davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-25
NEWBERRY EXCEPTIONS
APPROVED BY COURT
Case to Be Pushed Before Supreme
Court by Attorney Gen
eral Daley.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 25 (by
the Associated Press) A bill of eX-
ceptions and assignment of error filed
for Senator Truman Fl. Newberry and
sixteen others convicted last March
on charges of corruption in the 1918
senatorial election has been approved
by Judge Sessions in federal court.
The case will go to the United States
Supreme Court as soon as the print
ing is completed, it was stated here
today.
Assistant Attorney General Frank
c. Daley, who conducted the prose-
cution, has been working on the bill
of exceptions for two weeks. He said
today he would endeavor to bring
the case on for hearing in the Su-
preme Court at the earliest possible
time.
Senator Newberry was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment in Leaven-
worth and fined $4,000. All the con-
victed men have been at liberty under
bond pending perfection of the ap-
peal
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Father Johns Medicine
builds new strength and real flesh.
No drugs.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1920-06-25
MAY ELIMINATE BIBLE.
Germany's New School Plan Dis
turbs Catholic Papers.

BERLIN, June 25.-Catholic news
papers are watching with growing
concern a movement to introduce a
new system of religious instruction
in German schools. Heretofore such
instruction has been based on the Old
and New Testaments.
The new plan, which was evolved
by teachers of Meiningen and recent
ly indorsed by the Teachers Associa-
ton of Thuringia, where Protestants
are in the majority, would do away
with Bible study. Instead, children
during their first four years in school
would be instructed in German fairy
tales and myths, Robinson Crusoe and
the history of the child Jesus. In the
last four years the instruction would
have to do with the worship of God
by ancient peoples, the life and teach
ings of Jesus and the worship of God in
Germany. More and more, the Thurin-
gia teachers agreed, German myths and
poetry should replace in the schools the
Old Testament
Evening star., 1920-06-25
NORTHERN BAPTIST FUND
REACHES $65,129,95O
Announcement Shows Increase of
$8,OOO,OOO Over Previous
Subscriptions.

BUFFALO. June 25.-Dr. John Y.
Aitchison, director of the general
board of promotion of the Northern
Baptist Convention. created in Den
Yer last year, presented the boards
first annual report to the convention
here.
He announced that the Northern
Baptists' new world movement fund
now stands at $65,129.950. an increase
of $4,000, ,O00, over the last previous
announcement. The fund reached
S62, 500, 900 few days ago. DR.. Aitchi-
son said, and a S1,500,000 condition
gift from John d. Rockefeller, jr,
became available at that point. An
other such conditional gift will be
counted when the subscriptions reach
$S7 100000.
Dr. Aitchison recommended that
the $100,000,000 campaign be pushed
to early completion and that North
ern Baptists execute great three
| fold program during the year, Stress
| ing evangelism, stewardship and
| keener recognition of the denomina-
| tion's worldwide responsibilities.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Homes Wrecked
ByI8-hch Hail
Stones in Vest

CHEYENNE, WyO., June 25.-
HaflstOnes as large as apples
crashed through roofs at Hills
dale, twelve miles from here,
buildings near there to kindiing
. wood. according to teIep hone
reports early today. No casual
ties were reported, but search
ing parties were sent out from
H:ilsdale to the stOrm-syycpt
area.
Some of the haiIstoneS were
said to have been eighteen
inches in circumference. Mo-
t0rists caught in the storm
crayyIed beneath their machines,
the tops affording no protec-
ton, the reports said.
An airplane piiOted by Capt.
G. A. Mckenzie of Cheyenne
last WAS reported mt Pine Bluffs,
near the storm district.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
SWEDEN PLANS CREDIT.
Parliament Asked. for Millions to
Help Central Europe.

STOCKHOLM, June 25.-The Swed-
ish government has asked parliament
for 25,000,000 krone credit to enable
substantial support to be given to the
destitute populations of centrol Eu-
rope and the Baltic states.
If granted it will be used as guar
antee for payment of goods sold to
Letland, Poland, CZechoslovakia, Aus
tria and Hungary, for which these coun-
tries cannot at present pay.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
BEST SONS OF ITALY
COME TO U. S., is CLAIM
Emigration of Most Desirable Ele-
ments Is Due to Various
Causes.

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
ROME. Italy, June 25.-That Italy is
being robbed of her best sons, most OF
whom emigrate to the United States,
is the wall of many Italian newspapers
American supporters of the Burnett
bill will be happy now that their pre-
visions are being realized. The worst
elements in Italian life are remaining
behind to increase the number of strikes
and riots and add to the unemployment,
while of the emigrants in 1920 20 per
cent are men under thirty, of whom
only per cent have a bad penal record.
Twenty-Five per cent of those emf
grating have a secondary school educa-
ton and half of them are skilled labor
ers and mechanics. There are also
many trained engineers, doctors and ag-
ricultural experts among them. Thirty
per cent of them speak two languages.
This emigration of Italy's best ele-
ments is caused, according to writer
in todays Epoca, by strikes. bad eX
change and other factors which are now
preventing Italy's industrial and agri-
cultural development Ambitious and
capable men, says the paper, have moth
ing to do but to emigrate.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
UNITY AMONG ALLIES.

PARIS, June 25.-Most cordial re-
lations exist between France and her
allies, said Premier Millerand in the
chamber of deputies today.
Questioned regarding "divergences
between France and the allied ma
tions." the premier declared, amid ap-
plause from the entire house:
Never has the union been closer
than now between England, Italy and
France"
Evening star., 1920-06-25
WILL STRIKE PROFITEERS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 25.-Fol-
lowing his appointment as fair price
commissioner for Alabama, Frank Spain
announced he will organize fair rent
boards in Montgomery, Mobile, Selma,
Dothan and other cities in a campaign
against profiteering landlords.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

| to work this morning when Duquesne
companies refused the men an eight
hour day and a scale of 30 cents an
hour. AS result all the foundries
here are closed.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
IRON MoLDERs QUIT WORK.

DUQUESNE, Iowa. June 25.-Ap-
proximately 500 molders. members of
the Iron Molders Union. failed to 20
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
DADDYy EVENING
"a >AIR, IALEE.l
| @ffAEN RAHAM1NU J
! BOWER : Sl ~ gNj
puCks' WEATHER.

Quack, Quack," said Mrs. Duck.
"Quack," said Sir David Duck.
"Grunt, grunt." said Sir Benjamin
Bacon and Sir Percival Pork said,
"Grunt, grunt," as they both looked
at the ducks who were walking past
the Pig Pen Palace or Mud Yard, as
1t was also sometimes called.
"Cackle, cackle," said Miss Fidgety
fashionable Hen in very proud
voice.
"Cackle, cackle." said Miss GRAY
Hen in very proud voice.
Hello, cock-a doodle-do." said Mr..
Red Crown Rooster, and his cousin
Red Top said.
"Cock-a -doOdle-do, how are your"
We're pretty well. quack, quack,"
said Mrs. Duck. .
80 are we," the other barnyari an.
imals said.
DO you know that we are very
proud, quack, quack," said Sir David
DUCK, for we have something Of
which to be very proud"
deed" said Mrs. Duck.
"Quack, quack, quack," said the lit
tie ducklings. I'VE have something
or which we cannot help but be proud
1t seems that it has been something
or which the family have been proud
for years and years, and that still we
can be proud OF it. In fact. we heard
1t only today which made us know that
still 1t is our pride"
What in the world are you talking
ABOUT, grunt, grunt," said Sir Benja-
min Bacon from his pen. He was a
cousin of Brother Bacon. bur he was a
good deal more snobbish and belonged
to nobler family of pigs than Brother
Bacon did.
"Yes. what in the world are YOU
talking Off" asked Sir Percival Pork,
who. too, was a cousin of Grandfather
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

slice them, roll the pieces in flour and
fry them In hot fat. Place the hearts
In a heated casserole, add to the fat
in the pan cupful of water or stock,
minced Jimento, a teaspoonful of
salt and half bay leaf. Pour the
mixture over the hearts and cook two
hours. Five minutes before serving
add the slices of bacon.
Braised Calls Liver.-Make small
slits with knife in the liver and in
sert minced onion and slices of bacon,
using one onion and two ounces of
bacon to two pounds Of liver. Brown
fat and flour. three tablespoonfuls
each, add liver and roll until we'll
scared In the fat and flour. Place In
a hot casserole, add a sliced carrot.
bit Of bay leaf, salt, one-half cupful
of strained tomato, cupful of hot
water or stock and bake two and one
half hours.
Vegetables en- CasseroIe.-Cut tur-
nips, squash, or cauliflower into small
pieces and cook In salted water until
tender. Drain, place in casserole with
two minced green peppers, table
spoonful of hutter and one-half cup
full of cream or rich milk. Bake in a
moderate oven fifteen minutes. Then
pour over a cream sauce, add layer
of buttered crumbs and cook uncov-
cred until the crumbs are brown
Kidney en- casseroIe.-Select sleeps
kidneys, skin. dip into mixture Of
minced parsley, onion and thyme.
Add tablespoonful of -four, cayenne
and salt to taste. Add two table.
spoonfuls of butter and cook In
casserole for thirty minutes. Remove.
pour over cupful of clear stock
mixed with tablespoonful each of
-four and butter; cover with buttered
crumbs and bake one hour. When
ready to serve put several tablespoon
fuls of cooked rice In the casserole
around the kidneys with rolls of crisp
bacon. Serve with toast.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

often with the sirup in the dish. Re-
move to the oven and brown. Chill,
serve with sugar and cream. For the
meringue use the whites of two eggs,
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
half teaspoonful of flavoring extract.
Scrambled Eggs With corn.-Take
one cupful of fresh grated corn, three
eggs, one cupful of milk, one table
spoonful of finely minced green pep-
per, one tablespoonful of butter and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Put the
corn, pepper and half the milk In n
saucepan and cook five minutes. Beat
the eggs and half cupfu of milk to-
gether, add to the corn and cook slow
ly, stirring constantly until set. Add
butter, salt and serve on slices of but
tered toast.
Deviled oysters.-Take two dozen
oysters. one cupful of cracker crumbs.
one tablespoonful each of catsup and
Worcestershire sauce, one smaf1 onion.
one tablespoonful of butter, salt and
pepper as required; saute the chopped
onion In the butter, chop oysters fine
and turn into the onion. Stew fen
minutes. add three eggs and the other
ingredients and stir until of the con-
sistency of scrambled eggs.
Sauce Henriette.-Wash one.baIt
cupful of butter and divide into three
parts. Put one piece In saucepan
with the yolks of three eggs slightly
beaten and mixed with one-half table
spoonful of lemon juice and one table
spoonful of water. Set the saucenan
into a larger one of hot water. place
over the fire and stir constantly unti,
the butter is melted. Add a second
piece OF butter, and when melted tbe
third piece, then add two tablespoon.
fuls OF tomato puree, one of Worces.
tershire sauce, one-half Tablespoonful
or parsley, one-half teaspoonful of
minced parsley, one.half teaspeoDful
OF salt and dash of cayenne, This
sauce should be perfectly smooth and
OF the consistency OF boiled custard
To prepare the tomato puree cook q
cupful of tomato until thick. reduce to
three tablespoonfuls. then put through
sieve.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
"What in the WorId?"

Pork Pig. They called their home the
Pig Pen Palace or Mud Yard and put
on more airs than their cousin pigs
you see. "Grunt, grunt, squeal, squeal,
l would like to know" he said.
"Cock-a-doodle-do. so would l." said
Red Top.
"Cackle, cackle, would like to know
what you mean," said Miss Gray Hen.
Pray, tell us what you are so proud
about, cackle, cackle," said Miss Fid-
getty Fashionable Hen.
Il will tell you" said Sir David
Duck, unless Mrs. Duck or the Duck
lings would prefer TO tell the story"
"We're willing TO let you tell IT,"
said Mrs. Duck
Quite willing" said the ducklings.
Well said Sir David Duck, years
and years ago whenever it rained hard.
folks used TO say. Fine weather for
ducks! That was such n compliment
to us, for ii showed us that there was
weather just for us and that folks
were willing To have the rain so that
II could be fine for us. OF course, we
like the rain and so the rain is fine
weather for us. We adore the water.
and rain is water.
We'll, the family has always been
proud 10 think that there was such
thing as special. weather for ducks
and that when people went out on
such days they knew perfectly well
that the weather was our weather and
not theirs. We've been a little bit
afraid that perhaps things might have
changed. One never can tell. But
today we heard great many people
who are visiting the farm (because
there is tea party being given there),
and they all said the same thing.
well, now we know that we're still
the creatures who have the rainy days
made especially for them. Yes, we're
very proud"
"You don't suppose" said Red Top,
,"that folks say that because they can't
stand the rainy weather, and they
think that IL is only tit for ducks?"
II don't suppose that" said Sir
David, "fOr | feel they mean that such
weather Is our special weather, owned
by u.s."
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

scarf for trimming which is k.otted
into short loops at the right side and
falls from there in an end long enough
to be thrown about the throat. This
is demure model that may be inter
preted in ways that will make II pon-
ular with Americans
At the right of the group a small
round hat OF velvet and angora will
commend itself instantly. The two
fabrics are ingeniously combined. the
velvet forming wide puff about the
head and part of the crown. There
Is splash of embroidery on The crown
and small pompons that look somehow
contented and well placed against H.
The most unusual hat of the group
appears in The black velvet crescent-
shaped creation at the bottom of the
picture. 1t is an example of odd and
very clever draping, suggesting an ar
lists tam in a dignifed hat thar
frames the face In beautiful lines.
American designers have become so
proficient that we might be tastefully
dressed without the aid of Paris con.
tributiOns-but we would be SO much
the poorer, and we must still look to
France TO give conference to the STYLES
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
pN%IZ&&YZA<WZN&WA> YAWlNA~wASIAXM

IN ANY collection of new hats, those
| that came to light in Paris and
have journeyed to this or any other
corner of the world, are sure of the
lions share of attention. We expect
to find them unusual, and are seldom
disappointed, but we no longer find
them more beautiful--or less sO-thnn
hats originated in our own fashion CEN
ters. The Paris hat starts out more
Interesting than others because we
expect SO much of 1t; II we do not
grasp its excellencies at first we go on
looking for them, and sometimes for
us they do not exist. That Is why
French ideas are always being adapt
ed" to suit the taste of other than
French people. In painstaking work
and in ingenuity they set a pace that
has improved our standards.
Four contributions In millinery
From Paris, shown in the group above.
merit the attention they have received.
At the top there is gracious hat of
of panne velvet with very wide and
becoming brim that might seem too
expansive If It were not broken at In
tervals all around by slashes. Plated
ribbon Is set In the slashes. As hats
20 this season this one Is very simple
but II contrives TO have unusual
style and one never grows tired of 1t.
Below this hat at the left Is a small,
1roOping-brimmed hat with a Ions
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

1000. simple pleasures and simple
clothes. If we all pull together we
may hope to help conditions. The
consumer must help to see that the
farmer gets reasonable prices for his
products and he must endeavor to help
the government to protect the con-
sumer from the extortion of unscrupu-
tous spectators. The great hue and
cry OF the people that the farmer ia
profiteering would cease If those who
make 1t understood the real fact that
the farmer is the poorest paid worker
IN this country; he averages IL cents
an hour. When the farmer strikes
and refuses to sell or produce except
tor mis- own use we may appreciate
something of the burden he has borne.
FOOD carefully served, nicely pre-
pared and garnished is much more ap-
petiZing than carelessly prepared food
and thus there is less waste. Sauces,
seasonings and various garnishes are
important food adjuncts
One need not be nlggardly or par
simonious In serving food. The chill
dren should have plenty of plain food
and a growing boy or girl needs as
much as an adult. The following sug.
gestions were given us during the war,
but they are as necessary now with
nearly everything higher in price than
two years ago:
Pack eggs before the fall prices
make such packing too expensive. The
sterile egg keeps much better than the
fertile. In some states the splendid
custom of having cockereI day and
killing off all surplus stock is one to
be recommended to every state in the
Union. Eggs packed In one part of
water-glass to ten parts of water will
keep indefinitely. Boil the water, cool
1t, add the water-glass. Thirty or .orty
cents worth will cover "a dozen eggs.
Don't order more perishable foods
than can be wisely used. Plan meals
ahead TO avoid waste and by order
ing ahead it helps you, the butcher
and the groceryman.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

erboard pattern. One of the most at
tractive designs shows broad stripe
of navy blue alternating with Ro-
man stripe in rich colors. A skirt
made OF this pattern is box-plaited so
that the Roman stripe is turned under
the splain one, the bright colors re-
vealed when the plaits are spread by
walking.
Occasionally stripes are so managed
that they run both horizontally and
vertically in the same skirt. An ex-
ample appears here with a yoke hav-
ing horizontal stripes and those of the
lower part running up and down.
After the material is set together In
this way, the skirt is side plated. 1t
Is fine model particularly for a tall
and slender figure.
For wear with separate skirts of
wool the blouse is usually of voile or
taffeta, the former In white and the
latter in color corresponding with
the most prominent color in the skirt.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
Hopefulness Is Not Blindness.

Hopefulness is not necessarily op'
posed to common sense. The girl who
insists that she will pass her examina-
tion without difficulty, while she goes
on day after day neglecting her stud
les, is not hopeful so much as fool
hardy.
Hopefulness should be cultivated but
1t is not necessary to shut ones eyes
to the facts. Hopefulness is an ad-
vantage while blindness is mis-
fortune. Learn to see things as thsy
are, and to take the optimistic view.
DO not deliberately blind yourself to
the real estate of affairs and call 1t
being hopeful.-Girls' Companion.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

HESIGNERS of separate skirts hav-
~ Ing exercised their ingenuity on
plaid and barred materials in conjunc-
ton with every sort of plait. are vary
Ing this occupation by showing what
can be done with stripes and plaits.
There are so many varieties OF stripes
In wool and in silk material that ex-
perimenting for new effects ought to
prove more Of a pastime than work.
There are bold stripes and almost in
visible ones, subdued colors and vivid
ones. and stripes may run up and
down, or around the figure. and this is
what they do with many Interruptions
made by the ever-present plaits.
The handsomest of the new skirts
show dark, quiet colors dominating
especially in the plated models, and
coats of plain colors to match the
dominant color are aften shown with
them. Stripes are usually wide and
seldom plain or unbroken. A wide
stripe may be made up of group of
narrower ones, or OF bars or a check
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
True GentIeness.

True gentleness is founded on sense
of what we owe to him who made us,
and to the common nature which we
all share. 1t arises from reflections
on our own failings and wants, and
from just views Of the condition and
duty OF men. 1t is native feeling
heightened and improved by principle.
Blair.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

when about two years DID, which are
ferinented to make the stripping
easier. Cassia buds are the undeyel-
oped flowers of the cassia tree. The
crop of both cinnamon and cassia are
harvested from May TO November. Be-
cause of the warm cordial effect of
cinnamon. tea made from it Is used
for collie and nausea.
Chicken fat is most tasty fat; ev-
cry spoonful should be saved.
The vanilla bean is contained In the
pod or fruit of one of the orchids. a
vine with spikes OF large fragrant
flowers. This plant Is native TO Mex
leo, South America and Asia. The
flavor is so generally liked that the
demand far exceeds the supply and
other fiayors similar TO vanilla are
used, as 1t is becoming more and more
scarce.
In China the Canton ginger Is fa-
nous for CONNECTIONS and nayOriny
and is great favorite in this country.
II comes In small Jars or packed In
boxes us crystallized fruit.
Inc hcllNe prluclple OF nOrSeradISh,
Its volatile oil, is identical with its
near relative, mustard. Horseradish
while popularity considered merely n
condiment, is used incidentally. II is
so beneficial and stimulating TO the
digestive organs that 1t is often pre-
scribed MS tonic to create appetite
when general rundown condition
prevails. II is considered an excellent
blood purifier and good for the kid
neys. Mixed with honey it Is a most
efficacious cough remedy.
Ginger and horseradish are the,
chief representatives OF the root stock,
type. These roots are known and
grown in both hemispheres. The Amer
lean colonies inherited the old Dutch
and English uses Of both for seasoning
meats, pickles and the ginger root In
preserves, sweetmeats. cakes and for
medicinal uses.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
The Hardest Labor.

Ceasing from labor. as labor, is not
the point Of Sunday observances; II
Is ceasing from the labor of the world
to labor for God. to do his work,
which is the highest labor and the
hardest labor; giving God a 1.-THE of
the work. the first fruits of our time,
as mark of respect and allegiance
which We owe to him.-W. G. e. New
bolt
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

venison. Fry four
slices of bacon TO
a crisp. remove
from the frying
pan and fry a
small sliced onion
in the hot fat.
Trim and wash
four veal hearts I;
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

of the parent plant /;
those which are itT
fruit or flowers, those
which are its root stocks
and those which are it's
seeds. Cinnamon and
cnssia are closely re-
lated. The bark of the
cinnamon tree is usually
S1rinnal from tho chnnts
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

"Oh for a new generation OF day
dreamers They will not ask is life
worth living-they will make It 80.
They will transform the sordid strug-
gle for existence into glorious effort
to become that which they have ad-
mired and loved
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Spiced Apple. - Wipe,
core and pare six large
apples and arrange them
In a baking dish. Mix
sugar, a pinch of salt
and cinnamon to taste to
fill the cavities. Add wa
ter and bake until the
,t s
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

prices for food,
so the W ! 8 q
h Q u 8 e W ife is
making saving,
rat h er I b a n
spending. her SO.
cial standard. We
must be content-
efl with SimDtQ
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Think truly and thy thought
Shall the worlds famine feed:
Speak truly and each word of thine
Shall be fruitful seed:
Live truly and thy life shall be
A great and noble creed.
-Horatius Bonar
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Every occupation lifts itself with tn
enlarging life of him who practices 1t.
The occupation that will not do that
no man really has a right to occupy
himself about.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
WORTH WHILE GOOD THINGS.

Apples are fruit of which one never
tires and they are usually in season
In
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
PoIlteness.

Poiiteness has been well defined as
benevolence In small thlngs.-Macau
hay.