davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-16

St Louis, Baron Richmond formerly Sir
Thomas Ryan and the Marquis Gould.
We also might have the Dukes OF
Mount Vernon and Monticello. llth oish
there are no lineal descendants of Wash
mgton or jefferson We would have
Eiscount Lincoln Of Chicago and Earl
Clay of Kentucky. There would be
Duke Of Massa achusetts, whose family
name would be Adams and perhaps a
Eiscount Butler from the same state
Moreover, We would have Lord Edison
Earl Roosevelt and Lord Burbank of the
| present day. to say nothing of the Mar
| quis of Platte formerly Sir William Jen-
nngs Bryan.
That would be our senate And when
! they died their sons would be sena-
! tors
| 1t is about passed over here. Not that
! there is any particular objection to that
+, sort of thing on its own account, but Il
! was all because the lords used their POW :
! er in a certain direction always in the
| interest Of certain political party.
I Party names i'll Britain are nor quite as
clear cut as in tn" nited States ,that
| viii do Tor another story, out for cener-
! al purposes they may h" called liberal
! and conservative.
] Now il happens that the hose Of lords
! is overwhelmingly conservative in poll
| tics Out OF the go members Only Ia7
are listed as liberals aud some Of them
! are now out Of harmony with their
+! party. More than so are consistently
! conscrI a tive.
! Since So. when the reform act was
! IN, aud RI, commons u.r..
Evening star., 1914-05-16

More than thousand camels are used
in Queensland a means of transport
across the arid districts and the mum
her is rapidly increasing.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

There will be special meeting OF the
Washington Union Printers Athletic As
sociation at Typographical Temple to-
morrow afternoon following the adjourn
ment Of the meeting OF Columbia Typo
graphical Onion.
William F. krouse monotype caster
helper. died Thursday. after an illness Of
moro than two months. Mr.. Krouse leaves
his wife and four small children.
Patrick H. Gallagher, chief of the sup
plies division: William ]. MoEvoy, fore
man Of the jobroom. and Thomas j. NC
Donough of the night monotype section,
quet at the New Willard tonight, follow
ing the unveiling Of the Barry statue this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Itched so, he
tore his flesh
Resino| cured.
Tortured For Three Weeks. But
Two Applications Did the Work.

Tortured For Three Weeks. But
Two Applications Did the Work.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 3. 1913:
w All over my body were small
pimples which itched me 50
that ] could Just grab my flesh and
tear it apart. For three weeks ]
could not sleep at night until ]
was simply exhausted. tried
most everything that was sup
posed TO give relief, and 7 can
truthfully say that not until
used Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment did ! begin to feel like
the man I was. After only two ap-
plications there We're no more
symptoms of my ailment." tSigned)
A. Jackson care Of Water Regis
trar's Office, District Building.
Physicians have prescribed Resi-
mol for nineteen Years. for all sorts
of skin troubles. pimples, dandruff.
sores ulcers. burus. wounds and
piles. Every druggist sells Resi-
mol Ointment and Rrs:nol Soap.
but for trial size. free, write to
Dept 15-R. Resi:ol, Baltimore.
Md Do not be deceived by imi-
tations.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Take tn. differences first. If rich
man in the United States lin the old
DAYS when SEN
Different in England ators were still
From United States. state ,ep;s,as
tures) were SO minded and lived IN the
right plac. he might invest a Few ,na-
cious dollars III campaign funds Tor can
,;idates for the legislature and thereby
. ct elected to the Seuate, He might ne
ANNOYED 10y reading III the newspapers
that he had bought his seat and that he
was 2 senator ny virtue OF corruption,
but usually h" was safe il his seat as a
senator for si> t.n years,
Not so III England. over here tn" = o.
,..,inrc would .:rr somewhat as follows.
The i.h man wouti contribute I" inc
,;,lupaiSm funds ef TIE parliam"n1afE
candidates of a part. If hc We're iucaE
and his party ~on. then he ssoud get a
peeraee That is. he would be made 4
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Out of the Pockets of Farmers.

THE money i coming out OF the
pockets OF the farmers replied Senator
Gore. chairman OF the agriculture com
Iutee. 1t Is the farming class. the
author of wealth. that bear tho brunt
OF the Sl3n,Dhtr" appropriation for a
navy TO send men to their death; of the
S"dt9L"r for the army to hatcher and
Kill. You viii pass those bills in half an
hour. got YOU dehatr fUr tWo weeks the
hill To auprop"iat $l",~#A"" To benefit
tb farmers.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
OBJECTIONS WORK DELAY
In AGRICULTURAL BILL
Senator Gore Makes Speech in Criti-
cism of the Obstructionists.
Appeal for Farmers.

Final action on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill was delayed III the Sen
ate again yesterday hy continued objec-
ttons TO various items in the measure.
IN appropriation of $4,000 for the
study Of cooperation among farmers in
matters Of rural credits and sanitation
was the chief object of attack Senator
Martin. chaira!t" of tie appropriations
commIttsr declared This expenditure
would be useless and that the Depart
1nent of Asricgltuee was .ncrcaehing on
the public hea}tH and banking depart
iucnls of III" government. senator over
man said OF such appropriations con-
tinued TIN government would he faced
with "A deficit
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Returned Strikers Fire.

Three figures ran out in front of
the lines when the strikers opened fire
on rs said Cullom. Our men fell down
behind the tracks and returned the fire.
in the light of the burning colony l saw
one man fail about sixty yards from the
tracks: another Il little farther down the
road. and the third threw up his hands
and fell forward just as he reached
the southwestern corner OF the colony.
In his version of the affair Cullom
said:
Il was about twenty feet ahead. keep
ing away a crowd of civilians. They
were yelling at Tikas and he was talk
ing back. Sore Were saying Kill him
and others said Lynch him.
When the shooting started l couldn't
get back to Tikas without going in front
Of the rifles of the men. | got down
behind the tracks. Later I heard Tikas
was dead
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Ella Baker. Miss Helen G
Sandstrum. Joseph J. Birmingham ant
Eugene r. Dawson of the day press divi
sion. have been detailed to the nigh
press force
Evening star., 1914-05-16

vscount or an earl and would get a seat
in the upper house Of the parliament.
But would he read in the newspape; 8
that he had bought the seat? Oh, no:
He would read that his majesty had most
graciouslr pleased to elevate him to the
rank of viscount. etc, etc. And his seat
would not be for a patty six years,
either. 1t would be for life. and when he
dies it will be his sons seat, and SO on as
long as the family exists in the male
line.
Now the American people thought that
electlng senators for six years by way of
the legislature, although the instances of
corruption We're few as compared with
the instances of honest election, was bad
SO they changed it, and now they will
eject thei:- senator's by direct vote of the
people.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Henry n Boernstein of the day proof
room is back at his desk again, after
visit with his sister in New York city.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Charles H. Wilson. one of the messen-
gers i'll the day proofroom was called
to Philadelphia the latter part of the
week.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

W. n. Leavitr, in charge of the " of
the document (hand section. has been on
leave during the week.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

L. l.. Redfield. operator in the mono
type keyboard section. returned to work
Tuesday after several weeks absence on
account of illness.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Liberals Victors
in Most Elections

in Most Elections o,,nco +,a.e
have been eighteen genera! elections n
the United kingdom. At thirteen Of these
the liberal party has been victorious ana
at FIVE the conservatives have won. Dur
ing seventy-four years the liberals have
had the government for forty-tive and
the conservatives for twenty nine years.
Whenever the conservatives have been
in power the house "f lords has iapsed
into quiescence and has passed tn" piiis
coming up from the commons practically
without Question But whenever the lib
erals have been in power the lords have
awakened into activity. have insisted
upon the full of their legislative powers
and have usually rejected or emasculatcd
all bills embodying party promises. They
have insisted that the party in power
should submit every new piece of legis-
lation to the country il a general cleo
ton.
Naturally. that state Of things has not
caused the liberal party to become
enamoured of the upper house. The
struggle for its reformation was hinted
at nearly a century ago, was again whis-
pered by such men as Gladstone and
Bright. but was not actually undertaken
until Asquith and LLOYD George arrived
on the stage.
Before passing TO the next article.
which will Geal with the parliament act
and the eclipse Of the house of lords, it
is proper to say that the house of lords,
in addition to being the upper house OF
the British legislature. is also its high
est court In other words. it stands in
relation 10 the English government not
only as the Senate does to the United
States government, but also as the SUI
preme Court. In practice only few
lords, called law lords and appointed
only for life, sit in the sessions held for
judicial purposes. as the highest court of
the British nation. The apparent reason
for appointing the law lords for life only.
while other lords are appointed with re
mainder to their heirs forever. is that
the law lords are appointed with especial
reference to their special qualifications
for their jobs.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
What System Here
Would Bring Forth

We certainly wou!d liaye in the Senate
.l.c.. .aen as Duke Vincent OF Astoria,
Du';t Vanderbilt. the Earl Carnegie OF
Pittsburgh NiscoUnt Cleveland formerly
sir John Rockefelerl, Earl Budweiser Of
Evening star., 1914-05-16
ONLY ONE STRIKE BILL
PASSED N COLORADO
teKfslsluss Adjomns Today, With
GovurnHs Program Far
Etsm Completed.
United States Troops Keeping Such
Order as Trinidad District
Never Before Knew.

DENVER. Col. May 1s-Ottt Of the
five administration bills originally pro-
posed by Gov. f. NJ Ammons, designed
10 remedy Colorado industrial troubles.
Only one the military bond issue bill
providing for the maintenance of the
state militia. had been finally acted
upon when the special session of the
legislature convene on what is expect
10 he the closing day Of the special
session.
Two of the administration measures,
theState constabulary bill and the COM
pe4sory arbitration measure have
been defeated. The remaining two the
liquor bill, providing for the closing of
saloons in districts disturbed by indus
trial strikes, and the freams bill reSu-
latiug the sale or importation Of arms
in strike districts. We're pending in CON
ference committees early today.
The military bond issue bill is await
ing Gov. Ammons' signature The sen
atesin accordance with a resolution
unanimously adopted is expected to ad
jouAn sine die at & o'clock tonight.
How Strikers Met Death.
I.Suis Tikas I.ouis the Creek. James
E'yNr and Frank h,ebino, Ludlow
SlrAefS. were Siot ana klIieC lhe nlSiit
Of april 20 while running from the
MILITARY lines toward the burning tent
colSty. directly in the line of fire be
twaAn the militia and strikers. accord
IngaEto testimony of Serst. +. y. Gull
lonlSand Private Frank NJ. Mason yes
terday at the trial of Maj Patrick ].
llamrock before the general court-mar-
tiaPs
11e strikers had been taken prisoners.
said the witnesses. TikaS had been
turned over to Sergeant CUIlorf by Lieut..
X. -. Linderfeit with the statement
thaGhe (CuIlom would he held responsi-
Bile Nor the safety of the strike leader.
Cufl0m declared he called on PrivateS
Mason and Pach.co to aid him i'll get
tinse the prisoners TO the station. The
prisoners escaped when the soldiers
Spulhf Ilti1Gr
Evening star., 1914-05-16

George = Sparks of the document
thaudD section has been on detail duty
during the week.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Fred Folett maker-up in the docu-
meut ,hand, section. has been detailed
in charge of the "" during the absence
of w II I.eavitt.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Limit Put on Power
of House of Lords.

SAo' tied. That was
not because. perhaps, some rich men were
made peers because they were generous
campaign fund contributors, for such
were in the minority. 1t was rather be-
cause the whole house of lords was by
nature alistocratic. was founded on the
hereditary principle and was allied IN
fact with one Of the two big political
parties of the country
At the present time the house of lords
IS composed Of 60 peers. OF these 16
Scottish and - irish peers are only rep
resentative peers Of those two kingdoms
and the other aO-odd are English peers
Ihere are > princes of the blood royal .
archbishops. II dukes. % marquesses. 122
earls. A viscounts, ~ bishops and 35;
narons in addition to the Irish and Scot
tish peers.
Some Of these dukes and earIs and so
on nave magnificent pedigrees. and some
OF them have family trees that do not
speak so well for the morales and man
ners OF their noble ancestors But most
OF 1heHl are of comparatively recent
origin, SO far as their patent OF nobility
IS concerned. and an aStonishingly large
proportion run back only to papa or
srandpapa. who accumulated some con-
siderable scads i'll coal or iron or
something OF that sort Sometimes it
WAS Only beer
princes and mere pIutocrats bishops
and mere brewers. but all of them holding
office Tor life and. with the exception Of
haif a-dozen Law lords leaving their
sons III possession OF their seats
Evening star., 1914-05-16

John r. Purvis keyboard operator il.
the monotype section. who has been en-
gagged on special work at the Capitol for
several weeks. has returned to his duties
in the keyboard room.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Jerout. H. Hennessey. roller maker in
the press division. made flying trip to
Boston Sunday to visit his "lfe ana
daughter. who have left for Europe to
spend the summer
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Joseph l.. MAY of the Office OF the
superintendent of buildings has been alb
sent during the week on account of the
death Of his uncle J. w. Childs. who
died Wednesday morning The funeral
was held FRIDAY afternoon at ) o'clock.
and interment was made in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

leonard II. Stockman and William l..
jenkins are among those on SICK report
during the week in the electrical section.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Not that these lords AL bad fel-
lows il wo4!h1't do t. say that Bu,
Evening star., 1914-05-16

William Avis. Andrew Lukei. John X.
I.antz and K. f. Jordan of the watch
force have been on leave of absence.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Proofreader John II. W. Thrush of the
proofroom left Monday on a ten-day va
cation in the east.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mrs Mary Campbell of the sanitary sec,
ton is on leave OF absence.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

John O'NeiIl of the document thand'
section was appointed a member of the
public comfort committee in connection
with the unveiling of the Barry statue
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Take th. differences first. If rich
man in the United States lin the old
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Rcviser Augustus l. Roberts of the day
proofroom has been on the sick list
daring the week.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

On this side of the water, about the
same time. the people decided that the
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Fireman George w. Nairn and James
+. Mason Of the engineers section are On
leave of absence
Evening star., 1914-05-16

John e. Nets of the monotype section
has resigned owing to ill health. and in
tends to locate in California or climate
equally as beneficial. Mr.. Nets. has been
employed in the Office for number OF
wears as compositor and proofreader. and
his many friends trust that he VIII regain
his health in his new field of work.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

James +. Cosan. foreman of the for
warding and finishing section of ths
b1ndery. has been one of the active mem.
bers of the committee on arrangements
for the unveiling of the Barry statue
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mrs Amelia ColklesseT a. the stamp
ing room of the bindery returned To work
Monday after q weeks Illness.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Louise X Roche has returned tG
her duties in the press division after an
extended detail to the war and navy
branch printing office.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Edward Mccormick and Daniel Miller
impoSers in the document hand, sec.
ton. have been enjoying a portion OF
their annual leave.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Jose9h Dodge of the forwarding and
finishing section OF the bindery went to
Atlanta Ca. to participate in the con-
clave Of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Since 1897. when the reform act Was
fully in effect and the commons were
Evening star., 1914-05-16

James Jenkins. skilled laborer in the
document thand) section. has been speiiu-
inc mart of his leave in Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mayer Levy. messenger boy in the mo-
notype section, has resigned from the
service.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

The Congressional Record of Tuesday
was one of the largest in the history OF
tine office. Ss4 pages being printed. folded
and stitched ready for delivery Wednes-
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Stevens Of the press division are on IN
sick list
joseph c. Kaufman of the monotyp
section' veteran of the civil war. at
tended the reunion of the lood PennsyI
vania Volunteer Regiment. hold ynster
day at Lancaster. Pa. Mr.. Kauffma,
has been employed in the office for man,
years on specifications and as proof
reader
Evening star., 1914-05-16

owing to the rush of work in the iino-
type section during the week cal Tor
onerators was made on the proofroom,
and Nessrs Cotter. Stidhan. Nogler and
". T. Reed were detailed to the machines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-25
Three Ages of Crime.

There are three ages of criminals
said Lecoq, the detective.
1.-THE first age, from seventeen to
thirty, is the daring and desperate
one. Highway robbery, bludgeonings
and hold-ups, murder for few dollars
this is the worst age, cruel, wicked
and supremely foolish age.
1.-The second age. from thirty to for
ty-fve, is the cautious middle one.
Burglaries that are safe and easy, for
gerry, counterfeiting- word, crimes
demanding neither violence nor pluck
that is the secoud age.
"The third age, from forty-f1ve 70
seventy. is the executive one. TIE
criminal Is now gang leader. He does
not act himself. but he plans and com
mands crimes OF magnitude, train rob
berries, bank rcbberies, kidnapings and
the like"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-25
cro BE coNT1NUEDl
Vain Pomn


Nelson Winthrop, at dinner at his
Riviera villa in Nice, said Of New
York's new rich:
''It is incredible how many servants
these people have tumbling over one
another. Pass their palaces Of pale
limestone fronting the park, and you'll
see a lackey at every window and two
at every door.
"They tell story about a Fifth ave-
nue. food king who, clustering into the
house at four o'clock In the morning.
growled:
"'Hello, where's all the servantsT
eff you please, SIR the butler an
swered respectfully, when it came
three O'Clock l thought you was spend
in the night out, and ventured to send
most of the footmen off to bed, sir
"'Humph,' growled the food king.
ventured to send 'em off to bed, Ell r
Fine piece of impudence! Suppose I'd
happened to bring friend home
then there'd only have been you seven
to let US in"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-25
DISHES LIKED BY ALL
PREPARATIONS WITH MAPLE
SUGAR AS FOUNDATION.
Maple Souffle, an Ideal Dessert
Sugar Cake and Maple Mousse Two
of the Most Popular Confec-
tions-Maple Toast

The delicious flavor of pure maple
strip and sugar accounts for it's popu-
larity. There are innumerable inviting
ways of utilizing it in the daily menu,
and the following recipes will prove
to the housewife that she should al
ways keep some of the sugar and
strip on her supply shelf:
Maple Souffie.-A cupful of maple
strip and the whites of five eggs are
needed for the dish. Partly beat the
whites then beat both together; cook
until thick, in a double boiler, stir
ring all the while; when cool pack in
salt and ice for three hours. Serve
in tall glasses and garnish with can
died cherries.
Maple Sugar cake.-Mix together
half a cupful of butter, one and one
half cupfuls of sugar, the whites of six
eggs, one cupful of milk, two and one
half cupfuls, of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and teaspoon
full of VANILLA extract. Make the icing
as follows: One pound of maple sugar,
half a cupful of butter, and enough
sweet milk to thicken; boil until
thick when dropped from the spoon,
remove from the fire and beat until
it is of the proper consistency to
spread. Cover the loaf with it and
while it is still soft dot over with
blanched almonds.
Maple Mousse.-Mix together the
yclks of eight eggs, beaten very light,
and one and one-half cupfuls of maple
sirup Put on to heat in double
boiler, when hot stir in the beaten
yolks and put back in the boiler to
cook until thick. Remove from the
fire and when thoroughly cold mix
very lightly with two pints of whipped
cream. Turn into mold, pack it in
ice and salt and let stand for four
hours. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Maple Ice Cream.-Scald in double
boiler a cupful of milk and when hot
add three-fourths of cupful Of maple
strip; beat in two eggs until thor
oughly mixed. Return to the double
boiler and stir constantly. AS soon
as the mixture thickens, strain, allow
1t to cool, then add cupful OF cream
and freeze.
Serve garnished with bits of ginger
or pour nut sauce over it.
Maple Toast.--One or two eggs, one
fourth teaspoonful salt, one cupful
milk, six to eight slices stale bread.
Beat the eggs slightly; add salt and
milk and dip the bread in the mixture.
Have hot griddle. Butter each slice
of bread on both sides and fry the
bread until a delicate brown on each
side. Butter the bread and not the
griddle, as is usually done, as it takes
less butter-Juliet Hite Gallagher in
the Mothers Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-25
sweetbreads and Mushrooms.

Take one pound of fresh mush'
rooms, peel and use the tops only
the stems may be used in soup. Fry
70 a delicate brown in butter, sea-
soned with pepper and salt. Have
ready pair of sweetbreads that have
been parboiled and blanched; dice
and mix with the mushrooms. Make
baskets Of good pastry, shaping over
patty pans; fill them with the mix
ture, sprinkling a little grated cheese
on top and pinching on the handle.
Bake Is minutes, serve on a dolly
and garnish with spray Of fresh
cress.