal Theological Seminary. Fairfax county
died at O'Clock last night at the Sibley
Hospital. Washington. following an opera
ton. The deceased was the widow o.
William story of California. She is sur
yived by one son. Robert Story. and -four
brothers Messrs. George X, r. L., j. .
and II. II. Pickett.
The body was brought here today and
taken to Wheatley's undertaking chapel
where funeral services will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Dr. : A. Wallis of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. The remains viii
he shipped sunday to Middleburg, Va,
Tor burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Taken From Realm
of Pure Mechanics


do what they could. That they have done
much and are doing much is proved not
only by the increased quality of the
canned goods on the market and by the
extreme rarity of spolages, but by the
fact that the National Gamers Associa-
ton now maintains a well equipped lab
oratory where many scientists devote
their entire time, with microscopes and
test tubes, attempting still further to i'm
prove the basic knowledge uopn which
the industry is builded.
Most of US remember that our mothers
in the kitchen cannery had no difficulty
in putting up cherries and blackberries
and gooseberries so that they would keep
the whole winter through. But our moth
erS discovered that it was extremely
difficult to put up corn or string beans.
The scientist now could tell them what
their difficulty was.
The heat of boiling water. which, of
course, was all that was used in the
kitchen, was sufficient to kill the bacteria
that might later set up putrefac tion. but
was insufficient to kill the spores of
spore-bearlng organisms. Thus there are
two distinct divisions in sterilizing can
ned foods. The bacteria will be killed
out at the temperature of boiling water
or 2l2 degrees. where at least $40 degrees
OF heat is necessary to kill the spore-
bearing organisms But another factor
in the problem is that the spores will not
develop in food having more than three
tenths of ] per cent of acid Thus for
acid foods it is not necessary to use the
extreme heat required to kill the spores
therefore, mother was successful with
gooseberries, which are acid and unsuc-
cessful with sugar corn. which is sweet
And II we could find out the details
We would discover that on the COM
paratfyely few occasions when house-
wives We're successful in putting I'D sweet
corn their success was due to the fact
that liberal amount of salt had been
ADDED TO the corn while cooking In other
words the boiling point of the mixture
had been raised above 10 degrees
But all of the difficulties of the Gamers
have pot been solved Consumers Of
1ood occasionally find on opening cans
tiiat the contents are spoiled. How to
eliminate even this occasional bad pack
age IS now. the chief desire of every re-
sponsibie canning factory in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

Miss Mary Jane Sites and DR.. Georae
Bruce Geyer We're married Wednesdav
morning at the home of the bride At
Martinsburg, w Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

atures from the boiling. point up as high
as can possibly be necessary may be pro-
duced. according to the pressure of steam
employed.
But still something was lacking Some
foods could not be preserved and there
We're unaccountable failures that the
packers could not understand. The first
theory advanced to account for these fall
ures was that the spoilage of the food
was caused by air. It is interesting to
note that Appert, the original inventor,
believed that the spoilage could be caused
only by air from the outside and not by
air that vas in the receptacle at the
time of heating. That he was correct
in this theory has been thoroughly
demonstrated.
But his ideas were not accepted. and
for many Years it was the custom to at
tempt TO exclude all the air from the
container. This was Gone by taking the
cans while they were still hot punching
a hole TO permit the air to escape, and
then sealing the vent. Others attempted
TO get rid OF the air by vacuumizing, and
many mechanical methods We're developed
to produce a vacuum in the receptacle.
Still some foods spoiled in the cans and
nobody knew why.
Another Frenchman then came to the
rescue. 1t WHs Pasteur. He brought his
microscope to bear upon the invisible but
densely populated world of the micro
organisms. He discovered that the spoil
age in canned goods was due to bacteria.
His general discoveries We're put to prac-
teal application, SO far as the canning
industry was concerned, by Russell of the
University of Wisconsin, who in 1895
demonstrated that canned goods spoiled
because of the presence of bacteria which
had survived an insufficient attempt at
sterilization. Russell's Investigations
were confirmed by others, and the results
of this scientific discovery were first eN-
planned to the Packers Association con-
vention held in Buffalo in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Pleads Guilty. Asks for Mercy.

L plead guilty and ask for Your
mercy said Andrew Foote. colored, when
he was made to face in the Police Court
today the charge of larceny of two suit
cases from Gideon Crammer. Fifty dol
lars and six months on the state road
force said the court. While Gideon slept.
1t was testified. the cases were stolen
.bY Foote. They were afterward recov-
cred by the police in an ark in the north
eastern section of the city. Several ar
..ticlcs the suit cases had contained We're.
however missing.
John Blandheim. colored charged with
cutting Wesley Watkins, coIored with q
razor. was fined so in Police Court and
similar fine was imposed on Watkins
and Herman jackson, colored. who We're
mixed up in the affair. Eliza Rollins, coll
ored. who. it was charged, sWore falsely
in the case, was sentenced to serve sixty
daNs in the vorkhouse.
continuance until Monday was grant
ed in the case of General Grayson. col
.ored charged with an assault on James
Supple, coIored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Extension of Mail Delivery Service

Announcement is made that the subdi-
vision known Rosemont, west of
Alexandria, viii shortly have city mail
delivery service. This action was taken
by the Post Office Department yester-
day at the request of Representative c.
=. Carlin. on the Endorsement of Post
master J. \. EgSborn. The request for
the service was made in the form of a
petition by the residents of Rosemont
AS soon as a schedule can be arranged
this subdivision will have two deliveries
and two collections daily. Heretofore
Il has had only one delivery day,
and that was by rural free delivery car
rier.
The department has also reported IA
yorably on the petition for the estab-
lishment of a branch post office at the
northwest corner of Payne and Cameron
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
5aks s. Uun111a111y
Seventh
Street..
Penns ylvania
Avenue
SakS Clothes are not merely
comparatively" best--but
best possible to produce.

Long ago gave up keeping with the Nor aN
ing gained the did On the have
pursued OUR OWN WAY : and have brought
Saks Clothes perfection.
This tangible reaityappled the
all You who stcers for the last word OF
fashion. You who prefer the modified effects
what your preference that particular the world
and recognition OF quality And quality
what your money paws Sls ClothesSus Overcoa
More expressed abrcvalue That's only the foundation
Sakquaity every detail model hn fit are factors OF
idea of quality
needs numerically to supply the de-
mand q1ality-stengh Test grade For eA-
ample
At $1,000
In Suitsmo than thirty different stylesoorols and Con-
servaves staple IN weave
and effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

Back to the canning industry. A French
man named Appert, in 1895 invented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

From that day the science of canning
was taken out of the realm of pure me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

chanicS, and the
b a C teriologist
and the chemist
We're invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
At $1,000
Featured Specials for
the Bows,

The Boys like Saks Clothes, because
OF their many stylish kinks. Parents APP
prove them. because Of their economy.
1t really costs less to let us dress him
less to start with-and longer service.
It's not chance-but carefully planned
provision We are not merely custom
ers i'll the market-buying the best that's
offered. But we are collaborators with
the best understanding on standard
that's far above the average.
BOYS Chinchilla Overcoats. in Blue,
pla lined; button to the neck; O. 10
belt all around. Sizes III to 10 1910
Bows Navy Blue and Dark Gray GhinchiPt
Overcoats; Double breasted, with q M
belt all around: lined with flannel Do eOU
Sizes ~ to 10 years. ........
BOYS Navy Blue. Dark Gray and Heather
Brown Chinchilla Overcoats. with shawl COLI
sFonns nsa to with the ssss s s
2lc to 10 years.
Boys Norfolk Suits. in neat fancy
Cheviots. with extra pair of full q no
lined knickerbockers. Sizes ! to 1910
Bows Brown and GRAY Cneviot Suite No'fs'#
Jackets. and some with extra pair CE IN
of njcSerlocker Pants; seams ADJ .VJU
inforced. Sizes o Is years
Children's Jersey Outfits-Caat LeSst.ls. Can
and Gloves match, in Gray, Blue, O. no
Brown White and Red. sizes TO sDA.SC
Boys Golden Brown Corduroy knickerbock-
ers; cut full all seams secured
against ripping Sizes to 10 d. nn
years. s1.50 grade-Friday and Sat % i sOO
urday only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14
EVENING CHAT
The Reason Some Marriages Fail.
BIZ RUrz CAMERON.

Love makes the world go round we are
told. Well, SO does any. other intoxicant.
The stronger the draught, the more diz-
lilly the world revolves, and the sadder
the SOLDERING up process. THE Chinese
girl doesn't know her husband until she
Is married to him." a returned missionary
solemnly informed an American club
woman. Neither did l." answered the
clubwoman.
what she said in jest, many are finding
sober truth Schopenhauer argued with
profound pessimism that love was only
the physical attraction of opposites He
would, were he alive, take grim pleasure
in watching the procession of people who,
grown distasteful to each other after a
few years of married life, pass through
our divorce courts, furnishing argu-
ment not available to his day.
L wonder how largely the fault is with
the hazy idea that most young folks have
of marriage. The average girl gets her
notion of it from reading how he bent
and kissed her poor bruised hand. An
author who might tell how, six months
later, he laid abed while she, still suffer-
ing from nervous headache of the night
before, built the fire, hold no attraction
for the average girl.
The girl who is bride learns two
things, therefore, after marriage. One is
the manner of man she has married, and
the other is marriage. And both lose
glamour. In the man, the little peculiar
tiles and SelfishnesseS she CLOSED over
when they were only engaged loom large
and irritate when they become daily rou-
tine AS for maria e-weH, it's different.
This is the critical time. She feel cheat
ed She does not know that hers Is the
common lot, for while she has been told
that marriage is serious, she has not been
told that it is likely to start with a period
of reaction and readjustment. AS a re-
suit she is rebellious-
It is here that divorce becomes me-
mace because it suggests way of escape.
AS a result she does not make the same
effort to snatch happiness from the
wreck of her illusions as did her mother
and her grandmother, who never consid-
cred such escape.
In some states this is being taken into
tom are taking the place of courts of
divorce But why should they be neces-
sary? The answer is that they shouldn't,
and wouldn't if mothers would warn
daughters and for that matter sons,
what marriage means in the way of
mutual concession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14
CONTRASTS AND PARALLELS.

The claim of the Bull Moosers that
they are the only pure dyed-in-the-
wool Lincoln Republicans is given a
severe jolt by Francis E. Leupp in an
article printed in the Atlantic Month
ly. In comparing the new organiza-
ton and the old. he says:
The early steps of the Republican
party, and those of her offspring, sug-
gest some parallels, but quite as many
contrasts. Both parties were heralded
as expressing the highest hopes of hu-
mainly in things political. Both were
baptized in a flood of quasi-religious
zeal, with a free paraphrasing of Holy
Writ and a loud voicing of the emo
tions of the hour in outbursts of pray
er and praise. Both welcomed into
their infant circle all sorts and condi-
tions of men. "A Cameron and a Hoar
foregathered in 1856 with much en-
thusiasm: and in 1912 the stalwart
bass of a Finn and the gentle treble
of an Adams blended in the militant
war song, Onward, Christian SOL
diers!'
But the Republican party owed its
origin to no accident of politics. It
was not organized for the special pur-
pose of beating somebody it didn't
like; its chief component was not a
branch of the Wing party which had
been worsted in contest for control;
it did not adopt it's leadsr first and
it's chart of action later.
1t was a union of elements which.
after years of patient argument. stir
ring appeal and earnest elaboration,
had concluded that an independent
movement offered them their only
hope of achieving the aims they had
cherished so long The leader was nat
urally evolved from the movement,