davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-12

Optimistic Thought.
Hatred Y the heart u ! grea, bur
den to the carrier. is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-12
fl5HcKI.III[lNR
I@GABKE1$o

People who. are aware that they are
in the right need never lose their
temper. @-.
Do without stimulants. Let fresh air
and cold water be your stimulants.-
Harriet Martineau.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-12

cooks. To prepare
it first have 1t cut
v cry thin: the
butcher will do
this on the dried
beef cutter. Then
place it on ice to
c hill. Have q
heavy iron frying
Evening star., 1915-12-22
TURKISH OFFICIAL FEARS
HARM FROM COUNTRYMAN
A. Hussein Bey, Charge D'Affaires,
Has Harry Nevlan Put
Under Bond.

Fearing that a fellow countryman
would do him harm. A. Hussein Bey.
charge d'affaires of the Turkish en-
bassy. today in the Police Court testi-
fed before Judge Pugh against Harry
Nevlan. or, as an alleged threatening
letter ne is charged with having writ
ten was signed. IN. H. Nevlanzade."
After hearing the testimony OF the
Turkish official and the explanation OF
the defendant. Judge Pugh inquired OF
the official if he still feared the young
Turk. to which he replied that he did.
The court thereupon ordered the de-
fendant to give $500 bonds to keep the
peace toward the official or to serve six
months in Jail.
The defendant in his explanation TO
the court of the alleged threatenine
statements in the letters. declared they
were not threats He said he was SIM
ply appealing for aid. Judge Pugh.
however, held that his explanation was
not satisfactory and accordingly con-
yicted him of the charge.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
ASSIGNED TO NEW POSITION.
Rev. DR.. Mcguire Irremovable Rec
tor Of Philadelphia Parish.

Rev. DIR. John d. MCGUIRE, for many
wears head Of the Latin department of
Catholic University, Brookland. D. C..
and dean of the faculty Of letters of
the university. has received the ap-
pointment as irremovable rector of St
Eizabeth's parish, in Philadelphia, one
Of the largest parishes in the arch
diocese.
Rev. DR.. Mcguire was graduated
from the Christian Brothers College
In Philadelphia in 1882. after having
studied in the public schools Of that
city. In the same year he entered st.
Charles Seminary at Overlook to
study for the priesthood. He came to
the Catholic University in 1898 and
took the degree of bachelor of sacred
theology in 1894. The licentiate of
sacred theology was conferred on him
in 1895. at which time he was chosen
to open the department of Latin Ian
guages and literature of the university.
He studied at the University of Bonn.
Germany: at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore. and took his Phi D.
at the University of Pennsylvania in
1900. in the fall of which year he be-
gan his teaching career at the Brook
land institution.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
MRS. MARY APPICH DIES;
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Born in Bavaria, She Came to Amer
lea Forty-Five Years Ago-Pio-
neer Resident of Southeast.

Mrs. Mary Appich. pioneer resident OF
Southeast Washington and wife of Johr
Appich, a retired business man of the
section, died at the family residence. 1909
1lth street southeast, Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock and interment
will be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Appich. who was sixty-six years
old, was a native of Bavaria. Germany,
coming to this city forty-five years ago.
Mr.. Appich had preceded her to this
country and two years after her arrival
here they were welded.
She had always taken deep interest
in charitable enterprises, and at the
time of her demise was member OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the German
Orphan Asylum. as well as the similar
organization of the Ruppert Home
Four children survive Mrs Appich: in
addition to her husband. they being
Mrs. Barnard Gosnen. Mrs. George
SchoItz, Mrs. William Wood and John
Appich, all residents of Washington.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
DISCUSSION OF CULTURE.
DR.. Simon Disannroves Kind That
Brought War in Europe.

'I believe in culture. but not in the
kind that has placed the countries OF
Europe at war"
So said Rev. DIR. Abram Simon in an
address before the newly organized
Menorah Society of George Washington
University Monday evening.
THE trouble with the European ma
tions is that they have overdone race
and nationality and have underdone
real culture.
III this society is formed merely to
Mace a Hebrew organization in oppo-
sition to the Greek letter fraternity,
merely for the purpose of blowing the
Jewish horn. merely as feeder Tor
Jewish exclusiveness and. zionism. and
for the fostering of a spirit of racial
self-righteousness then it Will be a
failure. 1t should be non-partisan. hav-
| ing the breadth of the past thirty-five
centuries and the hope of the count
less centuries to come.
DIR. William Carl Ruediger, dean of
the Teachers College. spoke on be-
half Of the university's faculty.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
JAVA MUST BE REAL JAVA.
Coffee Grown Elsewhere May Not Be
So Labeled, Is Ruling.

Coffee sold in the United States as
Java must have been grown on the
island of Java and nowhere else, ac-
cording to a ruling just promulgated
by the bureau Of chemistry of the De-
partment of Agriculture The coffee
produced in Sumatra, which is of the
Java type and which is claimed to be
equal, if not superior. to the real Java
bean, may not lawfully be labeled and
sold as Java, according to the ruling
of the bureau.
''The food and drugs act" says the
bureau in its ruling, provides that
any food or drug product shall be
deemed to be. misbranded which is
falsely branded as to the state, terri
tory or country in which it is manu-
factured or produced. The bureau of
chemistry, therefore. Is of the opinion
that, under the terms of the food and
drugs act. even if the coffee produced
on the island of Sumatra is equal. or
superior. to that produced on the island
of Java it cannot be imported into this
country or shipped into interstate COM
merce labeled as Java coffee"
Evening star., 1915-12-22
ATLANTIC FLEET CHANGES.
Georgia and Nebraska Added to De-
pleted Fourth Division,

The Kansas, Connecticut, Minnesota,
Vermont and New Hampshire will not
be available for duty with the Atlantic
fleet in Cuban waters during the period
from January 8 to April Is. AS that
will leave only one vessel for the pres
ent 4th Division. it has been directed
that the Georgia and Nebraska be
transferred to the 4th Division. or, If
it is so desired by Admiral Fletcher,
the Virginia may be substituted for the
Nebraska. There will then be available
for duty with the fleet in Cuban waters
the following vessels:. Fleet flagship
wyoming First Observation-Disclosures
Delaware, New York and Texas. Sec
ond Division-Florida, Michigan; South
Carolina and Utah. Third Division
Virginia, Rhode Island and New Jer-
sey. Fourth Observation-Disclosures Geor-
gia and Nebraska.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Elm City Lumber Company Begins
Business at Old Ice Wharf.

The Elm City Lumber Company,
which recently leased a portion of the
old ice wharf at the foot of 10th street
southwest from the District, has taken
possession of the property, and now
has vessels discharging lumber there.
The office formerly used by the work
house authorities in charge of the Oc-
coquan brick storage wharf has been
fitted up for the use of the lumber
company, and yesterday the office
force was moved there from uptown.
This wharf was for many years used
as an unloading place for vessels
laden with Maine ice and for the stor-
age of the ice. About five years ago
its use as an ice wharf was abandoned
and soon afterward the District took
possession of it for the storage OF
bricks brought here from the work
house. The Occoquan brick storage
ward has been moved to the wharf
foot of 9Th street southwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
HARDNESS.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1851

The one thing you want your boy to
have, or your girl either for that mat
| ter is hardness
Hard as nails. tough as leather. re-
silent as a pneumatic tire-if he be-
comes that it will be well with him.
= OF course / do not mean unfeelfng.
His heart ought to be tender. his feel
ings acute. and all that. No matter
how strong a man is it becomes MIN
to be lively in his sympathies.
| But l mean hard in the sense or MS
capacity to take punishment.
! One dangerous tendency of civiliza-
tion is an overdevelopment of suscepti-
bility to pain.
| Many of the forces of culture are d.
rected toward multiplying forms OF
pleasure and toward increasing our
keenness in pleasurable excitations.
The complete gentleman is supposed
to distinguish elegantly between meats.
| to be connoisseur of vintages, TO
have discrimination in tobacco. 10 De
a past master in styles of clothing, ana
to be an arbiter of elegance IN tne
matter of feminine charms.
In other words, culture reaches us
perfect work when it produces a sort,
flabby, highly sensitized mass OF hu-
man blubber.
Likewise, among women the last
words are elegant. refined and deli
cate.
But it is not the susceptible mass of
nerves that gets the most out OF NE
Not only efficiency, but enjoyment
also, is an affair of resistance-poWer
The man that lives the most rlcnIy
is the man who can knock and be
knocked and come back smiling.
AS rule the public school is a bet
ter place for darling Willie than any
select and exclusive academy, because,
principally. of the public school yaro'
where he will get licked thoroughly
The little alley boys will roll him in
the dirt and black his eye and muss
comes to himself and learns how to
stand square on his legs. use his fists
and look his enemies in the eye.
Then let him take course with the
Boy Scouts and taste the joys of cook
ing his own grub over campfire. tramp
miles till his bones ache, and altogether
rough it like a young Indian.
Let him get acquainted with a mans
best friends, pain and danger. Let him
know hunger, and be chum to self-re-
|liance.
These will make him like tempered
steel spring They will give him quality.
And they will introduce him to set of
joys that are subtler and more endur-
ing than the enjoyments of self-pamper-
ing.
one that of receiving agreeable sensa-
tions the other, that of exerting ones
|self.
The passive pleasures soften and make
for degeneration. They destroy the organ
ism. They end in disease and weakness.
them contains a menace. They tend to
make one a pleasure seeker. He goes
through life having things done to him
and for him. If he is rich and endowed
Evening star., 1915-12-22
SOLDIERS GET SILVER MEDALS.
Sergt. Lewis and Private Flynn Dec
GRATED for Heroic Conduct.

Sergt. Oliver Lewis. 73d Company
Coast Artillery, and Private Edward
G. Flynn, Company NJ. 18th Infantry
U. S. A, are the latest recipients sof
silver medals of honor in recognition
of heroic conduct in rescue work. Sec
retary McAdoo of the Treasury De-
partment today announced the awards
and their exploits.
Sergt. Lewis rescued a young woman
from drowning at Fort Monroe, Va.
July 81, last. Miss Lillian l.. Marrell.
while in bathing. was carried out be-
yond her depth by the swift current
and was in imminent danger. Sergt.
Lewis, fully dressed, swan out to her
aid and brought her safely ashore.
Private Flynn attempted to rescue a
fellow soldier. Private Robert G. Rob-
inson, from drowning in the Rio Grande,
near Camp Eagle Pass. Tex, May
29, this year. Robinson. while in swim
ming, became helpless. Flynn went to
his aid and brought him within thirty
yards of shore, when they were both
carried under water by the swift cur
rent. When Flynn came to the surface
Robinson had disappeared and was
drowned. Flynn was completely ex-
hausted when he reached shore.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
CH1NAMEN PAY FINES.
Two Sentenced for Having Opium in
Their Possession.

Lee You, a Chinaman, was sentenced
today by Chief Justice Covington to
serve two years in the penitentiary and
pay fine of $500 for having opium in
his possession. The court suspended
the Imprisonment and the Chinaman
paid the fine.
Moy Sing. another celestial. charged
with a similar offense, was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 and to serve two
wears in the penitentiary. The impris-
onment was suspended and the fine
paid.
ed both defendants.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

he may develop into. an epicure, gentle
man Of leisure il poor, hobo.
The forthputting group of pleasures are
upbuilding. While they furnish enjoy
ment they increase the joy-capacity OF
body, brain and soul. 1t is the over
conner that receives the morning star.
living and strenuous exertion, to find zest
in tackling hardships, to become 1.-THE as
a panther.
Train his mind to attack knotty prob
lens, to study out difficult subjects, to
love also the fine tastes of victory.
The one preparedness for youth is
Ito be prepared against the insidious in
roads Of self-indulgence
Better than a clever boy, or sensitive
boy. or boy elegant and gentle. it is
to have a boy that is hard, with hard
muscles. hard and vigorous mind and
a hard and valiant spirit
Evening star., 1915-12-22

75c and 81 Chill
dren's Sweaters,
NC
Warm, close woven
Sweaters for boys
and girls. Coat
style with storm
collars that can be
buttoned high around
neck, two hip pOck
cts. French cuhs
and collars. Sizes
2s TO "a.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
TODAY FIRST DAY OF WINTER.
Calendar Season Begins This After
Noon at 3 O'Clock.

Real calendar winter begins at 5
o'clock this afternoon. At that hour
the sun reaches its greatest southern
declination, known in astronomical lore
as the winter solstice. or a point in its
path farthest removed from the zenith
of the northern hemisphere.
Today the suns mean distance from our
earth is s2,700.0O miles. according to
astronomers This is noted for the
benefit of the furnace man. who, ap-
parently, thinks it much nearer. and
who is always looking for a warm
wave and banking his fires accord
ingly.
an. and promptly at 4:40 will quit
work for the day. making it the short
est day in the year. From now on the
dsys gradually grow longer and longer.
until. in June. Old Sol will make up
for his mapping habits of December and
a fellow can play tennis till pm. and
20 fishing at 2 o'clock the next morn
ing.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
New Workers May Eat Horse Meat

NEW YORK. December 22.-Sale OF
horse meat for food will be permitted
in New York after January /, the board
of health has announced. Comment
ing upon the revocationyo of the section
of the sanitary code which prohibited
the use Of horse flesh. Commissioners
Emerson said that while the health de-
partment does not exactly recommend
1t, no harm can be seen In its use.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Accused Of Larceny After Trust.

Marcellus o. Stewart. colored, said to
reside at 1905 r street northwest, has
been held for the action Of the grand
jury in $1,000 bonds In the Police Court
on a charge Of larceny after trust
Stewart is alleged to have kept a
check for $50, the property Of Franklin
p. Turner, jr.. which had been intrust-
ed to him.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Sweaters for Men. Women and Children for Xmas Gifts

Sl.S ChlIdren's
Sweaters,
&c
Splendid quality
warm los knit
plain weave sweat
ers for boys and
girls. Made coat
style with high roll
collar that can be
buttoned high, hip
pockets. etc Red.
blue and gray. Ev-
cry size.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Teachers' Examinations Held.

Examinations were held today for
teacherships in the high schools Of
Washington. Both white and colored
applicants were examined
Evening star., 1915-12-22

S9c Babies
Drawer
Leggins
49c
White and red
all-wOol close woven
drawer leggins. For
little tots. Made
with or without
feet.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

All our Carpets are made, lined
and laid free-no charge for waste
in cutting to match figures. This
means a saving of l5c to 2Sc q
yard.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Mems and Women's Umbrella.
SI.49 to S5.98

Made Of union taffeta, also silks,
with taped edge. on strong paragon
frame. Silk case and tassel. Many
different designs in Misunderstanding
silver trimmed, hlagree and carved
mission.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Man-tailored Waists Of satin
striped white corded madras
and neat silk-figured madras;
strictly tailor made, with
"high-low" collars and E0e
clear pearl buttons. 49,. wv
Evening star., 1915-12-22
$3.50 Women's
Bath Robes, $l.98

All-woOl Beacon Cloth"
Robes, beautiful plaid,
striped and floral patterns.
in rich shades of lavender,
blue, pink, gray, t garnet,
etc. Handsomely made with
satin-faced lapels and cuffs
two hip pockets, and caught
with with. sirdie at S1.98
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Extra Warm Winter Coats Of all-wool
soft chinchilla with plaid flannel Innings.
Neatly made with attached belt and col
lar fastened to the neck. In brown, gray
and blue: o to II sizes.
$3.50 Infants Long and or
Short Coats. ts..............
Infants Splendid Quality Bedford Cord
Goats, long short lengths; warmly lined
e %:': .sa with e.sss s%ss'':'s' shoulder s7
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Made by the
p e n n sylvania
knitting Mills,
W 1 I h notair
b u t t o n holes,
with and with
out c O | l q r s.
S o m e h a v e
pockets.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Soc Dolls
29c

Pretty Dressed
and Undr e s $ 2 d
Good Sized Dolls:
French Bisque and
Unbreakable Head
Dolls, dressed in
boys or girls
clothing.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Handsome floral and figured designs,
warm velvet fleece. loose or belted style
Kimonos. in rich colorings. Very Io-
Especial ................t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
Examination for West Point and
Annapolis.

Congressman Frank L. Greene will
within a NOR tn designate principal and
alternates for examination for admis-
sion to the United States Military acad-
envy at West Poiut, and a principal and
alternates for examination for admis-
sion to the United States Naval acad-
envy at Annapolis. 1t is necessary that
candidates he residents of the first con-
gressional district.
The candidate for West Point, if sue
sessful, will be admitted to the academy
in 1916, and the candidate for Annapolis,
if successful, will be admitted this year.
Following the usual practice in YER
mont, Congressman Greene has arranged
for an unofficial preliminary eXami-
nation of applicants for these appoint
ments to be conducted by Captain Ira
l.. Reeves, U. S. A., professor of mill
tary science and tactics, University of
Vermont, in Burlington Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9, 1915. The congressman will
designate for the official examination
for admission to the Government
academies the candidate passing highest
in this preliminary examination.
Candidates for the army appointment
will obtain full particulars as to require
ments for admission upon writing the
Adjutant General of the Army, Wash
ington. d. C. Candidates for the navy
appointment will obtain similar infor-
nation by applying to the Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. c.
Captain Reeves will give notice of
place and hours of the examination con-
Quoted by him to all prospective candi-
dates who may apply to him for that in
formation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
Garmk and All.

A Louisville woman who is some
what of crank Oh hygiene and who
brings up her small daughter accord
ing to the latest methods TOOK the child
on day train TO nearby little town,
The mother sighed as she glanced at
the dusty velvet seat and cloudy win
dows. The youngster. however folded
her manicured fingers in her white
pique lap and apparently tried TO alb
sorb as little dirt as possible Looking
up from her magazine. the immaculate
parent was Mortified to lind the small
daughters jaws working violently
What have you in your mOuthY'
she demanded at once.
Gum" said the child.
Where did you get it?' gasped the
mother
The child pointed to a clean. round
spot on the grimy windowsill
There" she said. Louisville Times
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
Pretty Extensive Steak.

The highest known price ever paid
for beefsteak was at Circle City Alas
ka, town that sprang up almost in
the night during the Klondike gold ex-
element The first steak to reach
there sold for SIS a pound Ii was a
ten pound steak and was sent from "a
point fifty miles away 1t was placed
on exhibition and was such curiosity
that all the miners turned out in
body to see it,
OF course every one wanted piece
of the precious meat. and the prices
offered might have. resulted in gen
eral mining camp quarrel had not some
one thought of railing the steak for
the benefit of a hospital which bish-
op was trying to establish for the min
ers at Circle City Bids started at So
pound and rose quickly 10 $50 At
last, in order to avoid possible trouble,
IL was decided to sell tickets at prices
ranging from 30 cents to $50 for the
privilege of drawing slice After
$3.50 worth OF tickets had been sold
the drawing began. and to the relief of
those In charge of the enterprise no
serious consequences resulted. Detroit
Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to
Win the Peoples
Confidence

Have YOU ever stopped to reason why
1t is that so many products that are eX
tensiyely advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten?. The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promise of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to Il medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, AS like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended to those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, IA
preparation | have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case il shows excellent re-
suits. as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy that | know of
has so large a sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmers Swamp-RoOt is due to the fact
that il fulfils almost every wish in over
coming kidney, liver and bladder dis
eases, corrects urinary troubles and neu-
tralizes the uric acid which causes rheu-
matism.
You may receive sample bottle of
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention the
Middlebury Weekly Register.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
SOUTH STARKSRORO.

Russell Brusso of Cornwall and Her
bert Arnold of Meriden, Conn., have
been recent guests at Eastman Arnold's.
Mrs. l.. F. BirdsalI is in Bristol caring
for her sister, Mrs. w. W. Rider, who is
very ill.
Gladys Siple of Lincoln has been stop
ping at Robert Young's for few days.
Robert Young lost horse by death
last week
There are a number i'll with colds.
The Home circle meet with Grace
Matthews for their next meeting,
Clayton Hallock has purchased the
Hurlburt farm of his brother, George.
George Hallock has rented John
Orvs farm another year.
william Phi lips is working for Walter
V ung.
Mrs. George German has been in
Huntington the past week, a guest of
her sister.
A number are drawing potatoes to
Bristol; 80 cents per bushel is the pre-
vailing price.
w. H Young and son have new
Grimm evaporation.