davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
PARIS WOMEN LIKE DARK, RICH COLORS


set are more reserved in their dress thar
is the corresponding class in America
Walk into any dressmaking place here
and one is shown bright blue and yellow
purple and red gowns, but go out to the
places of amusement and one Is aston
ished to find quantities OF dark. somber
shades. 1t is true, and probably always
will be. that the French woman wears
even the most somber colors In a dash
ing way No one can approach her in
her method Of posing garment SO that
it takes on at once quality of style
that it does not possess on the women
of other nations Right here lies the
whole secret of French superiority in
dress.
But the colors are black and dark blue
with a judicious mixture of white At
at the play. at the opera. there are twelve
black gowns to one in color. And they
are very distinguished. The trouble lies
in the expense of such clothes. They
represent the high-water mark of sim
plicity, and their price comes well up
in the hundreds.
When one wears a costume in a dark
color one must buy the best materials,
pay for the best cut and choose the best
trimmings. Cheap black is sad-look-
ing color. Cheap blue is almost as dole
full.
If one must wear inexpensive things,
then one must avoid black and simple
lines. Color and some trimming are bet
ter. because they are more easily handled.
Among many of the smart women one
sees dancing at the Club des Vingt which
is one of the smart gathering places too
Evening star., 1914-04-12
At Old Falls Church.

A special program of music is to be rem
dered at the service at Old Falls Church
at II am. today. 1t will be as follows;
Professional. Come, Ye Faithful. Raise
the Strain" st. kevin: Christ Our Pass
over" Schilling: "F'loria Patri'' old
chant: TIE Deum,'' Stephens: ''Jubilate,
THE Strife Is Ger Victory;
"Gloria Tibi," anonymous; THE Day of
Resurrection" All Hallows offertory
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Caster Tbougbts.
BY ISABEL SCOTT STONE.

Sometimes within hearts the good lies dead.
Slain by unoward circumstances or by free will
And through the world walk with bowed head.
Or with blinded to choice
Thinking that good is ev-evil good'
Or. with determined pride to still the voice
That whispers OF resurrection morn
This is that morn-the resurrection hour
OF all the good that has within died.
The hour to throw aside with passionate force
The cruel bonds OF wrong. and bndness-pride-
Md rise into level high Of power
OF strengthen purity-while those we love rejoice
With clouds OF angel witnesses above
And all the dear who before have
.\nd ascend. in the triumphant JOY
And peace and rapture OF a changed sell
That transfgured stands-no more the toy
OF circumstance-or pride sin. to blight
Until we reach sublimest heights.
And stand erect. eyes fixed upon the Right.
Strong in the strength that wills all wrong still.
WILL pointing upward the ascended Lord
Bless aye thrice bless, this fair. sweet Easter dawn
Evening star., 1914-04-12

collar OF several seasons ago was at
tractive when il was fresh. But it was
almost Impossible to keep it fresh. Didn't
we use to struggle with soapsuds and
small brushes over those collars. stretched
over bath towels spread marble and
porcelain wash basins? And then We
We're always getting the soapsuds on the
fabric of the frock itself The new or
CANDY collars are removed from the frock
with which they are worn quite 4 mat
ter of course and they are 50 simple in
construction that their laundering is a
Very east matter
The tiaring organdy collar should not.
strictly speaking, be bpned. Ii should be
made stiff enough with starch to hold its
position. Sometimes even starch is not
necessary. If the collar is ironed while il
is quite wet it will often come out crisp
and stiff.
copyright, iali.t
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Cburrbmen to Dunt lnibersitp
Graduates in Blg Cities

Christian associations brotherhoods and
laymen's leagues in half dozen prin-
cipal Protestant bodies have Joined for
the first time this spring in efforts to get
names of university graduates this June
who are settling in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and St
Louis.
In imperfect ways this information has
been sought in former years. but this
year the name of the religious body to
which each graduate belongs is TO be ob-
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Syracuse and the University of Illinois.
Much has been learned in the way of
methods within the past two years. and
these methods seek men to put them into
effect. Students in most of these insti-
tutions are doing some form of Christian
work.
Heretofore many have stopped such
work the moment they We're graduated
and settled in profession or business.
The new efforts consist in keeping as
many of them in harness as possible. 1t
is a practical application of the enthu-
siasm aroused at the college summer
conferences Thus far the names of
about 1000 students. with respective
affiliation and preference in form of
work, have been handed in.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

or three shops there had the high, SIM
pie collar of starched linen OF muslin, and
the prices attached We're terrifying to
the woman with a limited income. One
shop on 9Th avenue asked S6..n for such
a collar of thin muslin With hemstitch
ed finish and a black cravat.
=
The same collar with cravdt Mas sold
for .1 cents here in February. America
was evidently charging for the idea. and
probably by this time the shape has
been so widely copied that its price has
been divided by five.
There is nothing TO this collar but its
shape. and that is good. II does not re-
Quire boning; it must gam its upright
ness through starch. This fact makes
it expensive. but not more so than any
other kind of collar. Like Brummells
Evening star., 1914-04-12

tained if possible. and committees IN
these churches in the cities named are TO
do the follow-up work.
In other cities. chiefly Springfield, De-
troit. Cincinnati. Minneapolis and some
southern cities. similar work is con-
templated and IN part is being taken
hold of this year with the aim of per-
fecting it next.
Colleges that are being canvassed for
men include Harvard. Brown, Yale, Co
lumbia, Cornell, Michigan. Chicago Min
nesota. Pennsylvania Princeton and in
less thorough ways Williams, Amherst,
Evening star., 1914-04-12

necktie it must be constantly fresh and
there must be many of it.
The ordinary shape is called eton over
here. and the name suits it quite well
for it closely resembles the rolling piece
of linen that those dapper English school
boys wear at their necks. 1t has no or
namentation except the thread of hem
stitching. Its points run well down on
the front Of a blouse which has Y
shaped opening. and the cravat Of one
inch black ribbon is run under il in Or
der to hold il up.
This shape stands up and rolls well
down, and it is not convenient under a
coat. II i not high enough 10 reach
above the collar of the jacket, and it he
comes easily crushed beneath.
1t is tAe collar of the season how
ever. for blouses attached to skirts as
Well as separate white wash waists
Remember that its glory lies in the man
ner Of its rolling. II does not lie fiatlH
oil the blouse nor does it stand erect
against the hair; il rolls M. then out
ward. then downward not clinginS close
y to the neck but making frame
for il.
The smart touch OH the street over
here is loose waStcoat of heavy white
homespun linen or pique which is fast
ened i'll a straight line up the front and
ends in high straight collar that would
reach the back of the hat if its hem did
not roll a bit and stand We'll out from
the head There are two sharp points
at each side OF this collar which are not
always becoming
These points repeat themselves on sep
arate collars but no woman should adopt
this shape without carefully experiment.
ing with il before the glass. 1t is not
for every face. The French women are
a n
on the head and neck because of the
slenderness of face ANA smallncss OF
feature. The americans with their larger
faces must be careful.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, April L. 1914.
- I is difficult to separate Parisienne
from black gowns and hats. America
credits France with the fashion for
u every vivid color that is worn, and
certainly laws for tones are LAID
down here but whenever one sees an as
semblage of womer in Paris one sees
fewer colors than in America
1t is often a question in the minds of
the observer where the brilliant frocks
go that are shown in the salons of the
designers They may he worn in the
inner circles of French society, but |
doubt it, The women who make up that
Evening star., 1914-04-12

1t is not so with the treasure which all
may find in the gospel Search the
Scriptures. In them are revealed the
treasures of knowledge and the imper
lshable pearls of priceless value.
The gospel is itself pearl of great
brice; the Scriptures are the treasure
house of boundiess wealth
The great thought in the Masters words
bears upon the discovery of the treasure
and upon the joy in giving up all for It,
The treasure and the pearl were found so
the man and the merchantmen were
seeking in the right place.
THOUSANDS have searched for hidden
treasure and found il not because they
were not digging at the right spot.
We are not told that the man who found
the treasure was in search of it, It was
apparently an accidental discovery. He
was in the right place at the right time.
Some men find the kingdom of heaven
when they are not seeking it, They are
in the church as a careless and ind!ffer-
ent attendant. or they are idly glancing
through the Bible. when suddenly some
word arrests their attenton-the divine
spirit uuickens their vision and they be
hold the inestimable treasure.
Men are sometimes converted by a tract,
a sermon or an incidental experience.
when they had not until that moment Sc
riously thought of religious things. If
man puts himself in the right place-in
line with Gods purpose-tne treasure is
Evening star., 1914-04-12
DIPLOMATIC Sauce.

Boil two cups of water with one of SUI
gar until they are well mixed, but not a
sirup. Thicker with flour. mixed smooth
in little cold water. Simmer until clear
and then add half a cup of red wine or
the same amount of fruit juice-straw-
berry, raspberry. grape or red plum juice
and the juice of half lemon Sprinkle
in bit of mace and serve.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

revealed, though not otherwise asked for.
Peter and Andrew. casting a net into
the sea- nor Nathaniel. under the fig
tree" Were looking for the Master when
they were found of Him. But though
the great treasure is often casually
found. no one has a right TO expect it,
without doing as the merchantmen did in
seeking goodly pearls. He followed an
intelligent purpose and secured the pearl
OF great price.
In either case the finding of the treas
ure and the pearl causes the finder to
gladly part with all else to buy it. The
transcendent treasure can only be OBJ
tanned by giving up for it all our time,
our talents. our old habits. our selfish
ness. our pride and earthly ambitions 1t
is worth far more than all other things
combined. The exchange is to be q joy
Gus one. The man with JOY sold all that
he had to purchase the treasure field.
All that a man hath. will he give in
exchange for his life How much more
should he not be willing TO give his all
for the treasure. which includes life i'm
mortal and glorious?
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Sultana Sauce.

Wash and dry a quarter cup of raisins
and then remove the stems. Put them
over the fire with a cup of boiling water
and simmer for thirty minutes slowly
adding more water if it is necessary. At
the end Of that time the raisins should be
quite soft. Then add half cup of sugar
and boil to a sirup. Add little lemon
juice and more sugar if necessary
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Yellow Sauce.

Warm without melting half cup OF
butter. Beat it to a cream with half a
cup of brown sugar and put it into a
double boiler. When it has turned to
liquid, add the beaten yolk Of one egg
and stir until it thickens. Then add
brandy or sherry to taste and little
grated nutmeg and serve at once.
tCopyrfchf 1914
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Custard Sauce.

Beat the yolks of three eggs and then
add them to the stiff whites of two eggs.
Mix them with a cup of rich milk and
put them in double boiler. Cook. stir
ring all the time, until it is thick and
smooth Remove Immediately from the
fire add half cup of sugar and any
desired fiavorng, and serve.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Sauces, Sweet and Tempting
Fruit Pudding Sauce.

Pare two small, tart apples and CRATE
the inside. Beat it with cup Of sugar
and the white of an egg for twenty-five
minutes. This makes a delicious sauce
for any hot pudding. Instead of the apple
use crushed strawberries or raspberries
or the pulp Of ripe peaches
Evening star., 1914-04-12

anthem. why Seek Ya the Living?"
Clare: the sentence Thou Art Worthy.
Gilbert; "Sanctus.'' Camidge: AT the
Lambs High Feast" st Georges:
GLORIA in Excelsis." Zeuma: "Nunc
Dimittis.' Barnby: recessonal. Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today Worgan.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Mix them with cup of rich milk and
put them in a double boiler. Cook. stir
ring all the time. until it is thick and
smooth. Remove Immediately from the
fire. add half cupful of sugar and any
desired favoring and serve.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
"Crucifxion" to Be Sung.

Stainer's ''Crucifixion' will be sung by
a chorus choir under the direction of
Mr. George Wilson. Wednesday evening
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church
Evening star., 1914-04-12

which sought of all else that
{ hath
The OF gold precious
hidden fields hills buried the
riches o the kingdom OF hidden
field OF revelation and in the depths OF Gods love
Men the elds great learn
the fields OF They have their reward But there
higher education than human literature teach know
edge than human discover The trancendent
aud the priceless pearl be sought the fields OF divine
literature and in the o divine knowledge.
We should the value possession by the good
capable OF rendering Its usefulness and mperhabe the
highest The the fields
they liable and fly moth and
corrupt thieves through and steal them
Evening star., 1914-04-12


saith Yea ii thou crest after knowledge and
lifteth up thy voice ior understanding: ii thou
seekest her as silver and searchest for her for
hid treasures: then shalt thou understand the fear
of the Lord and find the knowledge OF Cod
Seeking and searching. do Tor silver
and gold. is the method for finding the kingdom
OF God.
This kingdom is represented in immediate
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Thomas E. Aud, seventy-four years
old. of Martinsburg. w. Va, died Thurs
day. During the civil war he served as
a member of the I'd Virginia Regiment of
Cavalry under Gen. ]. E. 3. Stuart.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Foamy Sauce.

Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and
mix with a cup of granuiated sugar.
Beat again and add the juice of a good
sized lemon. Mix this in, add a cupfui
of boiling milk, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

PARIS April /. 1917
7HE high collar rules a others.
One rarely sees that shape
known as the metlici which
was brought out two summers
ago by VI. Paauin. and which
GAINED in favor throughout the year.
But the elimination of this one shape
does not mean that the idea Of a high
collar has been abandoned. To the con-
trary. one nothing else on the
smartly dressed women. The expensive
gowns have been attached the high
priced blouses have them cut in one with
the shoulders. and the shops are filled
with separate ones in varied fabrics and
"f many prices.
Before l left New York city only two
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Miss Lille Virginia Minnick and David
e. Goode were married Wednesday at
Parkview Christian Church, Lynchburg,
Va
Evening star., 1914-04-12
For Plum Pudding.

Beat the yolks of three eggs and then
add them to the stiff whites Of two eggs.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

greatest good either material spiritual something
sought and sought or earnestly The law FOL
spiritual quest good involves diligence and sngleness
Evening star., 1914-04-12
5unnap morning Talk.
Dibnen Treasure.
Up Darbep s.. Jrmin.

THE kingdom of heaven is like hid in a
field the which when hath found he hideth, and for
Joy goeh eet all that he hath and buyetf that
field.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS ApriI l. 1871
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Copyright. 1914
Evening star., 1914-04-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
New Parcel Post
Map Free

Two large charts, SKA feet. hand
somely autographed. Roller at top
ready for hanging. Map Of the
State of Washington. showing Par
eel Post zones and giving every de-
tail of information as to the rules
governing the sending Of packages
by Parcel Post. This state map Is
In four colors, beautifully illustrat-
ed and showing all railroads. rivers.
cities and towns and the popula-
lions. The States and the World.
each state In separate color,
cities, railroads. etc, with popula-
tons. You cannot. afford to be
without II IL you use the Parcel
Post. All information right at
hand without going to your neigh
Dor or to the postoffice for advice.
This is new map Just issued. A
six months subscription to The
Star costs $3.50. Our offer IL to
send you The Seattle Star for six
months at tho regular rate and 70
send you one OF these beautiful
maps free. postage prepaid New
and old subscribers fare alike IN
this liberal offer II your subscrip-
ton does not expire now, take ad-.
vantage OF this offer today and we
Will extend your subscription Tor
six months from the time It expires.
The Seattle postoffice is using TINS
map daily In routing and stamping
parcel post mail This offer %
good only u subscribers receiving
their paper by mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
BARBER DOES !
FEAT OF MAClt

George MandeIlos. a barber,
should Sign on with Carter the
Mysterious.
Yesterday the police found
$42 watch In HE shoe.
william Msracos says tie
his. He left the watch In his
coat, hanging on q rack, while
he was shaved In MandeIIos'
barber shop. He was sans
watch when he put HE coat on.
How the watch travelled
from the coat to the shoe 10
something for only the gifted
ones TO know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
UNIVERSITY
BOY DROWNED

Losing his balance while fishing
in the cocomo branch Of the swift
water river. near Avery. Idaho,
John Truesdell. 10. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs /. ". Truesdell. s6li 22nd ay
n. r.. was drowned Tuesday.
He was working as timekecpcF
for = Milwaukee construction
crew.
lie was a Delta Chi fraternity
man at the University OF Washing
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

reason for this. one must go back
to the old-fashioned housewives,
who decorated their apple pies
with little tnrrets Of pie crust
These we're set In place with the
greatest precision, In rows, or, as
the old-fashioncd word was. In "or.
ders." 80. whom anything was par.
ticularly neat or orderly. II was
said TO be like an apple-pie row or
order. Hence the expression--"in
appie-pie order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

EVERETT, July s4.--F. W. Hat.
sey was badly hurt and Laura Drew.
IL. was injured when the auto IN
which they were driving crashed
through the Ebcy slough bridge
guard rail and fell 70 the foot OF the
dixie below. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
IT LOOKS LIKE II

Hos nuts" concluded the police
last night. after examining Henry
Timm. 40. who yesterday after
noon fired at W. L. Casey. Sc. a,
First and Washington. after he had
warned Casey and pointed his fin
ger at bin.
II know you. and am going 10
get you before night" he told
Casey.
Then be fired.
Bullet HIT casey's suspepdcr.
Latter total wreck.
Casey got superficial wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
why Is A NAVY?
BoaIt Wonders How Much More Useful
All Those Admirals, Captains and
Seamen Could Be Growing Cab
bages or Making Machines

body OF real importance. tho officer
calls four sailors instead OF two. SO.
you see. quito n number OF sailors
have 20 hang around 30 as 20 DO
handy.
Anything elaef Well, they blow
bugies. and limo up on deck, and
then dispense. don't know why,
but they do. And they scrub the
floors and polish metals and pain,
woodwork.
And some OF the men, who hap.
pen TO be officers. say harsh. cruel
things 10 other men. who happen 20
be sailors. and the sailors dare not
talk back because they would be
punished N they did. And so they
salute and say "sir."
Because. you know. there 10 moth.
Ing democratic about . navy, or an
army either. for that matter.
There IL always somebody busy
standing at attention on every ship
In every navy. And the men are
painstakingiy taught 10 shoot very
rapidly and very accurately In order
that. when the test comes, they may
prove a credit 10 their teacher by
killing a great many rcople.
They are very fine mon, these
sailors OF the navy. bronzed and
clear. bodied. and intelligent and
efficient They know all sorts Of
trades They can turn their hand
TO almost anything They could do
number OF useful things N they
weren't 40 busy standing nj ai,en.
ton.
N all the men In the navy
oil the ovn-poInsers and admir-
sls and stokers and captains
and marines and ensigns and
90 on--~ere given Jobs In q ma.
chine shop. what pile Of ma.
chimes they could rakel
N all Of them were given
plo~s, what . lot Of burrows
they could surni And what .
lot OF eabbsses they could
groWl
II they all had useful Jobs. and
homes and wives and children. they
would probably be too busy and
happy 10 want 20 20 around look
Ing for chance 10 XIII lot ol
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Uy Hh"IF. Y ct
when one wishes
10 Indicate OK.
trene neatness,
the first thing
one thinks about
IL the expression
In apple-pie or
der" To find the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
PRATT'S IN TOWN

Frederic s. Pratt. vice president
Of tho Stone a Webster corpora
ton. Of Boston. landed from the Ad.
niral Evans last night after n
pleasure trip to Alaska with his
wife and four sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
BURN,1OO

Fire last night destroyed house
at Fourth nv. and Crockett st.. long
thought haunted by superstitious
Queen Anne hill residents. and
Stunned as a plague. Nobody has
lived In It for years.
Nobody would state today whcth-
er the unearthly Inhabitants went
up In smoke or not There IL q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

The United States supports 22t..
433 churches. Likewise 100000 sa-
loons-more than all the churches,
hospitals, colleges and high schools
combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
ROSLYN winner

The Rosiyn Fuel Co. team won
the prize yesterday at the mine
rescue contest on the University
OF Washington campus In sealing
up . mine Ia which fire had dcvei.
oped.
Tho event was tho reproduction
OF an actual fire in a Rosiyn mine
two years ago.
fsssquah won second prize. and
Rosiyn No. 8, third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
B0v-HuSBAnD
LANDS IN JAIL

Charged with deserving his IL.
yearoid wife and baby. Ernest L.
Strickland. 10. reported at the sher.
IFS office last night Deputies.
who have been looking for him.
locked him IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
CHIEF WANTS AlREpAlEs

Airedaies are the variety Of dogs
Police Chief Grifsiths thinks best
for the proposed police canine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

feeling that they didn't. and that
they win pick some other abode In
the neighborhood.