davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

The war spirit Of Mexico has degenerated
into the inocuous deseutude OF street car
strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

Even as Quaker city. Philadelphia must be
strongly tempted to use swear words.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

The only way to get short ballot is to
shorten II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

You never see bulldog that doesn't look pesairnis
uc-Louisve CONVERSATIONAL
Or that does not make folks who cross him
look the same way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

OF all the schemes for getting heat out Of a
furnace, nothing beats plenty Of coal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
aI.e nf No. nnra.-

HOLBROOK, Neb.. Oct. ITO the
Editor OF The Bee; While selling apples
In Nebraska 1 have visited a good many
towns and villages and wherever go
and mention wsthsna. Kan. my home, l
arm asked our objection to using the full
quart box for berries The reason is that
IL puts too many berries In one box
they mash too easily-and to put them in
pints Increases the cost which Is directly
contrary TO the intent OF the present
law. The expense to the grower OF a
twenty -fuur-pint crate IL 10 cents and a
twenty-four-quart care is 80 cents. Ber-
rios are not sold by the pint. quart or
pound. but by the box or crate. Thirty
years experience has demonstrated that
the wine quart Is the best for the grower.
shipper. retailer and consumer There
are more berries raised in Doniphan
county. Kansas. than in the states OF Ne
brAska. Iowa and Minnesota combined.
and why should the legislatures OF these
states try 20 tell us what size box 70
useg I have spent Lifetime in the bust
ness. A. s. LA BOUNTY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

OMAHA, Oct 1S-To the Editor Of The
Bee: We take q patriotic city interest in
our fall festivities, our time of merry
making ana fun, and we point with I'M
bounded pride TO our great electric parade
as being the grandest ever produced In
the world. First OF all the loyal business
men OF this city. and the Ak-Sar-Ben
Board OF Governors, together with the
members, are due much praise for max
Ing this annual occasion a success. But
did you ever stop to consider the praise
due the master mind OF the beautiful
electric floats7
1t IL probably the artistic ability and
the wonderful imaginative powers of Gus
RENEE that has made our parades the talk
of the country. His capacity for produce
ing better and grander floats each sue
ceedlng year seems almost miraculous
and beyond belief
Twenty years OF parades and each year
a different story! II there are any iron
crosses to be given away In this state.
would suggest that the first one be be-
slowed upon Gus RENEE. c. WALSH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 13.-To the
Editor OF The Bee; Although hardly
think the last letter OF Mr.. Blessings
needs reply, yet 1 viii add my final
word to what have said before. A man
or nation that goes armed TO the teeth,
with n chip on tho shoulder, are not very
good peace examples. They would show
more peace consistency II they would dis
card their armaments.
When Roosevelt spoke at the Omaha
Auditorium, after his hunt in Africa, for
the republican nomination for president.
he advocated the expenditure OF 500. 1900
for the upbnildlng of the United States
navy. That much money used for other
and better purposes would benefit the
people more than to be well prepared to
kill someone. ~.
Had Roosevelt taken the Panama strip
from some powerful nation. instead OF
from weak Colombia. we would have had
plenty of war on our hands. Had he
been president this year we would have
been mixed up In war with Mexico. and
probably in Europe. too, for he stuck his
nose into European affairs after his trip
to Africa.
IL the Krupp gun works were destroyed.
as welt as all other gun works OF the
world. II would be a blessing TO mankind.
for the Krupp gun worlks are the greatest
menace 10 the world today.
With the south in the saddle today
with the president from the SOUTH the
chief justice, the speaker OF the house and
president of the senate. all important
committees of both houses. and with
large number Of political appointments
from the south. with the regional banking
system and with tariff system favoring
the south--the talk about Roosevelt being
able to carry any southern state is sheer
nonsense. The people OF the south will
never vote for northern man in prefer
ence TO a man OF their section. The re-
publican party would never unite on
Roosevelt, for he will never DO president
again. +. A. AGNEW
Evening star., 1914-03-10

WE COULD MAKE A FORTUNE IF WE COULD
buy the quantity and quality mems worn pants
that this trade requires: we can and will pay
5Oc to $3.50 pair. buy any amount you care "a
sell and come when you say. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 D.
Evening star., 1914-03-10
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
ma csps. cor r. ave-; parke,'i o. rharmae'.
IL st. cor cor ra caiswels ass Fstss Ps.smsey sssi'
.th St. cor. X. Goldenberg's Information Bureau.
:th Ct. cor; Pa ave-, Kann's Information Bureau.
s,h st. cor. u: McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th st, cor. o. Davis Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. Col road. Flemer'. Pharmacy.
18th at, cor. Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmacy.
sasa St. # cor 9Ssys rafT%sGy ps11m,c,
18th st. cor. Pa. ave, Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave. Ridgsway's Pharmacy.
Holmead place, cor. Otis. Holmesd Pharmacy.
Pa. ave.. 1906. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
:. 0p. cor. p ST., Richardson's Pharmacy.
T. Cap. cor. st. Kenenlev's Pharmscy.
End ST.. cor. Md. ave-, Taylor's Pharmaey.
Sth st. cor. u. Yeatman's Pharmacy.
II St. i24S. r. n. GcWii,sn.' R Paa.mas5.
sOUTHEAsTs
s,s 81, st., cor: q Roach Drug o.
1lth st.. cor. Pa. ave., Fealy's Pharmacy.
a4th st.. cor. Pa. ave-. B-adlevs Pharmacy.
sOUTHwESTs
sth st.. cor. d. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
esth st.. cor. p. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIAs
200 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
Omitted States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Bond Building. W., B. and A. Rwy. Once.
1is2 Connecticut avenue.
I2i9 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf
Evening star., 1914-03-10
Star wASr Abs
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help Situations. Lost and Found, Rent Rooms,
Country Board. ETC.. one cent . word each time
for 10 words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business Op.
f0rtunities, Automobiles, etc, one cent word
each time for three more times. with 15-
word minimum.
Business Announcements Real Estate. Apart.
ments, etc. four lines or more, three times 10
rents q line each time. with q decreasing rate
for q longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
5arren College at Kome
7Das Gen Vacanries
Death Das Claimed halt a Store of Dis
ttngulsbeo Cardinals 6ilfe the Consis=
torp of 1911.

is covered with canopy OF violet silk
decorated with gold. Round the throne
is q magnificent tapestry surnlounted by
the figure OF Religion with her feet on
the world. The Pope presents each new
cardinal in turn with his scarlet hat, In
the midst of a great concourse. The new
headeear is worn by its recipient only for
a few minutes.
names OF twelve to fifteen prelates. near
ly all of whom are said to be certain
of elevation TO the Sacred College Of
cardinals at the consistory. The num-
Der fs large. but deaths in the college
membership have been many Of late,
and some other cardinals are incapaci
tated by age or Illness. Outside OF Italt
some seven names are given. These in
clude the Archbishop Of Vienna, the
Archbishop OF Toledo and the Irimate OF
hungary Archbishop Hartmann OF Co
logne. it is said. is sure to be honored.
because there is now but one German
cardinal. Two DoElinicans are men
toned. These are Mgr. FruWirth. the
nuncio at Munich for the last six years
and Mgr. Esser. who is secretary of the
Index at Rome. Some talk OF the eie-
walton of Archbishop Carr OF Melbourne.
Australia, is also heard No mention il
or of any Irish or English prelate.
Five Italians, SO reports say. are TO
be included in the list Of new cardinals.
These are Archbishop Sbaretti, once au-
ditor at Washington and later delegate
at Havana, and now secretary OF the
Regulars at Rome. Mgr. Giust!ni. secre-
tary OF the sacraments at Rome: M2f
Serafini, assessor Of the holy office: Mgr.
Lauri. regent OF the chancelleria. and
Archbishop Della ch.esa of Bologna
formerly nuncio at Madrid Recently
several deaths have occurred among
cardinals who were thought 10 be prom
Using candidates for the papal chair ii
the event OF a conclare. Some others
in the same list have fallen ILL., never.
probably, to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Special cablesram to The Star.

Spcclal IaDleeTam to The Star.
ROME. February II. 1914.
~ HE deaths of so many distinguished
Ill. cardinals within the last two
years-no less than ten-leave a
number of vacancies to be filled In the
Sacred College, consisting, when com
plete, of seventy.
These are divided into six cardinal
bishops, fifty cardinal priests and four
teen cardinal deacons. For their appoint
ment it is necessary to call a secret
consistory,'' whose business ii is to elect
a new cardinal.
No consistory has been called since
1911, at which Archbishops Farley of
New York and OConnell of Boston were
elevated to the cardinalate
On these important occasions the Pope,
in person, presides and no outsider but a
reigning monarch OF the Catholic faith is
entitled to be present.
His holiness is first approached By a
special official who prays for the consent
of the pontff for holding a conslstory.
tive, an hour Is fixed and the cardinals
are summoned. After the Pope has de-
livered an address the name or names OF
those he has chosen are read and The
consistory Is declared closed.
After many forma!itics III the case OF
each new cardinal, the carnerlengo, or
master OF the ceremonies. calls upon the
newly elected cardinal and informs him
when the Pope will be pleased 70 confer
upon him the biretta, or led cap. The
hat is conferred At a public ronsistory
in the Saia Regia OF the vatican, to
which the leaders of Roman society are
admitted, as well as ambassadors 10 the
holy see.
The. ceremony of comforting the scarlet
hat is full of interest. The papa throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

in a tablespoonful of cold water for
half an hour. Then dissolve it in two
tabiespoonfu1s of boiling water Add
a cup of powdered sugar and half a
jelly glass of Jelly, melted Just enough
to make it run Stir this mixture
in a bowl set in pan of chopped ice
until it begins to thicken and then
spread 1t on the cake.
There are good many ways of max
ing jelly trif1e. One way is to beat the
whites of six eggs to a stiff froth and
add to them half a glass of melted
jelly. This should be served in long
stemmed glasses. Another recipe for
Jelly trifle is this: Soak half a dozen
lady fingers in a little sherry In the
bottom of each of half d dozen long
stemmed glasses put a macaroon, top
ped with teaspoonful of currant Jelly
Then put into each glass one of the
softened lady fingers and put little
currant jelly on this. Into each glass
pour third of a cup of soft custard.
and on this put big tablespoonful of
whipped cream. decorated with a few
little bits of currant jelly. The lady
fingers can be put into the cups dry if
the sherry Is not wanted.
For a jelly omeIet beat the yolks Of
three eggs and then the whites and
then fold them together. SWeeten the
mixture very lightly and bake in
large omelet pan, that it is quite
thin. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve on a folded napkin on a hot
plate.
Copyright, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Mbat st Costs to fellowship
in Cbina's Deatben temples
for Tbeir Religion
Christians, mis=

atmosphere of heathenism was almost
sickenins. i was probably the only
Christian in the whole mass OF several
thousand. but when / made known the
fact that some feed was wanted for the
horse l was riding. a man invited me to
his home, fed the horse. and compelled
me to take dinner with him. He is a rela-
tive of one of our evangeliSts, and is
favorable to the gospel.
Il wish you might see the portrayal of
hell given by images and idols In the
long halls on either side of the temple
court. Mans conscience teaches him
there is place of punishment. and his
heart calls for the worship of God. Oh.
that these people might all come to know
of the true God and of salvation through
His Son; but how are they to know I'M
less there be those to tell them and urge
it upon them? We are not sufficient to
cover the whole field There are only a
few of us missionaries. and we are
training more evangelists to help the
present force. but you must give us more
men from home to preach, and to teach
the Christians In the Scriptures and
Christian living. We cannot dc 1t all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Mftbonist College SITE Jn
Rome 3Durrbasen for 500, 900

~ interested are Methodists OF
- the United States. especially In
~ the north, in Methodist work in
Rome that they have subscribed $780,
600 with which to purchase site Tor
a Methodist college for young men A
site of six acres has just been secured
In the Mount Mario suburb. and efforts
are now making to secure 100000 Tor
the first buildings.
The college is to form part OF
group that includes Reeder Theological
Seminary and Crandon Hall. the last
named a school for young women.
The college is not new. but has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

The search would not go ur.ewarded
IN our beautiful city or iu any part OF
our beloved country. yeJ how compare
lively inconsiderab.e IS the number of
those who measure mp To the divine idea
Of a man. There IS a sad scarcity Of such
men. But OF what iuestntple value
they are TO the world They are tRe
salt Of the earth. One would have saved
Jerusalem and possibly even So4om. and
s;onorrah. IF We can lind q saan l VIII
pardon.'-wil save the city.
OF what vast value is q man 10 so
ciety.
For the sake OF one. God said He wolid
pardon Jerusalem. Everywhere in the
scriptures is represented the saving vaiue
NJ a man to the race God defines what
manner of man Is meant One 'thAt cA-
ecuteth Judgment, that sees1eth The
truth.
The man whose character Is establish
cd or the principles Of justice, truth and
righteousness
Ten righteous men would have saved
Sodor, aud GnmcrraA. and perhaps a
,ess number # Abraham had continued
ms petitions. For Bob s.tae his three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

n UTHERANS of the general council
" have developed in Philadelphia
one of the oldest and most COM
plete graded systems of text books for
Bible instruction In the country. This
graded literature is used very extensively
in all sections of the Lutheran Church
and also by other denominations
The instruction, which is based on sci
entiiic principles of pedagogy. presents
the whole Bible from every point of view
In grades. starting with the child in arms.
and furnishing Il complete department
with kindergarten, sand table and pic
ture charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

in the closely built up district. near
where Methodist women began ar first
with their Crandon Hall
Starting in a small way so many
young Italian men wished TO attend
that accommodations are now to be
made. In the new buildings, for stu
dent enrolment Of 1000
Both Methodist College and Crandon
Hall gain their students from families
in Rome and Italy that are OF the
highest in wealth and social position.
Toward the new Methodist College a
considerable share Of the money is said
to be pledged by Italiane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

man. This language comprehends all the
virtues of a righteous life.
Good dress and address may make one
popular; education may mako one IA
nous; industry may make one rich: but
religion alone can make him man.
Learn more reverence not for rank wealth,
that needs no learning:
That comes quickly, quick sin does Az, aud
often leads 10 sin;
But for Adams seed, Mani Trust me, it's q
clay above your scornnS,
With Gods image stamped upon il and Gods
kincllng breath within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Rev. Frank Mars, in charge of the
Colegio Occidental at Guaynas and his
wife accompanied the girls The gir.s
were en- route to their homes in Eogales
and Hermosilo. being compelled to make
the three-thousand-mile journey because
of the destroying of the tracks north of
Guaymas.
The fares of the girls were paid by the
mission home board. and this board also
secured permss on for them to come on
the army transport Buford. Had the
tracks been in good condition they would
have had to trave! only eighty miles In
stead of 5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

pupils at the Colegio Occidental. a Bap-
fist mission school at Guaymas.
The school. comprising in its enroll
ment list more than 100 Mexican girls.
was closed recently when the warning
came from the State Department for all
Americans to leave the country. The IN
structors at the school were nited states
citizens and needed the warning.
The eight girls who accompanied the
instructors north are residents OF the
northern portion of the state of Sonora.
and could only reach their homes by the
sea route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

attractive and has made a new kind Of
work for dozens of women who must earn
their living.
Returning to the seasons silks and their
designs, one must be careful In choosing
them, for they. like many other things in
the modern clothes are suitable only for
the few. The whole trouble with the
modern fashions lies Just there They
are designed for and built around a GER
tain kind of figure and face which be-
longs to this epoch ana none other
Among other novelties that the shops
here are showing are white crepes with
blue designs taken from the patterns used
on chnawarc. Some are blue, but not
all. T1osebuds, tiny punches of multi
colored flowers. spraUliug figures that
originated in China. delft patterns used
as plates. are each seen among the nov
elites offered to women for their summer
frocks
1t may be that the so-called futurist
figures are really borrowed from china
ware. There is wide variety to choose
facturers in Paris have the best in the
world to search among for ideas. Mu
scum pieces. as well as the pottery prod
uciS in everyday use, weld an abundance
of designs. Many of these have been the
inspiration for the fabrics of the season.
Possibly some artistic soul Will match
her gowns to her china as the summer
comes on. 1t would not be bad idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

eFring friends Were pardOn~N- And When
IT is asked for the Redeemors sake all
Ia.n may Be pardoned.
Gods idea of man has only once been
perfectly realized on the earth since the
gate. OF Eden We're closed, The FIRST
Adam. before his act Of dsobedience. was
a man, but there have been none such
since except the second Adam who rep
resents TO us in absolute perfection the
divine idea OF a man.
Ii "a prophet or Iuinister of God in any
axe, in amy country, Was divinely COM
Iuauded to search through the streets
fer man. he would look Tor different
person from what is popularity regarded
as 4 man.
One may have well proportional phys
zeal stature; great intellectual endow-
ment and he dressed In the perfection of
fashion, ana YET not be a man in the
sense that word is used in our text
Many think tlat nne physique and fine
clothes have much to do III making a
man, but it is not corporeal conditions
and outward stdoruucnts that count. 1t
is character tidt makes the man
JIe that ""Nocutctn judgment and seek
eth the truth Is God idea Of true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Mfxifan Girls CAKE long
Grin.

@PARTY of eight daughters of Mexico
~ the special guests of repre- sentatives
of the State Department WAS on the
army transport Buford when it arrived
in San Diego. Cal. recently.
The bronzed misses, ranging in age
from ten years To perhaps eighteen, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Kitchen Wrinkles,

When cleaning knives damp them be-
fore rubbing the boards; this Will
produce better polish and they Will
clean much quicker
To fmpart a delicate odor to linen.
saturate a. piece of cotton or blotting
paper with oil of lavender and place it
among the various articles
A little bag of sulphur suspended in
a bird cage is not only healthy for the
bird, but keeps away the parasites with
which some birds are infested.
If wood worms are in old furniture
rub constantly with turpentine The
polish made of turpentine and beeswaX
Is to be preferred to any other for this
cure.
When boiling u paddock fasten the
head to the tail. add only sufficient wa
ter to cover, and boil slowly till cooked
Haddock is hard and indigestible If
boiled fast
Old nail holes in wood mav be filled
up by mixing sawdust with glue till
1t is the consistency of stiff paste Press
this compound into the holes. and it
will become as hard as the wood it
self.
When Jars and jugs have been put
away and smell musty, rinse them with
lime water. This is particularly good
for all vessels used for milk as there
is no likelihood of their not being prop
erly cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
With a Glass of Jelly.

~ all the things that can be made
with a glassful of jelly. jelly roll
is probably the favorite. Here Is
a recipe for it. Make a cake from a
cupful of sugar and quarter of d
cup of butter worked to cream, two
well beaten egg yolks half a cup Of
milk. two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der sifted with a cup and half of
-four and half a teaspoonful of salt,
half a teaspoonful of vanilla and the
whites of TWO eggs beaten stiff. Add
the ingredients in the order named.
Pour this cake into a long baking tin,
lined with well buttered paper. to the
depth of quarter of an inch. and bake
in a moderate oven until it is light
brown. Turn it out on buttered or
waxed paper and. while it is still warm.
spread il with any sort of jelly. Roll
it carefully and hold the roll together
with wire skewer or two until it is
set
jelly frosung can be spread between
the layers and on top OF any cake. I 10
make it, soak teaspoonful of gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Cbinese 5peno morl
Chan ameriran
sionarp Dfrlarfs.

L<1 WENT recently to a big temple.
known as Rest Mountain Temple,
~ and there saw more heather
worship than at any place l have visited
since coming TO China" says Mr.. Charles
A. Leonard, missionary to China, to
friends in this country. Men and women
crowded into the temple by hundreds.
Great sacrifices of meat and bread were
made To the idol. Paper and incense
were constantly being burned, and Il flood
of smoke assembled to the skies. The
ashes were some four feet high. the paper
already burned representing great sums OF
money. The Chinese. who in this way
worship, give much more in money to
their religion than Christians in America
give 10 spread the gospel of their Lord
and Savior.
Il tell you l never felt SO lonely as In
that crowd of worshipers. The dense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Hebrew scholars, should be rendered "a OF the higher and
The emphasis be put upon the word The
human family lacking numbers but have ever
In all the worlds want has been
Not only in Sodom and Jerusalem the challenge made 10
ind the cities OF day The prophet
age may challenge and fro through the streets
II Washington and see ii he find
60 through broad places mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

what he Sought. answered. Il am seeking to fin.1
an honest man
1t does not appear that he found what he
sought. 50 in jerusalem at the time of the
prophets utterance. none, at least few, were
found. though the search was d;ligent in the
streets and in the broad places Of the market
where men appear.
The challenge pardon TO save the
city. il they found therein man.
The word here translated man il IS claimed