davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Russians in Nruquap.

- EN. l.. c. QUARLES, writing from
~ Montevideo says: This year about
LOCO Russian immigrants have settled IN
Uruguay. We thought at first they were
evangelical but il seems that they are
purely materialistic. We had a long talk
with some Of them through an inter
prefer. They have the Bible. which taey
know quite well, but they interpret il all
spiritually or better said they spirit
ual;ze it. We learned recently that there
are two baptist families among them
TWO young men have begun to attend
our services. they are a sturdy folk.
and viii perhaps form a fertile field for
gospel work in the future Otherwise
they viii be a great object lesson 10 thu
Cruguayans in clean and honest living
and industrally they will add to the
nations assets
$ : Z y
The work OF foreign missions is many
sided-evangelistic. educational medical
industrial and benevolent The boards
seek 10 do for the people of mission lands
all that the churches, connecticut
boards. schools. colleges, hospitals and
other religious agencies do for the people
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
continue in the minaret style, more modi-
fed than we had it in the winter.

/
fed than We had it in the winter.
Cheruit has sent over a new gown for
the spring made with tunic that reaches
to the shoetops. which is. after all,
continuation of her long line introduced
in the polonaise that she sent out to the
races in Paris as long ago as last No
vember. This artist likes very much the
silhouette that gives height rather than
the one which chops it in half
Now Premet is sending over gowns that
have deep godet tunics which flare out
from the knees and lift up little at the
back. OF course. these two houses each
maintain their especial lines Cheruit
drops her drapery down from the front;
Premet lifts his drapery up i'll the back
He has maintained his newly created
hustle effect since last August. whether
the other dressmakers followed or not;
possibly all the stronger, because lheA
have not.
Last season We had the ripping coat
with the long lines from the waist. This
spring We will have ii again, hut II is
probable we will pay ii more attention
The short coat will have competitor IN
the shape that Poiret invented along with
his 1niraret tunc, There are many Wonl-
en- who are ready and waiting TO wei
come change from the bobtailed jack
cts that the attenuated girl mas iiauc
the fashion.
All winter we have had the ripping
coat in the form of a genuine Russian
blouse. but it had beta wide one that
was well accentuated. 1t is not this
shape that will be in fashion this warm
weather season: it is A coat without a
belt Are We tired of belts at or below
the waist Is that the reason we are
thinking of dropping them? Possibly. At
any rate. the new coat-the kind with
the ripping hem-has no belt.
Nothing disturbs the length of line
urtil the hem is reached, and then the
fare of the material is sufficient to cut
the figure sharply into two parts
1t may be that Nine. Cheruits idea OF
putting a bright-colored facing to the
hem of her tunic, as a facing Will nave
large following. 1t gives one a chance to
use the popular Roman striped r1poofis-
Those who are not opposed to plaid can
run a strip of it along the inside OF the
hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

I BILE that the tango will ever be known to
the majority.
Matrices hesitation waltz. which does
not allow single chance for grotesque or
Objectionable movement, is probably to
be the dance of the future in this coun
try. 1t will be dubbed the tango. also.
until the public gets weary OF the whole
subject 1t would be very interesting to
see the expression of those who have pro-
tested bitterly against the tango. through
every medium open to protesters. if they
could see it danced.
How would they argue them What
would they say to its stately measures
and its open position with the couple far
from each other? Would they apologize
to it. or to the public which they have
entertained with their views?
The slashed skirt for dancing the mod
ern dances. especially the one-step. was
comfortable but ungraceful. because 1t
showed more than the ankles. The de-
sisners saw here an excellent chance to
invent new accessory. To ii they have
given the name of garterette.
1t is nothing more or less than an cdi-
ton de luxe of the pantalette Our near
by ancestors thought this a very decent
garment when they wore those short lit
tie garments they called skirts and those
absurd little foot coverings they called
slippers.
When the inventors of this new version
of an old garment began work. they
realized that the public Of today would
not accept any of the hideous fashions of
our grandmothers. for which Queen Vic
toria was always made responsible. They
gathered together fancy fabrics such as
chiffon, lace. ribbon and roses, and out
of these they made a fascinating gar
ment
1t is nothing more than deep ruff1e
attached to d silk elastic garter The
riff1e is pleated and hangs to the an
kles 1t may be in white. but the better
idea is to have it to match the gown.
The shops hold them in almost all the
new colors. and if you cannot get what
you want it is an easy matter to dip
white pair in the dye pot.
The other night Mrs. Castle, whose
dancing is the highest expression of
technique, wore garterettes that very
much resembled Persian trouserettes. OF
all decent dancing garments. these are
the most appropriate. They were of chif-
fon. full to the knees, and gathered from
there down to the ankles. These gath
ers were caught at intervals with bands
of ribbon, and here and there one caught
glimpses of small roses.
These garments are also for sale at the
shops. and the price is moderate. They
can be easily made at home. The moth
er who is uneasy about the best method
to provide her daughter with a modest
costume for the dances should look into
these garteretteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
SUNDAY Morning Talk.
Religion and prosperitp.
Bp Barbfp s.. 9rmin.

AS long he sought the Lord, God made him pros
per Chror-. 20 ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

I BILE that the tango will ever be known to
the majority.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
AWARD CROSS OF
HONOR TO SCULPTOR
Daughters of Confederacy Be-
stow Decoration Upon Sir
Moses Ezekiel.

| Sir Moses Ezekiel. sculptor of :he
| Confederate memorial statue, is today
wearing the Confederate cross of honor
| bestowed by Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens, president general of the United
| Daughters Of the Confederacy, at the
anniversary celebration of the birth #
| Jefferson Davis last night at the New
Willard, under the auspices of the Dis
tlict division of the Daughters of the
| Confederacy.
More than 1000 veterans, represent
] ing both sides in the civil war, gathered
| TO pay tribute to Jefferson Davis and
to witness the presentations of the
crossec to those who had served honor
ably in the South during the civil war.
Tne recipients of the crosses were
Jamea C. Lee. First Maryland Artillery;
J. NJ. Locker. Virginia Artillery; Albert
l.. McAllister, Firth Virginia Infantry;
JACOB a. Norton, Second Mississippi
Infantry. and Sir Moses Ezekiel, VIZ
sinia Military Institute Cadets. Mrs.
c. y hancock. daughter of Augustus
Durphy. Company c., Twelfth Virginia
| Infantry, received special depend
ant Cross
Senator John Sharp Williams OF
| Mississippi, was the principal speaker,
and dweit upon the great men OF the
North and South in the civil strife. Fol-
lowing Senator Wlilams, Mrs. DAISY
McLaurin Stevens spoke on the unveil-
ing ceremonies OF today and conferred
the crosses.
The children of the Confederacy. who
sang the opening chorus, received an
ovation. Tney were directed by Mrs.
E. S. Humphries, president of the So
ciety.
solos were sung by Miss Lillian Chen
oweth, Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Maxwell, and
Mrs. Ethel Mcknight. A double quar-
tet, composed OF Mrs. L. S. Maxwell
Mrs. George Jones, Misses Lulu Simms,
and Lillian Chenoweth. and II. o. Sink,
]. w. Martyr. and ]. n. Bourne. Tne
Rev. F. ]. Prettyman. chaplain of the
Senate, pronounced the invocation and
benediction The committee on ar
rangements included Mrs. wallace
Streater, Mrs. Charles Fred, Mrs. K. I.
Humphries, Mrs. Stephen Ford ana
I Mrs G. A. Werber.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Army and Navy

ARMY.
Officers of the Coast Artillery Corps.
are assigned to companies as fol-
lows:
Captain HENNING F. CoLLEY to
Thirty-fourth Company; First Lieu
tenant GEORGE NJ. PECK to 14lst
TER r. SNOW to 1sad Company;
First Lieutenant EDWARD n.
WOODBURY. 20 Fifty-eighth Com
pany. First Lieutenant ALBERT
IL. BARKLEY to 18th Company;
to l3sth Company, and First Lieu
tenant PETER II. oTToSEN to
165th Company.
First Lieutenant THOMAS. C. COOK.
Coast Artillery Corps. Is transfer
red from the Thirteenth to the
Second Lieutenant JOHN ]. WATER,
MAN. Twelfth Cavalry, transferred
to second Cavalry.
First Lieutenant RALPH G. HARRi-
SON. transferred from 147th to 15sth
Second Lieutenant ALEXANDER c.
SULLIVAN. transferred from the
15sth to the r7th Company. Coast
Artillery.
Colonel JOHN S. PARKE, infantry,
is assigned to Twentieth ;nfanfrS;r y; nGSr
Coast Artillery Corps, relisve,l duty
in office Of officer In charge of the
Army Transport Service. Newport
News, Va. and report TO command
ant, Coast Artillery School. Fort
Monroe. complete regular course ct
that school.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander ADOLPHUS
ANDREWS, to Utah as navigator.
Lieutenant E. P. FINNEY. to inspector
Of ordnance and engineerins ma
teriaI. Bethlehem Steel Company.
South Bethlehem, Pa
Lieutenant Gunior grade) H. S. BAB-
BITT, to Scorpion.
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Glacier at Guaymas, San
Francisco at Vera Cruz, Salem at
Vera Cruz, Texas at Lobos Island,
Omaha at Mare Island. Dixie at Bos-
ton, Patuxent at Key West, Jason at
Hampton Roads.
Sailed-Prairie from Hampton Roads
for New York. Omaha from San Fran
cisco for Mare Island. Lamson from
Charleston for New York.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Gen. Gibson to Address
Army Graduate Body

Gen. H. G. Gibson. 14l2 Twenty-first
street northwest. will deliver An ad-
dress before the association of grad
yates at West Point next Wednesday
at the annual election.
General Gibson will be chosen presi-
dent. He served in the Mexican war
just after his graduation. and is now
one of the oldest survivors of the cam
paign. He is the oldest living graduate
of West Point.
General Gibson served through the
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
"Dynamiters" Plea for
Pardon Is Considered

Attorney General McReynolds todaJ
is considering the application for par
don for Frank Ryan, former president
of the Structural Iron Workers Union
and twenty-three other members OF
that organization. The application has
been passed upon by Pardon Attorney
Finch and his recommendation has beer
made to the Attorney General. The lat
ter will go over the case and send the
papers to the President with his recon-
mendation.
Secrecy was maintained at the de-
partment as to the recommendation
made by the pardon attorney.
Ryan and his associates based their
application for a pardon largely on
alleged errors on the part OF Judge An
derson In the trial of the case. They
attributed mental bias and improper
conduct to him.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
D. A. R. Reduces Debt
On Hall to $685. 900

Through the labors of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. the debt on
Continental Memorial Hall has been
reduced TO $s5. ZOO, announces Mrs Will
liam Cummings Story, the president
general Of the order.
This debt was originally $500. 900. but
the various State chapters have taken
up bon dafuer bond. The Connecticut
chapter has pledged itself 20 rake up
another OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Roosevelt Given Library
By Argentine Republic

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, juno A. 4 i.
brary containing 1900 volumes relating
to Argentine sociology. commerce. in
dustries. and customs has reached the
home of Theodore Roosevelt.
1t was the gift of the Social Museum
of Argentina, which forwarded the
collection, together with 1s1 museum
bulletins dealing with the progress OF
the Roosevelt explorations in South
America. through Alexandra Jascale-
viCh, an Argentine newspaper CORE
spondent in this country. e
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Attorney Is Fined SIS
For Abusing Prosecutor

John A. Moss, a colored attnrney.
this morning in corridor Of the Police
Court, accosted George r. TaFgart. As
sistsnt Corporation Counsel Of the Dis
trict. Moss language and actions were
such that the Corporation Counsel
swore out a warrant for his arrest, and
he was taken before the court on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
court fined Moss s., and upon his fail
ure to produce the amount he vas led
10 the prisoners dock. 4 friend paid
the fine
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

chief purpose is 20 render the tendons,
hgamtnts and muscles SD plant that
natures expansion may be accomplish
ed without the intense strain So often
characteristic Of the period Of expect
sncy.
At any rate It is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half a century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than TO suggest its Iaily use during ex-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store Cor Mothers
Friend" penetrating, external Iiuuid
cf great help and value. And write 10
Bradfcld Regulator Co. 3n2 Lamar bldg.
Atlanta. Ga, for their book of useful
and timely information to expcctant
mothers. 1t contains many suggestions
khs1 axe st interest to all women.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Anacostia, Hyattspille

, rant for your arrest for violating Sec
| ton hob OF the automobile laws of
the State Of Maryland in that you ex-
ceeded the legal speed limit in Hyatts-
| Vile district on May 30. 1914. I require
you to be present before Justice Of the
Peace LouB o. Wissman, IN Hyatts-
Vile. Nd, at 10 o'clock. a. m, June s.
1c14" The letter was addressed to the
White House, Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04


The Rev. w. o. Roome, jr., rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, an
nounces sermon on Christian
Science and Unitarianism for Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Pyles. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pyles. was married
to the Rev. Clarence II. Corkran yes
terday afternoon at the country home
OF the brides parents, Falrmont
Manor. Md. The Rev. f, L. Watson
performed the ceremony, assisted by
DR.. II. U. Roop. president of Eastern
College. and the Rev. Merritt Earl.
of Congress Heights. Relatives and
costa, and Fredericksburg. Md.
The bride was attended by her sis
ters. Misses Florence and Marie
Pyles. while A. W. Cochran, brother
OF the groom. was best man. The
ushers were Prof. r. L. Corkran. OF
Baltimore: e. d. Marine. of Balti-.
more, and the Rev. H. c. Owens. OF
Washington. The ribbon bearers
were Miss Annie Laurie Hamilton and
Master Vernon Briggs.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
charmeuse. trimmed with pearls and
chantilly lace. and carried white
roses. The bridesmaids wore pink
chiffon over shadow lace. and car
Of the bride. wore lavender crere de
chine.
The bridegroom graduated this year
from Eastern College. after having
attended the Wilmington Conference
Academy and George Washington
University. He has been assigned a
church at Taylorsville Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Ease, steadiness,
Securit tyre
taxation and
rest

These are your sensations as
you ride in the Studebaker
SIX-in CITY traffic or on
country highway.
They have their foundation
In the careful manufactur-
ing processes that produce
the Stude5aker SIX.
In its perfect roadahility, the
result of perfect balance.
In the almost total , limina-
tion of friction and vibra-
ton, the result of perfect
alignment of parts and
perfect fabrication.
Special steels, heat treated
two to four times; result
ant lightweight, excess
strength and economy; the
utmost Of scientific engi-
neering; the greatest accu-
racy and closeness in man
ufacture; a larger pro-
portion of manufactured
parts
These are factors that make
the Studebaker SIX the
greatest valce in the world.
They are not--and cannot be
incorporated in the as
sembled or semi-manufac-
tured car.
Send for the Studebaker
Proof Book, describing
Studebaker manufacturing
methods.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Realty Transfers

Garfield Heights-Sherman Summers ct ux- to
Andrew johnson. lots and 4, block TO- SO.
IA Eighteenth street northvest-Minnie C.
Dodd to James E. Shaw, part original lot
20, square 1I. SO
800 1 street northeast-Trustees Of Centennial
Baptist Church to Trustees of Sezrss
Israel Congregation. lot 80. square SO. s.. 600
SIS Third street southwest-John NJ Borland
to Johanna D. wynne. south half lot Is.
SQUARE SO 800
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
HYATTSVILLE.

Sealed proposals for the new public
school to be erected in East Hyatts-
willie. on Wells avenue south. will be
received by the building committee,
of which B. NJ. McQuinn Is the chair
man. until June IS. The building is
to be constructed of brick and will be
two stories high and of four rooms.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

w "a any VI NllNlli W.
is 4 splendid aXter-
nal application sold
m most drug stores
uncer the name ot
Mothers Friend. "
II IS a penetrating
liquid and MAN. and
many a mother tells
how II SO wonder
fully nidel them
through the Period
OF cNDDCfanrN. IT,.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

Constable Thomas H. Garrison today
mailed notice to E. johnson, the
White House chauffeur. held up here
last Saturday for exceeding the State
speed limit for automobiles. requiring
mis- presence before Justice of the Peace
Louis o. Wissman. at 10 o'clock next
Saturday morning. The text of the let
ter sent Johnson by Garrison Is as fol-
lows; Il have in my possession a war
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

civil war and was in all of the cam
paigns through Virginia. He recently
declared his intention of again serving
in Mexico despite his eIghty-seven
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

Miss Fiske's class of the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian Church
will give a lawn fete on the johnson
avenue lot on June 10 for the purpose
CT raising money for the building fund
of the new church
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

On June 10 the ladies of the Pink
ney Memorial Church will hold a lawn
party on the lawn of Mrs. Otway B.
Zantzinger. Wine avenue extended, to
raise funds for the benefit of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Christian Andreasen and Theresa z. 8. B.
Larsen, of Copenhagen, Denmark
William Clark. jr., and Mary Gressinger. OF
Washington
Raymond J. Haupt and Erma K PIeiffe-. OF
Baltimore.
Eugene A. Beasley. and Bettiie Jones. of
Richmond, Va.
Leigh L. Millerton of salt Lake City, Utah,
and Florida r. Cenger. Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

years. As president of the Aztec Club.
composed of surviving officers of the
Mexican war, General Gibson recently
received the club members, on his
birthday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South will give lawn party On
tire Presbyterian church lot on June 16
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
Planning for the
StOrk'S Arrival

Among those things which all womeE
should know Of. and nanN of them do.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
ANACOSTIA.

The Potomac Baseball League has
granted a franchise to the Shamrock
Athletic Association to fill the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal of the
Steel Plant team. The new club will
play it's first game tomorrow on the
hospital grounds against the oxon
Hill team. On the Anacostia dia-
mond today the Oxon Hill and East
ern teams will play. Congress
Heights defeated the Oxon Hill team
to , yesterday
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

All grocery stores in Anacostia clos
ed for a half holiday today
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. F. &
NJ, will give a supper tonight.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-18
THE BOYS NEEDS
IN WEARABLES
ATTENDED TO
AT OUR STORE.

1t is with a great deal of
pride that we ask all mothers
of boys to come in and look
over our Boys Clothing.
There's nothing too good
for the Boy and our clothes
are good enough for any
bow. Better make a point
to get here early because
the Suits and Furnishings
are going fast. Buy him a
Suit for Christmas.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-18
LET US SUGGEST
SOME ARTICLES
THAT WOULD BE
APPRECIATED AS
A GIFT BY "HIM."

Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Cap,
Bathrobe, Smoking Jacket,
Set of Socks and Tie, Set
of Socks, Tie and Hand
kerchief; Fancy Vest, Tie
Hook, Leather Collar Case.
Silk or Linen Initial Hand
kerchlef, a pair of Hose,
SUIT Case, Club Bag, etc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
Sketch to Be Seen in Valley
City Furniture Company's
Display Window

At special meeting of the Building
committee of the First Congregations
church, held last Friday evening, plans
TO rthe new edifice were considered
Mr.. Eugene Mcfarland, son of Presi
dent George A. Mcfarland, was engeg
ed as architect. He is one Of our Val
ley City boys, graduating form the
Normal School before entering upon
his college work at the University oi
Illinois. He graduated from the De-
partment of Architecture and has been
doing very successful work in the De-
partment of Architecture of the El
Paso and Southwestern Railway.
The plans he submitted pleased the
committee so we'll that they were
adopted, subject to some necessary
changes. The sketch may be seen in
the windows of the Valley City Furni.
ture Company. The erection of this
new building on the corner of Sixth
Avenue and Fifth street will make a
church property worth in the neigh
borhood of $50,0O0.00.
The location of the church will be
central so far as the business interests
of the town are concerned and the de-
sire is to have it so far as possible a
peoples church. The plan calls for a
pipe organ for the main auditorium.
The Sunday school is to have modern
equipment in the way of separate
rooms for classes.
The basement is to have a modern
gymnasium fitted for basket ball and
for general athletic training. A bal.
cony will make place for visitors.
Lockers and shower baths in connec.
tion will add to the value of the gym
nasium. The Ladies' Guild. will have
"a kitchen with every modern conven.
fence so that the social side Of the
church life can be cared for as easily
as possible. There will be large
dining room for suppers and banquets.
The social room with its fireplace will
be used by the various organizations
of the church during the different days
of the week. 1t is the purpose Of the
trustees as far as the occasion de.
mands, to have this church an open
church-open seven days a week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
PLANS SUBMITTED FOR
new CHURCH BUILDING
OBITUARY..

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Anna Jensina Marie Olson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson
on Elm Avenue, was held Tuesday
afternoon at 200 p. m. from the
Synod Lutheran church, Rev. Alison OF
Bismarck officiating. Interment will
be made at Woodbine cemetery.
Marie's illness was of short dura.
ton. She was pupil of the Lincoln
school up to within three days Of her
death and was faithful and conscien.
tions, always willing to serve Others.
She was child of exempld ory habits,
loved and respected by I'LL. Death
vas caused from an acute attack of
appendicitis. She was IS years. 2
months and 2 days o'l At the time of
her death and leave: to me uln her ltss
father, mother, and sister and two
brothers besides a host Of friends.