davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12

l.
golden palms, waving in the morning sun
light, as the canons now journey around
the holy places. l suppose you must
wonder why the palms are not green.
But when spring approaches the branches
of certain palms in the valley of Villa
verde are fastened near the main stem
with cords which prevent the sap ascend
ing, and thus these branches are green.
Sent to the converts of the city. the
nuns then weave the palms into strange,
delicate shapes which, as they move
along, borne by the officiating canons on
Palm Sunday. suggest great golden chal-
ices.
1.-The procession, leaving the cathedral,
and headed by the cardinal, solemnly de-
scends the steep steps of the basilica.
The streets are thronged. And the car
dinal dispenses blessings, while the null
titudes kneel. their eyes on the cross
being borne beyond. like pillar of fire in
it's setting of scintillating stones
LAS the procession enters the gate OF
pardon the symbolic journey of Christ
entering Jerusalem is completed. Under
the flowering orange trees the gate of the
Sagraro is reached. 1t is barred and
closed and one of the ,acolytes. who bears
the cross, advances and raps three times
upon the metal work of the door, which
shows a sacred symbol. Silently the
great gates are unlocked and the process
sion slowly vanishes among the winding
aisles of the basilica. Those who stand
in the courtyard stay for moment
the MONDAY skies. While they are won
dering there is a sound of triumph fash
ed back through the lanes of the basilica,
and they realize they have seen acted
one of the most imposing alesories OF the
religious world.
'At ) O'Clock in the evening of Palm
Sunday there is a parade of 1oats repre-
sentative of the cofradias, or Christian
brotherhood's conception OF some scene
in the life of Christ The images which
appear in all the holy week professions
are of a wonderful school of wood sculp-
ture, for which the city on the Guadal-
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Acres and Acres of
White Lilies Greet
Visitors in Bermuda at
This Time of Year
Why the Island Is an
Ideal Spot for Growth
of the Flowers How
the Natives Foster Ma
lures Favors - Easter
Day in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

UST picture in the
minds eye a broad
| cv e ! field that
stretches out for
acres in extent. a
field that is one
e V el m a s S o I
peariy white. And
while one looks one
sees the tree tops
at the farther edge
treInble in a soft
breeze. Presently 1t
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Now they have their own parliament,
they make laws formulated upon the
needs of local conditions, and because
those laws are made by their own citizens
there is a native jealousy as to their
effectiveness and none of them care to
see them broken.
But there is more yet that has con-
tributed to the incentive among the ma
tives to foster natures favors. Nature.
herself. has helped. There are no fac
tories on the islands. Every occupation
is mostly an outdoor one. Every body
lives outdoors. But this is no reflection
on their houses. The average Bermudian
dwels in house that is far better in
its construction than that of the average
American suburbanite. 1t is made of
coral. he has coral steps at his front
and back. coral walks run through his
yards. coral fences inclose his property.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

On the morning OF Holy SATURDAY
these other cities are literally transform
ed into places of execution Ropes stretch
across streets from house to house, and
from every rope hangs Judas f1iled Win
straw. At Il o'clock the bell on the
cathedral of the city which conforms to
this rite gives the signal and. as the
peals ring out, frenzy seizes the town,
Evening star., 1914-04-12
ars old and show no signs of deteriora-

years old and show no signs Of deteriora-
ton.
When the early settlers first came to
Bermuda one of the first sights that
greeted them was the white wild flower.
1t had no name. In fact, it was not un-
til a century afterward that It was called
the Easter lily. 1t was found growing
in an abundance in much the same ap-
pearance and form as it is grown today.
But it was growing with the freedom of
nature. absolutely wild. 1t was In
state that can be compared with the ir-
regular growth of the forests to the well
lined and spaced trees of an orchard, and
the uneven growth was found to hamper
the plants. In some cases the stalks In
tertwined and either killed the plants out
right or stunted their growth.
1t was left to the housewives to first
cultivate the lily. Women are natural
lovers of flowers. but there also seemed
to be an influence in the air Of Bermuda
that brought the natives close to nature.
One season, before they had begun to
cultivate them. there came a. parasite.
unknown and unnoticed at first. But
when the women gathered the wild lilies
from the fields for their house decora-
tions they found that most of them were
hole-eaten. They noticed, also pecu-
liar mold formation on the stalks and
pedestals Some of them experimental
and dug up few untouched plants to re-
plant them in their yards. They kept
them free for time. but even there the
parasite eventually made its way.
That was practically the beginning of
the Easter lily cultivation in Bermuda.
Today there are special farms devoted
solely to the work and many Of the other
farms have special fields laid out with
them. Why the lily in Bermuda always
looks SO fresh and healthy is because it
is practically new plant each year.
There are certain amount Of stalks
cut for domestic use which leaves only
the bulbs, and these are taken from the
soil and treated. A few months later
op,fo RI in, fro hGdS md
is not long time after that that new
and healthier stalk appears.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

There has been no grating in the culti-
vation of the lily. 1t is nearly the same
flower as when first seen in its wild state,
except that its white petals are perhaps
more polished. Its size. however. has
increased by about one-third. Man has
not beaten nature in giving the flower
more fragrance, but its cultivation has
made the plant harder and better able
to stand shipment to the American
markets.
If the climatic conditions of the tropical
isles are beneficial to vegetation they are
also a boon to those things which feed
upon that vegetation. The parasite that
formerly led the women of the colony
TO rescue as many of the plants as they
desired from the open fields and plant
them in their yards still exists today.
But it has had war waged upon it
that has nearly driven it from the field.
The lily plant itself is naturally healthy
one and is therefore that much more
liable to these attacks.
There are three parasitic fungi that at
present worry the lily raisers. some of
which appear as orange brown and buff
specks on the stems or leaves or pedestals
Evening star., 1914-04-12
SEVILLE CATHEDRAL.

and burned with great enthusiasm. On
Good Friday there are booths erected
where Judases are sold. and they Ger,
tainly are unIoiy to look at. if distorted
visages and uncouth apparel are con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
THE EASTER LILY.

weapons that were handed frequently
by the companys officers. But with the
change from company to colonial rule
there came the moral transformation.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

vans of palm bearing donkeys, and long
before the bells of the Giralda summon
the faithful to the cathedral Sunday
morning an ancient brazier filled with
burning charcoal is dragged out into the
patio. and the withered palm, which dur
ing all the preceding year has merci-
fully kept away death, is burned.
The great temple is in festive dress.
in memory of the Christ's entrance into
Jerusalem Hundreds of giant candelors,
of exquisite Workmanship light up the
altar. The sun is high in the heavens
and the golden-clasped missal books
turned to sheets of flame. The stately
palms are placed beside the altar. and
they gleam like mighty sheaves of wheat
in the world of light that holds the
chancel. One by one the venerable car
dinal blesses them and they are distribut-
ed to beneficiaries, according to senior
ity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
LOST.

Oyal-shaped, chased gold breast pin
between residence of Mr.. J. T. Tad
lock and court house. Finder will
please return to undersigned.
MISS GRACE HASKINS.
(5tl AT Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
CARRANZA AND VILLA MAY BE-
COME. RECONCILED.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25-Admin-
istration officials to-day anxiously
awaited the crystallization of events
in the break between Generals Car
rama and Villa, still hopeful that
efforts now being made to settle
their difficulties would meet with
success.
At a meeting of the trustees of
] Washington and Jefferson College,
held at Washington, Penn, Wednes-
Phi. D., president of Central Uniyer-
sity, at Danville, KY, was unanimous
ly elected as President of the Wash
ington and Jefferson College.
This is the second time that Wash
ington and Jefferson College has come
to Kentucky for a President. In 1845
it selected Rev. Robert j. Brecken-
ridge, a well known educator and
preacher of Kentucky to head the fac
ulty. .
1t is understood that DIR. Hinitt
will accept, and that he will be in
augurated next June. His salary will
be $1,000 a year, one of the largest
college salaries paid in the United
States.
DR.. Hinitt is recognized as one of
the leading educators of the South.
He has served as president of Par
sons College in Iowa, is himself a
graduate of Westminster College,
Missouri, and of Mccormick Theolog-
ical Seminary, Chicago, and has a
wide reputation as preacher.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Accompanying
reports of bad weather in the war areas
comes the ominous news of the presence
of disease.
Hungary has acknowledged an
outbreak of cholera among her
troops and while it is denied offici-
allythe same scourge is said to have
attacked the Servian troops.
General epidemics of milder dis
eases may be expected in the west
ern battle area where the troops on
both sides, drenched by a pitiless
rain, are lying in the flooded trench
es.
The operations in Alsace-Lorraine
are said ohave come to a complete
stop on account ofsnowstorms.
Rains and floods are reported also
from the scene of the Galician oper-
ations and probably account for the
cessation of the attack on the re-
treating Austrians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
EARLY WAR NEWS.
CONFERENCE BETWEEN MILL
TARY CHIEFS.


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. rs
Telegraphic dispatches received
here by the legal representative fol-
Gen. Carranza from the City of Mex
leo announce that following a con-
ference there to-day. board of mil
'itary chiefs has been appointed to
mediate the grievances between the
constitutionalists and the division OF
the north commanded by Gen. Villa.
TO STAY AT VERA CRUZ LONG
Err TIME.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Secre-
tary Garrison to-day ordered Briga-
dierGeneral Funston, commanding
the American forces at Vera Cruz,
not to withdraw during the next ten
days. Secretary Garrison announc-
ed that the order was caused by a
delay in the adjustment of many de-
tails incident to the transfer of the
funds and the customs houses
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
10y
Popular Price Excursion
To Cincinnati and Return
Sunday, Gel. 4, 1914,
$1.5O
For the Round Trip
For the Round Trip

Special train leaves Paris, KY, 80
a. M, returning ieoves Cincinnati
Fourth Street Station ZOO p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Tombstone as Barometer

Upton. near Peterborough. one Of
the smallest parishes in England. pos
sesses mysterious tombstone of black
marble, which emits damp ooze in
patches whenever rain is about to fall.
The stone is regarded in the village
as an infallible barometer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
ADVERTISING RATEs

ADVERTISING HATES
Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so penis per inch
each subsequent INSERTION.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each ISSUE
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise.
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Teeth Turn to Whalebone

Curiously enough, the great whale
bone whales have teeth before they
are born; but. prior to birth, they are
absorbed, and later the great rows of
whaiebone, weighing several tons,
take their place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Surely a Jealous Man.

Speaking Of the defendant in an
assault case a witness said: He is a
jealous man. He is jealous of every
body. He would be jealous of broom
standing in the corner"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

dany people suffer the -tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
OF impurities In the blood, and each sue
ceedlng attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
inScott s Emulsionis nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief,
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
PerpIexity.

when they are not feeling WELL"
remarked the man on the car, many
persons find themselves in doubt
whether to take bottle of patent
medicine or try some new brand of
religion. Toledo Blade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Australian Wood in Demand.

Many varieties of Australian wood
are OF such singular beauty and are
so admirably fitted for cabinet making
that they are in great demand for that
purpose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

Low round trip Summer Tourist
tickets to all principal tourist points
in Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia
west Virginia, Canada, Michigan,
New York, Vermont, California, Colo
rado, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
washington and Oregon, on sale daily
May is, until Sept. 80, with final re-
turn limit Oct. 81, with very liberal
stop-oyer privileges. For further in
formation call on or address
]. K. SMITH. T. A.,
or
", H. HARRIS. Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Expert Carriage
Painter.

Mr.. Percy Hahn, the expert Car
riage Painter, who has been employ
ed by Holiday & Sttle, and also their
successor. Mr.. G. M. Heck, for the
past 8 yers, has opened shop at the
corner Of Fouth and High Streets, and
solicits the patronage Of those need
ing anything In his line.
Both Phones SIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

VARIATIONS Of the general style "
V organdie, piquG and linen collars.
vests, and cuffs. just now a fashion fid.
ore appearing daily N IRE hig shops. Hoe
is oUc e s19Ey Waite ll.a. o-lsirrs..-
~ tlc t-p. Tae cuf5 alc luJioaoI on ,u.
outer side o. tls ~. Tic aalc -,-le is
sms-t also in white SIX. moird and ..ue.
some smart dscssc r. are iuriuiiuc ore o~
two black vests and collars % THIS s,r,
for travelling wear. rsow tu1t aI hacs
or hlnck AMI white hats atc L1yiu. 50,
gr-at a vogue. tie collar and vcst tnuuc4
EoHSrc. IL quite ia the van u fl ainr.
orSandie acccSsorics have the virtue CO.,
looking cool aud summcry. thau-h IL Is uo
easy matter g. kcco thcm iaua-u.lte o..
they must Dc, or fail iu their object.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06
ATTRACTIVE Jacket
and
Dress Combination

f7 80 Fi.' RATE jnckcts like the one
a4As pictured above are indispensable
ttA.-tf 90 the well-ordered wardrobe Of
/ / '.pe this summer, whether they are
A-'''>---9 designed to be q part Of some
special costume. or made in black or some
bright Co.ored taIeta to give a smart finish
o. fancy fr1cks. Here 1t is copied from
"a recent French model, in old blue linen
with rrvcrs j. Roman striped crepe match
inr n ylish one-piece dress (S323) The
short fuiI front Of the jacket (S2O0) is
ornou'atci with 4 belt Of black ribbon
velvet and ornamental buttons These,
hy the way are worth adding, even if they
cost considerable money, for they viii give
q toi.ir- finish.
Th- 54-ot drarery on the side front;
is u simnl. lari"e Of costume designers
easily hiovrd with a small length a
material. II il l'Ie Other clever tricks oS
'lc modi~tc.' ttadc IN ms season.
The shops are Showing separate wash
skirts q ricc cloth. With tuo'c3 Of Roman
striped ra..ec fcsi-nsl in front wi.k pearl /,
buttons. IIeavg reop, Lavirg tho appear.
ance # cGrdurcy is pop1lar, and one Of I
the loading s'y'e5 OF practcnl white tub
fracs, Is a tanic model With crossbar
y,Iic wi;h a ratro cord.
'rre Cc-icr cri in millinery is the black
t".vt, Lat ,~i,h or without Il facing or
lss If white hGnp. The trimming must
io low Ni.ts bovcrs, fruit or foliage
Iris CaPias,sos the French craze for
D. jug5 cs na.pie contrast, and is Ike othss
t,-s ci tic houf, born Of the possibility 70
Up la-,e profits from perishable Foods
rcmai- however. that the black aad
i," hate. and the sherr organdie collsn
a, t-s,s arc de'iyl fully summerr in es
-'t, and v.ry becoming to most faces
iorae Won adopt the severe shapes
frii. 0-l"r on $ sclct the softer lace sn4
i'au h'.uses and ncchwcar Parts
a1'H'-itirs Gcclar" that the shiny leathcs
anti. al stove psish ribbons have ended
tuc.r vogue IN that place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

Afternoon ten doiiics and raul.a7 will
embroidered sclli.ls 9rc now sisu- fr-
favor with hemsti,chcd dlma. Is oa,e. c-
those q plain fno Inca. BON ARE GER
tain To have snsh i-iual or a Ilo-o-rau
in tie corner. Tnc isa,y sceilop ca tic
dolly in ~ iiils,-atioa (ii%Gly is one
Of the newest aai Lost C.,etlyo Cr-i-ns.
Another fancy OF tne mcinrat is for ga
napkins with tiny picot edges crnchetc
over the narrowest possible hom or rolled
edge Colored sca.iops or croshcted edz.
are popular for summer use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

# oli gold noirs ribbon. matching the belt
and the color Of the dots. Where il is de-
sirahle to joiu the tunic 70 the skirt with
cord. ard vet TO attach the former by
maoHine sewing. it is a simple matter 70
insert q bias told. and after the stitching
Is done. - ruu n soft cotton cord through
il.
Fuller tunics Of bordered material are
plated or gathered, some showing a stand
jnE rule a the top. Roman stripes are
popularity made mp for the under petit
eaat. and t3 trim the blouse or the Jacket
worm with it. Striped ratines. and ging-
haus are among the most attractive novel
ties % BE- similarly made up in smart mex
pensive dresses of this leading style
THE circular note is dominant In coat
and cape garments as it is in skirts and
may be anticipated To influence the fall
au1 winter styles. \ popular model rec
commended far linen. piau6 and duck, as
wei as for a+her fabrics is that on the
lott Of this page (S27O- -S2S4). The coat
has raglan shoulders. long sleeves and a
uoteled collar The trimming belt is Il
part 0f the front section. This skirt has
cir Glar tuuic attached az the hip, to a
plain narrow skirt The model is shown
aaTA for ladies and misses; and is one
VI tbe easiest for the home seamstress 10
lse in l1bi1. un new materials, or in re-
u91-IAs ct4eT suits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

New smoothing irons and cooking uten.
sis seldom worL wel until fhcy have been
''sessoncI-' Heat now iron pie.e t,ar-
ouzhiy. and grease wei wita lara ~ bsc.
fat. or sweet 90. 10 fill ths minute T1rgs o-
crcvioes. Then ~cour with O -ooi washing
powder. heat and grease arain. NiD'fl
pans should De set away with a coating
Of grease for several times. after using.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

Many e this seasons onen mesh cotton
and linen fabrics. when made iuto ai'uzes
seem O shrink ievcad tie wearing point.
snd often discourage the woman who
knows she cut them large en0ggh in tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

a' 'Hnllr. whoa tic waist i5 Numbered
1,c d Unti II Is nearly DRY. and then
'...l t.o hands. pull and stretch it. the
"il.4i-'d size VIII he retained the material
hii look letter. ard the wcarrr viii not
.e c,s-a>ted with the material
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

y southern cook who has the secret of
.E s'ne tfathsomo dishes seldom
al Do cook book. makes potato cra-
.its iron leftover mashed potatoes.
o i'i'i-iig nutmer - the mixtnre Of mix. ana
.sE which binds" the potato torstber
fried il deep fat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

Fashion end COM
non sense have agreed
of iate % make iu-
fants dresses very
simple ia cut ana
gluin for the most
part except here
French embroidery or
fanIWork adds 20 their
dlistz IS and hautv
The combination hi1
and belt f1fJC2f
cutie elaborate viii
lacr aud rmbr0ile-s
O. fr-sF accerF
VOL suited to thc neeI
of a 1iy on shew
occa ,ills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

lTehoTn hats that may have grown
e-ih. burned OF spoftei, viii frequently
me cut looking hike new is tho spots srs
scrl tod wiki lemon juice and nail
lrush. Gazing hats. or straw or panama
can Ae washed suocessfully. in SON. I5-
'na'- ty putting them in a bowl OF
7. and fcrEhhiug quickly with water
pa D2raE o- CASTLE soap. 10 not have
n long enoush for the starch 10 bs
"a ou- Mop gently with a soft towel.
.- -'1e Nirh thc crown down. to dry.
ittI'Ea'ly indoors. ard ont Of the sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
FOR sALE-Farms

THE beautiful Florida lake region. Is
on q high ridge known as the Back
bone OF the state and the south end OF
year-round climate in the world. 1t
is one of the hcalthiest sections of the
United States. and the best citrus fruit
land on earth. The land Is high and
rolling: zoo TO 300 feet above sea level:
positively no mosquitoes and can be
bought It very low prices. More money
can be made by investing in these lands.
either as a speculation or developing
to orange and grapefruit groves. than
any investment on eartn. Take l5-
day vacation trip and Investigate. We
can get YOU n very low rate for round
trip. Two excursions each month.
Write for literature and excursion
dates. Donald F. Baker. L. @. Box lis.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
THE INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN CORPORATIONS.
1876 Broadway, New York.
New York. October q

Notice Ia hereby given that the An
TgR rTHTEFS eSRPSkrST a aKEA 6
held on Wednesday. November is, 1914.
at o'clock In the forenoon. ut Room
pany. Building, corner Of Seventh and
Franklin Streets, in the cit. of Rich
fixed by resolution OF the Hoard of
Directors rs the place for holding said
meeting. Mt which meeting the annual
received and acted upon, n Board Of Dr.
rectors elected for the ensuing year.
and such other business transacted as
may properly come before said mcet-
Ing. For the purposes OF said meet
lng\ tho stock transfer books OF the
business on Friday. November 6, 1914.
and reopened at tho opening Of business
on Thursday. November 10, 1914.
II. L. UTTER. Secretary.