davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Tbougbts for the Zap.

poets and philosophers and novelists
have for ages been writing about the love
of man for woman and woman for man
One might read them all. II NE were ere
divine passion. One hours experience
overleape an ago of definition. Two
young lovers know more OF love in day
than the speculative philosopher has
been able to learn In a lifetime OF study.
So 1t Is with the greater love of God.
It must be experienced to be understood.
Many an untutored peasant. afire with
the passion Of God, has reached heignts
of spiritual comprehension denied to the
learned scientist. We learn God by the
cesses. So to know Him is to discover
that "God Is love-"
Nobody can exaggerate the love Of God
We may misinterpret 1t. and substitute
for 1t a mere mushy sentimentality which
ideals But the poet is right who sings:
For the love Of God is broader
Than the measure OF mans mind.
And the heart Of the Eternal
% most wonderfully kind"
=
Some other things naturally go with
love. Loyalty Is one. Lawless love. oil
any sort, Is not love, but license. There
are two lobes to the human heart and
to the human brain; and there are two
lobes to love: one is marked loyalty and
the other unselfishness. II either Of these
qualities be lacking, then the so.callet
love 10 only some spurious imitation. A
nero wild ''do-as-yeu-pleaSe" passion may
never be dienified by the perfect name Of
love. which Is the one ADEQUATE synonym
for the inenable name Of God.
= u y
II the family cat is not more com
Portable for his masters religion, the
latter is not the gospel Of love.
Some folk make occasional excursions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Kfb. jar. 5omett 5ilent
On Call to Gmglisb Cburrb
Statement of Eminent New York Divine That
He Never Was Happier in His Work Believed
:. to Mean He Will Decline.

he was never happier in his work than he
is at present. He stated that although
many of his friends in England had pre-
dicted that 1t would be otherwise. he was
in excellent health. 1t is because of these
reasons, his friends here think. he will
decline the call TO Union Chapel.
There were 20S at the dinner. Dr. r.
Raymond Hoobler. an elder, was toast
master. DR.. Jowett sat to his right and
at his left was Rev. DR.. John Timothy
Stone of Chicago, moderator of the Pres
byterian Church. There were speeches
by DR.. Stone, Rev. James Palmer, as
sistant to DR.. Jowett, and Noah c. Rog-
ers, an elder. Other clergymen present
were the Rev. Drs. David c. Wylie.
John F. Carson, Wilbert w. White, Jesse
F. Forbes and A. r. Schauffier
DR.. and Mrs. Jowett have decided to try
life in an apartment. At their request
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
will not release the house at No. - East
Sixty-fourth street. The clergyman and
his wife will move next autumn, when
they return from their trip to the Holy
Land and Egypt and their usual summer
vacation in Great Britain. They will
leave April I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

a beaten egg. Form into croquettes after
the mixture is quite cool. Dip in egg and
crumbs and fry brown.
A good way to cook macaroni for chill
dren is to soak 1t for an hour in milk
and then cook it in the milk in a double
boiler until it is quite tender. The milk
'.ould be mostly absorbed at the end Of
the cooking.
Spaghetti and tomato may be prepared
in this way: Break spaghetti in short
Boil 1t until IT is tender in slightly sailed
water-which ought to take about twenty
minutes. Drain it. add a teaspoonful of
butter. a cupIul of chicken stock and a
cupful Of tomato-canned or fresh. Sim
mer until most Of the moisture is alb
sorbed. Then add haif a cup of grated
cheese, a tablespoonful of butter, salt
and pepper.
Copyright 1S14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

~ Ev. DIR. JOHN HENRY JOwETT,
* pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Pres
~ byterian Church, said yesterday
that he had received a cable message
informing him that he had been elected
pastor of the Union, Congregational
Chapel. Islington, England. and that the
formal call had been mailed to him. DR..
Jowett stated that he would not say
whether he would accept or make any
comment on the call until the letter had
been received.
The Union Chapel is one of the largest
I1onconfermist churches in London. II
became famous under the passionate OF
Rev. DR.. Allon, who ceased his labors
there about fifteen years ago. The last
pastor was Rev. DR.. Haywood, who re-
signed to go to another church.
At the dinner to DR.. Jowett by the men
OF his congregation in the Savoy Hotel,
New York, last Tuesday evening DR.
Jowett in responding to a toast, said that
he never felt better in his life. and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Macaroni and Spaghetti.

The first thing to do to insure a
tempting dish of macaroni or spaghetti is
to boil it properly. 1t must be cooked
thoroughly. but each piece must be shape
ly. It must be tender, but in no wise
sticky. Tho easiest way to cook it prop
eriy is to put it over the fire in cold.
slightly sailed water. and bring it gradu-
ally to the boiling point. Then simmer
it until it is done. Do not boil 1t rapidly.
as this fast boiling might break it. Stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

6na Shst He "giveth literally and upors
Take the case where one ASKS law.
<,orn another whom he has mistieats -
and injured In his good name OF III '''s
business. s..,,, ;nyr.,uent
new and themselves in circumstances
,,haop sorce them to solicit favor from
,hnse thew have greatly injured: IN suSn
cases the applicant is more tnah IAe /.
70 encounter bitter uporaioins, 10
scornfully rebuked Tor assu 1avn1 from
there is hope Of leniency OF
one he has grossly injured. ~ 70.
Tha h,tterest and severest WORDS VI
nroof and upbra.ding are usuaAy au
stored TO such an applicant TOT iasT.
"JIov can you even think e*cIa4in aS
the injured man, ''of asking a ao
me, whom you so unJus.i'
and aid such evil against9 ,,h
NJ nos NOT the sinner done much
greater evil against GodE
Has he not despised His counseist
Has he not sought in ways "'thou'
number to injure God? ~o r..
Yet il he comes to God ASKING io'
vor He will not upbraid him.
Ther there are those who are contin-
,aIiv asking favors of their frienos'
they amply SO often. they appeal SO ire,
ouently. that the friend grows weary ano
viii In time turn upon the constan. az
nlicant with words of reproof ana up
braiding The
.st.r.r one seeks a favor of Him, the
better He Is pleased. He is not wearied
al much Importantly. He says to all,
pray without ceasing-" The constant as,n'
and most importunate seeker for favor
GOD will not upbraid.
Men are very liable TO npnraid %ne enr .ne
SUCH are usually dismissed with siigh'
Courtesy. Why should one be moved by
the "hafd luck story Of an utter stran-
ger? How can one know that the story
10 true? Besides, one has enough calls
from those who are well known. Still are
not all our neighbors?
The man who fell among thieves was q
stranger to the Samaritan. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

long and nared out over the hands in
wired cuffs. The taffeta was a sort OF
peacock blue, and the girdle was formed
of folds Of taffeta.
These pointed panniers are decidedly in
teresting. They range all the way from
the almost fantastic, wired, crescent
shaped point. to the long, gradual point
that is held down with a heavy tassel.
During the long sway Of net and tulie
lace has held a subordinate place In
the early spring models good deal OF
lace is shown Lace bodices are COM
bined with skirts Of silk poplin, MORE
silk. taffeta and all of the Powered silks.
For the first warm weather. women will
welcome this advent of lace blouses. the
NET h,ouse Ia more durable, perhaps: es-
necially in warm weather the fact that 1t
washes makes it desirable. But 1t lacks
some of the daintiness and charm or the
prettiest of the lace blouses.
To 20 back to taffeta frocks, one that
deserves attention was worn for dinner
the other night by prominent YOUNG
society woman. It looked as II 1t had
been designed in obedience to the man
dates of a stern parent who had sug-
gested that women's evening frocks, now
adays, were not all they should be so far
as quantity was concerned.
-
The palliating feature Of the gown was
a graduated strip of taneta that reached
from the waist to the throat in the front
quite like the bib OF An old-fashioned
child's apron. The gown was made OF
charteuse green tafteta and the skirt had
wide panniers that stood out at the sides
in points
The bodice was composed of single
thickness of tulle. But there were mod
estly long sleeves. held in about the
wrists with bands Of green ribbon And
then there was that strip OF taneta IN
front It was perhaps eight or ten inches
wide at the belt, three or four inches
| wide at the throat. to which II was oouno
with a black velvet ribbon. an inch wide,
! that clasped snugly at the back.
An odd frock, isn't it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
| It carefully often enough to keep it from
sticking to the bottom Of the pan.

The minute macaroni or spaghetti is
done, drain 1t. Some cooks dash it for a
moment into cold water. to blanch it. and
this is a good trick If it is to be further
prepared before serving. But If it is to
be served just boiled, with tomato sauce
or any other sauce, this blanching process
chiIls It, As soon as it is done drain 1t
thoroughly in a wire sieve. tipping the
sieve from side to side SO that the water
in the tubes may run out, and then mix
some butter quickly with it. This keeps
the pieces OF macaroni from sticking
together.
Macaroni croquettes are delicious and
somewhat unusual To make them, chop
fine two cups OF macaroni and bind 1t
together with some very thick cream
sauce. Add salt and pepper and table
spoonful Of grated Parmesan cheese and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

is that sketched today. There is a skirt
of taffeta made with panniers or puffs
that form distinct points at the sides.
The skirt is pulled quite up at the back,
over pleated petticoat of chiffon. The
bodice is a soft, shapeless one Of lace,
with a wired, wide collar and the gird!e
is of black velvet.
This same model was copied for the
dinner frocks of two debutante sisters.
The petticoat in this case was of lace
ruffies and the sleeves of the lace were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

per hearts which bore the initials of the
engaged couple. Cupid. beneath the web.
pointed his arrow at the entrapped hearts
as he poised on the howery centerpiece.
Another affair was carried out by pass
ing little baskets of violets to the guests.
Tinted envelopes with two paper hearts
inclosed were half hidden in the violets.
The envelopes bore the words: "The
, message of the violeta.'' and the hearts
held the initials Of the happy pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Praping for
@ore preachers

n HE month OF May in the Shanghai
" district was observed as a special
day OF prayer that more of our young
men would dedicate their lives to tho
ministry Of the gospel. and our preachers
at all points were urged to preach on
that important subject. We expect our
prayers to be answered. and yet at times
we are almost afraid to pray. for fear
that when the men offer the funds will
not be on hand. May you who hold the
purse strings in the home land discharge
faithfully the trusteeship which God has
granted you, and literally give to the
objects SO thoroughly approved by the
board of missions.-J. A Shipley. Shang.
hal. China.
x X y
The Sunday school OF Calvary Church,
in Georgetown, Is arranging for q mis-
sionary entertainment for Friday evening
consisting of music. Rotations. dia-
logues, illustrations. etc The affair prom
Uses to be Of more than ordinary interest,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

into love, like their infrequent visits to
the neighboring city: but the New Tesla
ment type of Christian is permanent
resident He "abideth in love-" Love is
normal to him. His standards and laws
are all those Of love. The godlike quail
ties of compassion and forgiveness and
helpfulness are his qualities also. His
consuming ambition is to express in his
life the love of good which he experiences
In his heart.
!. i X \
The old legend tells how John the Be-
loved, in his declining days at Ephesus,
used to say, over and over again to the
congregation, Little children, love one
another When the officers of the
church ventured to suggest that they
There Is no other message; little chill
dren. love one another" The story was
evidently in the mind of Frances East
wood when she wrote these lines in her
beautiful poem, 'St. John the Aged:
S. So raise dss. Up y my ny head adv. so,u
The faces Of my dock; Is that the sea
That TIM! murmu nurse So or is it weeping? Hush'
he gave HIS Son. so love We one another;
Love God and man. amen. Now bear me back,
Ny Legacy unto unto an m s angry world is this
What az the folk my names The holy Jonnr'
And lover Of my children.
X X *
There are various good ways in which
a young man may say to young woman.
IT love you" One of the best is, With
all my worldly goods I thee endow." The
expressions of love are infinite. God S
love has been shown to man in countless
sodlike ways. But the one best manifes-
tation Of the divine love is related in thi.
beautiful love chapter Of Johns: Herein
was the love of God manifested in om
case, that God hath sent His only begot
ten Son into the world, that we might
live through Him. Herein is love. not thai
we loved God, but that He loved us. and
sent His Son to be the Precipitation for
our SINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Lowering the Cost of Living.
rom the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
I The town Of Independence. Mo, has
twenty grocery stores which formerly
maintained thirty -seven wagons for de-
iivering goods to customers. A CO.
operative plan was adopted, and now
nine wagons do the work that formerly
-equired nearly forty. A number Of
other western towns have adopted q
similar plan Of cooperative delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

hart, as Mollie: Esther Armstrong, as
Sallie; Mabel Horton, as Bessie: Charles
H. Hillegeist. as Robert Hunter: Walter
E. Marsh. as Deacon Peabody D. L. Max
well. as Parson Goodboy; Ralph Mcclure
as Freddie: Ermine Patrick. as Reuben
Holdcraft; James Mcdonald, as Joe, and
Edward Rohm, as Ben.
Before the play was given a vocal solo
was rendered by Miss Rose Helen Bige-
low, a piano solo by Miss Josephine Gold
en-, and several character songs and
sketches by Mr.. Arthur Butler Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

@WR DHATEvER the fate of taffeta
wv may eventually be. it is just
NAk at present in full favor on
wv this side of the Atlantic. 1t
lends itself admirably to the
puffed and panniered skirts of the mo-
ment and there is crispness and fresh
ness about 1t that suggests spring.
One especially attractive taneta modei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

~T the ground-breaking for the
VI proposed new Park Road Metho-
~ dist Protestant Church. at Park
road and New Hampshire avenue, re-
Gently, Rev. W. A. Melvin, president Of
the District Methodist Protestant
Church Extension Society. and pastor
Of the First NJ. P. Church, turned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Wedding Announcements.

STARTL1NG and pretty ways Of an
- nouncing wedding should be the
aim Of the hostess. One hostess made a
web Of gold cord and fixed it between the
centerpiece of roses and ferns and the
chandelier Rosebuds were entwined with
the cord in the web and held fast the pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

first earth.
He was followed by Rev. g. NJ Clay
ton, pastor Of the Park road congrega-
ton. and others present.
This ceremony was followed by din.
ner served by the women OF the church.
Short talks were made by various
ministers and laymen present. over
$1,000 was raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

The new church will cost about
s25, 900, and will be built Of Port De-
posit granite with Indiana limestone
trimming. The Sunday school room Is
to be built at present and Will seat
200.
The congregation is worshiping at
1929 18th street while work is progress.
ing on the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

circumstances under which men are likely TO up
braid those who apply for assistance, none Of
them occasion such treatment from God
IF a man who has through some foolish ae'
occasoned by mental or moral weakness orous'''
trouble and distress upon himself, applies TO a
friend or an acquaintance for advice and heif.
how apt he is to be upbraided for his folly, ana
sharplv told that he was undeserv1ng OF helis'
even of sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Roteb Alergen Gburcbes 0Mll
Dabr first 5erbice Tobap
Fifth Avenue and Calvary Baptists of New York
to Gather in Latter Church.

membership Of Fifth Avenue Church a.
7i9. and Of Calvary as Loo. Rev. DR..
John B. Calvert, a member of Calvary,
has in charge the matter Of obtaining an
assistant for DR.. Woelflxin.
Each congregation keeps it's corporate
identity and pays its own bills Each
board of trustees retains possession of its
properties and trust funds. Fifth Avenue
Church takes with 1t the ushers, the
major portion Of the choir and all it's
working force. All of the Ia families
have selected pews in Calvary Church.
every pew being taken except q few in
the gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Lining for Baby's Cap.

vyARM quilted Innings may be made
" for baby's cap ready to slip into
the outer cap. They may be made IN
any delicate color and are great com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

~HE sketch today shows an even
ing coat-but the same gar
ment might serve for a. matt
nee jacket.
So much alike are these two
articles that they are only distinguished
by their environment. For instance, at
the opera a few nights ago a woman en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

is he rich?'
81 should say he is. He's got three
lawyers. four bookkeepers and seven
expert accountants figuring out his in
come tax."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
@unnap @orning Talk.
@on @pbrainetb Rot.
Up Harbep s.. 9rmtl..

eff anv man lack wisdom let him ask OF God that giveth
to all men literally and upbraideth not-James, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01


,rEno words of reproacA Instead ne
,nr sins be as scarlet, they shall De as
crimson, they shall be as wool.
m fault, ask God for help, and you Will
many strangers who fall among thieves
Elsewhere than on the way to Jericho.
The stranger should be accorded hear
ing and sympathy. but usually he Is up
braided when he asks for help
But it is not so with God. for none are
strangers to Him. HE giveth to all men
literally and unbraideth not"
Men sometimes seek favors at a time
when those to whom they apply are too
busy to give them attention. They come
at the wrong hour Of the day or OF the
night and they are upbraided for their
unreasonable importantly. 1t is not 50
with God. He is never too busy to hark-
en- to the voice Of supplication. Inere rs
NO wrong hour for an approach to His
presence. No moment in which He may
not be found by the seeker for His favor;
Therefore ask Of God. when and what
YOU will, for He alone "giveth to all men
literally and upbraideth not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

nNE OF the very common and unpleasant experiences " s
w 70 meet with words eproach from those OF whom fa'
asked 1t is interesting and be profitable to note now u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

listens words OF reproach against io '"" ~
~ s heart is hardened embttered and he turns away
heloess and hopeless than he The words OF cens may
h.en literally true but spirit motive OF the
- h excuse for denial helpful sympathy How oneeh'
,he divine attitude toward the undeservlng! - 49,. ,n.
trouble through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

long and dared out over the hands In
wired cuffs. The taffeta was sort OF
peacock blue, and the girdle was formed
of folds Of taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

'ome things pass definition. All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

SHSMNT1M 6M046SE0 MM9&7SSs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
CLEANLINESS is IMPORTANT
Mite Pests and Tends to De-
crease Poultry Profits.

There are two most undesirable
conditions resulting from the usual
accumulation of filth around the poul-
try buildings on most farms.
First, it encourages disease, lice and
mite pests Second, these influences
combine to force the birds into
sickly, unhealthy condition, curtailing
the profits from both the sale of fowls
and the eggs produced by the flock.
Cleanliness is very easily main
tanned in and around the poultry
buildings by frequent removal of the
droppings from the roosting house (if
every day, so much the better); fire.
quent changing of the nestings; and
knockout blow against the lice and
mites every time they are discovered
about the yards.
Examine the roost occasionally,
looking closely on the underside of
them for mites; likewise, keep close
watch on the next boxes and if any of
the pests are discovered spray the
building and shut the chickens out for
a day or two, the roosts being left
out in the sun during the day. II
lice are on the birds, powder them
thoroughly with lice killer, or if the
weather is warm enough dip them in
the ordinary solution used for that
purpose.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
TANNING MILL is
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Removes Large Quantities of In
ferior Seeds and Is One of
Best Paying Tools on Farm.

In sowing small grain crops an i'm
portant factor in securing good yield
lies in the sowing of good, plump.
heavy seed of uniform size This
tends to ripen the crop more evenly,
thereby reducing the percentage of
light and inferior seeds of grain. Very
little of the light and inferior seed
that is sown terminates, and what
does produces weakly plants that
yield short, inferior heads.
1t requires the same amount of la
Dor and the difference in the cost of
the improved seed and the grain from
the bins is so very small that it is very
poor economy to SOW anything but the
best cleaned and graded seed.
T Every farmer who grows small
grain should have a tanning mill, for,
considering the fact that it will re-
move such large quantity of inferior
grain and last SO many years, it is one
of the best paying tools we have on
our farms. The feeding value of the
light and cracked grain that is saved
by the use of the tanning mill will
soon pay for the machine and such
grain is only a detriment when sown.
Many of US fail to realize that we
are throwing away number of BUSH
els of grain when we do not save it
with the tanning mill
1t has been proved that when we
SOW large, plump seed oats there is
considerable increase over the yield
obtained from small, light seed With
barley, the plump, heavy seed always
gives the best yields. The large, plump
seed has an advantage because it can
nourish the first sprout or blade bet
ter and for a longer period than
thin one, thus giving the young plant
better start and better hold on the
soil before it loses nourishment af.
forded by the grain or kernel