davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

place is this. and which people are
these?
And he answered: This place 10
the star track; and these are they
! who in the world offered no pray
ers and chanted no HturEies.
Through other works they have at
tained felicity"
Her mo her nodded, continuing to
sew Ruhannah considered what
her father had read. then:
Father"
Yes" He looked down at
her absentIy.
What were you reading"
A quotation from the Sacred An
thology."
Isn't prayer really necessary
Her mother said:
Yes. dear"
Then how did those people who
ohered no prayers go to Heaven >"
Her father said:
Eternal life is not attained bv
praise or prayer alone, Ruhannah.
Those things which alone justify
prayer are also necessary"
what are they?"
What we really think and what
we do-both only in Christs name.
Without these nothing else counts
very mUCh-neitheF form nor con-
vention nor those individual gar
ments called creed and denomina- :
tion, which belief usually wears
throughout the world"
Her mother. sewing. glanced
grRvely down at her daughter:
Your father il very tolerant Of
what other people beIieve-as long
as they really do believe Your
father thinks that Christ would
have found friends in Buddha and
Mahomet."
do such people go 10 Heaven"
asked Ruhannsh. astonished.
Listen" said her father. reading
again:
~ came to a place and saw
the souls OF the liberal. adorned
above all other souls in splendor.
And it seemed to me sublime
saw the souls OF the truthful
who walked in lofty spIendor. And
~ EFFiiitd W me suOllUlE.
II saw the souls Of teachers and
tnquirers; ] saw the friendly souls
OF intercedcrs and peacemakers.
and these walked brilliantly in the
light. And il seemed to me sub
limn--''
Seeks Reasons for Immortality.
He turned to his wife:
ITO see and know is sublime. We
know. Mary: and Ruhannah is in
telligent. But in spite OF her faith
in what she has learned from US.
like us she must one day travel the
common way, seeking for herself
the reasons and the evidences OF
Immortality"
perhaps her faith. Wilbour''--
Perhaps. But with the inteIIi-
gent. faith. which is emotional.
usually follows belief: and belief
comes only from reasoning. think
that Ruhannah is destined 10 travel
the way Of all intelligence when
she is ready TO think for herself"
"I am ready now" said the girl.
"I have faith in our Lord Jesus,
and in my father and mother"
Her father looked at her:
1T is good building material
Some day, God willing, you shall
build a very lofty temple with IL.
But the foundation OF the temple
must frst be certain. Intelligence
ultimately requires reasons for be-
lief. You will have to seek them
for yourself, Ruhannah. Then, on
them build your shrine or faith;
and nothing shall shake it down
II don't understand"
ITO M CONTINUED rOMORROW.l
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
His Definition.

A hoy Vho was asked to describe
4 kitten said "a kitten IL re-
maTksble for rushing like mad at
nothing whatsoeyer and stopping
before IL gets there"
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
SYNOPSIS

RuhAnnGh c1rsyr, born in TrebiSond.
daughter Of an American missionary,
Reverend WilboCr CareE, accompanies
her parents 10 their old home in Cay
field, New York State, after the father
had bean crippled by a Mohammedan
fanatic. Her favorite amusement 10
playing with the wonder box Of the
late Herr Conrad Wilmer, q few pages
Of whose diary are always read BY her
father or mother to her as a bedtime
story. The box contains treasures
with which Rue plays and 6nds sb-
eorbinE interest. She learns from the
diary that Wilmer saw the box being
dropped from a Yacht in the Bosphor-
us and hEhed IL uU with the body Of .
beautiful girl geV-Hrin a sack.
Wilmer, as an agent Of the German
governmept, makes plans for terrifying
GAllipoii. The duplicates OF these
are stolen and he gets evidencs that
the Turks seek his life. He gives the
box 10 Rev. zMr Carew for safe keep
ing, with inEtruetionB 20 send the plans
70 Berlin in case he is killed. He 10
stoned 70 death, but Mr.. CaFsW keeps
the papert
Tbe child Displays talent for
drawing She learns she iG 10 get .
legacy OF ts.eeo- upon her marriage.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
Orange Peel Flavor.

ORANGE peel dried then grated. makes delicious ad
ition to many dish Grind il in chopper and pre-
serve with equal parts of sugar Crate dried orange peel
into vanilla Grated lemon peel with nutmeg and cnna-
mon can be used in delicate cakes and for mncemeat
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

This Day IL History.
THIS is the anniversary of the foundine IN t70S o. Peo
grad by Peter the Great ancestor of The recently slain
Gar Up 10 Peters time the site Of The present Russian
metropolis was series Of marshy islands in the Neta
Peter an autocrat Of great ability. planned to make Il The
equal Of the great European capitals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19

Cunning county. from which county
Brown was sentenced, instituted the
probe which revealed the circum-
stances attending the furlough.
Brown was first sentenced to the
prison for three years on Septem-
Der 10, 1918, but the case was re-
versed by the supreme court after
he had served three weeks. On his
second trial, ordered by the supreme
court he was sentenced to one year,
and it was for this sentence that he
appeared in Lincoln June 70, being
freed the same day.
Lieutenant Governor Barrows.
when approached on the matter.
said:
Brown was IS years old. His SIS
ter pleaded for his release, urging
that he had already been sufficiently
punished by the time he had spent
in Jail awaiting trial and by the hui
initiation of his conviction.
Peterson Got Parole.
"As remember the case. the pa
role was secured through Attor-
neys Peterson and Devoe. It has
always been my policy, in the alb
sence of the governor. that when a
matter of this nature appears | al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19
EXCITING SCENES
MARK ARGUMENT
IN DAVIS TRIAL
Judge Stops Attorney From
Arraigning Mayor-Case
Given to Jury
Last Night.
Continued From Page oneo

And they all get up here and swear
to the kind of hat and coat and
necktie and collar he had on that
night. Yet George Davis testifes
that he took off his hat when he
came into the house at 8:l5 the
night of the riot and did not have
il with him when he was introduced
to these four persons.
IF George Davis was home the
night of the riot and ate dinner in
the kitchen with his two nephews
and Mrs. Donahue, as all the wit
nesses for him testified, where are
these two nephews and where is
Mrs. Donahue? Why weren't they
brought in here to testify,
They tell you that they didn't
discuss the riot at all our there at
the Davis home that night. Yet they
had all heard about it downtown.
And when George Davis came home
at 8:l5, according to their testimony,
:hey tell you nobody asked him any
thing about the riot, the most mo-
mentous event that ever happened
in Omaha.
Says Easy to Alibi."
1T is easy to get an alibi, gen.
:lemen of the jury, but something
different to get one that can be
proved true"
County Attorney Shotwell closed
the argument for the state.
The defense rested at noon yes
terday.
Davis, on the witness stand in the
morning, gave back sharp answers
to some of the questions Of County
Attorney Shotwell on cross-exam-
nation. ..
Davis denied absolutely that he
was even down town the night of
the riot after 8 o'clock.
He ADMITTED that he bought two
pints of bootleg whisky in a
saloon" on North Fifteenth street,
played few games of cards, visited
woman friend. But about 8 o'clock
he called a taxicab and went home,
he said.
Tells Same Story.
He told the same story of how he
spent the evening as was told on the
witness stand Wednesday by his sis
ter and five persons who were at a
party at the Davis home that night.
Davis first broke from his calm
ness when the county attorney in
CURED into his criminal record. The
county attorney was trying to estab-
lish the time and circumstances
when a picture was taken of Davis
for the police gallery"
you've got the picture, 50 what
else do you want?" demanded Da-
Wis.
At another point Mr.. Shotwell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19

state penitentiary was unearthed
! today.
On June 10, 1919, Robert L. Brown
arrived at the state prison under
sentence of one year from Cunning
county. On the same day, through
the efforts of Attorneys Peterson
and Devoe, who figured so promi-
nently in securing the release of
Beryl c. Kirk, notorious Omaha
bandit, two weeks ago. Brown was
released on a furlough issued by
Lieutenant Governor Barrows in the
absence of Governor McKelvie.
Similar in way to the order for
Kinks release, no record of this fur
Tough could be found in the gov
ernor's Office. 1t did not appear in
the list of furloughs made public by
the governor Wednesday in com
Glance with request by Attorney
General Clarence Davis for a record
of all furloughs granted in the state
for use in the investigation into the
Kirk scandal ordered by the su-
preme court.
Oleson Makes Discovery.
A. X. Oleson, delegate to the state
constitutional convention, now in
session in Lincoln. representing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19
But No "Opem Openings -
A Mere Man" Should Rely on SILK LINGERIE
On His Christmas Shopping Tour

Nothing is quite as certain of appre-
citation, nothing is quite as gratifying
ly dainty for the money expended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19

Out of the realm Of
woven silks, and among
the glove silk pieces, one
finds some lovely things
VESTS with ribbon Shout
der straps, vests with
none at all, but with elias
tic tops to make them
thoroughly practical for
evening wear, and bloom
ers, Teddy bears and
camisoles that are won
derfully fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19
Railroads Replace Trains
Taken Off During Strike

Chicago, Dec. ls.-Normal passen-
ger train service today was re-
stored in the northwestern and CEN
trail western regions. Recovery
from the condition brought about by
the recent 40-day strike of bitumi-
nous coal miners had advanced far
enough to permit restoration OF
trains taken off as fuel saving step,
R. H. Ashton and Hale Holden, re-
gional directors, announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19

ways asked the governors private
secretary il the executive had been
previously approached concerning
the affair.
IF he said such was the case ] In
variably let the matter stand. ! al
ways reported my actions verbally
to the private secretary and record
ing secretary in the governors OF
flee and to the governor in person
upon his return" .-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19
PROBE into KIRK
RELEASE BEGUN
BY STATE BAR
Governor MCKeIvie and State
Senator Bushee First
Witnesses Examined
BY Commission. @
Continued From Page one.)

! the furlough was signed, Septembel
8, he had been out of the state, ane
knew nothing about it.
He stated that he never had beer
approached on the Kirk matter ant
/ that it never had been discussed
! with him.
Senator Bushee was then placed
on the stand and stated that he had
been acting governor from Septem.
Der 6 to September 9.
In response to questions by At.
torney General Davis he stated that
he never had read report of the
Kirk trial, and knew nothing about
the case on which the man had
been convicted.
He was then asked to describe
when and how it had been brought
to his attention.
On Fourteenth Street.
II met Senator Peterson on Four
teenth street." said Senator Bushee.
"He brought the Kirk case to my
attention, mentioning that he de-
sired to get furlough sigend. He
did not appear to be unduly anxious
about the matter, and indicated that
he had taken it up with me because
the governor had been too busy
to bother about it.
Later he phoned to me at the
governors office and asked me to
come over to his Office, after the
governors Office closed. I went
there" .. ..
did Senator Peterson tell you
on what charge Kirk had been con-
victed7" asked Attorney Davis.
In for 20 Years.
NO." said Senator Bushee, "but
he did say that the man was in for
20 years. On account of the length
of the term ' judged myself that
the charge must have been murder"
did he tell you that the COVER
nor had referred the matter to the
board of pardons?"
"He did not. I did not know the
matter had been referred to the
board. l depended largely upon the
recommendations of Ray ]. Abbott,
former chief deputy prosecuting at
torney of Douglas county, and that
of Warden Fenton as to the conduct
of the prisoner in the pcnitentiary.
had met Senator Peterson in the
previous session and had found
him Straightforward and upright, and
accepted his report of what the
warden had reported. I did not see,
nor did I consult the warden. /
did not know Mr.. Abbott either, but
I knew of him as having been 4
prosecuting officer of Douglas coun-
ty, and his letter had great weight
with me-"
Hunting for Kirk.
The letter written by Mr.. Alb
bolt was then introduced in evil
dence, and Senator Bushee was
asked If he knew where Kirk is at
the present time. ....
He was stopped from answering
on objection from Attorney S.
Strobe of Lincoln, attorney for
Peterson and De Voc in the probe,
who stated that a search is being
made for Kirk, and that an answer
to the question might embarrass the
hunt. .....s .-
Upon this understanding the ques-
ton was withdrawn.
Drawn By Peterson.
Senator Bushee then stated that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19
Dogs Believed to Have
Killed IL Deer in Zoo

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 18.-The
mysterious deaths of more than IL
of the deer at the city zoo here is
causing considerable excitement.
The badly mutilatted bodies Of the
deer have been found lying in the
zoo yard. The entire zoo force has
been on the watch since the first
deer was killed, but have been I'M
able to discover the cause. Still the
killings go on. 1t is the blief of
the city officials that dogs are to
blame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19
Steel Plant at Pueblo a~
Reopens: Closed II Weeks

Pueblo, Colo. Dec. lS.-The steel
plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company made its first serious Ell
fort to break the strike today after
a closedown of IL weeks. Approx
mately $500 men were at work in
various departments and the NUM-
Der will be added to in the next few
days. This represents gain OF
more than 1000 workers IN one day.
Strikers were engaged in picket
duty at the plant but no disturb
ance of any kind occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19

ltried to get Davis consent to writ
IA letter to show his handwriting
| Judge Rcdick sustained the objec
ton of Davis attorneys to this pro
cedure.
Davis "Flares Up"
"You wrote me letter from Lin
coin October 3, Davis, did you notf
the county attorney fired at the de
PENDANT.
Il didn't even know you. VIVA
would l be writing to you for?" re-
Piled Davis.
Didn't you address these two en-
velopes to me?" the county attorney
| asked, showing the envelopes.
+ Absolutely mol" exclaimed Davis
rs that what you had detective.
following me to get my handwrit'
ing for?"
Davis admitted that he served I
term in the Washington state peni'
Tertiary in Walla Walla, Wash. He
said he was released in the fall OF
1918 after having served Is months.
Tells Of Movements.
Under direct examination by one
of his attorneys, Eugene OSullivan,
Davis told OF his movements the
night of the riot.
"Where were you at 8 o'clock the
afternoon of the riot" Mr.. OSul-
Ivan asked.
Gust east of the court house
where Pete Loch's saloon used to
be"
did YOU meet anyNae thereT
II was with Charlie Barker and
we met Felix Dolan, a policeman
there"
did he say anythinga" .
"He said they had ESQ bottles of
ammonia up in the Jail and if the
mob tried to get up there'd be q lot
killed"
what did you say them"
Went to Get Drink.
81 said I was going to get a
drink"
where did you go?" .
ITO AIS North Fifteenth, where
we kept our peddling team. Then
I started fnr Sixteenth and Daven-
port and l met Eddie Fitzgerald in
Jefferson square and he went with
me to the near-beer saloon at Six
teeenth and Davenport. We got a
drink there and then started to play
cards."
"You drank near-beer"
1--WE did at first. Then I said I
wanted = drink of whisky. A man
overheard me and offered TO sell me
some. l bought two pints.
How long did you stay there"
1--WE played cards for three or
four hours. Then l went to see
Miss Kady at 1909 Davenport.
was there about 20 minutes. Then
called taxi and went home. /
got there about dusk and went in
the kitchen door, took off my coat
and hat and was introduced to some
company my sister had there. They
were eating in the dining room. I
ate in the kitchen with my two lit
tie nephews and Mrs. Donahue. /
didn't leave the house again till next
Left Here October "a.
How long did you remain in
Omaha after the riot"
Il left here October H."
where did you go?"
ITO Lincoln, Neb."
Mr.. O'Sullivan introduced Davis
bank book showing that he de-
,osited Sos in the Union State bank
On October 8 and Sis on October 9.
He inquired whether Davis tried
to see Mayor Smith in the county
Jail.
when the mayor came up to
identity you did they put you in
with lot of other men and let him
pick you out?"
mo, sir, they just put me alone
n the receiving cell. The mayor
.ook look at me and then walked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19


From the most Oriental
pair of pajamas, elabor-
ately embroidered to the
most naive white crepe de
chine envelope chemise,
there is an individual, de-
lightfully feminine air to
each one, lent, most prob
ably, by the exquisite
touches of handwork that
appear on so many.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19

To Heal A Cough
fake HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50 per bottle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-19
Deschanel Reflected.

Paris, Dec, lS.-Paul Deschanel
was reelected president of the
Chamber of Deputies by that body
Thursday. His candidacy was un-
opposed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
Demtide marett Int Ame'
rifa febr p~erlanot.

20 Erier. = Mmerifanii@e Sirmell
ideinen 6euti9e @aren 10 i6neu mie
m0gli9 fanfen 8u moqen, mie Bries
fe, sic 6nr9 6ie &%eretnigte Staaten
Mrmee5eninr laufen, betpeilen. &ame'
en-, M9ote, Mmetbpite idetnen IN
Mmerifa 1ebr perlongt 5n meroen.
Mls 8eiipie1 mie 6enti6e Snonitrten
6nr6 Muftrdge aus benz Mnslanoe
%iberbauft tper6en, 5eigt Elm @eidafts=
brief, Der beiagt, 6nB Ste Eopffabri=
fen in Ebiiringen genug Mnftrage be-
liben, Inn tie in Sen ndd)iten flint Sab
rem bol(o1f beihdftigt au balten. Mnf
Der on6eren Seite fmuft Denti6lano
aus BENT MnsIan6e @aren Deridteoe=
ner @orten. &Gufe Ser @egenmort
be5ieben fiG barptGblt6 anf genb=
rnngsmitte1, Stoffe un6 an6ere 8e=
borfsartifel. 8riefe an amerifanii9e
Tabrifonten o6er @in5elinotbiblten,
Sic ibren @eg 6nr6 Die 8en1nr neb>
men, entbolten Mnfragen iiber Die @r=
%teilunq bon Mgenturen in Denti@lono
fir Mutomobile, @ummimaren nno
on6ere MrtifeI, 6ie in 9eutf6lono
mdbren6 BEG &rieges total uufge=
bratht mur6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
land upon all the files and records

and upon all the files and records
IT Is ORDERED, That said petition
for said assessment be, and the same
is hereby, set down for hearing before
this court at the Court House, in the
City OF st. Cloud, Stearns County,
Minnesota, in chambers, on b
18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1919,
at the hour Of HOO A. M, or as soon
as counsel can be heard,
and the court at said time and place
will consider such evidence as may
be offered by the Receiver or any
or creditor Of defendant,
or other person in interest, IN refer
ence to said proposed assessment.
Let notice hereof be given by pub
fishing a copy Of this order once each
week for three successive weeks IN a
legal newspaper printed and publish
ed in said Stearns County, n by
mailing a copy hereof to each OF the
creditors and stockholders OF defend
ant so far as the names and addresses
of said creditors and stockholders are
known to the Receiver herein or his
attorneys. That said mailing be done
and said publication be begun within
ten (1O) days from the date hereof.
JOHN A .ROESER,
Judge Of District Court.
Dated at st. Cloud, Minnesota, July
9Th, 1919. lo-l'-z4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

bas is ia E rebgeuer GeigreB o66er
Wempeier, oober tpie mer Die en-
11imels rufe 6l1bt. Sd lin bod idubr.
aenl1a e gntes ~einfdqtges Dier, 100
n1er einiges nit anfange fam, oaS
Tam, einige 3eit Der @e6esmetler I'm
ser 8onI6 prubfe I'M bemeinetoige,s
atptper i6 min einigermoaBe 6ieient
getriet ietn.
sssn meme 8er3tpeiflung fin i6 5n
Ben @eoespeiler gauge. S6 ben ibn
allies beradblt I'm ben i'm audi ge.
iagt, oaB i6 aus bte 3ittie fort 6ebt
gebn I'M 10 i6neu mie i'd anes NIT
meme 2ab6i6es in gutes S9eW &C.
brodt fen. Sn bte eridte 2ein nont
ih nod sic gan5e SSni6nren5 an Die
@i6s transfebre laiie, biefabg Die
2i55ie bot bon MIDI nids mebr ed
fpedte tonne. Ser @e6espeiler bot
ae1ogt, i6 NOR en- Subj I'M Die 2t55ie
m6r nod en- bieI gr0Berer, I'm 10 bolo
er e Eidebns bdtt, belt iie ar6 e
@ies BON iein Meinb friege. I'm jebt
min i6 bid email ebbes iage," bat er
geiogt, uiebt itebit 6u bier for Gopher
I'M laiies gu midi, nit oie 2t53te al
leg in 0r6nnn g5u bringe. Sc Is ia
qut gen11g, on biit e 5iemli6 grobes
@amee1, atptper 6u f0nntit no6 bel
GROCER iein." !
@ea, 6as tpar 6o6 mie en- Srenno
geipro6e.
@omit i6 berbleime Sbne Sbrn
ltetper
8biIipp Saueramper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
Order for Hearing on Final Account
of Guardian.
(Revision of 1869

(Revision Of 1869
State of Minnesota, County OF Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF
George Green, Incompetent.
The guardian of the above named
ward, viz: Louis Monthey, having
made and filed in this court his final
account, together with his petition
representing that said guardianship
has terminated and praying that said
account be examined, adjusted and al
lowed by this court, and that said
guardian be discharged;
It. is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and said account examined and
adjusted by this court, at the Probate
Court Room, in the Court House, l n
the City of st. Cloud. County OF
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
LIST DAY OF AUGUST, 1919,
at nine o'clock A. NJ; and that this
order be served by the publication
thereof in der Nordstern", a legal
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in the City of st. Cloud, in said
County, according to law.
Dated, July 9, 1919.
(seaD J. B. HIMSL,
1O-17-25 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of Albert Little, Deceased.
State of Minnesota. County of Stearns
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Little Decedent.
Letters t~estamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Herman j. Ter
haar.
It is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be.
and the same hereby is; limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1919,
at nine o'clock, A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud, in said County;
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereby be given by the
publication of this order in the Der
Nordstern. as provided by law.
Dated, June 26th, 1919.
(SeaD ]. B. HIMSL,
3-1O-17 Judge of Probate