davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
The spiritual and Eternal Element
of the Gospels.

ilIumiucJ the present prevailing con-
ceDtion of cod as the p,rson and
work and teaching Of His only bcg0t-
fem SON have done and i'm the Uent
of these events | am prepared 10 af-
firm that the only rational solution
of the humanity Of Christ. Ills Hfc
His works. His doctrines. His person
alit- is the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of his
Dcifv we agree with Hus,h that no
Christian will be satisfied with "a
Christ i'm whom thorc is mo- God head
al AN while lie was on earth. and
would add 10 that neither viii il be
satisfied with a christ who does not
share our nature both here and i'm
heaven That is the balanced truth
which does Justice to the facts Of this
Glorious mystery. SO far as intclIiconcc
can know and arrange them. and for
Man While they repudiate Him as
One in whom dvclls all the fuIlnoss
of the God-hoad bodily. is to involve
themselves i'm logical contradictions
md moral Inconsistencies which it is
impossible To reconcile or understand.
The summary then Of the whole mat
tcr-cypressed in twentieth century
orthodox,-is simply this. jesus was
God manifest i'm the flesh, and most
divine vhcn and where lie is most
human.
Christ appears far more tender and
winsome than when oncaspd in some
far distant splendors We cannot gazc
upon without pain and disilusion-
mont. lie IS the Vine and we are the
branches. and the celestial sap that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

World and Sun Want Ads buy,
sell. rent or exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

Lord Baltimore. is constructed like a
pouch and hung from the limb of an
elm, or willow CIR maple. And the
wise little bird knows enough to build
a shallow nest * it is attached to a
stout branch and a deep one If on a
swaying twig.
Few birds surpass the oriole in the
Identification Of their homes, but
there is one, the baya of southeastern
Asia, which goes a step further. This
bird even Eliminates its home. 1t
sticks small Jumps of moist clay on the
inside walls Of the nest and then
catches some OF the innumerable fire.
flies and fastens them in the sticky
clay. The result is startling in it's evil
dence of intelligence. The little bird
home is lighted by dim phosphores-
cent glow. Reluctance to credit bird
with such ingenuity may well be par
doned, but scientists tell the story,
adding that the baya is capable Of
learning many clever tricks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
Immigrants KeenIy interested in
Children'S Schooling.
Foreigners ,conspicuously obedient to
School Attendance Laws Says U.
S. Commissioner of Education
DR.. p. p. CIaxton.

Washington.-That immigrants are
keenly interested in schooling for their
children, or at least conspicuously ODE
dent to school-attendance laws, is the
declaration of DR.. P. p. Claxton, Unit
ed States commissioner of education.
THE least illiterate of our population
are the native-born children of for
eign parents" says Doctor Claxton. in
a bulletin on education for immigrants
just issued. "The illiteracy among the
children of native-born parents is
three times as great as that among
natiye-born children of foreign pa
rents"
Doctor Claxton reviews the whole
problem of education for immigrants,
in and out of school. ITO the people
of no other country is the problem of
so much Importance as to the people
of the United States. No other coun-
try has SO many men, women and chill
dren coming to its shores every year
from all parts of the world
MANY of those who have come to
us in recent years are from countries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
WIFE HIS "HoUSE FLOWER"
Husband Would Pump Water on Her
Every Day, Says Young Spouse
In Seeking Divorce.

Georgetowp. Del.-Declaring that her
husband called her his house flower,
and that he watered her every day by
placing her head under a pump, Mrs.
Florence Magee, age nineteen, has
in the Sussex county court here been
granted a divorce from her husband,
Levin Magee. The specific ground
was cruelty. The couple were mar
ried January IA, 1911.
The briGe a delicate young woman,
objected when her husband insisted
that she work in the fields. He would
come into the house and call me his
house flower. Then he seized me and
saying house flowers needed water,
he placed my head under the pump
and pumped water all over me. Some
times he did this three times day.
saturating me completely. Each time
/ was compelled to change my cloth
ing. On a number of other occasions
he also doused me with buckets OF
water"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
INVALID DISHES
FOR FARM FOLKS

Getting up on frosty mornings. rid
ing frisky colts, milking fractions
cows, pitching hay In 80 degree wealth
or down in the south meadow-all
these are part OF the farm boys knight
errantry, and proclaim him growing
man among his fellows. Nevertheless,
the farm boy Of yesterday remembers
times when he felt out of sorts and
liked to be codG;ed. just like a city
kid.
Maybe 1t was the humps or the
measles contracted at the district
school. or the hives, or a bad head
ache. Anyway, he felt "all in" and
listened to the early morning stir and
hustle downstairs with disgust. He
refused to bulge an inch.
Then, of course, mother came to
the rescue-all anxiety and eagerness
to soothe. It makes the farm boy Of
Yesterday chuckle in reminiscent de-
light to conjuEe up the fancy fKin's
mother eoncocted on such rare occar
sions.
The Farmers institute Cook Book
contains a few reminders of mother 8
sick bed menus, but only to taste
Is to enjoy. Here are few that viii
hslp tbs alling boy:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
SEEK AN EDUCATION

having very meager provisions for
public education. According to the
federal census of 1910, more than rs
per cent. of the foreign-born popula-
ton of three states was illiterate,
from 10 to 25 per cent of five states,
from 10 to Is per cent OF II states,
and from five to ten per cent. of Fl
states.
Most of the immigrants in recent
years have little kinship with the old
er stocks of our population, either in
blood, language, methods OF thought.
traditions, manners or customs; they
know little of our political and civic
life, and are unused to our social
ideals; their environment here is
wholly different from that to which
they have been accustomed. Strang-
ers to each other, frequently from
countries hostile to each other by ira
dition, of different speech and creeds,
they are thrown together, strangers
among strangers. in a strange country,
and are thought of by us only as a
conglomerate mass of foreigners
Immigrant education is not alone
the question of the school education
OF children. The millions of adult
men and women, and of children older
than the upper limit of the compulsory
school-attendance age, must be looked
after; they must be prepared for
American citizenship and for partici-
patton in our democratic industrial,
social and religious life; they must
be given sympathetic help in finding
themselves in their new environment
and in adjusting themselves to their
new opportunities and responsibilities.
The proper education of these people
is duty which the nation owes to
itself and to them. 1t can neglect this
duty only to their hurt and its own
peril"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
STRONG ON SPELLING REFORM
Critics of Present System Again Urqe
More Logical Method Of Or
biography.

London.-Spelling reform is being
discussed again. William Archer, in
the course of a recent speech, de-
clared there is not single letter in
the English language to which only
one sound is attached, nor is there a
sound which is represented by only
one letter.
If one took the &c" sound in bed .
he said, one would find it spelled sew
en- different ways in as many differ
ent words, for exactly the same tow-
els sound occurred in head" many
leopard" said" says" and pa
per-"
When a child asks why proceed
and "recede" are not spelled the same
way in the last syllable, nobody can
possibly give him a reasonable an.
swer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
BIRDS SHOW SKILL
DISPLAY Almost Human Ingenuity
in Making Nests.
Baltimore Orioles Nest Is Constructed
Like Pouch and Hung From
Limb of Tree-Few Show su.
periority in Construction.

Baltimore.-True II is that manv Of
those birds which went awav for the
winter vacation have not yet thought
OIL returning to their summer homes.
but some of them have. for some come
pack early, and they always like to
take ticket that permits several stop-'
overs and side trips by the way.
IT'S safe to say that young Miss Rob
IN and Miss Bluebird feel a little nery-
Gus these days when they think NJ
those nests to be built back in the land
TO the north. OF course. it's different
with the older ones, for their homes
may have withstood the winter: and
then II they do have to build. why they
are old hands at the business. Very
likely the bird misses wish they had
given more attention to the construc.
ton of the nest when they we're fledg-
hngs But it's one of a young birds
failings and blessing to men that APP
petite is about the biggest thing in its
world. Eating about fifty times a day
as 1t does, there isn't much time to
notice how its home is made. Then
when they get big enough to leave the
nest there are so many gay and happy
events that more serious thoughts are
dismissed for the time.
Some observers of birds have placed
different colored ribbons at the foot of
the trees where orioles were building
their nest. The orioles accepted the
ribbon with silent thanks and wove
the colors together not aimlessly, but
after definite plan. A naturalist tells
of showing such nest to an elderly
woman, who seriously suggested using
the bird to knit stockings.
The nest of the Baltimore oriole,
whose name, by the way, comes from
its colors, yellow and black, those OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

Those Of us, and we are in the ma
iority, who cannot afford to have serv-
ants must so organize our work as to
carry 1t on efficiently without outside
help.
Miss Abby L. Marlatt, director OF the
Home Economics department of the
College Of Agriculture, is authority
ent economic conditions, not more
than / per cent. OF the homes in the
United States can be supplied with
domestic servants living in the house.
This being the case, she believes the
Kitchen equipment should be such that
the apparatus can be easily adjusted,
kept clean with little difficulty and
readily repaired 1t is also important
that the equipment should not occupy
too much room. II should be so ar
ranged that the woman doing the work
will spend as little time as possible in
the use OF the apparatus. This means
that those utensils when are used
most frequently should hang nearest
to the place where they are used and
cleaned
Many housekeepers prefer to have
the sink placed between the work
table and the range, then as the dishes
have been used in the preparation or
cooking of food they are easily and
quickly washed in the free moments
which are always available between
the finishing of one process and the
beginning of another in the ordinary
preparation OF a meal. Thus, when the
meal is ready to serve there will be
very few cooking dishes which are not
clean and replaced on their respective
hooks or in the drawers assigned for
them.
A complete equipment for two per
sons having occasional guests need
not cost more than $50. but the articles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

our shores. In some cases they are
entirely abandoned to anyone who
cares to take the "pickings." but in
others they have been sold to local
firms for a small sum- Even the
amount of iron and wood in some hulls
would pay for the cost of salvage. One
easily remembers the fate of the
Oceana, which went down off Folk
stone; the Manratta, on the Good
wins, and the Preussen. From the
Lizard one can see quite number Of
wrecks on the coast line, and it has
often been suggested that If these
boats were salved systematically a
in that way"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

so ago Of ship which was wrecked
with a valuable cargo on the coast Of
Africa. She was given up as hope
less and sold for a song. The new
owner took sporting chance-know-
ing the value of the cargo-of charter
ing ship and sailing out to the
wreck. He succeeded in raising her
and towed her to Gibraltar. Here the
cable parted and she was lost for two
days, but ultimately was found again
and brought to the Thames. That
ship is still sailing the seas under an
other name, and the owner made his
fortune out of the deal.
Few people have any idea that we
have scores of wrecks lying around
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

Beef Tea.--Put one pound of finely
chopped beef, a pinch OF salt, with q.
pint OF cold water In a suitable dish
and allow to stand for an hour. stir
ring occasionally; let 1t warm grad
ually and simmer for two. hours, care
being taken that it does not at any
time reach the boiling point.
Egg Noeg.-Beat the yolk of egg
very light, add one tablespoon sugar.
few grains of salt, nutmeg or vanilla
for havoring, two-thirds cup milk, and
add the beaten white OF egg. Stir
well before serving.
Stuffed Egg.--Add few grains OF
salt to the white of an egg, beat until
dry and turn into buttered glass or
a china bowl; set glass on trivet In
a covered dish of lukewarm water.
and when egg begins to expand with
the heat and rise, drop In the yolk.
Cook egg until set and 1t rises in the
glass. Do not let water boil around
glass.
MIX Toast.--One pint scalded milk,
one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
butter. cold water, two and one-haIf
teaspoons -four, six slices dry toast.
Add cold water gradually to -four to
make a smooth, thin paste. Add 20
milk, stirring constantly until thick.
ened; cover and cook 20 minutes; then
add salt and butter in small pieces.
Dip slices Of toast separately in sauce;.
when soft reuova to ser-v4np dimh
Pour remaining sauce over all
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

IRON, S775.-Skillet, food chopper,
hammer. egg beaten. ice pick. bottle
opener, pair scales cork screw. can
opener, cake turner, large sabatier
knife. two small sabatier knives. two
case knives, two forks. palette knife,
scissors, vegetable press.
WOOD, $5.os.-Molding board, rolling
pin, large and small spoons. vegetable
and sink brushes, stepladder chair.
high stool (if sink is high as it should
be-, butter paddles. cabbage slicer.
ALUMINIUM, $t5.2o.-Double boiler,
coffee pot, three stew pans. two fry
Ing pans, graduated cup. omelet pan.
pie plate, muffin pan, tea kettle
GLASS, $t.5s.-Bing cream whip
measuring cup, six widemouthed
fruit Jars, six pint measuring Jars. six
bottles (set in rack for walD.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

selected must be useful and such that
they can be- added to as the necessity
arises. The following list made out
by Miss Marlatt represents working
equipment which has stood the test
of use for three years. 1t represents
approximately what the woman begin
ming housekeeping would need for the
ordinary details Of food preparation
for family OF two with occasional
guests OF from four to ak. 1t does not
include a cake mixer, bread mixer or
an Ice cream freezer. as the amount
OF cake or bread prepared for a family
of this size does not require more than
a crockery bowl and satisfactory egg
beaten for cake and a crockery bowl
and large knife for bread making
The arrangement OF utensils In the
kitchen is shown in the accompanying
illustration. This arrangement has
stood the test of use and has proved
to be. for the worker, the one that
gives the greatest ease and saves the
most time in carrying on the work in
the kitchen. 1t may not be the ar
FduBemclt liIdt WOuiu suit dHOLueE
person. Each worker must study the
work to be accomplished In the kitch-
en- and so arrange her apparatus that
she makes no unnecessary movements
and never has to recross hsr path in
securing the raw material to prepare
1t for cookery and the actual cooking
on the range. This means that each
person must carefully think out the
steps that are distinctly routine and
reduce them to the least possible num-
Der and then fix the method by repe-
tition so that It becomes a habit. By
this means the work OF the prepare
ton OF food will occupy no more than
its due time of the worker in the kitch-
en-, housewife or kitchen helper, as tina
case may be.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
VIOLET RAYS WRITTEN TEETH
New Dental Method Being Introduced
in Paris to Preserve
MoIars.

Paris.-A new method Of dentistry
is being introduced in Paris in the
form of treatment Of the teeth by the
ultraviolet ray.
Such rays from mercury lamp. it
is said, have the power of whitening
discolored teeth and of sterilizing them
in such way that they are less liable
to decay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
Cannot stop HIeeouahs.

New York.-Hilda Cain. elev-u, has
been hiccoughing since she was fright
ened by a ragamuffin on Thanksgiving
day. Physicians have used every
known remedy, but are unable TO stop
#
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
DR.. AKED CALLED ''HERETIC."
Former Pastor of RockefeIIer's Church
Asked to Resign on Grounds
of Unbelief

San Francisco.-As the result of
setter received at a meeting of the
Church Federation of San Francisco,
signed by four Presbyterian ministers,
calling for HIS resignation because of
his declaration of unbelief in the doc
thine of the virgin birth, DIR. Charles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
aon rake cInarette cure.

Hoboken, N. Wives, mothers and
sweethearts looked on while 300 men
and boys took the cigarette cure" Boz
fore Recorder McGovern.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
Starving Deer Sent to jail.

Somerville, Mass.-A deer, found
starving in the streets here. was
placed in an automobile, taken to Jail
and put In a cell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

Mrs. Margaret Green, under the VIII
OF their father, William C. Stewart
which has been filed here.
Mrs. Stewart, second wife Of the
testator, is not mentioned in the will
She was evicted from his home in 1911
after 9 quarrel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

GERMAN SILVER, 20 CENTS
Three tablespoons, one teaspoon.
cRockERY, $3.65.--Nest of four
bowls, two casseroles, tea pot, six
pop-over cups, lemon drill.
GRANlTEWARE, $7.9o.--Salt Jar, dish
pan, sugar jar, two-quart pitcher, two
large bowls. Lisk rooster, pie plate.
funnel, sink sieve, garbage pail.
TIN, $2.5o.-Two single loaf bread
pans, three covers for stew pans.
crater, soap rack, strainer. dish drain
er, soap shaker. long and shallow bak.
ing pan. measuring spoons, cream dip.
one biscuit cutter, wire rack to fit pie
plate.
MISCELLANEOUS $3.50 - Three
asbestos mats. dust pan, brush, Irvine
and cord. adjustable wrench. screw
drivers, brad. knife sharpener.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

q. Aked, pastor Of international re-
nown and president of the federation.
Ia likely to resign. Rev. Mr.. Aked
said that if dissatisfaction Of even one
per cent OF the membership appeared
because Of his incumbency he would
step down
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
MRS. LEEDS GET A FORTUNE
S4o,ooo,ooo Widow of "TinpIate King"
Falls Heir to Another Large
Sum Of Money.

New York.-Mrs. William b. Leeds.
widow of the $40,0OO.O0O "tinplate
king" is co-benefciary with her sister,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24


for the National Guard Hawaii Amo Hotel Miller
xM- GENERAL STAFF
| Col. John W.
Maj Charles W. Zegler nspgen Maj Elmer Wnan Ord Dept
Maj Charles Doughery NJ
w. O. Val M. C.
Maj Emil c. Peters, Adv.gen.
THE ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
="- Observation-Disclosures OFFICE
Whtener Y. s. A.,
Officers school Monday p. m. ST.
REGIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF oFFcERs,hsT
All officers the LIST Infantry report Armory It Monday
July
Lt.Co E.
Capt w.
b. III.
A. M.
1t.
End Ba w. M.
End 1t Fred W. Humphrey NJ Chaplain Vaentn Franckx Cap
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU.
Company ACapt H. p oSullvan list Lieut. NJ Smoot Thursday
730 m. g.. y
Lowrey. Wednesday, 1880
Company Capt Lieut. R. Medeos End Lieut.
K. Friday, m.
Company D-Capt Lieut. Wichman, Lieut.
m.
Company Fist Lieut. NJ Houghing End Lieut. j. Lemon Tuesday
1880 m.
L. K. W.
kama. Monday, 1880 m. .
L.
Full attendance required in order to complete preparation
Company KAtacned 2ud BatonCap W. Cook Lieut. W.
Ahia End Lieut.. E K Chung Thursday 1880 m.
STATIONED
E-WaukuCapt
End R X
Company W.
=. STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Company M Hio-capt Morehead
Lieut. s. Caceres 2ndLeu J. l. X Cushngham attached
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
Maj E. D. Knbourne. Capt F. L. Morong R. W. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
THE USE OF BOTH EYES

crossed fingers. The Illusion is very
startling; and the person almost in
variably has to he shown the single
marble before he believes there is
only one. If marble is not conven-
tent. the end of a pencil or other
small object may be used.
To test your ability 20 make your
muscles work as you desire. try slid
ing the forefinger of the left hand
backward and forward along the edge
of a table; at the same time, tap in
the same spot with a pencil in the
right hand so that the end touches
the table midway between the ends Of
the path the forefnger follows. At
first it is extremely difficult to make
the pencil tap in the same spot with
out hitting the finger, but after lit
tie practice you will find that quite
the contrary is. the case, for it soon
becomes almost impossible to make
the object with which the tapping is
done touch the forefnger or vary
from the same spot on the table,
Fred Telford in st. Nicholas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

MILLINERY.
p, X. Isoshima. styIihs millinery. King
ner Bethel. Phone 1886
MOSQUITO STICKS.
| Ask your grocer for a stick. Kills
! all insects. S. NJ. Ida, agent, Bere-
tania at Nuuanu.
MAcARoNI.
Oahu Macaroni Factory. dealers in
all kinds of paste. 121 Hotel ST.
MOVING PICTURES.
Kauluwela Movies Theater now
open al Camp Two, Vineyard St;
pictures changed daily
MARKET, FISH MARKET.
Headquarters of Hawaiian delica-
cies; delicious laulaus and ROYAL
Kulolo, most portable of foodstuffs
Handled by experts. Orders prompt
ly attended to. No. 43, Hawaiian
Fisheries Market.
5909-1m
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs. Have your
old rug made over; 70 Beretania st
ROOMS. " ..z.....
Hastily furnished rooms can be
found at the Rex. King and Rich.
ards streets.
STEAM CLOTHES CLEANERS y.
Guarantee all their work for ladies
and gentlemen. Alakea, mr.. Bere-
tania. Phone 5151.
f.. 5S08-1m
STAR CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Beretania, near Alakea. Give us
trial. 5912-3m
SURGEON cHIRoPcoisT. .......
DR.. R. E. Merrill at McInery's Shoe
Store, Fort st. Hours $50 a. m. to
5 p. m. Charges reasonable.
TAXI. -...@..
Tony Tavares, Bethel street stand.
Phone 1904. ..* ID
59l3-1m .s--
TAILoRs. 49,. .... -.
Gee Chong, latest models Ia tailor.
ing; q N. King, cor. Nuuanu.
WIZARD MoPS. ..-... ..s...
Buy Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that gets into the corners.