davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
An Opportunity.

I can start any honest or energetic
boy or girl in a pleasant and profit
able business if they are willing to
do a little work after school hours.
For information write Mr. A. R.
Stewart, Tusl,egee Institute, Ala.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
FOR RENT.

A three-room fiat, suitable for two
ladies or gents bachelor quarters.
Fine light airy rooms. Heat and
light furnished.
Apply 1924 You Street, n. w.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
Roome For Rent.

One large front room (unfurnished)
with heat, light and other privileges,
and one hall room for rent; excellent
location; reasonable price. 1920 Cor
Coran Street y. w.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
For Rent.

Seven room brick, 1857 Fourth ST.,
Northwest, LeDroit Park. Rent,
SEQ. 50 per month. By Thos Walker,
500 5th St. n. w. nO-25-3t
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
For Rent.

For rent, nice large, sunny rooms,
furnished or unfurnished Modern
| conveniences. Apply 1893 Rhode
Island Avenue, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
Free Information.

An up-to-date financial plan to IL
quidate church debts with ease and
certainty Free information to all
ministers and church workers. 1923
/. S street, Washington, ID. c. nO-I-3-m
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
House & Herman.

The next Oldest house in the city
Is House & Herman. IF you can't
be satisfied elsewhere, call at this
house
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10

Martins Cafe, nth and You Streets
Northwest, is setting meals at reduced
prices. First-class in every particular.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
Healv's.

Healy's Capsules for colds and grip.
Third and Massachusetts Avenue n,
W. Sure cure. 21 cents
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10

Mr.. Joseph H. Jones Gas the finest
cigar and news stand IN the city. The
Bee is on sale there.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
Ok Marcy.

We want our readers to Satrenizs
US; it helps all around. The Ozonized
Ok Marrow Co. advertises in this pa
per, and when you want = first-class
dressing for kinky. harsh and unruly
hair, go to your druggists and get .
bottle of Ford's Hair Pomade, zse or
soc = bottle.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
Printing.
Have You Seen
BEAUTIFUL PARAMOUNT
HEIGHTS?

Conceded By All to Be the Most At,
tractive Suburb of Washington.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-10
Sixty First and c Streets Northeast,
on Columbia Electric Railroad.

Two beautiful churches, a large
new public school and a splendid pub
lie hall, attest the push and enter
prise Of its citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Costly Furs
THE great demand for fur has re-
duced the ranks of the fur-bear-
~ ing animala to such an extent

TIME great demand FOR fur mas re-
duced the ranks of the fur-bear-
l. ing animals to such an extent
that some fur Is almost priceless.
Chinchilla Is growing rarer each
year. 1t IL almost impossible to get
it, Fine sable. seal, ermine and silver
fox are rising in price.
Fashion each year forces one of the
less expensive furs into popularity.
in order to satisfy the demands OF
the average woman.
chinchilIa would probably be worth
several thousand dollars. Evening
coats Of ermine are the most beauu-
full coats displayed this season.
They are OF ail-white ermine. with
the black and white used as trim
ming. usually in frame arrangement.
This fur Is light in weight and Is
easily handled.
Wonderful laces, often of gold or sill
velvet also Is a favorite trimming.
The most effective models, however.
are relieved only by bright Innings.
Hanging next to the coats with
long collars fastening low at the side
are coats fastened high about tho
throat in directoire fashion.
Other coats, especially warm and
comfortable for cold weather, fasten
far to the left side in Russian fash
ion.
Caracul Is n favorite fur for coats
Of this type.
Handsome sets OF fox. with enor-
NOUS muffs and sstoles. are considered
II the present popularity of fur oon-
tinues there is no telling how high
the prices will soar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Powder, Paint
and Patches

TTYE. AS nation, are considered
NV to be rather liberal minded
regarding aids 10 beauty
which women employ yet there seems
to be a lurking resentment against
the use Of paint. powder and patches.
Paint and powder are used TO Ger
tain extent. but patches seldom ap
pear with the exception OF fancy
dress occasions
Repeated efforts have been made 10
revive the popularity of the patch,
but they have met with dire failure.
Time was. however. when the satin
robed beauty who clinked along on
her red heels would have been Sc
verely criticised for the absence of
paint powder and patches.
They were thought to be absolute
necessities to the toilet. To appear
sidered indicate.
Powders were first used for the
adornment Of the hair. The early
Saxons used powders of red. green
and blue in place of the gold dust
used by the Romans. Later on rice
and wheat powders were adopted
During the Plantagenet days pow
der was used on the face by both
. sexes.
Small booklets containing detach-
able leaflets of paper smeared with
vemmilion became popular in the
thirteenth century.
During the reign OF Charles /
patches first appeared. They i'm
mediately found favor. They were
of many shapes-circles. squares, tri-
angles, lozenges. maltese crosses.
crowns. rings stars and the moon In
its various phases were the popular
shapes.
The summit Of absurdity was finally
reached by the famous coach and
horses
A woodcut of a woman of that period
shows her face adorned with five
patches. two crescent shaped. one a
disk. another star and the remaining
one coach with two horses
Each of these carried position. and
perched on the seat was coacnman
with ontstretched whip.
Facial expressions could not be In
dulged in to any great extent. The
bellies and gallants feared to dislodge
their patches.
In case of such a catastrophe. Inc
match box was always carried to have
ready fresh supply.
In the eighteenth century the tinting
of a beauty's face and adjustment OF
her patches were a serious task.
Occasionally. when the woman and her
firing woman disagreed upon the posi-
ton OF the patch. one OF the woman
1allants was called in to decide
These unseemly frivolities were risor-
ously excluded from the nineteenth
century code Of propriety
We all have our private opinion con-
corning the use of powder and paint
yet we cannot deny that the demand TOT
cosmetics has greatly increased since
the dawning Of the twentieth century.
We are wondering If the powder pun
and rouge pot are really to become re
inetated in the favor Of milady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Fur Millinery

--AJ-s and toques OF fur are in
II ereater demand than ever. The
L i round turoan toques of squirrel.
mink. ermine or caracul are Fascinating
bits of lleadgear.
These are often made to match coats
or muffs
Very little trimming is required for
these small hats small bunch o.
aiere.tes or heron at the side gives
smart touch.
VERY often a ca5ochon OF dull gold or
silver forms the only adornment.
Large hats of fur are popular for more
dressy occasions. A hat of seaiskin
built upon generous lines was recently
imported.
The crown OF this hat was unusually
low and wide. The brim was broad and
curving. Pink satin roses were aFtS-
tically arranged around the crown A
cluster of the same flowers was placed
across the back underneath the brim.
A scarf OF brown satin, the tail ends
finished with broad bands OF sealekin.
WAS worn with this hat.
Fur sets consisting Of toques, scarfs
and muffs appear in many new designs.
RTOCddeS as SVtI duu SlPP4G 40 SAOPO
de chine are used for the prettiest OF
these. One set. of pansy purple brocade
shot with silver. was combined effective
" with cninchilla.
The brim of the toque was of the
fur. while the crown was formed OF bro
cade. The wide scarf of the brocade was
trimmed with bands of chinchiAa.
The full, square muff of brocads was
adorned with a diagonal band Of chin
chflLa. The lining was OF gray saAan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

blouse. fastening at the side under black
crocheted buttons. Hemstitching or
heavy misunderstanding in coarser silk
outlines the edges of the tunic. A shall
low collar tops the bodice of the tunic.
The sleeves show the puffed under
sleeves of dotted net to match the yoke
and stock collar Of the guimpe.
In this day Of inexpensive silks no
woman should suffer the absence Of
silk frock from her wardrobe. Silk
dresses can be made severely plain or
as ornate as time and money will admit.
They are practical modish and always
comfortable. They can be worn ne
meath long coats on the cool spring days.
or they can shine in their silky glory
on the warm days. They are attractive
little house frocks for stormy days and
fill the demands for semi-fornlal ocea-
sions Undoubtedly the silk dress In
it's present form is worthy Of duplicat-
ing These models are too good to
ignore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

the same shade OF mousseline de sole.
The tunic is cut in an odd shape md
bids fair to be the favorite style. TIE
bodice has a deep collar at the back
and the front shows an apron shape
that is belted in under blue velvet.
Violet and blue are favorite color COM
bnations. Below the waist line the
tunic is quite short in front. curving
back to a long square panel. A deep
stitched hem outlines the whole. The
skirt is trimmed with parallel bands
of silk that might conceal piecing, for
all we know. A yoke and subcuffs OF
lace give freshness at the throat and
forearms.
Taupe- colored silk is used for the
third model. The deep pointed oke
and the deep hem are OF the silk
Taupe- colored mousseline is used Tor
yelling the rest of the bodice and for
forming the upper part of the skirt.
F,cru lace forms the round shallow
yoke, over which is placed a fat
collar of black tulle or net finished with
a velvet bow. The girdle is of silk. and
silk-covered buttons decorate the deep
hem in two rows.
Crossed lines are emphasized in the
figure that shows ruffles for trimming.
This model is OF dark blue silk yelled
with dark blue mousseline de sole. Ahe
bodice of the tunic extends slightly over
the shoulders in short caps. A surplice
effect is given at the front and back,
and slight fullness in the blouse il
gathered in under folded girdle. The
skirt Of mousseline Is crossed at the
side. opening over the silk underskirt.
that is trimmed with silk buttons. A
double collar of dotted tulle trims the
top of the bodice, while the sleeves sug-
gest the coming fullness by double
rrff1es at the cuffs.
Last stands single model of gray
charmeuse yelled in blue. The tunic is
cut almost on tho lines Of Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
The Lace Jacket
TINE short coat OF lace has re-
turned at the bidding OF fash

TIME short coat OF lace has re-
turned at the bidding OF fash
Il ion
The popularity of chantilly lace re-
called this dainty garment
The coat is usually made in the
sleeveless style and is bordered with
fringe or bound with satin, accord
ing to taste.
Another design has kimono- shaped
sleeves. 1t is caught In front above
the waist. while 1t falls to the back
in a point or 10 divided into two
parts. one falling at either side.
These are worn with indoor frocks.
The material may be chiffon. gauze or
marquisette. Any color to tone or
contrast with the gown is in good
taste.
The coats are pretty and graceful
and are a charming addition to any
costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

The importance of brocaded velvet in
the realm of evening wraps is undenied.
Taffeta will be much used in faShion-
ing the dresses and suits for spring wear
Fascinating new collars have straight
stocks and wide frilis joining the edge
of the collar.
Separate blouses of navy blue crepe
de chine are relieved by reveY and col
lars of white satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
THE SUNDAY DINNER.
MEM FOR SUNDAY.

MEM FOR SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
- tran.t>. Cereal
kippered Herring with Parsley and Lemon.
Dreamed Potatoes.
f"r"frr> COFFEE.
lHN\ER
Auchov! FLEETS with Lemon.
oIlNcs Celery
Cream "fteery Soup with Croutons
- Roast Tapon.
Cranberry Nold Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed onIons
'hicoty Salad with FISnrh Dressing
Cheese Crackers.
Orange Pudding Black Coffee
81 IPER
Scalloped Oysters
Nh"lt, Wheat Tread and Butter
Pickles.
Olives. Homemade Cruilers
th"esr
Cnrrant Taris. Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Small bows of black velvet are much
used to trim blouses
Newest dress models show a contInu-
ance of one-sided effect
Spring frocks are going to show fire.
quentiy one. two or three founces on
the skirt.
The black velvet coat over the white
gown is one of the characteristic be-
ionsinss. one might say, TO this particu-
lar season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
FASHIONS AND FAOS.

ChanGeable taffeta hats are and will be
very popular.
shoes are becoming little more orna-
mental in their effect.
Tie blanket coat is a novelty. This is
made of material resembling soft blan-
kets 1t is reversible and comes in all
shades and tints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

The fancy fabric bag promises to re-
main in favor throughout the spring
months.
Wide eirdles appear on most of the
elaborate afternoon frocks.
Underskirt founces this spring are
daintier and more frivolous than in many
a year.
Hair ornaments may he as elaborate as
desired and yet follow the lines of sim
plicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Lace yokes three-quarter sleeves and
trimmings of two kinds of laces, sheer
and heavy. are the especial points OF
distinction about new lingerie blouses.
Filets of old gold mesh. jewel sprin-
killed. with pearls. crystals or colored
beads give a note of magnificence,. yet
preserve the simple lines of the couture.
Norfolk suits are. likely to be more
popular next spring for all ages and
sizes than they have been for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

OF dark blue charmeuse. The collar
and cuffs are OF blue silk. There Is
chemisette of ecru lace trimmed with
double row of black velvet buttons. \
wide gfrdle defines the waist, nth
straight stock" sash dropping at the
side. Fringe edges this. Notice the
puffed undersleeves of lace and plan the
lace accordingly. for fullness is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

The blanket coat. in its delightful
warmth and it's beautiful lining of bro
cade, comes to US in q practical model
that is far from being cheap.
A smart hat of cerise taffeta Is made
effective by facing of black velvet.
A bunch of tiny roses placed on the brim
forms the only trimming.
A double collarette with scalloped
edges distinguishes dainty navy blue
waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Turkish Black Coffee.

There is growing fancy for making
the regular Turkish coffee for the Sunday
dessert, but 1T il extremely ''puttery'
work, only small cups are made at
time. The essentials for the Turkish cof-
fee are one of the Turkish coffee mills
of brass. that grind the bean as fine as
powder. and one Of the tiny Turkish coffee
pots that can now be found in any OF
the housefurnishing stores. To make the
coffee in these. put a pot containing
freshly boiled water on the fire with two
or three Jumps of sugar Add two tea
spoonfuls of coffee powder to the water,
which is just enough for two after dinner
cups. stir well and let the pot boil up four
times. Between each boil. the pot Is TAX
en- from the stove and tapped gently on
the bottom until the froth appears on the
top. Then return TO the fire until IT boils
again. 1t requires very close watching.
After the last boiling. pour on the coffee
from the sediment, first into one cup then
in another. so as to divide the froth even
w. Have more boiling water in readiness
and repeat the operation until all are
served
EMMA PADDOCK TEiFDRAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

HAT is more desirable than a
M silk frock for the late winter
w or early spring? 1t stands
beautifully between the WOO
dresses for winter wear and the exaui-
site. washable models that burst on our
visions for summer. The happy mean
at the openings OF the notable ateliers
In Paris is just now charmeuse. Aneri-
can ingenuity and adaptability. how
ever, will not be confined to one kind
of silk. 1t will use the hints from the
fashion rulers and work up models IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

TT HAS peen a long time since the
h4gn-croWu felt or velour hat was
- adopted for street wear. But look at
these new explorations of a sensible.
becoming type and you will be con-
WINGED
First, they have high crowns and
closely fitted brlms. They are longer
from front to back and need the coli
fure built ont at the nape Of the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

stylish the Wnoie shape Is.
'Fhe dark blue shape is trimmed at
the front with a fantastic which Is q
combination of feathers and osprey.
Almost conical is the crown, and the
brim Is rolled all around the head. Any
wing trlr1ning or cluster OF quilts will
give the same effect.
In shades Of lavender. the last model
gives another form of our walking hat
The high crown Is creased in at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

There is q return OF the yoke cut in one
with the stock and boned from the collar
TO the ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

For the evening the hat trimmed with
flowers may be worn. but hats trimmed
with aigrettes or feathers are more eff
fectiye, and certainly more popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Stylish coats for children come in blue
velvets and wine-coored ratine. These
are relieved by broad cape-like collars OF
Arabian point or Irish lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Top, and lavender and purp.e breasts
form u feather bandeau. A ribbon ornd-
ment marks the front, and a Slight dip
in the front edge gives snug fit on
the head
Felt will also be used and fabric
covered frames will be much favored
Indeed. If you are clever you can make
an English walking hat of corduroy,
broadcloth or tweed to match your
tailored suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Orange Pudding.

1t is an excellent time to have this
pudding now, while oranges are at their
best and cheapest and eggs are going
down The ingredients called for are six
seedless oranges, six eggs, one cup of
soft bread or cracker crumbs. a cupful
and a half of graduated sugar and two
scant tablespoonsfuls of butter. Soak the
crumbs in a cup of water for an hour.
CRATE i'm the yellow rind of three oranges
and squeeze in the juice of the six: beat
two tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream
with the sugar; add the yolks of the eggs
beaten light and foamy and the whites OF
three beaten stiff; stir into the egg and
sugar mixture and beat again: add the
orange and cracker and pour into a large
pudding dish buttered and dredged with
sugar. 1t should hold at least two
quarts. Bake I'm moderate oven for an
hour, then take out and spread lightly
over the top meringue made by beating
the whites of three eggs and three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Then close
all the draughts of the stove and cool
the oven az much possible. Set in the
pudding, but do not close the door.
Leave the meringue i'm about twenty min
utes, until light firm and slightly col
ored. Set away to cool then. 1t Is a
good plan to make this Saturday, which
gives il a chance to get perfectly cold
for Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Cranberry Molds.

Cook one quart berries until broken and
soft i'm just enough water to float. Rub
through a coarse sieve and measure pint
for pint of sugar. Put on the cranberries
alone. bring to a hard boil, add the sugar
and boil few moments longer until the
strip jellies. Pour into cups wet with
cold water.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

trial slavery IN factories, mines ana MINIS
because the means Of production ana the
Instruments OF distribution are pr!nclpaliE
owned hv 4 plutocracy and operated, Tor
private profit instead OF being owned py
n democracy ard operated for public use.
We would transfer the colossal power OF
the CAPITALISTS into the hands or soclety'
II f. not money which we socialists desire
,o transfer. but power 1t IS no. automo'
r.Ies and charlpagne that we seek, as per
tho charges OF DR.. Palen, but autonomy
and cooperation.
v.e do not seek TO take away from any
man that which belongs TO him. but we
are determined to stop certain men from
taking that which does not telong to them
We rebel against the system which In
wolves a continual confiscauon Of private
property.
We contend. and justly, that the prod-
net Of mans toll is his own private prop
orty. and system which takes from the
masses OF the workers the larger portion
Of their earnings is a system vicious ana
founded on essential injustice
:, Is well enough for Or. Pallen and the
men Of his type to cry aloud against So
ciaIism pick a flaw in this argument or
that one; denounce the economic struggle
involving. as it does. the lineup of plutoc-
racv on one side and the people on the
other bit the fact remains that any or
canized determination to stop the process
Of alching ly law the major portion Of the
earrings Of workers under any other name
nan socialism would sound equally ter
r,hIe We would quote again from the
sreech of the British Catholic leader. the
TIop Charles Russell. when he says, THE
burden is upon anybody who denounces
sccialism TO suggest an alternative, but up
o. the present moment socialism alone
holds the field"
Dr PaIlen is much concerned because So
saIism. TO him, means aparchy. The out
uno NJ socialism, as / have stated IT, is In
occordance with the national principles and
nla,form Of the Socialist party OF America.
n this constitutes anarchy. DR.. Pallen
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Pallen. not as the result OF economic crudi-
ton. L Is a sorry day for our nation r
the thousands OF men and women who are
focking 20 the Socialist party are doing
so inspired alone by n low and cruel cupid
ity. As a matter OF fact just the opposite
Is true Socialism IS making its appeal to
the highest instincts Of the race. IL de-
rnands the reconstruction OF the Industrial
and social order. Not because it Is covet-
ous or greedy. That charge is absolutely
false. The working class are simply de-
,nandinr the prerosatives and equalites
which rightly Lelong to human life. They
soc that the present conditions are founded
not On moral principle, but on the domina-
,ion of hind economic power. They see
njtiless system demanding for It's per-
natuatioa tie best life OF men, women and
children The workers know by painful
oxperience that stern economic law OF
canitaIisu that the returns Of labor tcni
90 diminish steadily downward to the mar
Gin of mere existence.
we agree with Bishop Gore, when he
cows in a paper read at the Pan-Anglican
r,ongrass in London, that the socialist
.,,a,.ar,ent Is based upon a great demand
Co. i,,s,ice in human life. II notes the IN
,,,s,ico In the actual division OF the profits
30 industrv. both present and inherited.
Thore Is nothing in the socialist idea of
49, construction Of society which is an
'.n,a.ic VIC 70 christianity; its main idea is
CIoscly allied to the Christian idea"
-, us face the facts. We are confronted
~" - in America. but throughout the
".,a noa 80 ~,tb deplorable and appalling social
cond,,ions. "U,u In America we have developed
aO,I . pIutocracy Of concentrated veal, wealth more
foreboding e than ever before ,1, known in the
history of the world, As resul, 1ea,, Oh plu'oc-
racy on the one side we are aeveloplns a
dire poverty on the other threatening In
It's sinister aspect
As Cardinal Gibbons once I,a,a smo' Nc NO
friend of his race can con's,np,%ee sn,,,e. win
out painful emotions .ne er,cs ns which @ baS. mo,
nopOiists and graspins avari'e "nieh nave