davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Eat Pure Candles.
]. f. Sheetz. the Original Homemad
Candy Shop, 433 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Fountain Pen IL the Ideal Xmas Gift
Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Murphy Wine Co.., 18th and d SITS. NV
NUNS, Gold Seal, Great Western or
Gold Crest Champagne. Phone North 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

cred Powder" The Climax Of Sensa-
tionalism. Today, Virginia Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Presidential Chocolates, SOC LIB. Postpaid
anywhere in u. 5. Ogram's, Is & Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Vulcanixing-Bicy Tires, soc.
J. NJ. SPONAGIE, SIC 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Oysters I'm Every Style, 3211 14th st.
j. E. Armstrong-Formerly 9th & / NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Carl Brownies OctOplaDe Flies, Peace
Monument. Christmas, 5 pm. He speaks
| Capitol steps, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Special ROund-Trip Christmas
holiday fares via Southern Railway and
connections on sale Dec. 10 - % incl. Dec.
81 and Jan. l. final limit Jan. 6. Consult
agents for ars.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Lib. Mixed Nuts, $1.OO; Pound Cake,
16c h., Fruit Cake. 16c h., Oranges, 15c
doz.;z4 cans Tomatoes, pc; Cranberries.
Zoe qt; Mince Meat, 1Oc h.; Dates, 7lac
pkg; Seeded Raisins. DC pkg; Currants
| Zoe pkg; white Potatoes. Ole PIX; bushel,
| 90c. The J. T. d. Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2419
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Revolving doors J. II. Corning, 30 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Excellent Christmas Dinner, $3.50, at
Harvey's. Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Electric Toys for Xmas.
Carroll Electric Co, 514 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
CITY ITEMS.

Eisinger Bros. Extend to All
customers heartiest wishes for a Merry
Xmas. All lumber g. trim. 21O3 9TH NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

save Sc LIB. ON Xmas Turkeys
At SHERBY'S SUPPLY MARK EFT, 94t
La. ave- NV. Guarantee no cold stora sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Blue print paper. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS
Good Things to Eat, Music and Va
ri0us Entertainments
in Program.
Flags and Evergreens in the Deco
rations-Merry Time at the
Military Posts.

1t is traditional that no Christmas cee-
brat1ons are merrier than those INDUCED
in by soldiers and sailors the world over,
and those contemplated this year by the
men of the posts in and around WASH
ington are expected to be no exceptions to
the rule. Good things to eat, music and
entertainments of various sorts are all to
make the day one of good cheer for
Uncle Sans men in uniform.
There will be big Christmas tree laden
with gifts for the children of the men
stationed at the Washington barracks,
followed by an entertainment by the
youngsters. They will be assisted by the
post band. Each company will have its
own Christmas dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
Seamen Making Plans.

The seamen's quarters at the Washing
ton navy yard are already being artisti-
cally decorated with flags and greens in
anticipation of Christmas day, and the
men who remain at the post will par
take of bountiful Christmas dinner. the
officers in charge being Lieut.. L. h. Spaf-
ford, Paymaster w. G. Neill. Chief Gun
ner j. Sperle and Gunner NJ. Case.
A large number of the men have their
homes in Washington and of course,
contemplate spending Christmas there.
Leave for those desiring it is granted over
the holidays, and a large nsmber of the
students in the seamen gunners' class
expect to take advantage of this and &c
home for their celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
At Fort Myer.

At Fort Myer, the cavalry and artillery
post across the river, all post duties ex-
cept such as are absolutely necessary are
suspended from December "a to January
., in observance OF the holiday.
The post gymnasium will be the scene
of a Christmas tree celebration for all
the children of the station Christmas eve
under the direction of the army branch
of the Y. NJ. G.. A. The affair starts al
$50 pm. and will consist of two-reel
Christmas photo-play. Bible reading and
prayer and the distribution of presents.
Christmas day each organization viii
have a special dinner, and the mess halls
will be appropriately decorated. Some OF
the organizations will have musical pro-
grams in connection with their dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
Trust the Holiday Baking to Us.

Trust the Holiday Baking to Us.
Think of the convenience of being rid
of the worry of the baking of Cakes,
Bread. Rolls etc, at this season partic-
ularIy We bake in homemade" style,
and the bakery is as near you your
own kitchen. for our wagons make con-
slant deliveries in YOUR neighborhood.
Phone Main i531. or postal HOLMES
BAKERY. 1oE~F st.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19
tap on Astra's private door he entered.
Mother and wife were there.
Napoleon had returned at last
-
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Valley Of xIuh.

INC sattSt W Auth
The first raptures of the reunion
were over. Words took the place of
mute expressions of love. Napoleon
began to tell his story:
mo one knows of my return, ex-
cept my men at Ciryne, and they will
keep 1t to themselves. l did not use
the graph, as l did not want certain
people to know that I was safe-the
papers would get hold of 1t and by
morning Europe would know" He
smiled. "Phey have tried to surprise
US. and now we viii surprise them"
His eyes rested lovingly on the two
women who were his nearest and
dearest.
1T is exactly eight weeks today
since I left Washington to continue
my search for something that | felt
convinced nature had provided for a
certain use; that Is, to remove the
electro-magnetism of cirynith. I found
1t, thanks be to Providence. The dis
covery nearly cost me my life, but I
never was happier than the moment
when my aerodromone was helplessly
falling down. It is a wonder that l
came out alive, but, aside from a few
bruises, all is well.
II was circling around an active vol
cano and the wing of the Eagle was
touched by the warm fluid gushing up
from a geyser. The wings folded to-
gether and the Eagle was helpless.
] turned the tail rudder to break It's
fall. and thus escaped with my life"
A silent prayer went up from the
two loving women, a prayer of thanks
to Him who had saved him to save
America.
II lost consciousness when the aero
dromone struck the ground by being
hurled into the bench. When l opened
my eyes 1t was night and l was on a
low bed. An ancient oil lamp was
fickering On a table at my head. I
tried to sit up, but could not. My
strength was gone; even my eyelids
fell down, down, and / had a feeling
that l was falling from a great height.
/ felt some one come near, and a mo-
ment later / felt a cooling bandage
placed on my head by deft hands. /
lost consciousness again and do not
know how long lay in a stupor, but
i think it must have been at least
eight days.
1.-THE first clear moment l had I
iound that | was in the home of some
rich Indian family. Later / found that
they were Aztecs-indeed, the direct
descendants of the Incas. In the clear
moments during my fever l saw a
very beautiful Aztec girl by my bed
tide nursing me. She was the daugh-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19

ter of the high priest, to whose house
| had been taken.
"1t was five weeks before l recov
cred from the terrible fall.
AS / regained my strength the old
priest, named Xiluhama, assisted me
to q porch-like structure that stood
before the house, and / beheld a won
derful picture. A few hundred yards
away was the smoking volcano, and
several steaming geysers were spout
ing water in the air. At the foot of
the cone-like peak stood a great
church with strange statues and re-
liefs painted in vivid red, blue, yellow,
black green and white colors. The
whole reminded me of the pictures of
ancient Egypt. Xiluhama's beautiful
daughter came with us and brought
cushions to make me a comfortable
seat on the long, broad bench.
THE old priest could express his
thoughts so plainly that I understood
him almost as well as If we were able
to converse, and when ! was in doubt
he took a board and made drawings in
a childlike but expressive way.
II soon realized that he considered
me sem as a messenger by their god
~Itzcoatl. A prophecy made hundreds
of years before by one of their great
men told them that a deliverer would
come as q bird. That reminded me of
my Eagle that had, during my illness,
been haunting me, as / feared 1t had
been damaged beyond repair. In spite
of all it meant to me / had not asked
about it. l was led by the priest to
the church, through the wide doors
of which my Eagle had been carried
and placed before the altar. I looked
1t over carefully and found that it was
In good condition. except that the
wings had lost their magnetism.
inspected 1t and found n wing coat
ed by q pale yellow varnish-it was
the wing that had been touched by the
liquid from a geyser.
TT caused a perfect i~solator, and II
l had had the presence Of mind to use
my dry battery at the crucial moment
i would not have had the fall: but
everything turns out for the best.
when I was able to work | sue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19
CHAPTER Xxx.
Queen Of tho Air.

A few days after Napoleon's visit
to Berlin the chancellor related to the
Princess Schomburg Lithow his con-
~versation with the president Of the
peace committee.
my dear count" remarked the
beautiful Rositta d~isagreeably, "you
are getting old; you should retire from
diplomatic service altogether"
The chancellor took the rebuke as
"a joke. Rositta had become undisci.
,Iplined lately. and said what she would.
What do you mean by that?"
What do / mean? Can't you see
Napoleon Edison's diplomacy? Don't
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19

Continued Next Week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19

antsm. our covenant.
Others idolize the opposite sex, CIV
ing all they possess for its favor and
fellowship. They make the great mis-
take of worshiping the creature more
than the Creator, as the Apostle ex-
plains in the book of Romans.
Still another idol is sectarianism,
against which st. Paul warned the
Church. Il Corinthians 1850 The
same principle we may apply today
If one says, 1 am of Calvin, Luther.
Wesley, are these not evidences of
carnality? Is there not serious danger
of w~orshiping the human institutions
bearing these names, and thus Of hav-
ing something come between the Chris
tan and his God?
Christendom's creeds are Christian
traditions respecting the Truth. Gods
purpose evidently was that His people
should have no creed but the Bible as
a whole. They were to search the
Scriptures daily, to ascertain Gods
teachings, and thus to grow in grace
and knowledge. Christians should de-
stroy their creeds, which misrepresent
Gods Character and Plan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19
NNTEBROKEYN -
MlABERNACLEJ
" BlBEE. sTupr oN-oN
4 GOLDEN CALF.

Exodus s2:15-2o, 3o-s5-sept. Fl.
Little children. keep yourselves from sdols.''-
1 John 5:2L.
- HE Israelites experienced q
severe trial of faith and obedf-
~ ence soon after entering into
covenant relationship with
God. In this trial they failed utterly.
The Covenant was broken. However,
after Furnishing them, God ~graciously
renewed the Covenant.
The circumstances of this testing are
part of this lesson. After making the
Covenant, Moses, by Divine direction.
went up into Mt. Sinai, taking Joshua
with him. He was gone forty days.
His prolonged absence gave room for
the cultivation of faith, patience, trust
The Israelites remembered the try
ing experiences through which they
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19

picked as to how Some Christians use ne
to keep the people crncfnr to assist fosfh-
from utter encouragement. Apparent
ly they were unable to trust the God
whom they could not see. The lead
ers took counsel together and deter
mined to make a representative OF
~Jehovah-an image which the people
could use as an instrument of worship.
We are not to suppose that the Is
raelites recognized the golden calf as
their God Jehovah, but used 1t merely
as a symbol, just as the heather use
their idols as representations of their
gods, and as some Christians use the
cruciax-not to worship, but to assist
faith and hold attention.
Today's lesson seems clearly to indi-
cate that God was greatly displeased
with their symbolic representation o.
Himself. One of His commands had
been, Thou shalt not make unto thee
any craven image" to bow down be-
fore it and worship 1t as a symbol.
Making the Golden Calf.
We are not to suppose that the calf
was made of solid metal. Probably
it was made of either clay or wood,
and then covered with molten gold.
which In turn was craven or fooled.
Having made the idol, the people re-
joiced in it as an evidence of God In
their midst, and gave themselves up to
a season of feasting and dancing.
After forty days, Moses CAM down
from the mount with the tables OF the
Law. He heard the people shouting,
and then beheld them worshiping the
golden calf. Moses was justly angry;
for he was the meulator between Coo
and Israel-the representative of both,
charged by God with the responsible
ity of that nation, and he realized that
a serious crime against the Covenant
had been committed.
Moses dashed the tables of the Law
into fragments, indicating that the
Covenant had been broken. Armed
with Divine authority, he let fall upon
the people a just penalty for theif
rapid retrogression into sin. Then be
went to God in prayer, and besought
that, if the penalty of this sin was the
casting off of Israel, he might himself
be blotted out instead.
Such patriotism as Moses here eyinc-
ed has surely not often been equaled
loyalty both to Israel, as representa-
tive and mediator, and also to God.
"keep Yourselves From Idols"
Let us apply the lesson to Spiritual
Israel. After the Christian has left
the world, passed the bitter expert
ences of Marah, had manifestations of
Gods favor, partaken of the Bread
from Heaven, and entered into full
covenant relationship with God-there
comes a time when he must walk by
faith, not by sight. If he fails to learn
this lesson, as did the typical Israelites.
it will be a serious matter.
This making of images which divert
and absorb our worship of God is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19

had passed. The
Egyptians e
behind them; the
Amalekites might
renew their at
tack. What would
they do without
Moses, whose up
held hands brought
them Gods favor
and victory?
Here worldly
wisdom came in.
Aaron was per-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19

of Spiritual Is
rael's & r a t e 8 t
tests. The golden
calf which some
set up is business,
to which they sac
rifice both time
and energy. The
love of money and
of things which
money can pro
cure leads into
dolatry y, and
thereby X s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-19

Hou realize that you gave him all the
information he wantedf As I said. 10
Is time for you to retire and give your
place to one who Il clever enough to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
Russia Is
Prepared
TO Butt in
Suspicion That Germany Is
Behind the Young Turk
Movement StirS Russia to
Act Independently
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Constantinople, Jan. 27. - Russia
plans to take a hand in Turkish sit
uation without waiting forlpermission
from the other powers, according to
an unconfirmed report widely circulat-
ed here today. This, if carried into eff
feet, would increase the danger of a
general European conflict, and has
caused CONSERVATION among the for
eign ambassadors here.
Suspicion that Germany is respon-
sible for the overthrow of Kaimil Pa
sha's minister is growing, and this, it
is believed, may prompt Russia to I'M
mediate action. Enver Bey, leader Of
the Young Turks and military dictator
of Turkey, was attached for a long
time with the Ottoman embassy at
Berlin, and he fraternized freely with
high German officials and army Off
GERS. This, coupled with the fact that
German banks have agreed to lend the
government headed by Enyer Bey and
Shefket Pasha $15OOO,OOO is regarded
as partial confirmation Of suspicious
that the kaiser is behind the Enyer
Bey uprising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
Inaugural
Ball Is in
the Discard
EVERYBODY PLEASED TO SEE 1T
CUT OUT, AS 1T is ONLY An EN-
CUSE FOR GRATING THE PUB.
Lie, THAT GETS NOTHING IN
RETURN.
+ ++++++++++++++ + = :
[rN1rrp rnnss lrAsnn wInnl

Washington, Jan. 21.-Take the oath
of office as chief executive Of the ma
tion, read his inaugural address, re-
view a parade-and then spend his
first evening in Washington at the
White House getting acquainted with
his new Quqarters.
This is the way President-elect
Woodrow Wilson would like to take
up his duties at the capital, and now
that there is to be no inaugural ball,
and the question Of an inaugural re-
ception is unsettled, it is considered
probable today that the simple plan
Wilson favors may be carried out,
Washington residents, who favor
simplicity in the Inauguration cere-
monies, are elated over the doing
away Of the inaugural ball. They con-
tend this quadrlennial performance al
ways has been one of complicated
graft. The first bit Of grating, they
say, is when the government gives up
the pension office for the chop This
throws several thousands pension bu-
reau employees out Of work for q week,
and as their pay continues, It costs
the government several thousand dol
lars from this source alone. Then,
they say, the public Is the next victim,
The people are charged 81 per ticket,
in return for which they are unable to
dance, because the floor is always too
crowded, They are always barred
from the refrcshment room for the
same reason, and generally could new
er get more than passing glimpse Of
the president and his wife.
"The inaugural ball" said Wash
ington official today, "has always
been paying affair. Last year II
paid a profit OF $4,000. The marine
band and a volunteer organization OF
singers furnish the music free, and
Uncle Sam and the public do the rest
THE prominent citizens who have pub.
lie spirltedly subscribed to the 'ex.
pcnses' Of the ceremonies do 80 know.
ing they never will be asked to cough
Iup' The whole affair Is a graft from
beginning to end, and nets a profit
from the marine band concert at an
admission fee Of 81 each to the clos
ing ceremonies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
SOME OF THEN, TT IL SAID
EVEN ATTENDED CHURCH

Probably half tho members Of the
legislature spent Sunday either in
Portland or at their homes in the
nearby counties. or those who re-
mained in Salem the majority took
advantage Of the fine weather to look
over the city and not few visited
the asylum and other state ln8,IDu.
tlons In the afternoon.
Still other members spent the day
at their desks In the capitol building,
working on new bills which they will
Introduce and famIliarlzmg them
selves with bills pending in both
branches. It was rmorcd about the
state house that several legislators at.
tended church services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
FRED CARUTHERS LOSES
HIS VERMIFORM APPENDIX

Fred A. Caruthers, a printer en-
ployed at the Statesman Office, was OPP
Grated on this morning at a local soni-
tarium for appendicitis. lie came out
from under the influence Of the anaes-
thetic in good shape and will in all
probability soon be able TO resume his
work, The appendix had gone out Of
business, being tied in a knot and in
durated, and wasn't much loss any
way, but Fred would perhaps have
borne with It's shortcomings awhile II
It had behaved itself and not become
utterly obstreperous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
Discover
q Modern
Svengali
MAN HAS DOZENS OF HYPNOTIZED
GIRLS HIRED OUT As D0MES.
TICS WHOM HE FORCES TO
STEAL FOR HIM,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE,l

Seattle, Wash, Jan. ga modern
Syengali, who casts his hypnotic pow
err over young and pretty girls, places
Them in rich homes, then makes them
rob at his will and turn their loot ov-
er 20 him.
This is the police size-up of Peter
Earbara2 arrested by Detectives j, f.
Maiewsld and Joe Bianchi Sunday in
. cheap lodging house near sixth and
Westlake, oil a description furnished
by Pearl TIrner, domestic, taken into
custody eallier in the day.
The Turner girl declares she is good
Il didn't want to steal" she told the
detectives q fought against it. Eut
| Just colldn't help it, If Peter were
to tell me uow to go across the street
from the police station and burglari4e
a place, would have to do it."
The police charge that Barbara,
who is a sleek, well-educated Aus
trian. about % years old and good
| looking, mas dozens of girls stationed
in homes throughout The northwest
Among his effects ,ney found letters
from two alrl5 in Vancouver, b. c. In
one was Il picture Of n sweet faced
lass dressed in white, and scribbled
on the back how do look as a house
mad?" In his rooms We're found yev-
era works on hypnotism and mental
suggestion. He is tCclared to have
forced the girls to turn over to hm
all Jewelry and valuable plumber, aud
IN have allowed them only their car
fare and enough money to live ON, and
what women's incry hey stole lor
which he did net care
Ills plan, say the detectives was ,c
watch the want ads IN The newspapers
go out and look over houses where
domestics were wanted, then If they
looked promising, send out one Of his
girls to apply for the position.
Pearl Turner is IS. When arrested
she was wearing clothing stolen from
the home of w. c. Moore, 1903 Green
wood avenue, the last place she work
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
ThOrburn
Ross Must
Go to Pen.
Supreme Court AffirmS Pen
itentiary Sentence Of Five
Years but Holds the Fine
Is Excessive
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, Ore, Jan. Ell. Thor
burn Ross, whose sentence of five
years in the penitentiary was today
affirmed by the supreme court OF the
United tates, was president of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company
wiict failed in 1907. He was fodnd
guilty of larceny Of $2SS,OOO in state
school funds, which were on deposit
in the bank. He was sentenced 10 fi%c
years imprisonment, and the payment
OF fine, which if he had been com
relied 10 serve It out, would Glre
made his prison term approximately
1000 years.
The state supreme court later af-
firmed the prison sentence, but decid-
ed that the fine was excessive.
The affirmation Of Ross sentence
today marks the close of one of the
bitterest court fights in the history Of
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-27
SECRETARY CONVICTED
BUT OWNERS NOT TRIED


Washington, Jan. 27-The United
States supreme court affirmed today
the conviction Of Charles S. Heike, for
mer secretary Of the American Sugar
Refining company, for alleged compli-
city in the sugar Weighing frauds in
1907. lie was sentenced to a year and
a half imprisonment and fined $4,000.
A strict Interpretation Of the immu-
nifty statute covering testimony for
government trust busting and inter.
state commerce cases, was included in
the decree Of the court.