davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE FOURTH PREsRYTERIAN CHURCH
SGuth 4Ith st. and Klngsessing ave.
Minister Rev. John r. Reeve, u. ID.
10:4S a. m.--'The Lamb OF Cod
1:4h p. m.--"The Divinity OF Christ" Au-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
Our New Fruit Gardens.

Among the many perfectly beautiful
promises volunteered by our depart
ment Of agriculture is one in respect
to the effect Of the Panama canal upon
fruit eating.
Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador have an
assortment ot climate that is almost
unmatched BY travelling a few hun.
dred miles IN these countries YOU can
change from midsummer 70 mld-winter
or the whole range OF degrees between
these extremes. This means that all
American fruits can be raised in these
countries; and the canal will make
their transportation TO Chicago or New
York a matter OF only about ten DAYS
In these regions OF South America
cherries ripeu from November TO Feb
ruary, peaches December to March
prunes January TO March, pears Feb
ruary to May and grapes January to
May or June. In short, Just when our
native fruits are out OF season. such
fruits will Be coming up through the
canal in refrigerator steamers. It's
enough To make ones mouth water
until the list Of prices arrives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

Successful wireless telephoaing has
been carried on in Germany and Aus
TIA over a distance Of 500 miles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

What's become OF Miss Smith
the city editor inquired
And reporter replied Married
that fellow Ferrou."
The deuce she did
Copyright 1914, by Daily story Pub Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

OF September. 1876, he wrote TO Dr.. Gale.
OF the Berlin observatory. communicating
the results OF his long researches and re
Questing him to institute a telescope search
for the as yet undiscovered planet 50
strong was LeVerrier's certainty Of its exist
euce that he wrote in substance to Dr.
Gane as follows: Direct your telescope TO
q point on the ecliptic in the constellation
OF Aquar1us. IN longitude 90 degrees anu
you will find within a degree Of that place
a new planet, looking like a star Of about
the ninth magnitude ana having a per
ceptible disc" Fortunately for Gale. he
had at his command a splendid chart Of
the very neighborhood Of the heavens in
which the new planet was pointed out by
LeVerrier toabe situated On the very night
Of the receipt Of his letter from LeVerrier
Cthe sd Of September, 1880. he undertook
a search for the planet with the telescope
at the Observatory Closely did he compare
chart, and, one by one eacn star was
brought into the field and identified and
consequently rejected, until 10! a con-
spicuous object Of the eighth stellar mag
nitude was found which did not appear on
the Chart Could this be the planet2 Many
things had TO be considered before this
vitality important question could be settled.
but on the following night. the movement
OF the body among the stars since the pre-
--z5-- -h----.~FC- coD11reFrpr- Ffg.rC-.% a.
planetary character The planet had been
discovered, and actually within one degree
Of arc. or less than two apparent diameters
OF the moon. from the exact position
ascribed to It by Leverrier in his calcula-
Honor of Discovery.
The world soon rang with the news OF the
splendid achievement and the name Of Lee
[ Nerrier became speedily immOrtalized in the
I circles Of science. But the honor Of the
I discovery was not alone for the French
Z Sir John Herschel in October. 1886. had an
nounced the researches that had been car
ried On by Adams. and claimed for him a
I participation in the glory Of the discovery q"
. Adams work was not long after printed.
and proved. in many details. TO be quite as
thorough and reliable as that Of his foreign
/ contemporary. The French. however we're
not easily persuaded to divide the unequaled
honor Of their countrymen with the young
English tutor, who as yet was scarcely
known outside Of his own COLLEGE. and the
subject Of the real credit OF the discovery
at the time aroused considerable hard feel
Ing and bitter controversy between the
French and English scientists. but at the
present day among unbiased minds. the
names Of LeNeruer and Adams are insep-
ara6y linked IN connection with the superb
exploit. and the discovery Of Neptune is i'm
partially accredited 10 both OF them.
Planetary CONFEDERATION.
Nay 4 4=l6 p m Neptune and moon in
conjunction. Neptune south 4 degrees, II
May = 1;s4 a. m Mars and moon IN con-
junction. Mars south degree. IS minutes.
May P Il m Uranus at quadrature with
with sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Switzerland Becoming
Germanized, Say French

Berne. Switzerland. May THE
French cantOns OF switzerland are
protesting against the socalled Ger
m%anizatiOn" OF the republic The gov
eminent blue books are nov printed
ia German only. The municipality Of
Berne has ordered the removal Of
French names of streets. which until
now. have a at the intersections the
names in both French and German
The French names of several rail-
way stations Of the state lines have
recently been dropped and the German
designations kept. The French news
papers here affirm that Pan-German
societies at Crefeld and at Berlin
have subsidized German teachers so
that they have been able TO take po-
sitiOus in Swiss schools at salaries
too small for their maintenance alone
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Spain GiUes Welcome
To Jews Once DriUen
Out and Prosecuted

Madrid, Spain, May 2-The develop
menr Of a center OF Jewish knowledge
in Madrid is being undertaken by the
Spanish government in the hope that
Of some Of the Shephardic or Spaniole
Jews living in the east Of Europe. They
take an a~ristOcratic pride in their
purity OF blood and long pedigree,
ranking high in Jewish communities
wherever they ma have settled. They
have eve lost the use of the Spanish
tongue and still profess love and vener-
alton for Spain A commission Of in
huential Jews resident in Tangier re-
Gently visited Madrid and had an audi
nee Of the king. They represented
some $4,000 Jews scattered throughout
Morocco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Miss Dorothy Meuther.

sucgesred different ways Of becoming
beautiful through the use OF water.
Valuable Hints
Get into the water just as often as
possible. If it isn't possible to go ONE
where for an iEr-gOIaJnS swim thea
get into the bathtub and refresh your
whole body with a warm bath and a
brisk % down. Exercising n the
water is a splendid idea. especially II
a girl has the courage to take a cold
water plunge. Exercise keeps the
blood in circulation. that is why swim
ming in cold water hasn't the same
effect upOn the body as the cold dip.
The best exercise in the world 20
keep warm n glowing while taking
Q cold plunge is 20 wet q towel and
slap IL on the skin as hard as possible
This exercise. taken with the cold va
ter. is the most inviEorating thing IN
the world. Keeping the blood in Cir
culatiOn is b whole success Of a
beautiful skin anyway. Water IS the
only thing uecLe 20 beautify the skin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Married Lies Troubles
Warren Attends Bob's Hurried Wedding, But Shows
His Antagonist to Louise.
nv MABEL HERBERT URNER
But Shows

What do men wear at an informal day
ri ten you what I'll wear with a
snort. Just what I have on
.Rut. dear. it's Bob's wedding"
Huh. Bob had Internally little to
do with II. He'd have a a clFlllzeu
wedding-this is her doings- suppose
II he'd let her shed have dispensed
with the ceremony altogether
"WelL these advanced. new ideaed
women are capable Of anything Put II
on a high and mighty platform; too
Now, dear. don't please don't Degln
that Just for today, do try TO be nice
to her-for Bob's sake TIN only be
for a few moments
Warren's only answer was a nom
committal grunt
stinately refused TO change his clothes
and when they started out a few mo-
ments later he wore his gray business
suit. with an almost belligerent air
where's this stunt to be pulled Off
he demanded, as they took the car al
The wedding Place.
Louise said the management had
/ given them a vacant suite-on the same
[ floor with her rooms
"Humph. why didn't they go dow1
to the city hall and be done with II:
It was after > when they reached me
/ hotel Helen went straight 10 Louise
Z rooms. go
The sitting room was Uttered with
! boxes and tissue paper. and a note
7 maid was busily packing a quantity o.
] expensive looking lingerie into a new
wardrobe trunk
In the bedroom Louise was hurrledll
thrusting some toilet articles into Z
fitted travelling bag. IN wore tn
same blue tailored suit and hat II
which she had come from Florida
Did Warren come| as she greete'
Helen with a tremulOus kiss
Yes; he's gone to Bob's room.
I'm glad simply None OF IN
! other haze come yet. and l can see ina
Bob cares-dreadfully. Here's a tele
gram from my father. He wants US [
come on to Palm Beach-but Bobs no
able to go hat far
Shall I leave the tissue ape J.
these sleeves. NAM as the maid too
from a box a shimmering evening gOWI
with soft tulle ~drapings.
"Yes-nO-Oh. 1 don't knoW-pack
any way. Only hurry. We've only nal
an hour more" Then in answer TO bel
ms unspoken question, "Oh, / bough
them this mOrning-while Bob wen
down for the license. I went over [
Ardman's and had one Of their shopper
20 around with me. I don't suppose
woman ever bought a trousseau IN a
hour and a half before. / hadnt in
tended to get anything-then wa
afraid II wouldn't feel quite like
bride"
Here the phone rang. and she turne
to answer it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

-nTE DIDN'T say when heo Oe
II back-he didn't leave any
IL messageg' persisted Helen
Hello, On, Central. don't u me off.
Hello And you haven't any idea where
I might get him now Well give me
the number and III try John 1IS4?
At any other time Helen would have
hesitated TO call up Warren at any
other lawyers office, but now h was
desperate-she must reach him
Hello. is this John lf54t Could you
tell me if Warren Curtis IS there. MS
-stenographer said he might possibly De
Helen waited br~eathlessly, and the
next moment Warren's voice come over
the wire in A gruff hello
ooh I'm so glad 1 caught your eN-
cftedlv. Dear, what do you tnlnh--
Louise and Bob are TO be married az .
o'clock She Just phoned me- IT'S after
II now. How soon can you get mere
They want US to come right over
But. Warren, you must come ues-
perateiv. Bob would never forgive
you. why the whole family"
You know ] couldn't go without
you. How would that loOk2
Now. dear, We haven't anything 70
do with that-the least we can do is 10
be there. Boil has phOned TO Carrie
and to your father and mOther-they re
all goingi Warren, you must come
you must-'
1t ended by Warren saying grudging-
" that he'd come if he could. but that
he couldn't get VI before 1870, n II
he wasn't there by that time, for hel
TO 20 alone. But Helen felt that he
would come. Bob was his brother
whatever his antagOnism to Louise
For the next two hours Helen was II
a flutter Of thrilled anticipation, min
gled with anxious concern
a Mystery.
What had precipitated this hurried
ceremony Louise had intimated ovel
the phone that there a been a scene
the night before, verging on one o.
their old Observation-Disclosures, and sh'
had threatened TO return 10 Florida
Instead. they were to be married TIM
afternoon
That Bob had wanted TO wait until h.
was quite well so they might have
I formal wedding and a trip abroad
I Helen knew.
Regardless Of gossip and the disap
I proval Of his whole family, Louise na'
Z insisted on staying at his hotel ana ma
] helped TO nurse him So this hurried
wedding was not, after all so uneN
pected.
Helen was much too excited to ca
any lunch. and by 1 o'clock she va
dressed. waiting a%nxiOusly for war
rem. If he shouldn't comet
He came, but in a scowling i'll humol
What's all this fOrg' glOwering a
the two suits spread out on his bed.
Dear. I didn't know what you Wante
to wear-your frock coat or cutawal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

Nav l. 1I-5s a m. Uranus and moon IN
conjunction. Uranus north = degrees. 3 min
May Is. 6 p. m. Mercury in ascending
no Nav 1s. s:4s a. m. Jupiter and moon in
conjunction Jupiter north 1 degree, - min
utes.
junction. Venus north . degrees, 10 min
MAY Il. l a. m. Uranus stationary.
Nay L. 3 a. m. Mercury in superior con-
Nav 20, 3 a. m. Mercury in perihelion.
MAY %. 5.5s D. m. Mercury and moon In
conjunction. Mercury south 3 degrees, .
Nav 20. 1857 a n. Saturn and moon in
conjunction. Saturn south 9 degrees 8 min
Nav 81. 1884 a. m. Venus and moon In
conjunction. Venus south 3 degrees. Il min
May q. 9 a IN Venus in periheuon-
May IS. 1 p. m Mercury and Saturn IN
conjunction. Mercury north 3 degrees. .
Nav Is. 1O:4s a. m. Neptune and moon
in conjunction. Neptune south 4 degrees. 1
Nay 80. SOS D. m Mars and moon in
conjunction Mars south ~ minutes.
centric latitude north
Moon Phases.
May .. 1888 p m. First quarter.
May g. 2:40 D. m Full moon
May IS. S:22 D. m Last quarter.
The Planets for May.
ALE.LAAL aAAH A.H aA HHaHINa kAAA ANA AE
il will be too near the sun
Venus will gradually draw away from the
sun during May and by the last Of the month
viii be finely in view I'm the western eve
ming sky, where this matches planetary
wanderer viii be with Us all summer and
late in the fail.
Mars viii be south Of and directly in line
with Pollux and Castor May I. and win he
exceptionally we'll placed for observation
BY the 31st IL viii have passed through tie
I constellation Cancer. and at sunset win h.
midway between the Zenith and the west
ern horizon
Jupiter viii rise at . a. m. on the first and
( at midnight on the 31st. although consider
| ably south Of the equator it viii be inter-
l e~stingly in view
saturn viii be fairly well seen in the
western evening sky on the first OF Nav. hut
/ by the last Of the month Will be lost in ne
Uranus is very near Jupiter In the morn
ing sky (abOut 10 degrees west) in Capri-
Neptune IS four degrees west OF Mars in
the evening sky, on May /. and very con-
l veniently placed for ordinary telescope eX-
| animation. It can be seen with a goo 8
binocular field glass. Il IS OF about no
I eighth magnitude, and according TO DR.. kin
pax. has a weakly Illuminated. BLUSH or
| leaden colored disk. on which no definite
] markings have yet been.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

DIDN'T say when he'd be
II baek-he didn't cave any
IL message2" persisted Helen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
nv 1LATDE MILLER.

BY l MAH
6CV HAVE thought seriously anu
often on just h best thing in
the world 10 make a girl
beautiful" a y Miss Dorothy Meu-
Their, who is one OF Eeith's stars. and
] know that there e nothing In the
world 50 identifying as water.
There was a time not so very long
ago when I felt all run down and be
gan to take al the regular exercises 1
had always taken, but J. didn't seem
to feel any better. Finally 1 decided
TO try something new. and as I had
never learned to swim. I went over
TO one OF the baths and began taking
lessons. The exercise seemed 10 have
a great effect the very first day and
then the excitement Of IL. the bracing
nerve tonic. the feeling Of absolute
power thai one assumes after master
ing or two successful strokes That
was how 1 found out about swimming,
and swimming was the thing that first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

LeVerrier had not been idle in publishing
portions Of his calculations. and on the 18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

have swimming. sea breezes and every
thing else all at once Water is reaiiya
the most wonderful beautifier in the
world n just because it is so easily
obtained people don't think about using
it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
The Mathematical Diseov-
cry of the Planet
Neptune.

President Of the Society for Practical As
frOnOmy: Member Of the British Astro-
nomicai Association etc.s etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Some Valuable Hints
From a Pretty Girl

from the outside-warm pulsaunS
Mood on the inside VIII do the rest
Learn, too 10 drink plenty Of water
p1aDfv III water taken internally pre-
--e-tE ali colds and keeps the system
in splendid condition. Even walking
near the water is more beneficial than
walking anywhere else. There seems
To be a fresh quality about n ar
ss1+ fragrance drifting in from the
ocean that viii bring roses to the
cheeks quicker than anything else
Her Wish
sometimes I think I'd like 10 nave
an island all my own where / couiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
scheduled to meet will have their install
lation of officers.

Tomorrow evening Covenant Lodge will
have its officers, elected a week ago in
stalled by Grand Guardian John T.
Humphreys. assisted by past grands from
Fellows have been extended a general
invitation to be present. The officers
who will be installed are: Noble grand.
r. T. McMullen: vice grand Charles r.
Schutt; recording secretary, A. j. S.
Dixon: financial secretary. Grover F..
Payne: treasurer, William c. LEM; rep
, resentatives to Grand Lodge. J. W. Ar
nette. E. c. Blackman, James r. Cham
berlain. w. E. Clapp. 4. J. S. Dixon
William c. LEM and Henry Weber
Tuesday evening Grand Conductor Try
ing r. Schwinger. assisted by past
grands of Union Lodge, No. II, will in
stall the newly elected officers of Wash
grand, II. H. Hoke; vice grand, Spencer
f. Bomar: recording secretary. Daniel NJ
| Greene; financial secretary, William j
Hope: treasurer. Alfred Fl. Noakes
| Of the board of trustees, l. Q. 0. F. Hall,
| for the ensuing two years, and r. G: Sud
darth as representative on the Library
| Association. The following We're elected
to represent the lodge in the Grand
| Lodge: Daniel A. Dugan. past grand
master; William ]. Hope, grand marshal
Daniel NJ. Greene. past grand; A. ii
Noakes, past grand, and f. r. Water
| hotter, past grand.
Wednesday evening Deputy Grand
Master Frank E. Rapp will install the
| newly elected officers of Federal City
| Lodge. No. 20. as follows:
| Noble grand. Charles f. Pyle; vice
grand, Allen II. Ison: recording secre-
tary, H. w. Weber; financial secretary,
| A. S. Barger: treasurer, G. II. Eakle:
custodian. D. NJ. Ridall, Representatives.
to the Grand Lodge of the District Of
Columbia. John II. Wood, w. F. Dement,,
! Charles Garrels, J. T. Humphreys, w. q.
| Lang. w. n. Mcconnell, S. \. Mallory,
D. NJ. Ridall, F. A. Royse, f. 3. Russ
| and John T. Cam.
| Refreshments will be served after the
| installation. All members of the order
have been invited to attend. The APP
pointive officers will be named later.
| Grand Secretary Clapp has announced
! that Past Grand William ]. Brewer met
with an accident a few days since,
| injuring one of his hands. His condi-
ton is not serious. however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Bryan. past patron and past matron, re-
spectively, of Seattle Chapter, were pres
ent and made pleasing addresses at the
Invitation of the worthy matron. Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie Taylor and
Past Grand Patron Wallace Streater also
made remarks. Mrs. Taylor compliment
ing the chapter and Mr.. Streater review
ing it's history.
Mrs. Amelie Botsch reported having
visited the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home New Year day to present to each
member of the home a cash donation con-
tributed by the members of the chap
ter. Refreshments were served In the
banquet hall, which was tastefully dec
GRATED with flags, ferns and evergreens.
Mrs Magruder, chairman of the board
of managers of Bethlehem Chapter. No.
l. headed a delegation of sixty members
of the chapter and their friends on
visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Tuesday for the purpose of enter
tanning the residents at the home.
Soprano solos, by Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. lsdell
and Mrs Parker; recitation Miss Eugene
Stephenson; song and dance. Master
George Abrams; tanbourlne and fancy
dances Miss Geneva Brooks: recitatons.
Mrs W. r. Metz of Areme Chapter and
Mrs. Felt and Mrs Stultz of Bethlehem
Chapter; piano solo, Miss Grant Refresh
ments were served and box OF candy
was presented to each resident of the
home. Following the regular custom OF
bethlehem hapter, a new dollar bill was
placed under the plate of each on
Christmas morning.
The newly installed officers of Naomi
Chapter. No. 3, are follows: Mrs.
Mary F. Omohundro, worthy matron
MIR. Bradford Knapp, worthy patron;
Mrs. Emma Hurd. associate matron: Mrs.
Agnes Sweet conductress; Miss Martha
Gould. secretary eighteenth term; Mrs.
f. NJ. Chenowith. treasurer: Mrs. Hattie
Mrs Ada j. Atkinson, marshal; Miss
CLANCY, Ada; Miss Cora Penfield, Ruth +;
Mrs. Sarah E. Cook, Esther: Mrs. FELTON,,
Martha: Mrs. Wilt, Electa: Mrs A. G..
Guttridge, warder, and Mr.. S. Plumley.
sentinel. Mrs. Lizzie Gavin, the asso-
ciate conductress. will be installed at the
meetings January IA. Jewels of office
have been presented to Past Matron An
ME e. Higgins and Past Patron A. J..
Schippert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
E;zsssss
I[3I..2s -. 9
[dR@uND The CE&]
) 2 1. ! i. J.

too deep to permit an interest IN :hc SUI
ferings of others.
oh, they took him TO some hospital
for dog bites"
And why are You not with him. why
have you come to me?'
The self-pity and reproach in the voice
OF the crown princess was worth an nd-
mission fee.
You forget. mamma, that Lawrence
might bite me-
The queens voice. in turn. became as
inexorably hard as the voice OF that other
queen when she condemned Mary Stuart
to the block:
Il cannot tell you how ashamed / am
that daughter of mine should be such
fool. To harrow my feelings with that
telegram-to make me wait here in an
absolute agony OF suspense. And for you
TO stand there and SWIVEL over a dog in
stead of being on your knees by hus-
stead You may have helped to kill"
The crown princess interrupted with
swish of her shoulders-the new hootchy-
kootchy swish. that we civilized dears
are trying to copy from those benighted
Nautch dancers-and can't
Don't get excited. mother love. Flos-
sic merely stuck her teeth into Law
renee. She didn't chew. So he's all right
and. anyhow. there's a million husbands
in the world"
Shut up. I'm going to telegraph Law
renee that we are on our way to him..
Now. mammal Anybody would think
Flossie was a street car and when you re-
member who gave her to me-
But the queen was on her way to the
telegram girl. And the overhearing pas
senger who looked neither like queen
nor a crown princess. and probably own
ed neither a husband nor dog, had 10
skid through the train gate before she
could learn who was who.
x =
4 young woman was telling another
| woman how much she had gone through
in the year just closed.
She had married. become the mother OF
a child that died. had to leave her hus-
| band because he wouldn't support her.
and was now trying to get back her old
job as cashier.
She finished her score with a pardon
| able sigh. which the other woman must
have accepted as a challenge. For she
| went her one better:
| Talk about trouble. You'd never guess
| what I'm going through this very minute!
I'm not one to cry over split milk. but.
| just to show you that all of US have our
| troubles-why. / lost my handbook the
other day. with every cent / possess in 1t
except a little ready money ! carry
around my neck in case of sickness-and