davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

West Washington Baptist Church was
well filled Wednesday evening in spite
of the storm. when Miss Meta Craig
presented Miss Margaret Ella Allen,
dramatic contralto, in a program of
songs and arias. Miss Allen was as
sisted by Ernest J. Benin, orSanst of
Trinity Catholic Church. who played
MacDowell's To Wild Rose" "Medi-
tation." by Massenet and "LarShetto."
by Schumann. Miss Aliens numbers in
Guided the songs. 20 Thou Biilowy
Harvest Fields OF Grain and ''Lilacs.'
both by Rachmannoff; Sing. Smile.
Slumher. by Gounod: Meme Liebe list
Grun. by Brahms: Now Sleeps the
Crimson Petal" by Quilter: The Swan
Bends Low" by Mcdowell: "A Neck
lace of love by .>evin. My laddie. "
by Thayer; The Valley of Laughter"
by Sandersom. and the arias. "Adieu
ForetS. from "TsChaikowsk Jeanne
d Are and 20 Thou That Tellest Good
TidinSs in Sion from The Messiah"
by Handel
Mr. ana Mrs. William T. Reed. the
latter contralto Soloist of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. are spending the week at
Atlantic city. stopping ell route for an
outing in New York city. Mrs. Nellie
Newton Shore will sing in place of Mrs.
Reed at calvary Church today.
Miss Harriet shaw. contralto. will he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
BARGE TO TAKE COAL CARGO.
Will Start From Georgetown tt
Boston About Middle of Week.

Schooner barge No. :. one of the Con
solidation Coal Company's feet of coal
carriers from the Chesapeake to New
England ports arrived at Georgetown
yesterday in tow of the tug Carter and
Monday she will begin taking ahoa rd
about Loo tons Of Cumberland coal for
Boston or other New England port
About the middle Of the coming week she
will complete her cargo and will he ready
to start north.
Barge No. Is. which early last week
loaded coal at Georgetorn. yesterday
Joined a tow from Baltimore behind the
tug Savage bound to New England ports.
and this morning VIII 90 out to sea ON
her way up the coast. by the time barge
No. is loaded aud ready to leave a
large barge will he on her way here from
Boston or Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Mrs Huron Lawson closed "a busy sea
e"u Thursday the commencement eX-
or"iSeS Of National Park Seminary.
Wn@u sus gave in excellent style the
waltz song. "Printemps" by Leo Stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
STREET RAILWAY MEN
MAKE PLANS FOR OUTING
Relief Association Excursion tc
Chesapeake Beach Scheduled
for June rs.

Announcement was mad" yesterday
that the Washington Railway Relief
Association viii hold its annual eX-
curSion Il" Chesapeake Beach Thursday.
June %. Fred J. Mersheimer was
ma med chairman of the excursion com
mite" and presided at the initial con-
ference Of the executive committee yes
terdaN afternoon in the ciubrooms of
the association. when an organization
was perfected
Each committee was directed t" pro-
coed at once with the arrangements
for tn" outing. the entertain ment for
which is to he cast along unique lines
The following is the personnel of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

nolds. 6 :. Reich. J. F Richter. W l.
Snow. +. r. Staub. j. F.. Tenly. W :
Upton. w. w Tolson. W. r. Weaver
J. W. Wenner. W. y. Wenner and ".
II. White
Amusements-W y. De Nea;e. chair
man. W. f. Anderson. W NJ. And.g-
son. &. T. Butcher. j. II Brown. q. W
Rurdette. A. c. Daniels, Mont Davis
f r Elder. S. l Folsom. u. T. Frazier
y. l.. German. II a. Grimes. K. g. Good
hart. +. T. Haller, +. l.. Harries. r r
Hunter j, y. Hegarty. \ w. Jet. K. r
Jenkins. j. \. Kaiser. w. l. kettner
]. +. kadenhach. II. +. Lacy. Rohert
L.ieht r. W. Louk. \ y Latchford
Clarence Manuel y T Maupin, NJ. NJ
Merrill. \. NJ. Murray ". rerr.ll r.
II Rally. W. l. Rufner. i. l.. K. shaw
Is. y, Swiggett John Scheitln. g f..
Schuyler G. II. Smoot. n. u. Smith
Thomas Stalling, j. r. Tenly. II. G. Tor
bert p H. Wenzell. {. :. Wilson and
+. ". Whitehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Discuss D. C. Suffrage Thursday

The association formed to obtain full
representation in Congress for the DIS
trIct and to seek the right to vote for
President and Vice President has ar
ranged for a meeting to he held at 5
O'Clock 'rhursda. afternoon at the office
of Roy {. Clatiin. McI.achlen building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Pupils of Miss William Gatcheil gave
a recital Thursday evening before an
audience of friends and relatives. The
young pianists We're assisted by Mrs
A. d. Melvin. soprano, and Hedge Muir
ray violinist. The program was as
follows: ''Dotty Dimples Waltz Nir-
ginia Spear: Lullaby" and "'Whistling
Boy" Elaine Davis; Song of the Sea
Shell and Robins Lullaby" Eleanor
Luthy. THE Swallows and Happy
Hours" Elizabeth Scharf: "ScherZeto"
and March. Marian Dammeyer: "Galop
Rurlesque" and ''Goblins Froic, Wini-
fred Hirsch: duet March, Marion
Dammeyer and Elizabeth Scharf: Min
uet" by Mozart Elizabeth CARL; The
cuckoo CALI and The Sleigh Ride
Frances Peck: "Barcarole'' and Hunting
Song. Ruth LauShton: Golden Locks, =
Winifred Hirsh: duet. The Little Spin
ner" Ruth Laughton and Frances Peck .
THE Water Nymph and "Berceuse,
Helena McDade: Hunting Song" Anna
Blake: ITO Wild Rose" 10y MacDowell
and "Berceuse," by Iljinsky. Marietta
Melvin Song of the Woodman. by
Lynes. Lawrence Mason: aria. my Heart
At Thy Sweet Voice. by Saint-Saens.
and 80 Haunting Memory. by Bond
Mrs Melvin piano solo. ITO Spring.
by GrieG. Elizabeth Blake. "Nocturne,
by Leybach. Evelyn Selman duet
March Militaire. by Schubert. Evelyn
Selman and Marriott aMelvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

The quartet of the FIRST Baptist
church. composed of Miss Florence
\oack soprano and director: Miss Helen
Macleod contralto: Burton Corning
tenor and Raymond Moore bass. will
sing for the last time this season at the
services today. This morning the num-
beers will include Praise We the Lord. "
by Randegger. with duet for tenor and
bass. False Beacons," by Shelley. and
in the evening the two anthems, THE
King of Love NY Shepherd Is by Shell
ley. and ''All Hail to Thee in Light Ar
ray" by Wagner an arrangement of the
PRAYER from "'Lohen2Tin.' During the
summer Miss Noack will act as precentor
and soloist assisted by Raymond Moore
with Mrs. Edmund Barry at the organ.
Miss Elizabeth Leckie. meZZo-soprano.
will assist the choir of Trinity Metho-
dist Church AT special musical Serv-
ice this evening, and will be heard at
the offertory in How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" by Samuel I.iddle.
a. X. Virgil of New York will he the
guest lof Miss Georgia Miller during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Nothing could more clearly de
of Bedroom Furniture-which en-
such signally remarkable values
exactly what they are represented
the market favors us when oppor1
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

the offertory soloist at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church this morning. when
she will sing. by request. out of the
Depths" by Marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Henry kaspar sailed on the Mauretania
Tuesday for London. where he will spend
the summer coaching with his former
teacher. Tobias Mathay. of the Royal
Academy of Music. Mr.. kaspar will re-
turn in September to resume his duties
on the faculty of National Park Semi
nary. Forest Glen. Md. where he has
been re-engaged for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

interesting events Of the week must
include the concert given hv the choir of
old 81 John : church. under the direction
Of IT, II. Freeman. organist and choir
master. Tho choir was assisted by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Arthur chester ,iorbach has been en-
gagged As bass snloist of the Mount
Pheasant congregational Church. and will
ASSUME MS duties next sunday He sue
reed~ Edwin tailuU. no has recently
severed Lis connection with the choir.
Mr. Gorha"u VIII assist with the music
- the Eighth street Temple today. when
special services viii he held IN celebration
u IN, feast Of ShaJuoth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
BY IRENE WESTON.

ga social problem that is faced too late,
That it seems, is the stage at which the
unframed girl has arriyed-she has be-
come a social problem
There are numerous counts in, the in
lictment brought against the modern girl
by her candid friends in the newspapers,
that she is aimless, thriftless. obsessed by
n craving for new sensations, spoiled for
work. spoiled even for pleasure. and
spoiled for marriage. But all these counts
in the indictment come back to the point
that she is unframed and undisciplined
for the life that lies before her.
The pesslmist sees the modern girl
chiefly in relation to the matrimonial
market and the conventional avenue
through which she ought 20 approach it,
making too little allowance for, and see
ing only evil in. the call TO woman from
the wide sphere of the worlds activities.
II is too late to quarrel with this drift
ing away OF the modern girl into the
activities OF iife-4nto positions side by
side with her brothers, and where she
may even yet find her future husband.
The real lesson in this tragedy OF the UNI
trained girl, over whom social tears are
shed at the thought of what may become
of her in the matrimonial market, is, not
that she is spelling herself as a woman,
hut that she is apt 10 let go the old moor
ings before she is able TO swim II cannot
lie said that her educators have done
nothing for her, but they have not taught
her how 10 respond most effectually TO
the spirit of the age, which is calling
upon girls and women to share in the
work Of the world, side by side with men.
There is always hope for the unframed
boy in the labor markets OF the world
for there is always someone who sees the
potential man within him, and for that
prospect Is willing TO take little trouble
10 lick him into shape for the chance
of his becoming useful, permanent
worker in the concern, For the boy, there
is no social problem Not so fcr the
business girl who goes 10 the city for
she must go with her credentials ready
gained, and be fit to take up skilled work
required of her at once, and very often
Handicapped by her Social problem
which has held back consent for her TO
set the fitness.
II is just here, in the difference be-
tween the start of the boy and the girl,
that one is brought up against this little
tragedy of the unframed girl. who by
education and upbringing has been al
lowed to drift and 10 face the social
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOne-M0de
Easily PFeDared-CO Costs Very
Little. but 10 Prompt, Sure
and Effective

BY making this pint of old-tims cough
81, as compared with the ready-made
Kind, but you will also have a much more
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
y oyercomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-TelieVes evoR
too, for .hnonchitis. bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasnOdic Group.
Get from any drug store 2ih ounces of
pint bottle and fiji the bottle with plain
good.
You can feel this take hold OF cough
or cold IN way that pieans business. IL
quickly ioOsens the dry, hoarse or pain
tui cough and heals the ihhaIned mem
Dranes. 10 also las remarkable effect
in overcoming. the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation Of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes
The effect OF Pine on the membranes Ia
known BY almost every one Pinex IL q
most valuable concentrated compound OF
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiaeol and other natural healing
pine elements. fsf
There are many worthless limitations
ofGthis- famous mixture, To avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist FOR ~2lk
ounces ounces OF Pinex," and do not acospt sny-
a guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
OF money promptly refunded. Rnes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Vt.
Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Why My Husband Left Me
NO g.

ceeding as trying to walk on eggs, for my
feelings were spread out all over the
place. and 10 keep from treading on them
required more than mortal skill and
agility.
MY husband was busy man. hard
worked and full of cares, and having as
sured me a million times that he loved
me- and assumed my support for life 10
prove It, he naturally supposed that the
question was settled and that ne might
30 about his other affairs in peace, But
my constituencies would not brook this
"If day passed that he did not swear
that he worshiped me I imagined myself
neglected II he failed to kiss me when
he hurried off in the morning | saw in
that an unmstakable Indication that he
had wearied OF me and had fallen In
love with some other woman and by night
] had worked myself up into such a state
OF hysterlcal jealousy that it took hours
OF persuasion and asseveration OF his
undying affection TO calm me.
"Such scenes were a frequent occurr-
renee in our home and while they graft
fled my morbid vanity, for that Is all
that sensitiveness is, they gradually killed
my husbands affection for me. They
made love q duty and obligation. instead
Of gift They made him know that he
was under contract to deliver kiss every
morning as long as he lived or else pay
for the lack OF Il with a scene and when
woman forces that issue, she has lost
out.
MY accursed constituencies also killed
all confidence between my husband and
myself. We could never discuss the most
trivial affair without my getting my
feelings hurt II he said that we could not
afford this or that, l would Immediately
become furiously angry because I imag-
ined that he intended covert criticism
of the way | managed the household.
and l would say that II he thought I
was too extravagant II was a pity he
hadn't married some woman who was a
better financier.
'And so II went. ] made any comrads~
ship between JUS impossible. for how can
you chum with a woman who goes about
, with chip on her shoulder always look
ing for offense. always suspiciously the
worst. and with whom any frank CONVEX
sation is absolutely impossible?
[ After while my husband grew tired
of trying to handle me with kid gloves
and sidestepping my supersensitiye feel
ings. Instead OF inviting me 10 weep on
the second button of his waistcoat when
burst into tears at nothing he slammed
the door behind him and told me not to
act like fool. And that was the end.
lost him through coddling my senslbilities
instead of trying to act like a rational
human being"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Is There Life After Death on This Earth?

mortality Is growing or declining?
8 Finally, n the life OF the individual
ends with his earthly career. and the life
OF the race ceases when the earth Is no
longer habitable, everything being as
though II had not been, would YOU say
that the game was worth the GAMBLER"
Will you kindly reply as early as con-
venjent2
and 10 live forever. fully expect 10 live
on. Everything that l see, hear, think,
believe or know strengthens this belief
2 On the ground that whatever Is,
must always have been and must con-
tinue 70 be. II Is impossible to think OF a
time when nothing existed. II there was
a great void that void must have con-
taiped ell the principles and all the ele-
ments and all the powers which made
the universe afterward. In those prin-
ciples. elements and powers the immortal
me Of me must have existed at that
period Having existed 20 long II cannot
perish, - --s-" t''
8. think the individual who has used
his mind, actively and intensely IN any
way, will live on through many realms
and spiritual planes after death as an in
diyiduaL People find just the kind OF
heaven or hell which their thoughts have
made. Thoughts are things and we are
eFsating every moment and hour OF life
The conditions which win surround us
when we leave this earth plane The
very inert and jeliyfish sort OF mentality
10 not taking any place for itself In =
future life. Il viii dislntegrats and so
back.
~ form very clear conception Of the
nature OF life after death on the premises
already stated The nsh who thinks OF
niakins' tsis woFld better, helping his
fellow men. developing the best within
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

the Individual will persist and continue
indefinitely, or forever as a separate
entity?
& Can you form any conception Of the
nature OF life after "desthT' e. g.. shall
we have form, substance. senses, local
relation. etc? What shall We dot
s. Shall We renew early relations and
acquaintance
obvious difficulties IN the way Of beliey-
ing IN the persistence OF the indlvidual2
Z, Have ,yon any personal experience,
or can you adduce evidence In support Of
the view that the so-cailed dead are still
living ana active7
s. DO you think belief in personal inn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

which theology is declining.
O. No: the game would not be worth
the candle. But life does not end with
this brief earth career II goes on and
on through many wonderful. beautiful
and inspiring realms until the spirit is
again called TO reinearnate In earth form.
until all the lessons have been learned
which this one realm can offer. Then
will come a period Of contemplation and
supreme bliss and then new cycles will
occur and new universes will be formed,
and new adventures will await the i'm
mortal spirit OF man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

baby. As a girl was a shy, morbid
creature, distrustfu OF myself, always
inaein.ng that i was being passed over
and fancying Sights in every careless
word and look
Il married a man who was-iust a man.
lie was fine fellow in every way, but
il was purely masculine way, He was
wholesome. and practical, and common
acnsical. and the least subtle and psychic
crson that I have ever met
why he picked me out for wife ] do
not know. Perhaps women OF the shy
ard retiring violet type appeal to men of
lis kind Perhaps It was my very differ
once to him that attracted him before
marriage as 1t bored him afterwards.
Many men, ! fancy. marry women in a
vain attempt TO solve a feminine conun-
Gium that pldues their curiosity. and
whose answer they never guess. and OF
which. after, q time. they weary trying
10 unriddle.
Well, We were married, and instead Of
finding that was the gentle little house
hold pet that he had supposed ] would
be- my husband discovered that bristled
with feelings as a porcupine does with
duils, and was Just about ,as sooth-
ing and pleasant as companion. =, He
never could know how. I was going to
take anything. or when he was going to
wound my precious sensibilities. or when
at some perfectly innocently intended
word or act on his part would burst into
tears and fly to my room. ,,-s
II used to be sorry for myself l now
pity my\p poor husband Living with me
must have been as nerve-wearing a pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Reslnol Ointment very
gently Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water. finishing with dash
Of cold water TO close the pores. Do this
once or twice a day, and you will be
sstOnished TO find how quickly the heal
ing. Rntiseptic Resinol medication soothes
ana eleanseB tho pores. removes pimples
and blackheads. and leaves the complex
ion clear and yelvety.
Ilesinol Ointment and Resinoi Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors. rashes, wounds and
chatting. Sold by all druggists. Doctors
have prescribed Resinoi for nearly %
yAars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

himself, identifying his personality and
his surroundings; that man will find
very beautiful heaven awaiting him, and
he will be surrounded with beings like
unto himself who have thought similar
thoughts and lived similar ideals. He
will find work awaiting him and useful
ness without end
Advanced souls given the task Of
awakening those who have died in ignor-
ance, who have died without any spiritual
development or understanding to a
knowledge OF their situation. Hundreds
OF thousands OF human beings reach the
spirit world and for long periods OF time
are unconscious that they have died. be-
cause they find the conditions surround
ing them quite like those they left on
earth. The first step toward their adj
vance ia spiritual life must come from
making them aware Of the experience OF
death.
5. Yes, we should renew earthly ac-
quaintances and relations when those
relations have been on the same spiritual
plane. The mere act OF death does not
change souls. The difference between
the spirit realms and the earth plane is
that each soul in the spirit world will be
attracted to his own kind. and It will be
impossible for him 20 associate with other
kinds save as he goes forth on benevolent
journeys All social life In tho spirit
realm will be that OF elective afflnities.
6. With my positive belief and. to me,
perfectly satisfactory evidence OF tho eK-
lstenos Of the soul after death. can con-
eeive Of no difficulties which can be called
obvious in this belief.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

solicited earnest
answers:
]. Do you wish TO
live again, or for
ever7 DO you
hope 20. or are you
confident that you
will survive bodily
death? II you are
uncertain. on which
side do the prob
abilities to you
seem to lie?
2. On what
ground do you base
base your belief Cor
disbelief In immor-
tally?
5. Do YOU think
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

How was the poison
obtained How far,
approximately. could
thu natives shoot. u
they did use blow
pipes? How deadly
- tho poison2 49, NJ.
N. T."
The fame OF the
Cpas tree was first
spread abroad by a
Dutch p ysician
named Foersch in
iis3. lie wrote q
wild story about It's
wonderful properties
in the narrative OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright. 1914, by Star Company
The editor of the Christian Common
wealth OF London, England. has sent out
the following list Of questions IN be an
swered by thinking people, and has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

Silf INNS uuutT q lOuCn
as does the mlmosa,
is an alluring and
romantic figure, but,
believe me, she be
longs in a book She
has no place in the
give-.and-take of do
nestle IRE. where
he chief requisite
for happiness is pos
sessing an epidermis
thick enough to turn
off family jabs as
the hide OF q rhin-
oceros turns off spear
thrusts.
Now / am the
great original human
sensitive plant. As a
child / was a cry
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Il lost my husband" said the eighth
woman, because I was over-sensitive.
I'm poems and novels the woman who
Is all dulvering sensibllities, and who
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Mysteries
of
Nature
and
Science
BY GARRETT +. sERvIss.

Can YOU give me any Information
about the Uras tree which was used thsl
gumD by the natives (of CelebesO TO en-
venom the bamboo darts TOT blowpipes?)?1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

yellow embroid-
cry and shocking
lend distinction to this
gown of striped mad
ras. TO carry out fur
Their the color scheme
the belt, collar and
cuffs are Of yellow
linen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

G.-This is a new
cut to the trousers oil
this Dickens suit of
i'm port e d poplin,
achieved by a short
ening of the seam on
the outside of the leg.
The shirt is of the
poplin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

let Her Alone.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am a man Of
about - years and am deeply I'm love With
a girl fifteen years my Junior. / haze
been keeping company with her for over
a year and attempted 10 kiss her good
night recently and when ] asked her N
] could come back she turned me down
and refuses 10 speak when / meet her on
the street. Please advise me at once
what 10 do 10 win her love again because
cannot live without her.
n BROKEN HEARTED .
According 10 your statement, It IL
quite apparent the young lady does not
care for you. You did wrong in trying
to kiss her against her will. At your
age. experience. " not philosophy. should
have taught You there Is little danger OF
dying from a broken heart. That often
happens In story books, but rarely in real
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

H.-Ruffles - just
like mamma 's-flare
from the skirt Of fine
net on this party
dress. Pink satin rib
bon, matching the silk
70 u n d a ii o n, runs
through net shirring
at the waist line.