davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

When girl comes to the love of cosmetics. those supreme luxuries of womankind. she may be called grown up Her delight in delicate powders, fragrant perfumes, creams. toilet wa ters, fine soaps and scented baths di- vides her forevermore from the care less habits of childhood. Henceforth the prettiness of her skin and the glossy softness of her hair are sacred trusts, and all she asks is that she may be able to replenish her little store of beauty materials every now and then. This Is normal and per fectly legitimate state of things, and therefore it behooves parents to sup ply young daughters who have no money of their own, with the simple mediums required for beautifying the complexion and hair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Good Powders.

In the matter of powder, good taste demands something very simple for the schoolgirl pure white powder, such as talcum or rice or wheat starch, very lightly perfumed. The talcums for nursery use, prepared as they are for the tender bodies of baby hood, are the best of these powders, but girls should keep their powder boxes and puffs free of dust, for the soil that gets 1t will help to encour- age blackheads. However simple the powder is. too, it should be taken off at night with cleansing face bath, for, If left on the face, 1t Is bound to stop up the pores. A French nursery powder of indescribable fineness is often used by women as we'll as young girls, this being almost impalpable when put on, and possessing the frag- rance of liliesof-the-valley This elus'veness of scent should be fea- ture of all beauty materials used by young girls, for strong odors do not seem to go well with the modesty and freshness of girlhood.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Famous for Over a Hundred Years

I.NVEN when French Market Coffee could be had only in the old French Market at New
 Orleans, over hundred years ago, it was celebrated all over the South.
 Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other fa- nous men of olden times visited the French Market to enjoy the rarely delicious beverage But now you all may serve it daily on your own table.
 For the rare old French blend has been per- petuated by the French Market Mills and the hermetically-sealed process places genuine French Market Coffee within the reach of all.
 For Sale at Your Grocer's Try 1t once and you'll agree There is only o'e real old French Market flavor"
 Thecoffee wish a history.
 FRENCH MARKET MILLS New Orleans Coffee CO, Ltd, Proprietors,
 NEW ORLEANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Christian Gnnfahor:
Rote8

~ HE Christian Endeavor Society Of
VI the Church of the Covenant last
Sunday heard an interesting and
instructive talk by Mrs. Charles Wood
on South America, where she and DR..
Wood Travelled during the past summer.
X x
The Young Peoples and intermediate
Christian Endeavor societies of St. Paul's
English Lutheran Church will attend
Wednesday and Thursday the Lenten
prayer service for young people to be
conducted in this church by the pastor,
Rev. ]. T. Huddle.
X 4
This evenings meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church will be led by leaders
of the temperance committee. Mrs. A. II.
Hursey will sing. The societys philan-
thropic committee conducted a meeting
Sunday, which was full Of interest. The
duties Of friendly visitor" were ex-
planned by a representative from the AS
ISOLATED Charities, and members of the
committee described the work accomplish
ed by the committee among the needy
poor during the past winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Luther Young Peoples League. A large
attendance was present TO take part in
the discussion. The following were
elected officers of the society: Uric Men
CERT, treasurer, and Agnes NELL. chair
man, prayer meeting committee Miss
Dorothy Stelz, Einar Wellin Dieserud
and Uric Mengert admitted to member
ship. At a meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the society. held at the Church Of
the Reformation Thursday night J. II.
Miller was appointed chairman of the
Information committee and Efnar W. Die
serud was made chairman Of the pastors
aid committee.
"win Washington People See Jesus?'
is the question Rev. f. Hez Sven will
answer this evening in the Capitol
ABB G street northwest. He occupies the
pulpit of Wesley Chapel, 9Th and
streets northwest, this morning, and
breaches the last sermon in the eveneelis-
tic meetings at Grace Baptist Church
next Friday night
Rev. DIR: Montgomery will deliver the
annual Sunday school sermon this
morning in the Metropolitan Memorial
NJ f. Church. His subject will be Pins
and Pyramids" In the evening DR..
Montgomery will speak on cash OF
Credit - The public is invited.
Capt. Charles III. Stanley, for twenty
years a comedian, and who for the past
sixteen years has been devoting his
life to evangelistic work I'm America
and Europe. will speak and sing at Mo
Kendree M. E. Church this after
noon. at $3.50 O'clock. Capt Stanley. &c
is said. is the most unique character in
Christian work today, being a Sam
Jones. Billy Sunday and Gypsy Smith
combined. His original gospel songs
and rapid method of presenting his
themes keep his audiences intensely Inc
terested TO the end af the seryiesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

committee of the local assembly will be
held Monday evening. Pla will be con-
sidered looking to an enthusiastic dele
CATION from this city to the tri-dlocesan
convention to be held in Baltimore April
81 and %. The convention embraces the
dioceses of Washington, Maryland and
Easton, and annually brings together the
representative men of the organization
as we'll as some speakers or natlonai
prominence from outside these dloceses-
Joint meeting of the TRINITY SENIORS
and the advanced section OF the juniors
has been arranged for TUESDAY evening.
The meeting is called for the planning
of additional work in the interests or the
mems communion service ana otner
na,ish activities. The regular monthly
mems communion will be held at I:oo
o,ciock tomorrow morning. Inc music
viii he rendered by the brotherhood choir
,,nder the direction Of the choirmaster.
Mr. oscar Franklin Comstock
The Younger members OF the Inhity
i,,niors under the direction OF Rev. Z.
I 2Iarbert Reese, are doing effective work.
The meetings are we'll attended and the
ho1,s are providing for the regular dlstrlbu-
4;o, IF trinity News. the parish paper,
,,,,hI,shed under the auspices of the senior
etlantar The edition of the paper has
haap very largely increased, and sys-
fanatic house-to-house Distribution IN
~ Vicinity of the church is being main
famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

their territory. AS each contractor and
subcontractor sought to secure for HIM
self as large a profit as possible, It is
often out of all proportion to the sums
which finally found their way into the
Roman treasury. The contractors and
subcontra ctors were called publicans, a
name that was to the Jews q title of con-
tempt. Special scorn was reserved for
the minor contractors Or farmers of
taxes, for these were usually Jews who
were looked upon as having allied them
selves with conquering Rome for the op-
preston Of their own countrymen. They
phrase ''publicans and Sinners" frequent
ly used in the Gospels, shows that they
were regarded as the lowest of the low
Matthew the publican (or Levi as he
was called before his conversion) evil
IDENTIFY had a subdistrict of which Caper-
naum was a part. When he is first men
toned he was sitting at the place of
TOLL" probably on the great road from
the Mediterranean to Damascus. All who
passed toward Capernaum bearing fish,
fruits and provisions would be required
to stop and settle with him.
Matthew was content with his lot. To be
sure, he was despised by those who were
compelled to do business with him, and
was not allowed to associate with self-re-
speeding people. What of that? Was
he not making money? Why should he
be disturbed about what people thought
of him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Future of the New Disciple.

He was not ashamed to be known at
was probably a farewell to his old COM
panions and his old life. All the guests
would know why he was leaving them.
Jesus was there, and Matthew was pleas
ed to take his place by the side of his
Master. Jesus recognized his loyalty, and
soon sent him out one Of the twelve
who We're to speak and work for Him.
That expedition must have been a test
for him as he looked in the faces of some
of those whom he had known only as
they paused to pay tribute at his table
on the Damascus road.
Matthew was not too proud to refer to
his past. He spoke of himself as Mat
thew the publican not because he glo-
ried in the past, but because he gloried in
the call which had lifted him out of a
wretched past into glorious present that
would have no end. By the use of the
phrase Matthew the publican" he told
the whole story, for Matthew the
name given him after his conversion,
publican who became the gift of Jehovah
that was the thankful message of the
man who looked shudderingly back on
his old life and joyously forward to a
life of service and suffering and COM
munion with the Lord.
Matthew was perfectly content to drop
out of sight. But see how God has given
him the fame to which he was indiffer-
emit The account of Jesus life given first
Mace in the New Testament bears the
name of Matthew, Matthew, the publi-
can" the despised outcast, who left all to
follow a homeless wanderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

his death few months the driving and guiding force
behind his papers,
Let the whose reputation has gone by the
refuse abandon hope The dsrust of ones friends
profound calamity especially if that distrust is justi
fled by ones own misdemeanors. There is always ray
through the gloom however, for who really wants to
do better. One may always reflect that whatever his
wrong DOING there depth of baseness to which he
did not sink He may remember that God forgves
learn forgive by and by. He may take heart from the
little circle of friends who still believe in him.
1t is astonishing from what small great moral
victory may be achieved Whatever the wreck in which
finds himself engued he should sink beneath the
while single bit of osam is at hand that may
eventually bear him to terra irma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
To Transfer This Design.

DUT a cake of soap Qaundry
/ will do) in a pint of hot
water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate this de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
saturated design or by applying
a sheet of plotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be transferred on
a hard, fat surface, and lay the
design face down upon the mate
rial. Cover with {: Sss sheet of
thick paper or two to- of news
paper, and with the bowl of a
tablespoon rub, pressing hard,
until the design is entirely trans
ferred, being careful to rub from
rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see
if enough pressure is being ap-
piled by. lifting the corner of the
design, to note how we'll it is
taking. Do not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face OF the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple, and with
little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind OF
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
after the 0Qrerk.
Up the Gburfbnnalr.

1-HAT famous shpwreck in which the Apostle Paul
" figured is described in minute detail in the book of
Acts. sea-faring may follow all the steps by
which the numbering galley that had put out from Crete
finally laid her bones the island of Malta Clark Rus
sell Joseph Conrad could have written the story
wildly AS read the wonder grows that of the
ships company escaped That all did hardly less than
miracle Clinging all sorts of wreckage they came
through the SURF Some boards broken pieces
OF the ship and it to that they all escaped
safe to land
Here is hint surely for any of the of men who
pwreck They may often get of their perious
situation scrap of wreckage that floats the tide
On the of le when everything shattered
fragments, let remember that single of these poor
bits may serve plank of safety.
There men, for instance, who meet the difficult
perence of wreck of fortune One loses his situation or
finds the concern in which he has invested his means
going down in bankruptcy Neither the capitalist the
ordinary wage is exempt from the possibility of
adds years to the age and lines the face with The
Bible adjures take joyfrJy the spelling of your
goods, but of have arrived such stage
of moral exatation.
When material fortune tumbles in heap there are
generally bits OF wreckage left that the resolue
will seize upon. The bankrupt will generally find some
assets left to him; may be his courage his ingenuity
his reinforced determination If these he will get
shore somehow. There is hardly sublimer spectacle
in literary history than Sir Walter Scott engufed in
ness disaster gripping his pen in determined and
finally successful effort pay off his obligations And
the same example is afforded by Mark Twain.
No mans fortunes in hopeless ruin while the man
himself resolute personality saved out of any
wreck land creative force When Capt Sol
Jacobs the Gloucester mackerel king lost vessel he was
to telegraph for from the first station he
could reach. Disaster cannot overwhem such men, They
shall
Flourish in immortal youth,
Unhurt amidst the war of elements
The wreck of matter and the crash of worlds.
The loss of health is serious matter but even
such it possible gather up the fragments that
remain One way to live to be ninety wears of age is
break down in your youth. then takes care of
himself, husbands his strength and guards his slender
physical possessions as mser guards his gold Helen
Keller has preached continual those of who
still have the of eyes and and tongues In his
oreth year the late Josph Pulitzer suffered collapse
from overwork resulting the total loss of his sight
Utilizing the eyes of others he remained till the day Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
A Conscience Aroused.

But there came a day whel his con-
science was aroused. Was it when a
company Of men who stopped at his COL
lector's table talked of the wonderful
deeds and words of Jesus? Perhaps it
was when Jesus himself passed by, and
he overheard the words and saw the face
of the Messiah, or, 1t may be, he was as
tonished by the readiness of Jesus to
associate with the publicans about Caper-
naum and his kindly way of speaking to
them and making them feel that there
was a possibility of making something
Of their lives, after ALL
There may have followed weeks and
months when-in the intervals Of his
busy days. in the evening after his days
work was done, in the night, when he
spent sleepless hours in wishing for a
better life-he thought of what he had
heard. sometimes nearly making up his
mind to become Jesus disciple, yet hest
tating because of the change of plans
such life would make necessary; or
wondering how such a man as he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

up at auction the
privilege Of collect
ing the taxes. The
highest bidder was
permitted to use the
measures that SEEM
ed good to him to
raise from his dis
trict the money he
had promised to pay.
Usually he chose
to subdivide his dis
trict, letting to 9TH
ers the right to COL
lect in the subdivi-
sions. These, in
turn, might subdi-
vide and Sublet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
BROTHERHOOD of
ST. Qu1rfm.

- HE MONDAY Lenten services at the
III Church Of the Epiphany, under
~ auspices Of the brotherhood, are
being unusually well attended. The list
of speakers for the coming week is COM
posed Of the clergy from the diocese, and
includes Rev. G. w. Van FosSen, Rev. j.
Henning helms, Rev. J. W. Austin, Rev.
G. C. f. Bratenahl and Rev Caleb Roch-
ford StetSOn.
x X x
The March meeting Of the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CHURCH NOTES.

At the regular monthly business meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Lutheran Church OF the Reformation,
hold AT the home of it's president, Miss
Marion Eliason, 1872 T street southeast,
Wednesday evening, it was decided not to
change the name Of the Society to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
z TO tiny layette is quite COM
nj plete without the charm
] ing addition of baby bibs,

>
despite the fact that they
may not be used for some time.
These two drawings show plain
designs to be transferred on thin
fabrics or the heavy big material.
If thin goods is used, use fine
white floss, single thread, and
work the first pattern in satin
stitch and the larger floral design
in plain outline or shadow en-
broidery. Color can be used, but
all white is by far the most ap-
propriate.
While the pattern is being used
for this purpose, keep in mind the
fact that each floral design is ap
propriate for decorating the edge
of baby's sheer pillow, or even the
flap of the baby robe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

the Second Presbyterian Church Of Phila-
delphia, will address the services by spe-
cial permission of Bishop Rhinelander.
He will be the first Presbyterian minister
to address an Episcopal Lenten noon
service In Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
q man Mbo Gorsook all.

~ HE Roman empire in the days Of
III. Christ had no just system of taxa
ton, but it was the custom to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

be transformed into respected member
Of society.
Did he learn how Jesus was calling
men here and there to follow Him, and
did he long to have such call given to
him? Did he feel that 1t was foolish to
imagine that Jesus would have any use
for him? But how quickly he would
respond If he were given the chancel
His chance came. One day Jesus
passed by his table. He paused. What
could he want? The answer to the ques-
ton was not long delayed. Follow mel"
came the invitation of the Lord. The Sc
quel? And he arose and followed him.
Matthew had decision of character
There was not moments hesitation.
The time for that was past. He had
thought the matter out A moment be-
fore. perhaps, he did not know just what
he wanted. He knew now, however, for
the Master had come and was calling for
him. He wanted the new life, and he
wanted it at once.
He asked no questions He made no
objections. He did not ask for a few
days delay in order to set his affairs in
order. He heard the word Of command,
and he obeyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
CAR STRIKES BUGGY;
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
Arthur Roberts, lo, Suffers
Fractures of Skull; Delivery
Wagon Smashed.

Arthur ROBBERS, IS years OF age, son of
Mrs. Alice Roberts OF 2f3 Fifth East
street. was severely injured last night al
$50 when the inbound Wandamere car
struck and demolished a buggy In which
the boy was riding. The horses back
was broken in two places and the horse
was afterwards shot
The boy was taken to the emergency
hospital and his injuries dressed by Dr..
II B. Sprague. He suffered two slight
fractures OF the skull and a scalp wound
extending in the shape OF the letter L
across his brow and up into the hair of
his head.
Young Roberts was returning after
having taken a party of fishermen TO
East canyon. He became confused when
an automobile tried to pass him and drove
in front OF the street car.
The Ashton avenue car struck the de-
livery wagon of d. e, Rich. Jr., who keeps
a meat market at 76S West North Tenn
pie street, at the intersection OF Second
West and Fifth North streets. at o'clock
yesterday, breaking the wagon and
throwing from II and injurlng Earl Lund,
son Of II, NJ. II. Lund. SAC West North
Temple. The boy suffered a scalp wound
and severe bruises. He was taken TO the
Groves l.. D. s. hospital. Three other
boys who were In the wagon got off with
out serious hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
NEW PASTOR FOR
THE U|V|TAR|ANS
The Rev. F. M. Bennett Will
Take Charge of Church
in Zion.

The Rev. F. M. Bennett. late Of Law
renee. Kan, has arrived in this city to
occupy tho pulpit OF the Unitarian
church, which has been vacant for sew"
eral months. A meeting and preliminary
conference between the new pastor and
the congregation Of the church will be
held Sunday night to discuss questions
Of importance concerning affairs OF the
church.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Bennett has been In the
Unitarian ministry since 1895. He Is a
graduate OF the University OF Illinois.
where he edited the college pa
per. the Ilip for four years,
until his graduation in 1899. He
was for two years engaged In the
real estate and brokerage business IN
Seattle. and In 1891 entered Harvard uni
versity 10 secure his master degree. Fol-
lowing his graduation at Harvard. nc
entered the ministry at Carthage, Mo-,
later going to keol<uk, Ia. and In 1885
TO Lawrence. where he was pastor Of the
Unitarian church until his resignation
a short time ago TO come to Salt Lake
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
POINTS SCORED BY
THE DARROW DEFENSE
Witnesses Produced Whose
Testimony Tend to lmpeach
Evidence of Franklin.
MYSTERY is EXPLAINED
Man Who Sent Telephone
Message to Darrow Placed
on the Stand.
MYSTERY is EXPLAINED

Los ANGELES, July 1.-THE defense
IN the bribery trial OF Clarence S. Oar
row struck today at the very heart OF
the states case-the allegation OF Bert
H. FRANKLIN that Darrow had given him
the money for the attempted corruption
OF George n. Lockwood, A prospective
juror in the Mcnamara trial. Witnesses
produced during the day served the
double purpose OF accounting for the
whereabouts OF the accused on the morn
Ing OF the alleged bribery expose and OF
tending TO 'mpeach F'rapkins veraclty.
mysterious stranger came with
FRANKLIN TO the office of the Mcnamara
defense early In the morning OF the lat
ter's arrest. according TO the testimony
or Leonard Schoeber. who was employ ed
as watchman at the offices of the Nc
Nafnara counsel, and il seemed probable
that the defense would undertake to show
that IL was the stranger who operated
with Franklin I'm his alleged jury opera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
MILITARY BILL IS
REPORTED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE recon
structed army appropriation bill. shorn
OF the proposed plan to leglslate Major
General Wood out OF office and stripped
of other features Objectionable to the
administration, was ordered favorably re-
ported TO the senate by the military al
faifs committee today.
The house military affairs committee
reported favorably the Pepper bill TO In
crease national guard efficiency II would
pay guardsmen 90 per cent OF tho amount
paid regular soldiers. their officers re-
csiving TO - per cent Of regular army
salaries. The pay would be conditional
nnon attending drills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
SUICIDE INCREASING
IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, july l1,-Figures col
lected by statistical experts here seem
TO show that suicide is increasing at q
rapid rate throughout the United
States. Reports from l05 cities show
general rate OF 1876 per 100000 OF
population last year. as against III
for 1910. The United States census
gave the 1910 rate as 100 for the en-
tire registration area. The cities with
the largest proportion of suicides per
100000 of population were.
San Diego. Cal, 500; Elmira, n. Y.
47s; Davenport. Ia. 4l.2; Sacramento
Cal, 800: San Francisco. 37.5; st
Louis, 37.2; Denver. 35-7; Los Al.
geIes, 35.2.
The rate in New York is 16.5 and
in Chicago, 2l.4. During the p st two
years the rate has increased in sixty
cities and decreased in thirty nine
The rise is confined chiefly to rela-
lively small cities.