davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19

fetas in floral designes are coming to
the fore and are strikingly pretty for
petticoats.
Embroideries, silk cords, medallions
in lace, Irish point, hand made en-
broidery in large handsome designs
are all lavishly used on gowns.
Pleated flannel waists are not at
tractive as the large quantity of ma.
terial necessary to make these plaits
renders the flannel waist too clumsy
to be attractive.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
Superior Batter Cakes

Sift together two and one-half cup.
fuls of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt
and four teaspoonfuls of baking pow.
der. Beat the yolks of two eggs very
light, add two cupfuls of sweet milk,
and then the -four; finish by stirring
in the stiffly whipped whites of two
eggs. Bake on hot griddle. If but
termilk or sour milk is used use the
same quantities, and let one teaspoon
full of soda take the place of baking
powder.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
coLoRs AS FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

If woman is DESTROYS of retaining
her youthful appearance as long as
possible, then she must turn with in
creased attention to every detail of
dressing, more especially in choosing
colors, selecting only those shades that
will be helpful to her. They must not
be too bright and vivid, or, by con-
trast, her own will only be diminish
ed. Again, black, the standby of the
average middle aged woman, is still
more unkind, for it proclaims every
fading hue and shows up each line and
wrinkle with ruthless hand and in
creases fourfold even the faintest tint
of sallOwness in the skin. AS in youth,
women differ in form and coloring, so
they do in middle age. There Is the
fair and ford woman, the thin and
sallOw woman. Another type is
neither stout nor thin, perhaps, but
colorless and faded, and, lastly, the
highly colored dark woman, whose
pink cheeks have changed to dull
red, too red, perhaps, for beauty, and
whose beautiful dark eyes resemble
the brightness of beads or shoe but
tons rather than the velvet softness
of heretofore.
Taking the fair and florid, type
generally inclined towards obesity,
she may be said to be fairly safe if
she will adopt dark colors or shades
below the bust line, and select those
near her face with view to becom-
ingness.
Thin, sallow women should avoid
black as the plague; navy blue is by no
means kind, but deep, rich dark red,
strong golden brown and reddish tan
are good, and so are warm, deep grays.
The colorless type must especially
beware of bright vivid tones of any
| color, and select those in delicate
coloring in order to bring into relief
any remaining freshness of tint in hair
or eyes one may still retain but which
an all too fresh looking shade would
totally eclipse. Dove gray, ivory and
soft old blues are charming for this
type of woman, If not too stout. Dull
materials and velvet relieved by old
lace about the bust will be the wiser
choice for the faded type inclined tc
embonpoint.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
KITCHEN HELPS


BY far the most sensible and useful
combination utensil that has appeared
for long time Is the tea kettle and
farina boiler in one The kettle is, in
the first place, of heavy copper, bril-
liantly nickled such a piece of htch-
enware as never loses it's lustre when
properly taken care of, thing OF JOY
to the cook who delights in spick and
span appearance of her range. The
opening of the kettle Is very large,
admitting a full quart farina boiler.
The same lid fits both kettle and
boiler and when the latter is not in
use it may be removed. While sup
per is being prepared you may boil
UP the cereal for next mornings break
fast, stand 1t to one side in the ket-
tie and allow it to thicken over night.
ANYTHING cooked in the farina fashion
may be put in this utensil and II the
kettle is filled almost to the top there
will be plenty of hot water for other
purposes at the same time.
For sprinkling clothes before iron
ing there is a small article that ac-
complishes the work in much more
satisfactory manner than sprinkling
by hand. 1t is a tin vessel, about the
size of a small vegetable can, with a
handle and perforated screw cap. The
holes are very fine indeed SO that
even when inverted and shaken brisk
ly the deluge Is mild and even one,
wetting the clothes evenly.
The newest turner's are now being
made with an opening of some sort
in the center of the blade, either plain
or fancy as the whim of the utensil
maker may decide. The opening is
intended for the draining Oft of lard
or butter when lifting anything fried
from the pan. 1t is really intended
for eggs, but may be used to turn
griddle cakes, fritters, meat balls or
fried liver. The best turner's are those
made of galvanized in prefer ence to
the plain iron as they are more easily
kept bright and clean; 1t is also an
advantage to have them with handle
that is slightly bent.
The housewife who does deal OF
pastry cooking can find very inter
esting collection of cake pans In any
large store that makes speciality OF
kitchen ware. Large and small, they
come in every conceivable shape
handy to have when you mix little
batter together for few fancy cakes
Almost any cook book will give doz
en- or more recipes for cakes that are
mixed in five minutes and baked in
these shallow tins.
A very matter of fact instrument is
the meat tenderer, heavy galvanized
iron affair bristling with projections
and mounted on a stout handle. 1t is
much larger and heavier than the Or
binary FOUNDER" and two or three
fair blows will suffice to make tough
piece of meat quite tender.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
Boys Cluster Brown Suit 1902
4 to s years.

Unquestionably the blouse suit is
the favorite one for little boys and
very charming and attractive it is.
This one is shown in the blue linen
and is just as smart and becoming
as it is simple and easily made. 1t
would, however, be pretty in galatea
or in kahki, in bingham or in any SIM
liar material Of the sturdier, washable
sort, and also in serge and the like
for immediate wear White serge and
white linnen making charming little
suits for dressy occasions while the
dark colors are much to be commend
ed for play and hard usage.
The suit is made with the blouse
and the knickerbockers. The blouse
is tucked to give broad box plait
effect at both front and back and is
closed invisibly at the right of the
front. The sleeves are full, tucked at
the wrists, and the blouse is held in
place by means of belt. The knicker-
bockers are of the regulation sort,
comfortably full and drawn up by
means of elastic inserted in the hens.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size C years. is Az
yards 81, 3% yards 80 Or 2% yards Al
inches wide.
The pattern 1902 is cut in sizes
for boys of 4, and s years of age.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
Mans and Woman's Curiosity.

AS to woman's curiosity, it may
be said at the outset that she IS not
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
ALL HORSEMEN
MUST FILE NAMES
In Order to Obtain Part o.
Big Cash Prize Names Must
Be Pre..ented
Special to Tho Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE No. THE Hal.
iowe'en committee win hold It's ma
meeting this evening and the casl
prizes for all horsemen In line win b,
distributed.
Every horseman who took part Il
the carnival is entitled to a share O
the prize Tho committee will hav'
some words OF praise and thanks com
bined for the people in general
Devotion Closes.
In ST. Peters Church last evening Il,
forty hours devotion came to a close
The sermon was preached by Rev. WI.
liam ]. Birmingham. Father Benin
ingham is a genuine favorite here anO
that fact coupled with his eloquenc'
caused a big congregation to be pres
ent. The final procession by the chill
dren was beautiful sight. The voice.
OF the children now being trained b,
the sisters. who are in charge OF tn
parochlal schools, sounded yer.
sweetly
Basketball in Armory.
In the Armory building Tomorrow
evening the NJ W. Taylor basket bal
team OF Camden, N. j.. win play tn
team OF Company II, n. G. d.
To Give Bazaar.
The members OF the NJ. r. sunda,
School viii give a large bazaar In IN
school room on Friday night and from
indications. it viii be a successful one.
II will be patterned after the " =
4 hoe frfs tt. al
eral weeks ago, and win have an "olc
country store FISH pond. Chinese
laundry candy table fancy work table
doll table and Japanese room.
Everyone is invited to attend, and &
good time is assured to all.
Company n to Drill.
Company II VIII drln IN the Arnor,
on Friday night. after which a meetin.
WI be held and a report Of the pro
ceeds Of the basketball game betweeI
Company II and Tayiors Of Camden
y. j.. on Thursday night. viii be made
News Of the Town.
a guild was organized among N
children Of the Emmanuel r. +. Church
Tat a meeting in the parish house las
might
Hyrup's moving pictures were sho"
al the Evening Journal ofdce in WI
mington last night, Instead Of IN
Opera House here, as Intended
New Castle A. A football team di.
not practice last night as was INTENDED
on account OF election. They VIII prac
tlce next Thursday.
the result Of a bet that Emer.
would win the night IN Pennsylvania
"a young man in this city viii have &
eat bis cap. This highly interesfln
event VIII take place IN Platt's grocer.
store tonight
New Castle Athletic Association vii
held a meeting In the Mayors cfar
tonight.
William Greer is recovering from
severely mashed finger which he sus
tained while at work at the Brylgon.
New Castle Junior basketball team
will play the All Stars IN the Red Men
Hall next Saturday night
A large number OF people from thi
city went to Wilmington last night I
get the election returns at the Journ2
office.
Granville Furgeson has left the EN-
ploy Of the Mallable Irion Company &
Wilmington and will enter anothe.
factory.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07

Telephone Company, OF which Harry A.
Richardson Is president and William
II. Baker general manager. opened It's
lines last night and, by the co-opera-
ton Of its agents and newspaper men.
secured the full election returns Of
Kent and Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
9TH. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
McElwee. ID. Finn, X.
srH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.

10TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
IIolcomb, d. Leach. r.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07

issued on October 25. charging him NTH
fraud in connection with the settle
ment Of the affairs Of the international
Bank and Trust Company. which failed
in 1903 yesterday was acquitted OF any
completely in the affair. Mr.. Hunt.
whose whereabouts was unknown until
yesterday, voluntarily appeared before
Evening journal., 1906-11-07

Padrs Y was held Monday evening in
reports from the various committees
were heard and approved. 1t was de-
cided to have an Echo Meeting In
the Sunday School room Of the church.
Monday the ieth instant, TO hear the
reports Of the representatives OF the
Worlds Convention, hAld g Boston.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
To Give Bazaar.
Company \ 70 Drill.

Company II VIII drl IN the Arlnor,
on Friday night after which meetin.
WI be held and a report Of the pro
ceeds Of the basketball game betweeI
Company IL and Taylors' Of Camden
y. j.. on Thursday night. viii be made
Evening journal., 1906-11-07

the lecture room OF the church. The
the Fifth Court. The charges were
brought by the liquidating committee
Of the defupct bank.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07

and also the reports OF the representa-
t.ves OF the National Convention. re-
Gently held in Hartford Conn.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
ST. Paul Y msstins.

The regular monthly meeting OF St.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
TsIsphone Company Opened Its Lines.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. THE Diamond state
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
CQUITTED OF BANK FRAUD
Missing Officer of Mexican Concern
Returns and Stands Trial.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. III. Z.
Starr Hunt. for whom a warrant was
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
Basketball in Armory.

In the Armory building to-morro1
evening the NJ. w. Taylor basket bal
team OF Camden. N. j.. win play tn
team OF Company II, N. G. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
REV. FRANK SEWALL
ON BIBLE TOPICS

Rev. Frank SewaM, pastor Of the New
Church, 10th and Corcoran streets north-
west, has announced the following courss
of Sunday evening lectures to be given DUR
ing the month of December at 7:3O o'clock,
to which the public is invited
December 9-"Roman Catholicism" poiit-
ical changes, literary reaction, spiritual
movement, reform from within, Forgaz-
zaros III Santo."
December 1.-THE Secularists and Age
nostics;" the new solutions to old ques-
tons, what is our most certain knowls
edge?
December 23-"The Word and the Higher
Criticism; what fixes the canon of in
spired Scripture, the inner garment of the
word, woven without seam.
December 30-"Psychc Research" spirit.
ism and its failure, hypnotism. thought
transference and suggestion" the doctrine
Of two worlds and their discrete degrees.
1t is also announced that the National
Church lecture course will be continued.
with the assistance of the Revs Julian X.
Smyth Of New York, Thomas A. King OF
Cleveland, George s. Wheeler of Provi-
dence, Paul Sperry of Bath, Me-; Russell
Eaton of Urbana, Ohio. and others. The
subjects will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
American Lay Movenlent.
Cgymen Aroused Over Alleged Desecr of Sunday and
Propose Organized Effort Like That in England

80, Almighty and ALLOWING God, bless
effort that is being now made to preserve
Thy holy day in our midst for public wor-
ship and for weekly rest, and to make it
more faithfully observed both at home and
abroad. Especially do we humbly beseech
Thee to bless those who have given their
names in adherence to this effort. Keen
them faithful unto death: and grant that
this their witness unto Thee may bring the
truest blessings. to their own souls and
through their example and influence to
the souls of many others, to Thy honor
and glory, through Jesus Christ our Lord
who lfveth and reigneth with the Father
and the Holy Ghost ever one God world
without end. Amen."-Prayer of the Eng
fish lay movement.
This Is the prayer of the so-called Eng
lish lay movement, movement for bet
ter observance of Sunday as day of rest
and worship The movement grew out of
the efforts Of the churches of England to
overcome the inroads of the Continental
Sabbath. Bishop Henry Y. Satteriee of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Wash
ington is a strong advocate of an organized
movement of this nature in this country,
and in the District of Columbia. His IDEAS
are seconded by practically every clergy
man in Washington.
The growth Of the movement in England
is very interesting. In 1902 and 1903 the
chaplain of the lay movement preached
many sermons in London in the principal
churches, including st. PauTs Cathedral
and Westminster Abbey. June 26, 1904,
more than seventy bishops and London
clergymen preached Simultaneous sermons
and June 4, 1905, more than 1000 bishops
and clergy preached on behalf of the move
ment. 1t Is expected that July l, mex, 90
600 simultaneous sermons will be preached
in England.
The Lambeth conference called upon Col.
Williams, member of parliament. to ex-
plain the lay movement, which he did in a
paper read at the palace. In several towns
the mayors have devoted the town halls
to meetings in its interest. Open-air meet
ings have been held and the interest of a
large number of prominent personages has
been aroused.
Among those who are assisting in the
work are the Duke of Northumberland, the
Duchess of Somerset, the Earl of Shafts
bury, the Countess of Airlie, Lord Balfour,
Lord Kelvin. Lord Halifax. Lord Justice
Sterling, Sir John Darlington and Lord
Hugh Cecil.
A statement Of the purpose of the move
ment is contained in the following reso-
lutions recently adopted in London:
1--WE feel that the amount of labor caused
by the rapid increase and development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Just how much of the vision of the
apocalypse st. John understood is a mat
ter for conjecture. Before him there
passes in one grand panorama the whole
of the stupendous scheme of God. Stretch
ing from the conception of material crea-
tions, through the history OF the human
race to it's glorious elimination when
redeemed shall take his place before
the throne of God and enter in upon the
joys of his purchased inheritance. In this
scene before us there is wheeled into view
a great white throne upon which is seated
the King of Kings, holding in His right
hand n book full of mysterious writings
within and without and sealed with seven
strong seals. Around the throne stand
four beasts; around them four and twenty
elders. In the midst of this scene there
appears q strong angel, and in a loud
voice challenges heaven, earth and hades
to produce man worthy to open the book
and to loose the seven seals. And because
NO man can be found who is worthy st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

John begins to weep and wept much. In
the midst of his lamentations he is ac-
costed by one of the elders, who said unto
the tribe of Juda, the Root of David, hath
prevailed to open the book and to loose
the seven seals thereof And John, dry
ing his eyes, looked and 10. in the midst
of the throne, and of the four beasts, and
in the midst of the elders, stood a lamb,
as 1t had been slain, having seven horns
the book out of the right hand of Him
that sat upon the throne. And when he had
taken the book the four beasts, and the
four and twenty elders fell down before
the Lamb, having, every one of them, harps,
and golden walls full of odors which are
the prayers of the saints. And they sung
a new song, saying: Thou art worthy to
take the book and to open the seals there
of; for Thou vast slain, and hast re-
deemed us to God by Thy blood out of
every kindred, and tongue, and people, and
nation"
Just what is meant by the book here
is a matter of wide conjecture. Some say
the Old Testament Some the New. Some
the plan of redemption. Some the mys-
teries of Divine Providence. But is not
eny one of these too narrow? Is it not
rather the unfolding of all than any one
of these alone? "a revelation of the mys-
teries which from the beginning hath been
hid in God. who created all things, by
Jesus Christ
By the Lion Of the tribe of Juda there
can be no doubt to us who is meunt-the
great Central Figure OF the whole plan Of
redemption, Jesus Christ Not dead,
either, but alive. Christianity is life. The
revelation of God is life. And the Lion
of the tribe of Juda has the marks of
death upon him. but is alive-and is
standing. triumphant attitude, pro-
claiming II am He that liveth, was dead.
and behold, am alive forevermore." And
as such undertakes TO do what no man In
heaven earth or hades could do-unlock
for us the book of Gods mysteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

and several grownups were formally and
finally received into the Roman Catholic
Church at the o'clock mass. Cardinal
Gibbons officiated at the mass. and at its
conclusion administered the sacrament of
confirmation. He was assisted at this GER
emony by Rev. ]. d. MARI, the pastor Of the
church. and other clergy.
Cardinal Gibbons delivered a short SER
mon, pointing out anew to those who had
just received the sacrament the Importance
of the occasion, and besought them to lead
exemplary lives, that when their various
periods of earthly activity is ended their
names may be enrolled among those Of the
elect.
The patronal feast day of the church was
observed at the solemn high mass at 1880
o'clock Yesterday, at which Cardinal Glib
hons assisted in cope and inter, occupy
ing a throne on the Gospel side of the sane
tuary. Rev. Martin Egan, assistant pastor
of St Teresa's Church, Anacostia, was the
celebrant of the mass, assisted by Rev.
Charles NJ. Bart. pastor of St. Teresa's. as
deacon, and Rev. F. ]. Lang of the Apos-
tolic Mission House at Brookland, as sub
deacon. Rev. j. d. MARI was master of
ceremonies and number of prominent
clergy were seated within the sanctuary.
Rev John c. Whelan, pastor OF st. Mary s
Star Of the Sea, Baltimore. preached a
discourse on the devotions to the mother
of the Savior.
The boys choir of the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception supplied the music for
the mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

OF Sunday entertaining. sports amusc-
ments and unnecessary travelling is tend
ing to impair seriously the character of
Sunday as day of rest and worship and
to remove from large classes of servants
and subordinates all possibility of attend
ing divine service or of obtaining any rea-
sonabie rest and recreation on that day.
relieving, as wedo, that the great prin-
cipleS which underlie the due observance
or Sunday are public worship and rest we
resolve to do all that we can to discourage.
as FAR as possible, such employments on
sunday as would prevent either ourselves.
our servants or others for whom we are
responsible, from being able to carry out
these principles"
In explanation of this resolution Il is
stated that Its supporters recognize that
different circumstances In which different
individuals are placed render il impossible
TO suggest any precise rules as to what
occupations are appropriate to the Lords
DAY; but Its supporters, ii is reported de-
sire to arouse pubic opinion and especially
the opinion of the leisure and wealthy
classes to the need of SO regulating their
Sunday occupations that they should be of
as simple a character possible in order
that all servants and subordinates may
nave as little work as practicable on that
day and may have the opportunity of at
tending divine services
Those who are fostering ideas for n SIM
liar movement in this country are getting
out literature In an effort to answer in the
affirmative the question: Does not Amer
lea need a lay movement
Among other things this literature con-
tains the following paragraphs:
That Sunday is desecrated in America
as surely a. in England can hardly be de-
MED. Only last year the bishop of New
York and one of his colleagues spoke with
no uncertain sound to the people of the
vicinity of New York, calling attention to
the weekend parties which compel the at
tendance of many servants, and the Sum
days at the country clubs which keep caddy
boys from Sunday school.
I'VE are informed that the first day of
the week Is now the favorite for all social
functions in Washington.
Beginning cautiously with small and
quiet dinners and passing on to luncheons
and teas, the fashionable world has pro-
crossed to automobile races bridge whist
parties, and small and early dances
1t is an American woman, living in Lon-
don, who is said to have succeeded In maxi
ing Sunday entertaining popular in Eng
lands capital The Strand magazine this
winter had a series of articles on American
women abroad. One article AYERS that 1t
has been left to Mrs So and So to help
social London to little mild festivity on
the Lords day. Her charming musical
parties, where all the smart Londoners are
to be found. cheer the monotony and gloom
of that city whose Sundays are probably
the dulest In the world save Edinboro.:
says the Strand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
DIR. JOHNSON TO
SPEAK ON THE CONGO

At the vesper service in Andrew Rankin
Chapel. Howard University. tomorrow after
noon. Rev DR.. Herbert Johnson will speak
in the interests of the Congo Reform Asso-
citation DR.. Johnson ieft the pulpit of one
of the leading churches in Boston and is
giving his time at the his own expense for
a year, at the request of the Congo Reform
Association. in order to arouse public opin-
Ion in America in the interests of this move
ment He VIII present the latest missionary
OF Africa.
The fact that American capital is now
being largely invested there, with a view
10 exploiting the resources of the Congo
region, 1t is held. gives special interest to
the attitude OF the United States.