davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-08
The Little Girl
Who Gives Parties

"Of course. I'm going to have
an Easter party Easter wouldn't
be Easter without 1t. And besides.
mother SAYS that happiness teaches
us the meaning Of holidays.
"1t's going to be a flower party
I'm going to have paper hats for
everybody-red tulips and purple
crocus for the bows and yellow
daffodils and white jonquils for
the girls.
Then. of course, we shall have
lots Of e@gA,g. They belong with
flower party, because they are just
as fresh and sweet as flowers can
be. and, besides. we all like them so.
First thought Of having only
e&z4s buttercups and candies with
names of flowers. but | Just
couldn't have party without bon
bons and chocolate coated nuts.
The best thing of all will be
the favors-eggs and rabbits filled
with cunning candies. | know
just what favors | want ! simply
can't 60 near c&szy store without
stopping to see them.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
By LABoRDE. Paris.

One of the prcttiest fabrics OF the sea
son is tafeta. and it is in high favor not
only for the simple frock for afternoon
affairs. but also for the evening gown
and dancing dress. This silk is now
woven with such soft lustrous texture
that it is enjoying an exceptional vogue.
While the plain colors i'll delicate tropical
tones for evening wear and in rich
shades for street wear are much desired,
some of the most charming effects are
obtained in the chanseant hues.
In the dainty dress illustrated, sun
set taffeta is chosen for its development.
The skirt is prettily draped and adorned
with three small frills that are tipped
upward to the center front. The corsase
with a narrow pleating of the silk. which
outlines small N-shaped front of flmy
tulle.
The sleeves are finished with narrow
ruffie bedecked with a tiny bow at the
outer side. Girding the waist is sash
of pale blue soft silk ribbon that spreads
outward in a bow at the rear.
Many of the newest dancing dresses
have decorations of flower garlands.
Sometimes these are arranged beneath
the serried puffings that are introduced
on many of the modes for spring and
summer
When sunny days come. one i'm
mediately thinks of attire for such
weather. and it is interesting to consider
the weaves that will he adopted for the
coming season. Ratine is shown in some of
the bea utiful colorcombinations. There are
checks-both large and small-that are
smartly united with self-co'ored material
Stripes too. are used in daring widths.
and in manv novel color combina tions
Very often brightly hued ribbon is de-
veloped in a gay sash or soft belt.
Many interesting spring suits are now
being shown. and one of the most artistic
features of such creations is the divers
STYLES in which the coats are developed
There are small eton modes that flare
away from the figure. Others are de-
signed with ripping basques, while some
of the most attractive are cut with a
Ia blier effect in the rear, and are quite
short in the front.
There is "A great variety in the length
of sleeves. Short sleeves usually accom-
pany the short jacket. while those that
rejoice in spreading basques are often
accompanied by long tight-fittin2 sleeves
that are becomingly adorned with un-
usual cuffs.
While buttons that are reminiscent of
Olden DAYS both i'll their shape and size
are 1avishly used on the newest ere
atons. one will frequently find that elab-
crate beadwork is also chosen for the
trimming of many Of the models. The
most effective results are obtained by
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Paris Likes M0ire.

Black MORE hats. writes a Paris cor-e-
Spondent. are all the rage. a favorgie
shape being like a mans sailor. only har-
ing wider brim with Just a bow at the
side standing outward. or a pompon. semi
back and semi front. They are called can>
notiers In fact, all sh@ pes in black MORE
are being worn. with just a wing or fan
tasie at the front side: others have lit
tie feathers all the way round the crown.
No large hats are Worn at all. all AZ
closely 10 the hair and are worn at an
angle
Some charming gowns have plain klmo-
no tops. pleated baSaues end drapei
skirts open N-shaped necks, with white
collars Of pique or muslin high at the
back. opening on either side OF the low
neck with pointed revers Some smar,
evening shoes are made in black moire
silk. with moire ribbons crossing up the
leg. short vamps and hfg paste buckles
Evening star., 1914-04-08

been stamped with fashions approval.
Both short and tall women are expected
TO adopt these alttudinous chapeaus, re-
gardless of congruity.
AS a general thing the height is con-
fined to one side. while the other may
slope downward at an abrupt angle. 1t
has been said that the proportions OF
these new shapes rather resemble those
of a wedge of cheese. Notwithstanding
the criticism. the ones which have made
their appearance along the Riviera pos
sess a striking smartness that is unde-
Evening star., 1914-04-08
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Oranges Cereal
Shirred Eggs on Toast
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Meat Loaf. Sliced
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Apple Cake Tea
DINNER
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Lamb Chops
flashed Brown Potatoes
Peas Mashed Turnips
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Peach Tapioca Cup Cakes
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-04-08

selecting tiny beads for the conventional
patterns that are usually expressed in
this medium.
Occasionally Indian motifs are pleas
ingly Interpreted in these decorations. for
the beadwork of this vanishing race is
recognized in every part of the universe.
Copyright 1914. by A. J. kobler.,
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Stripes Around Sleeves.

Composed of pale blue duvetyne which
brightens up the dark blue of the suit,
are the odd stripes around the sleeves.
The black moire cincture. which is the
completion of the design. has been chosen
with a view to the aspect of the dress
when the bolero is discarded, 1t CON
trasts charmingly with the limp and very
pale blue crepe blouse that is worn.
BY small indications the approach of
definite change in the silhouette of the
figure is heralded. The belts of the new
frocks are allowed to span the waist more
closely than before and the skirted coats
exercise a widening influence upon the
figure.
jacket made of broadly striped black
velvet and gauze. with a lining of blue
crepe, has a sufficiency of fullness be-
meath the waist to make the closely fitted
military sash noticeable. The sleeves
also with the broad stripes running
around the arms. define their molding-
another indication of the vogue for dis
playing the natural lines of the figure.
With the coat a frock of blue crepe is
worn. so that the lining matches the tot
let exactly.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
The Two Waist Lines.

An eccentric design in coats shows two
waist lines, one slightly above the natural
waist and the other far below. The coat
has blouse effect down to the first
waist. where the material bulges slightly
over a line of piping. and below appears
the deep basque or skirt. with band
around it. making the second waist.
For the second belt fantastic girdle
may be chosen. IN one case the approved
ornament is huntsman's belt of polished
leather, with knife sheath dangling in
front beneath leather rosette.
This type OF coat, with a skirt of mod
crate elaboration, is very comfortable TO
walk in. and gives the figure the well
set-up aspect that is great contrast TO
the foppy one admired recently.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
special Correspondence Of The STAR.

Special Correspondence Of The STAR.
CANNES France. March -, 1914
Whether or not the French milliners
are seized with the conviction that we
are none of us tall enough it is evidently
their chief object to make us taller this
spring. for almost without exception one
finds some heicht--iving device in the way
of trimmings on III" new hats that have
Evening star., 1914-04-08
STRIPED ROMAN SILK
LIVE TOUCH TO COSTUME

Fashions new Program unfods more
than usually generous number of novel
ties in jacket effects, and some revivals,
decked with new waistcoat, collar and
cuff caprices that make them to all in
tent and purposes fresh designs.
The Roman striped silk tunic waistcoat
is reminiscent in form OF the Albanian
national dress.
Its masculine aspect is softened by the
outstanding tulle frill that serves as a
collar. The coat is buttoned becominSly,
and a fiat bronze velvet bow is worn.
matching the broad belt and the summit
of the quaint mortarboard hat the brim
of which is made of natural straw.
With a hat of pale blue folded ribbon
and roses of the same shade, centered
with black to agree with the velvet brim,
is worn a bolero suit cut low in the front
with sharply pointed revers that contrast
with the rounded collar raised slightly
at the back.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Don't dose the little stcmacss With injuriou
medicines.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
FOR THE EASTER TABLE

with sugar, salt and spices Next add
the butter and cream, and lastly the
currants. lemon juice and rind. Mix
thoroughly. put into patty shells and
bake fifteen minutes or twenty in a hot
oven. DO not allow them to brown
Italian Easter Eggs.
Boil for twenty minutes as MANY eggs
as will be required. drop into cold water
and when cold remove the shells CUT a
sicc from the bottom Of each egg so il
will stand. Then cut the egg in halves
remove the yolks season with salt. pep
per butter and q little onion juice Mash
together. add little milk to the mixture
beat until light and smooth. fiji the hol-
low whites and heap up in mounds
Place in dish that will stand the heat
or pretty casserole and set in the oven
ior eishf minutes. Pour a tomato sauce
around them. garnish with parsley or
"atefcress and send to the table
Spanish Omelet.
lake SIX eggs. medium sized tomato or
half cup of canned tomato. a small
ONION minced fine. a dish of black pen-
per. three tab!espoonfuls OF milk. four or
hVe mushrooms a quarter of a pound or
bacon. chopped fine: a saltspoonfrl of
salt and green pepper, also minced
out the bacon into small pieces and fry
uhti brown. Add che tomato, mush-
rooms. onion and pepper. chopped fine and
STIR and cook fifteen minutes Beat Tho
eggs vigorously and season with the
SAT- and pepper. Put half ia
blespoonful of butter in the omelet
pan and let it melt. tipping the pan so
that the sides are well creased Pour in
the eggs. stirred with the milk, and shake
over quick fire until set. Now quickly
pour the mixture from the other frying
pan over the omelet. fold over once and
turn INTO the center of heated platter
Sprinkle with a little minced parsley and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

White chiffon and ivory white muslin
are two OF the favoriie materials of the
moment. and are often combined with
black velvet ribbon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
labby's Iona Walk.

In Bohemian Days In Fleet Street"
is this Labouchere incident. which hap
pened when he was in the diplomatic
service and was sent on mission to
st. Petersburg:
Before starting he had dispute with
the foreign office about his expenses.
The foreign office had its idea of the
scale: Labouchere had his. But the
office refused to reconsider its deci-
sion. Labouchere took his leave. cross
ed the channel and was to all appear
ance lost. A week after the appoint
ed time he had not arrived at st.
Petersburg. A representative of the
foreign office was sent out on his
<trail He was traced to Paris and from
thence to Vienna, where he was run
to earth. In reply to his discovefer he
,s2olly said. THE foreign office refused
" pay me my expenses. and I'm walk
ing to st. Petersburg"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
COLLEGE HAZIMG.
It Was Called "Wreckins" In Carthage
In St. Auaustines Time.

In St. Aueustine's Time.
At most American colleges it is called
"hazing;" at West Point it is called
"crawlng" and at English schools
tagging" is often applied. When st.
Augustine was boy they called it
''wrecking."
In a translation of his confessions"
for which | am indebted to a learned
clerical friend, st. Augustine relates
what the boys did at the University of
Carthage:
81 would take no part in the wild do
ings Of the 'wreckers,' a cruel and dew
ilish name, which was looked upon as
the stamp of the best set. l went about
with them. and of some of them i made
friends. yet | always disliked theiI
ways of going on their wreckings
their wanton attacks upon the shyness
of freshmen and the unprovoked af
fronts with which they carried on theiI
malignant amusement Nothing could
be more like the conduct of devils. and
what name could be filter for them
than 'wreckers.'
That, sounds as If the Carthage soph-
omore was fully as much endowed
with self Importance as the American
sophomore. may add that st. Angus
tines criticism of ''wrecking' is one
more ancient proof that boys will bt
boys."-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20

DR.. Brandes. in his lecture on Shake
speare's Hamlet" said the interest of
Shakespeare was to be found in story
and not in psychology. Elizabethan art
was intended for an audience who read
but little Like all early art, it was ex-
plicit. The conditions were similar to
those in the story of the old London
stage manager. who said:
IF you want the British public to
understand anything you must tell
them what you are going to do next.
that you are doing it. and. last. that
you have done it," and he finished by
saying, Then they will perhaps under
stand u."-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20

The young doctor was buying furni
ture for the equipment Of his new Of
fee The eager salesman racked his
brain to think of something else to
sell him. He had sold almost every
thing that could go in an office. when
he had happy thought.
"Oh. yes, surely. nearly forgot
that he exclaimed. You need q
doOrmat."
"Not new one" said the young doc.
tor I'll get thal at second HAND
store. A worn one will be a mucf
better advertisement for me."-Youth's
Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
BRAZIL AND ITS CoLORs.
Flag Day There Has Now Become the
Great National Festival.


In the republic of Brazil, where the
ruling language is Portuguese and a
welcoming hand is extended alike to
the European and the Asiatic immi-
grant. great attention nhas been paid
for some years to the cultivation of
spirit Of patriotism.
The cult of the flag has become more
and more ardent in the hearts Of
that people, and the feast of the flag"
each recurring November is celebrated
with more and more pomp and enthu-
siasm all over the immense empire and
on every Brazilian ship, wherever it
may be. In country noted for its nu-
merous saints days the celebration Of
Flag day has become the true festal
day.
Commenting on this. LIE Bresil Eco
nomique of Rio Janeiro says: Our
people are imaginative and simple. A
flag undulating in the breeze as it
passes by to the strains of martial
music, that the officers salute with the
sword and before which everybody un-
covers, speaks more strongly to the
ueuTl VI Tie peOplc tudl any uiy MS
toric date which presents nothing in
the concrete and which to the ignorant
recalls nothing of significance"
The lesson of the flag is taught to al
the children of the schools in Brazil
and on Flag day they gather in the pub
lie squares of the city and town and
as in the United States, sing patriotic
hymns Indianapois News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
Down In California
Mr.. B. c. Johnson,
Kendrick, Idaho,

My Dear B. C.:-Have been on
the go for about five weeks seeing
Southern California, and have had a
most pleasant experience. We have
stopped over at San Bernardino,
Santa Anna, San Diego with sight
seeing trip to La Jolla, Ocean Beach
Santa M onica, Ocean Park Venice
and dozens of other places. The
climate on the coast is excellent,
palms, roses and green shrubbery
growing all the time. Inland the
heat in the summer time is intense.
Also made a trip to Old Mexico
seeing Fort Tia Juana and the county
on the Tia Juana River there is nc
fighting at this time but the country
is heavily guarded-there has been
a lot of killing done as I saw. dozens
of fresh graves marked unknown
and was told that many of these
were Americans.
am starting north soon and an
going to stop over at Santa Cruz
San Francisco, Sacramento and Pat
erson.
Our great Potlatch Country com
pares most favorable with anything
California can show up.
Yours Truly,
Jas. Nelson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
A WILL AND A WAY.
How a Great Sculptor Insisted Upon
Getting Recognition.

Getting Recognition.
While still an unknown. struggling
student, Carpeaux. the famous sculp-
tor, determined to get his work and
his name before the public. so he sent
to the Salon in the hope of gaining
the notice of Napoleon III.
The subject he had chosen was
THE Surrender of Add ell 'Kader to
Napoleon Ill" He labored so hard
over the work that he fell i'll. He lay |
on sickbed in the hospital when the
news came that the Salon jury had
accepted the bas-relief and would hang |
it at the approaching exhibition.
Unfortunately "Abd ell Kader" was
so poorly placed in the Salon that 1t en-
trely escaped the notice of public and
emperor alike. Carpeaux was not dis !
cOuraged. He was no sooner out or
the hospital than he heard that the
emperor was to visit some cities of
northern France Immediately he pack
ed the cherished group and set of for
Valenciennes. When the emperor en-
tered the city hall of that town the
bas relief was exhibited at the en-
trance. Napoleon inquired about 1t.
Unfortunately. Lemaire. the deputy
from that district. was something OF
sculptor himself and of jealous dis
position as well.
Bah" he replied. "An uninteresting
piece: the work Of a student The
emperor passed on.
| Undaunted. Carpeaux repacked his
work and set off for Lille. There the
collapse of the ballroom floor put a
stop to the festivities and to the en-
perors visit. Carpeaux, started fol
picious character and to have his
! precious bundle confiscated. He sue
ceeded in proving his innocence and
Immediately fastened to the arch.
bishop. who gave him permission to
exhibit the group at the cathedral
gates.
The emperor. deep in thought. enter
ed the church without glancing to right
or left. Again ADD ell Kader" had
failed to attract Napo,eon's attention.
Carpeaux now decided to risk every
thing on one chance.
The next day the emperor. with his
usual retinue. visited local exhibi-
ton. They were examining some
paintings when suddenly young man
pushed forward and halted before Ma
poleon. Pointing to the bas-relief OF
"Abd ell Kader" he started to speak, but
: before he could utter word he was
, surrounded and hustled to one SIDE
great hubbub arose. for every one
thought that it was an attempt on the
emperors life. Finally, the young
man. still struggling with his captors
managed to shout above the clamor, 81
: Carpeaux. am the author of thai
| group And again he pointed to the
, Das-reief. Gradually calm was re
stored. and Napoleon examined the
\ work which the sculptor had so dra
matically brought to his attention III
, was delighted with it and purchased
t it on the spot. Carpeaux's reputation
was finally stablshed!-Youth's Com
paniOn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20

The man who is in the habit of
sending cash orders out of town for
merchandise may be pleased to
know that he can here after do just
as we'll at home-the e. F. Byrne
store will, from this time on. give
ten per Get discount on every cash
sale if fifty cents or over. Now Mr..
Consumer. do your part by taking
advantage of this very liberal dis
nt.-you will be money ahead,
and your business will be credit to
the community.
Miss Carrie Deobald left Wednes-
day for Lewiston where she will
visit with her sister Mrs. Thompson
for six weeks.
Miss Carrie Deobald went to
Lewiston Wednesday to visit her
sister.
John Oiler was Moscow visitor
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. l. Keiser, of Southwick
departed for Harvard, Idaho. Wed
nesday called there on account o.
the illness of her father.
Mrs. H. R. Roberts went to Julia
eta Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Macel Elliott departed TO
Troy Wednesday where she viii
remain for a short time.
g. R. higgins went to Lapwa
Wednes lay to figure on the con
struction Of a two story brick build
ing.
Miss Luciel Grenolds spent the weel
with the Misses Helpmans in Mos
COW.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
A Coal Fire Without Wood.

In the Woman's Home Companion a
contributor tells as follows new way
to start the kitchen fire:
ATTACH a ruboxss tpbe from the gas
jet long enough to yseaeh to the front
of the range. Put metal tip on the
free end of the tube. light st and hold
1t. under the crate already filled with
coal. A steady flow of gas for few
minutes will start good coal fire
without using any kindling wood"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20

A negro woman in Savannah was
preparing to get married. For four
weeks before the ceremony she
saved her wages and Immediately
after the wedding she hunted up her
mistress and asked her to take
charge of the funds.
"I'll take it, of course" said the
puzzled woman, "but, Mandy, won't
you need money to spend on your
honeymoon
Miss May" said the bride. docs
you think Use goin' to trust myself
wild strange niggah an all dat
money on hand?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. Chamberlain Tablets haue cured
others-why not you? Give them a
trial. They cost only a quarter. For
sale by all dealers-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20

Chas. Hill son of Henry Hill and
wife is seriously i'll.
P. F. Klaus is enjoying visit from
his mother.
Mr.. Lawrence, wife and daughter
of Leland were visitors in this city
Tuesday.
Wesley Hartinger and John Fret
of Leland went to Lewiston Tues
day evening.
Mrs. J. Stafford went to Spokane
Wednesday to visit relatives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
Circumstances Chance.

Lawyer-You have an excellent case,
sir. Client-But friend of mine said
he had an exactly similar case and you
We're the lawyer on the other side and
you beat him. Lawyer-Yes. | remem-
Der that; but will see that no such
game is played this time.-Puck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
The Best Cough Medicine.

/ have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy every since have been keep
ing house." says l.. q. Hames, OF
Marbury, Ala. II consider it one Oi
the best remedies / ever used. M,
children have all taken it and il
works like a charm. For cold ann
whoopipg cough it ia excellent. Foi
sale by all dealers-Abv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
Rumors.

"Rumor hath a thousand tongues"
quoted the wise guy.
Yes. and they are generally all go
ing ut once" added the simple mug -
Philadelphia Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20

The construction work on the rail-
road bridge at Bovard is being rush.
ed to completion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-20
lie Had FINGERS.

Wife lin city hotel. as the sugar is
passedI-Use the tongs, William. Bill
(from the countryl-'Tain't 'ot, is ill.,
London Tit