davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-19
Simple Verify.

Simple Verify.
The man who says, II do not know"
When you inquire, "What is the
newss"
More wisdom than appears doth show,
Though in respect he seems to lose.
For who shall know what has transpired
Within the hour to bring surprise,
To be applauded and admired,
Or to be heard with downcast eyes.
So, reverend sir or reckless youth,
When forth in quest Of news you 60
One and one only tells tie truth
The one who says, q 10 not know
Evening star., 1918-01-19
Fearless.

"Aren't you sometimes little afraid
of your wife?"
"Certainly not" replied Mr.. Meekton.
81 do exactly as Henrietta says in every
particular. Therefore, what reason have
I to fear herr:
Evening star., 1918-01-19

A political system which arranges for
women to stay and vote while men go
abroad and fight may not be without its
economic value.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

The fuel administration had to work
SO fast that there was not even time
for an argument.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

When conditions at home seem lit
tie hard-think Of the men in the
trenches.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

Those experiments in daylight saving
and other fuel economies now look like
small change.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

The temperature is a factor in public
economy that is beyond the reach Of
wealth or influence.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

No souvenir collector has begged for
the pen with which Harry Garfield sign
ed the shutdown order.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

Trotzky apparently regards willing
ness to bargain with the German gov
ernment as implying no obligation to
fraternize.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

As a statement maker a fuel admin
istrator is in position to be brief and
decisive.
Evening star., 1918-01-19
Unavailing Demonstration.

Dent fret of fuel or of lights,
And fiercely babble politics.
The people love 2 man who fights,
But hate man who merely kicks.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

Business is business. And the bust
ness of the country at the present mo-
ment is war.
Evening star., 1918-01-19
Concentration of Purpose.

Concentration of Purpose.
"You used to think you knew how to
run the entire country"
"Tm not so expansive in my ideas
now. I'll feel pretty successful if can
conduct small garden patch next sum
mer"
Evening star., 1918-01-19

The workless day is the latest addi-
tion to the list which began with the
meatless day.
Evening star., 1918-01-19

Sunday is day of rest and Monday
is day of restlessness.
Evening star., 1918-01-19
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
nth s. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York once: Tribune Bldg:
CHICAGO once: First National Bank Bldg.
Buropean once: Regent St, LONDON.
South American ONCE: La Vale S*a'
Buenos Aires. Argentina.
The Evening Star, with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carfleIs J
within the city at 45 cents per month
daily only, rs cents per month; sunday
enly. 20 cents per month. orders may
6e sent by mail. or telephone MAN z1sy;
Collection is made by carrier AT tne Ga"
Of each mefth.
Subscription by mail-Payable IN Va ues
0e1ly. 3 un day included. e0e PET mo1.s-
Da1ly. sunday excepted. 40c per Mon..'. M
saturday Stnr 81 year: Sunday Star, $4o yeaf'
Evening star., 1918-01-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Interchange.

"This prohibition proposition" com.
mented Broncho Bob, won't be workin
right for Crimson Gulch until Jugville
gets just as dry as we are"
"Why should you care about neigh
boring settlement"
"We1l, it's a little too close. Some o
the boys are driftin' into the way OF
spending their money for liquor in jug
vile and usin' old Crimson Gulch as 4
sort of dormitory to sleep it off,"
Evening star., 1918-01-19

"An optimist," said Uncle Eben, "is
all right 'ceptin' when he gifts so CON-
Portable in his mind dat he goes to sleep
on de job"
Evening star., 1918-01-19

The Executive Commit
tee Of the Typothetae of
Washington, Employ
ing Printers) announces
that the printing plants
of its members will be
closed until Wednesday
morning, January %, in
compliance with the or
der of the United States
Fuel Administrator.
The record., 1918-01-10
Neglected Fruit Trees About Most Un.
profitable Thing on Farn1-Test
at Missouri College.

Docs orchard pruning and spraying
pay? The answer is found in the re-
suits Of cooperative experiments con-
Quoted by the College of Agriculture
in 40 Missouri orchards. These ex-
pcriments extended over q period of
three years. They show first, that a
neglected orchard is about the most
Improbable thing on the farm; second.
THAT the best managed orchards in
Missouri are producing more profit per
acre than any other farm crop.
The average re- arms per acre OF
.hcse 40 orchards during the last three
years has been as follows: Properly
pruHed and sprayed areas, total re-
ceived, $176 per acre; net profit. $143
per acre. Untreated areas, total re-
ceiyed. SIS per acre; net profit, moth
:ng.
In order to obtained records Of the
results part OF each orchard was al
lowed - remain in its previous cOndi-
ticn-not pruned and not sprayed. The
experiments, in view of the results o.
tainGd, show cOnclusively the adyan-
taces of renovation.
The record., 1918-01-10
GAINS MADE FEEDING LAMBS
to Determine Value of Alfalfa
and Prairie Hay.

The best gains ever secured at the
South Dakota experiment station in
feeding lambs was in an experiment
to determine the comparative value
Of alfalfa and prairie hay with the
same kind of grain ration.
The grain ration consisted of mix
ture Of 100 pounds of oats, 100 pounds
Of shelled corn and 25 pounds Of oil
meal.
Each lot was started on one pound
per head of the mixture daily, and In
creased until they were receiving TIVE
and one-tenths pounds per head Of
grain daily, and what hay they would
eat.
The average daily gain per head for
the lot that received the alfalfa hay
was 81 of pound, while with the lot
that received the prairie hay, the aver
age daily gain per head was .3S Of q
pound.
The record., 1918-01-10

moth esaerges from the cocoon to be,
gin laying its eggs about the little
fruit.
Each female lays on the aver.
age from 40 to 80 eggs, so If only few
of tssese chrysalises or ALTERNATING
larvae are destroyed the number Of
eggs TO be- deposited will be greatly re-
,duced. A sarge per cent of. the viii
fering larvae can be destroyed By
scxAping alf round bark from the trees.
especially in and about the ersteies of
thu trees. II the scraping is done ds7fe
ing the winGeE the larvae not killed liz
the process Will De destroyed by the e2-
posure ana the birds.
The sooner fruit growers come to
realize that this method Of fighting
this pest is almost as important as
thorough spraying, the sooner Will they
begin to grow larger Per cert OF
,ysorm-free fruit.
The record., 1918-01-10

treatment is continued for long time
the animal may become permanently
stunted.
Stunning an animal as the result Of
Insufficient food may be only tempo
rary condition. An animal does not
lose it's capacity to grow.as the result
of stunning. f. B. MumforA, dean Of
the Missouri College of Agriculture,
cites feeding test at the Missouri ex-
pertinent station in which an animal
that had been stunted by poor feeding
to such an extent that it weighed only
200 pounds at twelve months of age,
gained 81 pounds during the second
year. Only Sc pounds of grain for
each pound of gain made were re-
CURED on this steer stunted during the
first twelve months. A steer that had
been generously fed during the first
twelve months Of his life gained only
500 pounds during the second twelve
months, and this gain was more eXpen-
sive than the gain made on the Stunted
steer. The amount Of grain required
to make pound Of gain on the we'll
fed steer was 9.S pounds.
1t is certain that stunning an animal
even for so long a period as twelve
months does not destroy it's capacity
to grow.
The record., 1918-01-10

DeeIS, carrots anu
turnips finely chopped. Season to
taste with paprika, celery salt and q
quarter of q cupful of cream, season
with tcaSpOonful of worcestershire
sauce and turn into q heated FRYING
| pan Which has been creased with a
Tablespoonful of bacon fat. Stir the
hash rapidly until we'll heated, roll and
let brown, turn on to hot platter ~
IN Omelet.
Eggs Scrambled With Dried Beef
| Tower six slices OF dried beef with
! boiling; water, let stand ten minutes,
and drain; if not too salty this is not
necessary; shred in small pieces. Beat
two eggs slightly, ado three tablespoon
| fuls Of milk, and the beef. Malt two
| tableSpOOnfII.;s of butter in saucepan.
add the egg mixture and stir until of
creamy consistency.
Baked Rice With Cheese.-put
cupful of rice into q quart of boiling
water with ~ tcaspoonfuls Of salt,
cook for an hour or until soft Melt
| three Tablespoonful of butter, add
| three of flour, and when smooth add
| two cupfuls of huI milk; cook until
smooth and thick, then add one cupful
Of finely cut cheese and mix lightly
with the rice. Put into buttered bak.
ing dish and cover with buttereG
crumbs. Brown and serve piping hot.
Pear Salad.-place halves Of canned
pears on head lettuce served with the
following: Two tablcspoonfuls of olive
oil, one teaspOOnful Of vinegar, salt,
pepper and Il bit of French mustard to
taste. Roquefort cheese may be added
n tablespoonful or two mixed with ihe
dressing, and the pears may be cut ID
strips and served on crisp watercress
Vesuvius Eggs. - Toast slices Of
| Bread cut tlree-Quarters of an inch
thick. H:;;::ttnr them after trimming III
| squares. Heap high on each the stiffly
| beaten white of an egg and slip an uu
| broken yollI into the depression. Put
| into hot oven and cook until the egg
IS set. Garnish with parsley arc
The record., 1918-01-10

,SY||||||.: ::1.(''.'K|
t. 1aSas>e M
STEER RETARDED IN GROWTH
Stunting an Animal as Result OF In
sufficient Food May Be Only
Temporary Condition.

Live stock products are the result
Of growth. By far the largest part Of
increase in animals is the result of
growth. The younger the animals the
greater the growth impulse. Many
factors influence the tendency of an
animal to grow. Among these are age,
condition, CESSATION, lactation and the
quantity and quality OF food. A given
amount of food will produce more
growth onsa young animal than on the
same animal at a. later age. All the
growth factors inference the young an
iDlal much more p ,werfully than older
animals.
If an animol's food supply is insult
ficient for s.urmal growth, the animal
may be retarded in growth. If this
The record., 1918-01-10
;NAY TO KILL COOLING MOTH
Effective Method Of Eradication Is to
Scrape Larvae From Sranches
During Winter.

All fruit growers that have watched
the cndiiuS moth at all know that in
The fall the full-grown worm, or larva,
comes from the wormy apple, seeks Il
protected place under the rough hnrk
or In the crotches of the trees, spins u
cocoon about itself in which it re-
niains inactive during the entire wiz
ter. writes George NJ, List. Colorado
Agricultural college. With the COM
susc OF the warIa days a change
begins to take place. ard shortly afte,
the blossoms have falieD and the lit.
tie apples, begin to form, the adult
The record., 1918-01-10
TO RESTRAIN APPLE CANKER
Most Important Orchard Enemy Still
Is Widespread EneHy-Continu-
Gus Attention Needed.

Correspondence with apple growers
and inspection Of orchards by the Uni
,ersity OF Nebraska Indicate that bis
ter canker IS still widespread and
most important apple enelAy: apple
scab and biDteA aye readily controlled
by proper spraying. Cankef, however,
requires continuous attention It 1t is
to be held in control.
yOwters of infected orchards s'lotta
write 10 The experiment stations OF
their statesNfos further information aS
TO the best methods of control.
The record., 1918-01-10
SUNLIGHT is BIG ESSENTIAL.
Provision for Admission of Maximum
Amount of Light in Barn Should
Met Be Overlooked.

No BARNS or shelters for any kind
OF animals should ever be constructed
without making ample provision for
the admission of the maximum amount
Of sunlight. Such buildings should
have = southern exposure, if possible.
Yhis will provide extra warmth in The
winter time and the sunlight which Is
thus permitted to enter the building
will destroy many disease gems.
The record., 1918-01-10
DAILY EXERCISE FOR STOCK
Horses and Mules Should Be Given
Run for an Hour or So In Lot
Adjoining Stables.

Horses and mules should have good
daily carding and regular exercise. If
there Is nothing for them to do re-
niove their shoes and give them @
lot adjoining the stables.
The best and safest fence for pas
tVre is of stout woven wire, rail Or a
combination board and smooth wire.
Barbed wire should not be used, as it
Is dangerous.
The record., 1918-01-10

is tender; take it out and lay it in a
roasting pan. Strain the broth; there
should be two quarts. Put half cup
full Of butter in a frying pan; in this
brown two tablespoonfuls Of flour, then
add the hot broth and stir until smooth
and creamy. Pour this over the roast
and put into the oven to brown.
SteWed Lettuce.-This is q dish
which will use the broken or insight
~ leaves Of lettuce and give the fam
lily an economical green, Cook the
well-washed leaves until tender, drain.
then put into a stewpan with thin
slices of salt pork and cupful of veal
or chicken broth. Cook gently for an
hour. Drain in a sieve, slightly thick
en- the sauce and pour it over the let
'uce when ready TO serve,
German Carrots.-Cut four small
carrots into shocstring shreds. PUT
two tablespoOnfuls of butter into d
qGucaDan with q small onion finely
chopped and cook until tender, then
add the well-drained carrots, a tea
spoonful Of sugar, and let them simmer
tightly covered. Do not let them
scorch; add Il little lemon juice and a
sIoripkiihg OF parsley when ready to
serve. Cream instead of lemon juice
may be added for variety. Cooked
peas may be added to the dish also,
giving it variety. A heavy sirup, into
which is stirred two or three table
spoonflig Of pineapple finely shredded,
! may be used as q snune with cherry
| jellO, if no cream is at hand.
Chocolate and checkerberry Pud.
| ding.--Heat a pint OF milk with a
salafa Of grated chocolate; mix half 4
cupfut TT gHgar, three tabiespoonfuls
of -four, the yofts 81: al eag and a plncn
Of salt, with the milk to make smooth
add to the boiling milk and cook until
! thick. Beat the white Of the egg to q
stiff froth. add enc tablespoonful OF
sugar and ha1f teGspoonful of check
erbcrry ESSENCE. Put spoonfuls of this
iR @ pudding dish and pour the cream
around it.
The record., 1918-01-10

we u:lNc GilTCG very
important points to
consider. The fol-
lowing dishes may
prove suggestive:
FlaI,ed Fish and
Vegetable Hash
Take equal parts of
cold boiled potatoes,
bpptS. r1rrntS and
The record., 1918-01-10
eR\IIARD
<lLLAIVI[y(Iy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROTECT YOUNG TREES

Mice and rabbits like tree bark
as well as children like candy.
! and it requires watchfulness to .
save young trees from being Cir
{ died by these little pests.
The rodents are kept away by
. wrapping trees with wire net
. ting, or even tarrcd building pa
: per; hut paper is not so sure
protection from mice. A siX-inch
= mound OF earth well packed
!. around the base of the tree will
help to turn away mice, and If
. the snow also is tramped down
around the trees the mice will
I not be so likely to get at them,
because they work under the sur
j face as a rule,
? 2.
The record., 1918-01-10

cover IL. Season
with parsley, celery
and leeks tied to-
gether, the peel Of
one lemon and one
large carrot cut in
dice. Boil for an
h0ur, season with
salt, then let sim
NOR mill tho voo1
The record., 1918-01-10
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Put any piece Of veal III q stewran
with just enough boiling water to
The record., 1918-01-10
SEASONABLE DISHES.

Variety is the aim of most cooks, to-
gether with economy and palatability :;
The record., 1918-01-10
49, LII
-
80 80 CABINE. 7 -

People seldom improve when they
have no other model but themselves to
copy after.-Goldsnlith
The record., 1918-01-10
N&.&4 hl4-fp, saQ,
TIE KT[ClEN
GABLNE Is s !

If you would not be forgotten as soon
as you are dead, either write things
worth reading or read things worth
Writipg.-B. Franklin,
The record., 1918-01-10
pRUNE AND SPRAY ORCHARDS

Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
Golden Rule Process Brings
Many Into Police Court

Eighteen alleged violators of the
city automobile ordinance have been
summoned by the Golden Rule"
process to appear in police court at
9 o'clock today. They are:
Rev. NJ. F. Cuba, 43l3 South
Thirty-second street; J. Masse. 1919
Woodmen of the World building;
Miss Frances Ferns, 26l6 North
Fifty-sixth street; c. E. Vessey, 1921
South Twenty-hfth avenue; Midwest
Iron works. 1872 Douglas street; A. B.
Patton, 407 North Seventeenth street:
J. w. Knowles, ,sl029 Georgia avenue;
Ford Service company, 1914 Howard
street; E. c. Bennett, 1922 Under
wood avenue: Mrs. William ]. Hotz.
24l5 North Fifty-fourth avenue; T. ].
Donahue, Grain Exchange building;
F. ]. Uehling, 724 Omaha National
Bank building; Walter L. Selby, 4808
Davenport street; Flitten Optical
company, 2l3 South Sixteenth street:
Wilson Atkins, $500 Woolworth
building; George E. Plant, sos Bee
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

Margarita Fisher has a new play,
Beauty to Let" story of how an
idea and pretty girl bring money
and romance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

ADJUSTMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

Monroe Salisbury's newest play is
THAT Devil, Bateese," another thrill
ing story of the Canadian woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

father and Oldest boy work in the
packing house and are able to support
the family. g.
Mrs. Wallace was assisted by Miss
Julia Hudlin, Mesdames Z. R. West.
Fred Thornton, w. L. Gregory. and
c. H. Hicks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
On the Screen Today

strand--AMBASsADOR aGERARDS
my FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"
Rialto-sESsE HAYAKAWA In THE
CITY OF DIM FACES"
Muse--JANE AND KATHERINE LEE
in aDADDYS GIRL"
Empress--EMILYE STEVENS in "A
MANS WORLD"
sun--DoUGLAs FAIRBANKS in THE
AMERICANA"
Iothrop--24th and Lothrop -- ALICE
BRADY in THE WHIRLPOOL"
Orpheuw, South side--24th and M
BESSIE PEARCE in "a GOOD
LOSER
Rohlff--255s Leavenworth - GEORGE
WALSH In THE KID is CLEVER"
NAIhambra and Parker--JANE
AND KATHERINE LEE In WE
SHOULD WORRY"
ApoIlo--zsth and Leavenworth--R1TTY
GORDON in "TINSEL."
Grand - 18th and Biney--HARRY
MoREY in "THE GOLDEN GOAL"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

to September Photoplay are as fol-
lows. Pie throwing is first, a waiter
falling downstairs with a tray OF
dishes the second, and some digni-
fed person falling into. water the
third. For the fourth and fifth places
it is conceded that something unex-
pected, such as a sudden explosion,
Is next, and the exactly opposite thing,
what is expected to happen and sud
denly occurs, is the fifth.
.
Sessue Hayakawa, who is playing at
the Rialto this week is the one actor
in the film game who really has Sc
rious trouble in obtaining suitable
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
TIASHEy 7nom FIIMIAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

story. Sessue's field is limited to
stories of a certain type, with the Off
entail characters in the lead and these
are not things with which the aver
age scenario writer is familiar.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

the Negro Women's Christian home,
at picnic in Elmwood park Friday
afternoon.
Among Mrs. Wallace's guests was
family of IS children. the Oldest not
yet l6 years old. This family fully
occupied two large automobiles. The
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
rHE film version of my -Four
Nears IN Germany" which is a

"HE film version OF "My -Four
Years in Germany" which is a
= dramatization of Ex-Ambassador
James w. Gerard's book OF the same
name, will be shown at the Strand
theater as the reopening feature, be-
ginning today. The principal parts,
such as the kaiser, the crown prince,
Hindenburg and Won Tirpitz. are pre-
scented true to life, and the impcrsona-
ton of every character is said by
eastern critics to be extremely good.
What the Germans did to Belgium
and to northern France is shown
with marvellous and realistic fidelity
to fact. Ambassador Gerards visits
to the German prison camps are also
pictured in a manner that leaves no
doubt that he was equal to many
trying occasions. 1t is the kind of
picture that will awaken many to
the realization OF what has gone on
and is going on, and how the Ger
man machine works. Contrary to
expectations, the picture does not
end when Mr.. Gerard is handed his
passports, after having told POM
pous German that he would stay in
Germany till hell freezes before he
would sign an agreement to permit
all the interned German ships in
America to depart. The departing
Americans were assured that mo one
was afraid of America" Immediate
ly there flashes on the screen the
words, "After Five Months, Kaiser,
After Five Months" and endless col
umns OF American troops, fully
equipped and ready for battle, are
shown swinging along through the
streets Of London and Paris.
George X. Hollister is a special
ist in photographing war pictures. He
was the first cameraman to 60 abroad
for any American company. He took
motion photographs of the Boer
war, the Boxer uprising and the Span
ssh American war. He gave up being
a war correspondent in favor of be-
ing carheraman. He was the pho
tographcr OF the war pictures, "The
Belgian" A man in millionl Pho
tographer of ITO He'll With the Kai-
SER now playing Brandeis theater.
Desertions in United States army
camps were a thing that officers had
to figure on in a new and unframed
military organization. X has been
found that since the moving picture
houses were put in the great camp
cities that the percentage Of deser-
tions has been cut down greatly.
-
The Ave funniest things In the
world have been found and according
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

Caruso's life story will be one OF
the films he makes under his new con-
tract to be in the motion pictures. The
second play will probably be III Pag-
liacci."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
Colonies to BE Represented.

London, Aug. l6.-According to the
Times, the imperial war cabinet has
decided that each dominion Of Great
Britain shall be represented by 1
minister stationed permanently in
London. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
Mrs. Ruth Wallace Gives
Picnic for CoIored People

Mrs. Ruth Wallace, negro worker
with the Board of Public Welfare. en-
tertained 81 little children II mothers
and FIVE old women. the latter from
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
Receives Major Roosevelt.

Paris, Aug. l6.-Maj. Theodore.
Roosevelt, jr., was cordially received
by Premier Clemenceau today. Major
Roosevelt's' wounds were still un-
healed and he is using crutches.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17

Intimate scenes of artists and their
Bohemian life are presented in "A
Mans World" a screen version OF
Rachel Crothers' dramatic play, which
will be exhibited at the Empress thea
ter for the last times today. Those
who are interested in artists will sure
ly find "A Mans World excellent en-
tertainment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
UNION CAUCUS.

A union caucus will be held in the
Council Rooms in the village of Paw
Paw Wednesday evening, February
goth, 1918 at 1880 o'clock to nominate
the following officers to be voted upon
at the regular spring election to be
held March 18th, 1918.
One Village President; One Village
Clerk; One Village Treasurer; One
Village Assessor; Three Trustees for
full term and One Trustee for one
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before it.
H. l.. Mcneil
T. j. Cavanaugh
H. A. Cole
Democratic Village Committee
G.. F. Warner
M. H. Young
H. w. Showerman
Republican Village Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
BOY SCOUTS.

The troop will assemble in front of
the Hawley-Warner offices at 1:30 p.
M. next Saturday. Object? Hike.
This is to be your day to entertain
your "dad"-brirg your own or adopt
one for the occasion. Have lunch
with you-and something you may
cook in the open.
Theo. H. Freeman, G.