davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

vo11nyer sons and daughters of the SOY
ereign on their marriage, but III the pas
ten or fifteen years there has been grow
ing up a feeling in England that these
marriage allowances to the younger chill
dren of the reigning house should be cur
tailed, and though parliament might
grant a marriage allowance 10 the Pm
cess Mary, the motion To do so would Ger
tainly be opposed by the labor party,
leceSsjtatin9 Il debate that would be ex-
assivelv UNPLEASANT to the king. For this
reason the future husband of the Prln-
cess Mary may quite possibly be some
wealthy nobeman. for this would obvi-
ate the necessity of asking parliament
for a doWry for the princess
Princess Mary has been trained by her
mother as a strict economist. For several
years she has had her own allowance
and been permitted absolute authority
over its disbursement. At the end of
each month she has taken her accounts to
the queen, who has run through them in
no perfunctory way and criticised the in
dividual items. Queen Mary had splendid
training in this way when she was girl,
and, indeed. right up TO the day of her
marriage, because her allowance was ex-
tremely small and she had the greatest
difficulty in making both ends meet And.
although there is not the necessity for
The same strict economy In her daughter s
ase. force of habit. combined with de-
sire that she should be prepared for all
emergencies, have caused her to train
he Princess Mary with the greatest of
care
1t can be quite truly said that the
Dung princess has not a single extrava-
CANT habit. Although, measured by ordi-
nary standards, her fortune is comfort
able one, even without taking into ac-
count any of her expectations, she never
spends a penny without thought Indeed
most of her expenditures have been re-
duced to an absolute routine, even her
charities being figured out in advance
and in scale.
Copyright, Ie13 hy Curtis BrownN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

tai sum of nearly $4,000 TO come to her
in addition to the S1o0o20 legac the in
terest on which is being used to defray
the cost of her education. dress bills and
other expenses.
These sums would appear quite sufiicient
for an ordinary young girl, and are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

fistN Cess a.t9Nn. Jr' BAt1r;NB.1 Brig
George would have To ask parliament TO
grant a sufficient allowance TO his daugh-
ter to enable her to maintain her post
ton with betting dignity. But this Is
just what the king does not want to do
In days gone by parliament did not hest
tate to grant large allowances 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

u seems hardly necessary TO dis
t.es tl1e relative merits Of these three
farrls Of government. since time, the
/ ,al arbiter fights on the side of u
row, -77yTert III which the people rule.
sat fl ls worth while to quote the reply
made by the eat historian, Bancroft,
ID the argument used in the support of
uonarcIIrs. He said that the republic
vas il fact the strongest of governments
because. discarding tae implements Of
terror. il dared 10 build It's citadel in
She hearts OF men
The theory that an aristocracy is the
VisesT OF Governments IS capable or be-
ing answered in two ways, First, that
..FeTy body knows mo than anybody -
t1e -. dom II all the people being great
er Than the wisdom of any part; and.
second, by the fact that wisdom is not
E1e only requisite in government, or even
wtslom that directs government Is
seldom # ever entirely separated from
e selfish interest that may pe-Nert the
Judgment. AS Justice l. more impo tant
than Strengths in fact the only basis
of lasting strength-and is a higher quail
CON eded To a democracy which can boast
Of beng the most just government.
In q democracy--a government in which
the people rule-the decision OF the peo-
pie fairly expressed at the. polls, is the
first law his does not mean that the
majority is always right. No intelligent
advocate Of a democracy would contend
for this. although Bancroft declares that
the expression Of the universal conscience
Is the nearest approach on earth to the
voice Of God. The phrase THE people
have right to do wrong is apt to
shock one until ne inquiries before what
tribunal the people can De convicted Of
doing wrong IL is more accurate TO say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

royal blood in his veins, but with an over
flowing bank account. as was her aunt.
the Princess Royal. mother of Princess
Arthur OF Connaught. who married the late
Duke of Fife, or her grandaunt. Princess
Louise. sister of King Edward, who mar
ried the. Duke of Argyll?
1t is all a question of money King
George has put the two possibilities be-
fore his relatives-either Princess Mary
must be assured OF substantial private
income by the generosity OF her uncles
and arnts and other well endowed rela-
tives. in which case she will make a
royal match, or she will have to effect
an alliance with a rich non-royal house
TO supplement- the grant of the British
parliament and what money now stands
in her own name.
The daughter of the English sovereign
is not at the present moment a well-to-de
princess. Her royal highness, for ex-
ample, is by no means as well endowed
as any OF the cars daughters, or the
little daughter OF the Queen of Spain.
The actual income of the Princess Mary
at present is an annuity of $4,000 per
annum. granted her by parliament on the
accession of her father to the throne and
the interest on 100000 left to her by the
late King Edward. Until the princess is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. December 1
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07

@As I told you, we girls want some
Of our decisions made for as; some we
want to make for ourselves
Il see. You don't wish to be inter-
fered with in the matter of your hats
or your religion"
Certainly not"
what things do you girls with to
have decided for your"
LET me see. There are lots of them,
but I can't think OF one all of sud-
den. One couldn't be expected to do
that"
''Of course notp'
We are all more or less dogs in the
manger, and am sorry to say that l
was much pleased at this recital. If
couldn't have Julia was not so I'M
selfish as to wish her happiness with
another man. dare say it would have
been very noble in me to do so, but
that's not my kind OF nobility. On the
contrary, | felt as il | would like to
throw some bones of contention be-
tween the two myself. But this was
/ out Of the question.
/ was interested in the matter not
only because / wanted Julia for my
self, but on account of the fact that
she had engaged herself to Digby be
cause she wished to be bossed She
had intimated to me that | wasn't a
strong enough character to domineel
over her, but | had my doubts about
the woman of the present day needing
| an oVerseer. That might have occur
red in the days of our grandmothers
word E'0bey" in the marriage service
| but now, when women are ambitious
for voice in the government, it Is
different. The suffragette doesn't lool
like woman pining for a master, anC
all women who earn their own living
become more or less independent.
therefore took Julia'S desire to set vi
q king for herself with a grain Of salt
If, however. it was sincere I hopet
that she would have the same expert
ence as the frogs that chose a storl
| for ruler
4 The next time l met Edith Martin
she had great news for me.
Haven't you heard?' she exclaimed
eKcitedly.
"NO. What is it?"
sits perfectly aWfuly'
whats perfectly awful?"
''But he deserved it, every bit OF It,!
Deserved WhatY'
Some time was required for her t
express her opinion about it before sh
could curb herself to tell me what /
was This feminine trait, whicl
seems to me akin to spending a lot o
time over the address of d setter t
discover whom 1t is from, instead o
breaking it open to look at the sigma
ture, having spent it's force. Edit
came down to facts and told me tn
story. She had got it direct fror
Julia and had not troubled herself t
inquire into the mans side of tn
story.
Things had been going from bad t
worse between them" said the bosor
friend, when one morning Fran
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07

called TO see Julia for better under
standing Instead OF going iii the aft
ernoon or evening he went about Ii
o'clock in the morning. He'd been
used to running In on her Informally,
and, being told that she was in the
pantry making a pie, he just went I'm
there. I've come, he said, with the
olive branch. dare say have faults,
but the principal trouble between US
Is that occasionally would like to
have my own way about some
things"
''You don't mean he was as unrea-
sonable as thatp I exclaimed.
Unreasonable! Julia took 1t as an
insult That MEANS she said, that
you consider me a person who wants
to have her own way about every
thing; that I am obstinate, mulish,
pigish- that is unreasona-
bleY You are putting those words
into my mouth. he replied. I have
wanted a good, strong, noble man for
a husband, but haven't wanted a ty-
! rant. Our engagement is broken. So
| there" She had scoop filed with
-four in her hand, and she was so mad
| that she threw it all over him."
''You don't mean It'll" exclaimed.
| "How he must have looked!'
Looked He was white as sheet
In front and black behind Julia ran
| through a door into the kitchen, then
upstairs and into her room, locking
| herself in Frank busted the -four of
his clothes as best he could with his
handkerchief, then left the house."
They'll make it up,' suggested
"NeVer. Julia is one OF those pliable
gentle creatures who, when they are
gOaded to desperation, will turn, and
when they turn they will never craw
again"
Crawl
Eyes. Julia gave way to him till she
couldn't stand it any longer"
"Poor girlp'
Not long after that, having proved
that could make good living as al
illustrator and believing that JulIa'
engagement with Digby was not likely
to be renewed, called upon her.
think she had had enough Of beinl
bossed and had demonstrated to he
satisfaction that she didn't need al
oversee L ANY rate, she didn't men
ton Srch necessity, and when / tol'
her 'h.F th found success in nev
fed - seemed interested. I thinl
Edith AiaI'tia had told her that wa
, lo0EinG for 4 wife to boss me, for Ju
, LA 2aFt, rtoietce that she would iIk
the job 80 / proposed and was ae
cepted.
II We get on very well together.
have a way Of out-Heroding Herot
with her. When she wants her way
little bit give her bucketful OF it al
| at once. This breaks her up l hav
: tried yielding to her when her acts ar
sure to lead to grief, hoping to teac
} her by example. But this has been
, failure. She invariably throws th
fault on me. I never argue with he
, and when find it necessary to act 0
] my own opinions do SO without wore
( This plan works admirably
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07
Ostrich Feathers.
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Trouble Attack Morris
Men and Women, Old and
Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are lsnguid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If yon have any form OF kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought relief to Morris people
Morris testimony proves it.
Mrs. William Kopitzke, Atlantic
Ave-, Morris, Mimi. says: IA mem
Der of my family was greatly annoy
ed by weakness of the kidneys and
she grew thin and puny. This person
lost her appetite and was always tired
and languid. The use of the first box
of Doan's Kidney Pills made mark
ed improvement and the contents of
two more boxes effected complete
cure. Today this person is sound
and WELL" IS
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
axe no other. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07
On the safe Side.

Schroeder ito bis neighbOr, widow
erl-Why did you send your housekeep-
er away, since she was such good
cook? The Widower- She made such
splendid buildings was afraid
should marry her Fliegende Batter.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07
DOCTOR SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Well Known ST. PAL Physician Dies
AT Dinner Table.
DR.. Parks Richie, one OF the besa
known physicians ST Paul and for
merly dean Of the medical college,
University OF Efin2. a, diad suddenly
of apoplexy while ted at the dinner
table with Dr. and FPS t, w Stunm
at the Angus hotel at st. Paul.
Ostrich Feathers.
An ostrich feather, if held upright,
will be seen to be perfectly equal on
both sides. the stem dividing it exactly
In the center. In other feathers the
stems are found to be more or less on
one side.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07

Appe
all
yHrmers drry
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07

Governor Eberhart has announced
the reappointmeIf of o. M. Hall as a
member of the state tax commission
and his prompt action removes from
the list one job that threatened to be
a trouble maker. Mr.: Hall, it is said,
will probably resign later on. He did
not want to be retired and the appoint
ment was in difference to his wishes.
The one fat plum remaining Is that OF
the board of control. P. M. Ringdal's
time will be out April and Governor
Eberhart will have the naming of his
successor. All concerned are. silent
as to who this successor will be.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07

If the two branches of the legis-
lature pass all the bills now before it
calling for the location and establish
ment of the new state normal schools
it will sEs17p the state treasury. No
less th2l six towns have come for
ward with demands for such an insti-
tuition and there are more on the way.
The same is the case in the matter of
new fish hatcheries. Requests have
been made so far by four Minnesota
towns that they be favored in this
respect Free sites are promised in
each case. se yoss
TIE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-07

What changes few years bring as
far as legisI ton is concerned. -Four
and two years ago it was county OPP
ton. The fate of many q lawmaker
hinged on the outcome The PROPOSE
ton failed both times and it is again
up with a ike fate in sight. ]. F.
Lee Of Annandale is the author this
igtime and he las hopes for the passage
= of the nieas re, but the best posted
figure that it will lose out by about
sight votes 1t Is no longer even a
good trading proposition. The one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
MUCH WANTED
MAN is MISSING

New York, Nov. 3. Eugene ID.
Wood, the politician sought by Dist.
Attorney Whitman as a witness today
at the John Doe investigation into
the charges OF Tammany corruption
made by John A. Hennessy, could not
be found this afternoon. Friends
said he was out of town. Hennessy,
chief campaigner against Tammany in
the municipal campaign, testified last
week, that 1t was Wood who gave him
most of the material for his charges.
In the absence Of Wood 1t was
thought that w. w. Mclaughlin Jr.,
would be called as witness. Young
Mclaughlin recently made affidavit
that his father. an ex-police inspector
lent s21, 1000 to Edward L. Mccall,
Tammany candidate for mayor, about
the time of McCalls nomination for
the state supreme bench IN 1902.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
PURGE OF cAUliFLoWER

For a PURGE the caulifiower must
be Boiled longer than when 1t is to
be used as a vegetable. Thoroughly
clean large head Of caulifower, cut.
ting off the outer leaves but not cut
ting off the stalk, and boil for fifty
minutes in three quarts Of water, one
teaspoonful of salt, and a half cup
full of milk. Drain and press thru
a sieve into saucepan, add an ounce
of butter, salt and pepper II neces.
sary, heat for FIVE minutes and serve
as a sauce with roast lamb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
WHY HUSBANDS LEAVE HOME

When you notice your husband ac-
quiring the habit of saying hastily,
We'll, dearie, | suppose you have
been doing much the same as usual
today--what? I'm just going round to
the club for few minutes 1t is
high time for you to indulge ~ bit
of sef analysis.
Instead of blaming him and accus-
ing him of neglect, just go off in a
corner and have perfectly frank
heart to heart talk with yourself
Ask yourself, Am | one of the wo.
men who tell their husbands too much
Do | bore him to tears with my pas
sionate devotion to detail? Do | tell
him every single, thought that cross
ed my mind since he left me in the
morning? In my desire to be open and
'aboveboard," with him, am | driving
him to desertion, with my recital of
the most commonplace and ordinary
events of the day."
The wife who most successfully
holds her husbands interest is she
who learns the value of not being too
obvious to him-of being somewhat
of mystery.
OF course she should not b. wo-
man of mystery, with deep, dark Sc.
crets to hide But 1t is true of hum.
an nature that interest subsidies when
there is nothing more to learn.
Boredom is the worst calamity that
can wedge its way Into a household.
So when your husband picks up the
paper when you begin to tell OF the
loss of the shoe button just as you
were about to 60 out or the dispute
with the grocery boy over some trin-
ing thing. you better ask yourself II
you, too, would not resent being made
a dumping ground for the uneventful
commonplaces of his day.
Save up al the amusing things
which have happened during the day
and tell them to him. Tell him the
things upon which you really need
his advice. You will find him SYM
pathetic enough when his sympathy
Is needed.
But If you would avoid one of the
big mistakes of early married life
do not lombard him with a deluge
OF stupid detail. Draw a merciful
veil over the commonplace of the
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
WHEN THE LAST CHILD
LEAVES

For half your life, you've labored with
the children" in your mind,
Sometimes little step ahead, some
times a mile behind,
And many night you've pondered on
the whenceness of the how,
But you did it, yep, you did 1t! raised
'em one and all, and now
Lordy, but it's lonely when the last
child leaves;
The year is at the autumn and the
very weather grieves;
The skies are gloomed and raining,
The whipped trees are complaining
And there's sobbing in the chimney
and weeping at the caves.
There's a good deal of that feeling
when the baby went to school,
Or the big boy went to work Gas in
dependent as a muleD
Or the girl went off to college, with
a happy, hurried kiss,
But always there were comings back.
1t never was like this!
So, oh, it's lonely, when the last
child's left.
The living room has suffered loss, the
bedroom cries Of theft.
And exc the cheerful dining room
Becomes sad. repining room,
For every room is lonely when the
whole house Is bereft,
So, oh! it's lonely, lonely, when the
last child's left.
You cannot change the universe, you
wouldn't If you could;
Your link is in the chain of life, and
somehow that IS good,
But you were first to them so long, in
all their joys and cares,
And now the last ones left you to
remembrances-and prayers.
So, oh! it's lonely, lonely, when the
the last childs gone,
Seems most like waste of time just
living on and on,
With no one left to do for,
TO hustle for and stew for,
And you know the dusk around you Is
the twilight, not the dawn,
So, oh! it's lonely, lonely, when the
last child's gone.
-EdmuSi Vance Cook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
RIPENING OF FRUITS

The place which fruits are assum-
ing in the dietary of man Is one of
growing Importance. Certain species
like the apple and pear, the plum and
the grape, have long enjoyed a de.
served popularity; others which were
once among the rarities in the Uni.
favor. Melons and other fruits
are now being shipped by water from
the tropical regions, where they are
grown, to the centers of distribution
Bananas, which were found only in
few seaboard towns a generation
ago are now common in every region
of America. In Great Britain, where
they were little known less than two
decades ago, they are now the poor
mans fruit.
The ripening of fruits plays SO i'm
portant a part in their availability
and in some of the problems of trans
portation that authentic information
on this subject is much to be desired.
Some fruits, like the apple, may be
allowed to ripdn almost fully on the
tree and may be kept in the ripened
condition for relatively long periods
If proper attention is paid to their
manipulation and storage. Other fruit
like the berries, cannot be kept in
the ripe condition very long before
deterioration and decay set in. In
still other cases, as with the banana,
the fruit may be picked and trans
ported advantageously before the fin.
al ripening has begun; and this pro-
cess can then be controlled in the
market and home as the conditions
demand.
The physical changes, like the var
iation in color Of ripening fruits, are
familiar, since they are evident to
senses; but these alterations are
merely indicative of changes in the
chemical makeup of the fruits under
the conditions which determine rip
aning. Heat, moisture, air and light
may all participate in determining
the characteristic changes that ensue
Laboratory investigations in recent
years have given clearer indications
OF what takes place. Among the chan.
ges are the transformation OF starch
into sugar, the conversion OF soluble
tannin compounds with their astring.
ent parts into insoluble forms, the
actual lessening of the quantity of
acid, or the making of the acid fla
yor by the accu. llation OF sugar, the
softening of woody tissue, and the in
crease Of water in the form of Juice.
With the growing knowledge Of
what the ripening of fruits really in.
wolves, says the journal OF the Amer
lean Medical Association, we are GER
tain to acquire better ideas OF what
properly ripened product should re-
ally be. The fact that unrlpened
(winter) apples are unfit for consump.
tion in the early fall, because instead
OF sugar they contain a large amount
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
cAULiFLoWER Az GRATIN

Break up the boiled cauliflower in
to small pieces place them in pud-
ding dish in alternate layers with
white sauce and grated cheese. Cow
er the top with very fine bread
crumbs and bake until the sauce bub-
bles up through the bread crumbs.
To make it richer dot little pieces OF
butter over the cauliflower. Cheese
may be grated over the top also II
that kind of a crust is liked, but 1t
should be melted before the dish is
served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
SUM m ER'S PASSING

Like matrdn grown jaded-
Fat, forty and fair
In a nook cool and shaded,
Who mods in her chair;
Then, sudden, aware
OF the eyes of the masses,
Feigns wide awake air,
Summer smiles as she passes.
All the charms she paraded
In June time so rare,
When new roses were braided
And twined in her hais,
No longer are there;
All her gold but worn brass is
But, still debonair,
Summer smiles as she passes.
That her beauty is faded
Beyond all repair,
All the pools where she waded--
Her mirrors declare.
Brown limbs that are bare
Every woodland pool glasses;
But what does she care?
Summer smiles as she passes.
Come, then, autumn! and dare
To be brave as this lass is,
When the like fate you share
Summer smiles as she passes.
It. A. DAILY, in Madriga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

of raw starch which will disappear
with the mellowing process, will be
understood in a more intelligent way
than has usually been The case. Fur.
thermore, the facilitation or otner reg
ulation of the natural processes Of
ripening by artificial mems will make
it possible to dispel the limitations
hitherto placed by seasons or distance
The beginnings a's air" ,dy ap.arI -
in the practices "'odr., Commerce