davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Guerl6nitt eiues gpeiderbauies.
ielm.br apiIaen bieier uno Dem
5peiderplaB Elm auftraum bon 6
iS s 3oa gelaIen ip.rben. 81.
5p,iter 4bteilunsen ioateu ni9t
roger als s bel 10 SUB iein. 81.
jrOBe bes 9auEes bdnet BON DER
Rengt Der gu ip:iherno.n 1rr9t ab.
jepohnlif baut man IS lang uro
4mol, nit cinem 9urte1ns in ser
Mitte uno Die Spei6erraume auf bels
zen Ssitsn. 9er Seiaof.n mub mpss
lihit in Der Mittt MS 9eb1uoes ans
5ebrobt fem.
Cine qrt SeQ.ripeif.r, nit .in.m
iFunoament aus Stein. 1T i'm oritt.n
9ilbe barg,tent. Der ober. Sell
ats 8aus 1T mi. elmer Dedt perIeben,
I'M i'm froitiinsr au MAIDEN. Sn
iisfem Gpeider iino feline telpnOeren
~oieilunssn. piesmehr lwrSen DIE
.artoffsln in ldnaen 1cuFtn auf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

netDan5 NIT Steilifinonnerf.
wGrm. uno pSflise srod.Rbeit gu
iorssn. Sir oi, inn.rtn unO dubertn
Danouns.n s.niig,n ungehobelt.
8rttter, ood miF,n bic Risen gut
nit Wers poer Gbutid.n Wuttrial
p.ritopft uno oi. inner. 8anouns
NIT 9dupapitr psrtlti6st tp,ro.n. Der
Baum 3piden Den Banbung.n foae
tt ridt nit Sdg.mtbl ausatfiiGt tpers
ben, ionOern nur Cuff .ntbolteu.
Don btIono.rsr Dittigteit 1T oas
ridtis. Ginkimien Der Gru9t. 81,
aartpffeln Io[Itsn nit @erGttn AUS
segruben iueroen, tp.ld. Die &noa.n
ni4t O.rl.ben. uno oi. 5ru6t ioat.
in uuss,poIIertsn 80rb.u uno ouf
%sef.oert.n 5~ubrtptrten bonn 5.loe ses
fdufft tu.rben. Gum qussrd6en pors
5iisIid st,ign.t 1T cine pfluaartis.
Muidine. bon Der 3p.i Derfhi.oene
Hrten I'm otertet BtlDt pernnthdis
lidt fin6. 0ds 4~usgrdb.n folte ni6t
g.fheb.n, tusnn cas- Grorsi6 NAB uno
flumpig lit. fonoern nur bann, fpenn
Ole Groe 70 trodeu III, haB Il. nidt
an Den anoaen baften bl.ibt. 9i.
Grntsarbsit.r gshen bintsr Der Ma>
Der unO REDEEM Die uuagtgrubts
r.n aartoffeIn NIT Der Sdno 3uIoms
men. nm fe oann gum 9rodn.n lie
gen gu lai.n. Sin ionnig.r, ipinbi=
ger Gag 1T gum ginhsimftn am be-
item gesiartt. Nadoem fe 3tp.i biz
brei Stunon qslegsn baJ,r, nerb.n
Jridte iortisrt, in Ole a0rb. g.z
padt uno rad Sem 6ptiatr g.Fobz
rsn, tpobsi iis 10 IOrgfaltis pis m0ss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

ben aebmiuBbobtn OO,r auf .in,m
9.tt aus GidknndOsln ousesl,st.
9i. Souftn fno s,tp6bnI9 nidt bo'
Der oIs bt,i CUB uno luufen parallel
NIT Der Gang. 6eS g,bdu6.s.
Dos COMPREHENSIVE beim gou
zines Sptid.rbuuits fir Sibtartofs
fsIn III, fir cine olJ.it sl.idmdBise
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

2eute, peIde cine iebr eroBc
Eio5ja uno @obn3imrier piiniden,
tonn7n Die 8or5iige 0teies gntlpur.
ics piirSigen. Die Eia33a lit i'm
Binter ein9eihloIiet uno I'M Som.
mer nit @a3e perie6en. 0as
Bobn3immer pritredt lid iibar Die
gauge 6ront, 81 SUB brett uno IL
SUB tief. 3as Speiie3immer bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
SIR itreitlnitise SaGu,.

lin gu perbinbetn, oaB ftrtittuiti1.
6abne in benahbarten Siihnerb0fen
iia ourd oas 0rabtg.flebt bts 3aurgs
binbur6 b.tdmpf.n, 1T es 3tpsdmS
Bia, auf ser einen Seit: oes 3ulnes
nod ein.n ipeiter.n Str:ifen 0rabtQs
fl.At, .tpa pon Der baIben 5Obe ots
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

cinacbautc Geitenbretter unb @or
5elanfloicte an icoer Seitp. g.
lit Elm 9alfon iiber DEM binterer
eriteu stod; 6ieicr fam OILS SdIai
peranOa benubt nerocn. @r6Be 81
SUB brett mo SO SUB tief. 9au
foitelt ausidIieBIit Sai3ung mi
Robren $4,000. r..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
9eutide GaIenOer

ieeIiden Gbarafters, bumoriitiifer
uno erniter Natur, oeutfte gader
uttb 3eitihriften oeutide Slid.
tnunidtorten fir ale @~elegenbeitet
lei Smart & @eaelup, 100 iaol.
Iide is. StraBe, Omaha. Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
E(aIffl5lrte aNeigen!

Stel(nnsseiad.-ein iuuger, tiidti.
ger oeutider Mann, crit fur3c
5eit I'M SanOe, iudt irgcnomelhe
ar6eit. Soiep9 Srtb, CO. Gnoba
Gri6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
Serlangt

Serlanst - Sungcr @lann, ser
oeutid urO engliid iprid]t. Inn
tas SlnpelierbanoelSgeifdft 5u erIcr.
men. giner, Der 8ubalts mobnt, Be-
por5ugt. z. g. Combs & So, 1920
Gouglas StraBe. G.13
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

.isentlid.n 3ounes, an5ubrinstn
Dieter Str.ifen pirb on 5ol3pilotea
bon etpa 21la SUB 2Gnes beieiti9t
oi. on Die 3aurpfoitsn ansenoseIt
p.rben. Man ldbt hieien 0rabtsss
fltdtitreiftn Elm tusnis bon Der gros
abiteb,n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Gas preislpiirOigite Glen BEL
Better Gume. Gertide Slide. 1908
Dodge GtrnBe, {, G.cd. MobIseh
ter Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Sans 81 permietben-giuig an lit.
nerl6iiige 2eute; 7 3imnier, ga0,
beiBes ulto faltes 8aiicr, 5rld)t.
tdurlle un0 @arteu. sci iiioIide 33.
Strabe. rs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
&crlangt:-0in finoerlOies G6epaar,

UNI auf eilem Blas auf Dem Gam
&c 81 arbeiten. Die 6rau bat oIIge.
meitle Sausarbeit 5t tbun uno Der
Nann Elm 9ier0, Slide uno Siibner
81 beiOrgen uno einen @arten at
be6auen. 9ie 2eltte miiiien Gn1-
pfebIungen %auf1peiien fonnen. Mon
idretbe on Srau @eo. 8. gapre,
N0ute 1, Smaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Sans SIT berfanfen-gin @abnboug
nit 8 3immertt, SeiBnaiierbei-
sung, @as mno eleftriides 2iht,
mooerne Gtnridtltng, biaig 5u Der.
toufen beim gigentbiimer, 1916
Rortba StraBe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Nae Sorten 8lrit tperoen t1glid
III unierem @eidaft gemodt.
Stride unO fonieroirte Sleiidiortan
ionic olsldnoiide uno bein1iibe
3elifnteiien, au9 friide geniiie
jeoer3eit borrdtbig.-Sdnanbe q
6offntan, 408 norO[. t6. Gtrabc,
9ollaIa8 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

9eittide aalenber frei BEL gsranet
& Son, 9rua9iiten, t402 iiioIida
t6. StraBe. Sci. Douglas $3.50.
Selep9on Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Sunser beutifJar gdladter uno,
8uritmader ilrbt SteGung III
mittelgroBer 5ta0t. 9fferten an ois
S1gIife Smaba Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

@erlanst-@uter oelttlder Sungc.
Inn 0os 8ddereigeiddft 5u CT.
lernen. Sienna 9aferp. Gbone:
314 8alnut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Srgeno cine grt bon aIeia.
GunoeGgeidaft beiorgt ooer D%erfanft.
aennebef 60, sos See @eb1iioe.
Smabd, Neb. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

gSilarD Gbbp, 9atente, 1880 Gin
Rotionol 9ant Building. Gel
GbIer 1889; SnO. a-1S64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

Aelterer Nann, 9eutider, ieood)
nod oeiuno lno frdftig, gcrlte or
beitero unO oronunesIiebcno, iud)t
lei neutrality-suspicious. frie0liebenoqft
2euten oouernoe geIdaftialag
gegelt gou5 9erin1e Inlpriife. sc.
f0lIioe neutrality-suspicious. Sffertelt
inter o@ermonp" an Die Grpeoi-
tion Oieles gInttes erbetcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
E~atentoniu0ItG

$. ". Sturges, BateutonpcIt.
GAG granoeis 9beater 9loa.s
8hone. @. 1869.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
JOSH WISE SAWS .

Dave Cowliok says he ls dead
tired OF attendln' plays where tn
plot always revolvcs around a re-
form candidate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
Regal Dental Offices

DR.. /. r. Clark, Manager
t4o5 Third Az, NJ, w. Cor. Union
NOTE--Brln0 This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
Gems From The Cabbage
Patch al The Seattle

"Now, Mrs. Stubbins, |
don't ask you TO do any
parlor tricks. All | want
you TO do is cookw
"Mr. Stubbins, amt you
forgot something's" Il
amt forgot anything l
want TO remember"
wonder wethcr they'll
kill me or kill the fatted
calf"
-Four to five on the
calfp
Children, what was the
text last Sunday"
Il know
"Well, Mickey, what
was itl"
MANY are cold but few
are frozen"
Good things never
seem to belong to me un-
less | pass 'em along to
somebody else"
mo use putting up
your umbrella till it starts
to rain"
1T seems to me that I
never begin to have a
good time but what one
of the children fell in the
rain barrel
SWELL, | never would .
have married him if Mrs.
Wigs hadn't sicked me
on to him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Dear Miss Grey: Recently nv
daughter returned home from a
large Eastern college. whero she
was social favorlts.
We 1.-Two In little out -ofthc. way
place. and. although sho has said
nothing. the poor girl feels the
change keenly. Her outlook on
life has become so broadened, and
her ideas changed that she nat.
urally feels the different Influence
from her college atmosphere.
Her uncle has made II possible
for her education. She viii. In all
probability. have TO teach after her
graduation. She has spent two
years at college.
Now. do you think II would be "a
her best interest 10 finish college
or to use the money in another d.
rcction'
Thanking you for yonr kind In.
terest. MRS r.
A.-The time and money are
never wasted that arc spent on
an education. especially II one
intends 10 become a teacher.
Not knowing your daughters
lnelinatlons and desires, II 10
not possible for me 20 say
whether u will be better for
her 20 continue at college or
pursue some other course. We
are each adapted to some GER
tain work and will be more sue.
cessful AZ that work than any
other. believe each should
find out his natural inclination
and follow II, N possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
is 1T CHEAPER
TO RENT, OR BUYf

Dear Miss Grey: would like
10 answer One Who Knows" He
said In his letter that he bought n
six.room house. then lost the house
and all he hadl
Why buy six.roon house and
have big mortgage on III
bought a lot for $500, and built a
nice little three.room house on the
back OF tho lot for $500. planted
flowers. trees. shrubbery and run
ming vines enough 10 cover the
house in a few years. Miss Grey.
you can believe me. feel Ike n
king on my own ground. ! canno,
express In words how much salts
faction II gives me 10 own my own
home. | would advise every young
man or woman TO do the same.
ONE WHO KNOWS BETTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
June Is the Month of the Rose and Strawberry;
Caroline Coe Tells Seattle Housewives How
to Make Most Delicious Strawberry Shortcake
BY Caroline Coe

June IA the month In which nature
laeishes two OF her most fragrant OF
gifts on man the rose and the
strawberry and tney both tlntulato
our senses more or less Tho rose
To sight and smell and tho straw.
berry 20 taste smell and sight.
There IL nothing more delcctahle
In the whole art OF cookery than
straw berry shortcake.
My husband used to tell that ono
or the tragedies Of his boyhood hap.
pencd one June afternoon whom all
through the morning no and his
brother had been supremacy happy
In the thought of having straw berry
shortcake for dinner.
We could hardly wait until
school was out. and We rushed home
as fast as our bare feet could take
us. he said When We reached
the gate our hearts fell. for sitting
on the stoop was tho minister.
Now. he'll just have 10 have a
piece. said Harry. m brother.
You1l have TO wait said moth.
az. as we watched her pilo up tho
layers above tho luscious berries,
and our mouths watered as We re-.
tired to she woodshed.
wish she wouldn't cut such
large pieces. whispered Harry.
Well. she's left two pieces. one
FOR you and one for me- I said.
but. alas. at that moment father
passed his plate for second help.
ing. and mother was heard TO say.
DO have this piece. Brother Smith.
and We heard the minister answer.
It's so delicious. ! think Will
Poor Harry Just rolled over on
the woodshed floor and cried. and
guess | did. too
This is tho recipe from which his
mother made the famous cake. ex.
cept nowadays we make IL In indt
yidual cakes. instead OF layers:
STRAWBERRY sHoRTcAkE
A fine biscuit dough Ia made as
follows: For or 6 small biscuits.
use . tablespoonfuis OF butter and
heaping tablespoonful OF flour
mixed with teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Mix slightly. ad.
ding l cup Of milk and half tea
spoonful OF salt. stir in flour
enough TO make dough too soft TO
roll. patting with tho hands into s
little biscuits The secret OF having
this dough right Is 10 make Il quick.
~. with as little kneading as Is pos
sible. and to bake II through with
out letting II brown at all. Bake
from to s minutes In a very hot
oven. Serve Immediately. breaking
open (neyer cuttingl each biscuit.
Have ready l quart OF strawber-
ries which have been hulled and
mixed with cups OF granulated
sugar. 30 sure you wash your Der.
ries before you hull them. After
generously buttering each biscuit.
cover the two halves OF the biscuit
with tho berries and pile Il high
with whipped cream.
Dance NJ Dreamland tonight. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
A PROBLEM IN
CEOM ETRY.

Dear Miss Grey: As you have
helped so many others In their DIFF
ficulties. we come TO you We are
two school girls. and are in love
with our geometry teacher He Il
80 handsome and not married, and
so young, too We can't keep from
thinking OF him. Won't you tel
us what to doY
TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.
A.-The principles and
theorcms Of geometry must BIO
much more simple now than
when studied them, n you
have time TO squander over
your teacher.
can tell you what 10 do n
you expect 10 get passing
grade: Devote your time to the
study OF circles, trlangles and
squares instead OF handsome
faces. You will. not find this
solution 30 easy or Interesting,
but Il Is the only one that will
bring results. and n you are
not In school for results, I adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
a NEGLIGENT FATHER
AND HUSBAND

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
help me- My husband goes on,
nights and gets drunk. and some
times doesn't come home TIL
tho next day. have talked kindly
10 him and done everything can
think OF TO get him To stop drink.
Ing. but he laughs and says II
don't like what he does know
what | can do. but we have baby
and ! cannot part with u. and can.
not make living for II alone.
We owe 80 many bills. but tho
moro try 20 talk TO him tho
worse he gets.
A WIFE AND MOTHER.
All your husband will not
be influenced by patience and
kind words. then the one thing
left 10 20 compel him.
Co 20 the Judge OF the Iuve-
nile court and tell him the cir.
cumstances and ask him TO or.
der your husband TO private
court, n you do not ~lsh the
affair made public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

IL you had invented a system Of
painless dentistry. would you with.
draw to the farthest nook OF the
world and refuse to let the people
know what you could do. or would
you advertise your discovery TO the
world. 70 the mutual advantage of
the public and yourself? BY com.
bining my professional skill with
business principles, promote the
public welfare and my own inter
est. As result, l do the largest
business In my line in Seattle. and
have the best equipment for han
ding II. My large business enables
mo TO procure the cooperation of
skilled. experienced dentists.
whose abilities are constantly at
your service. We can fiji, crown.
bridge. extract or replace missing
teeth without hurting you bit. SO
why not obey that insistent i'm
pulseY Sec Regal Painless Den
lists first.
Regular $1,000 Never-Slip Plates
.....-.. ........ ........... $500
Extra Heavy $1,000 Gold Crowns
O.. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
Ts Ghnthin Grey
DRINKING CUPS

Wise you 10 make room for
those who are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
Women Ousted
From Church

FREEZING, w. Va, June g.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor. an aged wom-
an. and her daughter, Mrs. Victoria
Mullins, werd excluded from Little
Hope Primitive Baptist church as
the result OF n disagreement be-
tween the two. They had quar-
relied, and the latter alleged that
her mother had used improper
language. which tho former stout
ly denied. Neither would make
tho confession and acknowledge
ment required by the laws OF the
church in order to retain member
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Dear Miss Grey: have drink
Ing place In my yard for my owr
use. but when people come past
they come In and get drink. Dt
you think I, Ia against tho law foi
me TO have a glass out there?
What Ia the law on drinking cupi
at drinking places
GREEN JAKE.
As-Thers 10 no law 10 pre-
vent you from having a cup or
glass nj your drinking foun-
tain.
One may always find out the
laws and particulars Of same
at the Department Of SAM.
tation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
A GIRLS OUTDOOR
CLUB.

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me how | can organize a club
for girls. similar to the boy
Bcouts7
am sure there are many girls
here who would favor such n move
ment. considering the good times
we could have. But first, we need
a nice lady 10 act as our lnstruc.
tor and leader. There IS just
where the difficulty lies. for l do
not know Of such n lady. nor do !
know how 10 find her.
VIII you please tell me what TO
do about II. also can you give mo
the address OF good outdoor
club? A SCHOOL GIRL.
ALI you have a lady teach
er. why not ask her TO be your
Ieader7 ! am sure she would
be very glad 20 do so. " not,
surely. among the girls moth
ers ls one or several who are
free 70 act as your guide. Have
meeting OF all the girls who
are going 20 belong, make
known the names OF the can
didates for leader and let the
girls vote on II, the one receIv-
Ing the largest number Of votes
TO be your leader.
The Y. w. c. A. have tho
best organized girls outdoor
clubs there are and N you will
write TO the president and ex-
plain that you live In the coun-
try and wish 10 form such
club, she will send you Infor-
nation | am sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Dance At Dreamland tonight. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

PROF. EDWIN A. START, d.
rector OF the extension division OF
the University of Washington, will
address the Greenwood Communi.
ty club Friday night. at Greenwood
church. North S3rd st. and Green
wood ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

II was wounded in the
war" "Where, in the
side?' "No, in the back"
This is the philosophy of
Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch a play now
running at the Seattle
Theatre. 1t is full of just
such splendid bits of good
nature and philosophy. 1t
keeps the audience sway
ing between smiles and
tears. 1t is a scream in
spots and a tragedy in the
next chapter. 1t is the big
gest American play ever
written-teaches the big
gest lesson, and one can
see it again and again
without firing of its won
derful charm.
The prices are zoe, SOC
and SOC. because the
Theatre is not in the
Trust. And Mrs. Wigs
is worth more than she
cost by a long shot.
Go and see tiff not
tonight, go tomorrow
night or Saturday night.
Two matinees wall be
given Saturday and Sum
day. Matinee price is 25c
for any seat in the house.
Go and see it at the
Seattle Theatre, Third and
Cherry St. It's great.
DAS WANDERER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

which much earnest inquiry has been de-
voted. The answer is that it seems to be
merely much intensified thunderstorm. 1t
is a sutry day. a stratum of heated air near
the earth is full of vapor. Cold air flows in
above. This is against the normal arrange
ment of things, which should place the warm
layer on top of the cold. The cold air finds
a place where it is able to make its way down
ward through the warm air, and its descend
ing stream whirls in obedience to the same
law that causes a stream of water pouring
through hole in the bottom of a bowl to
revolve. Enormous energy is developed.
One of the manifestations of this energy
is electrical discharges of great violence.
Thus, for example, the St. Louis tornado of
1896 was accompanied by an electrical dis
play of extraordinary brilliance, the whole
sky to the west and northwest being an al
most continual blaze of light. Intensely
vivid flashes of forked lightning, during the
progress of the storm, were outlined in
green, blue, and bright yellow against the
duller background of never-ceasing sheet
lightning.
No part Of the country is exempt from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

ave did" declared the ladies unanimous
ly. "And you can't put us in jail for it, be-
cause we can prove that we were in the
right"
prove it." said President Holmes
81 am the president began Mrs. Green,
"and these ladies are members of our Village
Improvement Society. In the interests OF
our work we are often obliged to remove
"Ah, yes exclaimed Holmes, Il quite
understand quite. Not another
word, beg OF YOU, my dear Madam. All is
understood. You ladies are excused, and
Mrs. Plummer has no case, no case at all.
Good afternoon. Ladies.
"Ah, yes, but stay one moment. said
Rouletabille, his eager eyes agog with in
tense interest. please, please, may l ask
the solution of the only question that in
terested me in this case? How did YOU get
into that Theoretically sealed house,
Mrs. Green looked at him pitvingly.
"Sir," she said, Il took the key out from
under the mat, and afterward replaced it. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

ing askance at the buxom dame he had
captured.
First we must take all their pictures"
declared Holmes.
I'VE expected that said Mrs. Green,
who had been identified by the &C. on
her handkerchief, and was spokeswoman
for the party. I'VE put on our best clothes
on purpose Shall we be in a group, or
single
The ladies futtered about in pleasant an
ticipation of being photographed. The per
Torrance over, the detectives questioned
their captives, whom they had easily identi
fed by the various clues Each one declared
that she had been in Mrs. Plummer's parlor
between two and four clock the afternoon
previous.
Then" said Holmes, "do you confess
that YOU purloined Mrs. Plummer's Rogers
Group"
1--WE do" exclaimed the ladies in a chorus.
"You admit that YOU took it with feloni-
Gus intent, in other words you stole it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

ing of its approach.
The day is still and
sultry. People feel
depressed without
knowing why. Dark
and threatening
clouds appear on the
western horizon, and
the sky from west
to south takes on a
peculiar lurid or
greenish tinge. In
Kansas and other
regions where such
phenomena are COM
paratively frequent,
this is known as a
tornado sky
From the suspend
ed masses of vapor a
sort of tail is seen to
project itself down
ward. The threat
ening cloud assumes
a shape like that of
a balloon, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Confined frOv page {

Confined ti10v' page s
sweeps its tail, or neck,
round and round with
terrible fury, destroying
everything in its track.
1t whirls with amazing
velocity, sometimes leav-
ing the earth for a mo-
ment, then bounding
back to continue the
havoc. To make the phe-
nomenon more appalling,
it is accompanied by an
Undesirable roar, which
has been likened to the
rumbling of ten thousand
trains of cars over as
many bridges.
1t is all over in three
or four minutes, perhaps.
The passing of the storm
cloud is followed by a
veritable deluge of rain;
then the sun comes out,
blue sky appears over
head, and the wind turns
to the south. Everything
is peaceful again; but
the path of the monster
is marked by death and
devastation.
But what is a tornado?
This is a question to