davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Military NeckWeak Modes.

THE employment Of modes which call
for frogs and buttoning after the
military fashion have been in evidence foe
some time. They were seen before the
war was declared and are greatly on the
increase now. Neckwear pieces are mark
ed by the presence Of gold braid and but
tons, which give them the martial air
A new military collar and vest effect
of white cotton pique is embroidered with
star and eagle emblems In black 4 mill
tary vestee is made of white silk poplin
with straight collar OF fat gold braid
and brass buttons. Another vest of white
silk poplin Is made with the collar high
in the back. with trimming Of gold SOU
tache and brass buttons.
A collar and cuff set of white silk pop
lin has attached epaluets. with cuffs In
military design. finished with fiat gold
braid and brass buttons. A peace neck
scarf for men has the dove of peace and
the wording We want peace" embroidex-
| ed in solid colors on silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Jews of America who believe III zion
ism. and all others who can be inouceo
to believe in it, are asked to give sloo'-
600 Immediately to maintain Aiohis'
work in Palestine.
Practically this entire work in what
the Christian calls the Holy Lana mas
been carried on from the central ou-
reau in Berlin, and has been SUPPORT
ed for the most part by jews OIL nus-
STA, Austria and Germany.
To the number of 100000 these Jews
are now fighting. part on one side and
part on the other Not all contributions
have stopped, but it is feared they may
do so. hence the appeal to American
Jews, who are told that on NO account
must this Zionist work in Paiestine
halt. The Berlin Office has been DIS
continued.
Zionism is not, 1t is declared as
sometimes represented. an enort to m
duce Jews to withdraw from the rest
Of the world and to make a political
state In Palestine. 1t is movement to
indnce moor and prosecuted Jews. IN
1reat mart from Russia and Austria, to
mirrate TO Palestine. and to do 30 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Aueriran Jems Asken for
100000 to Continue Zionist o@ork

part at the expense of well-to-do Jews
in this and other parts of the world.
Historic considerations, an open ter.
ritory, a political opportunity, argue In
favor of the plan. Schools, land bu-
reaus, hospitals for the cure of eye
diseases, trolley lines, sanitary reforms
and the political agencies extending
into Turkey and elsewhere necessary
to the existence of these reforms have
been built up There are over 100, 000
Jews already in Palestine. Of which
1900 are farmers A Zionist state Is
coming into existence
Messrs Louis d. Brandeis of Boston
and Nathan d. Kaplin of Chicago. DR..
Harry Friedenwald of Baltimore, Rev.
Drs. Stephen S. Wise and j. L, Magnes
Of New York and others have been
named as a provisional committee to
do the work of the Berlin Office until
Europe Is on peaceful terms again.
This committee states that not only
must Jewish institutions in Palestine
be supported. but that Americans must
come forward to meet the crisis. About
$4,000, 1t Is said, has been subscribed
so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Youngest man to be chosen pontim In the
last three-quarters of century was Plus
TX. He was flfty-four and his pontihcate
covered thirty-two years.
1t is believed the Pope's age MAD mucn
to do with his election. It was deemed
wise to have a pont.n not weighed down
with years of infirmity.
Is 16oth Occupant Of Papal Chair.
Pope Benedict XIV is the 160th occu-
pant of the pontificaI chair OF ffty-sev-
en- popes since 1873 all save four have
been Italians.
It Is curious that the present Pope, Sc
lected after much balloting. is elevated
In much the same compromise manner
as Pope Benedict XIV, whose name the
! present Pope assumes. The former was
Archbishop of Bologna, too.
The conclave Of 174O was unable u
agree on a successor to Clement XII ioi
many months. The votes of the cardinals
| were divided almost evenly between
France and spain. Each Of the two Cath
Ole powers tried to elect a Pope favor
able to themselves. SO that the divided
conclave promised to be protracted In
definitely.
| 1t was brought to a sudden and mos
unexpected end by the following remark
able speech of Cardinal Lambert.ni. Arch
bishop of Bologna. known as a wit:
Gentlemen, this must stop. The PEG
pie of my archbtshoprtc need me and tn
people OF your archpisnoprics need you.
III you want a saint there Is Cardina
Ost.ni; II you want a statesman there !
Cardinal Aldobrandini; II you want al
ail-around good ieiow here am l"
| On the very next ballot he Was eiecte'
| Pope almost unanimously and proved on
OF the greatest men VINO ever sat IN tn
char OIL st. Peter.
The new Pope is said to be opposed Il
| modernism" in religion. When he wa
|appointed Archbishop Of Bologna It wa
SAID that he was put there to comba
certain new ideas which were being pro
mulgated by the National Democrat
League, with headquaI teis In BOLOGNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

ROME, September IA patrician has
succeeded a plebeian on the throne OF
the fisherman. A son of Marchese
(Marquise). whose brothers are an adj
miral and a captain in the Italian
navy, follows as pontiff of 3o0.O00,0oo
Catholics the son of village postman.
whose devout sisters are the humblest
Of peasants.
will my frail shoulders be able to
bear this burden?" cried Giacomo Car
dinal della Chiesa, Archbishop of Bo-
logna, when his election as Pope Of
Rome was announced. His hearers
knew he referred to the Armageddon'
for he realized full we'll he had been
chosen to meet one of the greatest
crises in the worlds history.
And SO Is elevated to the highest
spiritual seat a man almost unknown
outside of Italy, one whose sixty years
make him q young man In the papacy
The whole world, Catholic and non
Catholic alike, is curious over the per-
sonality of this figure, whom the as
tute members of the sacred college
hope will lead mankind back to thu
walks of peace. There is found moth
ing in the comparison OF the person!
of P1ux n AHu DcuCoiSS "AtSi
would suggest the higher birth OF thu
latter. In the new Pope one sees 1
man five feet eleven inches high ant
we'll built He Is q trif1e bent. as i
from study, and wears heavy spec
tacles. He is not handsome man
Asked for his portrait recently oy
friend, he replied:
Desires to Evade Camera.
| 81 am too ugly to have my photo
graph taken" and added that he ha
not a single one in his possession
Only after much coaxing was he in
duced to sit. There was undoubtedl
much modesty in this, but Benedict Ky
| IL not ugly" is not a handsom
pontiff.
Yet every one who talks with him
delighted. He is extremely earnest. H
is quick to grasp and quick to repl!
His bearing in conversation Is lire
proachable. While always courteous
he is guarded in his statements.
/ He is remarkable for his ability
keep his temper. Never does his voic
rise, although he can command tn
greatest force in his sentences. He
the finished diplomatist.
] What birth and training have to
in the producing OF this manner {
man is seen by a review of Benedict
} life. He is the son of Marchese dell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

the comprehended the light that manifested
itself in the person of Him who full of grace and truth
message tells of being in whom there darkness
at all no shadow of turning whom there
bemsh spot wrinkle any such thing
this declaration that God light all the all
hopes, all the blessedness of the gospel.
Walking the light is walking with God. Those who are
without God without hope the world" walking the
darkness.
Their. tenderness love darkness rather than
light this givenbecause their deeds evil
Mes. deceive themselves Many who in of dark
and seshnes claim have fellowship with God and make
o of being and intimate relationship to
HIM.
n M andna
darkness than
velop
$ and
walk in the
n
be
ing curse II the
ce,v. sn ss ruth again stu snse
we have s
with Him light fol
with to
moral life conformity
Those this walking in darkness 49, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
A Wise Precaution.

TO prevent lace curtains. children's
clothing. etc, from catching fire add
an ounce of phosphate of ammonia to
each gallon of starch used. immense
the goods and wiring out. When dry they
will be fireproof This treatment is not
injurious The same result may be OBJ
tained by dissolving two ounces of alum
in small quantity of rinse water or in
the starch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
SOME IMPORTANT DATES IN
THE LIFE OF POPE BENE-
DICT XIV.

Born at Pegli, in the diocese of
Genoa, Italy. November 81, 1884.
Ordained to the priesthood In
Homeland in 1878.
Became secretary to Mgr. Ram
polla, afterward Cardinal Rampol-
la, when that prelate was papal
nuncio to Madrid, Spain. In 1888.
Returned to Rome with Cardinal
Rampolla and entered the secre-
taryship of state, one Of the mi
nutanti." in 1887.
Appointed substitute of the sec
retariate and secretary Of the
CIPHER in 1901, under Cardinal
Merry del Val.
Appointed Archbishop of Bologna
December 16, 1907, by Pope Plus x.
and December 25. 1907, consecrated
in the S.stine Chapel by the pom
tiff.
Created a cardinal by Pope Plus
x at last consistory Of pontiff's
life, May 25, 1914.
Elected Pope Of the Roman Cath
ole Church September 8, 1914.
Took name of Pope Benedict XIV
and gives his first apostolic bless
ing September 3, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

military collar and the. narrow belt
A shopping tour was the occasion on
which WAS seen a suit of rather striking
severity, made Of a silk and wool mohair.
with high. close fitting shoulder line. a
wide untrimmed belt. n naring tunic
attached to the waist ard falling over
a still more faring tunic above narrow
foundation skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
A Refreshing Drink.

A TEASPOONFUL of black currant
jelly dissolved in glass Of cold
water makes a delicious and refreshing
drink for a patient in a sick room. or on
hot days to serve AS a family beverage
in place of tea or coffee. Black currant
ieIly dissolved in hot water is very
soothing to a sore throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
New Cross Stitch Work.

THERE is a new sort of cross-stitch
! work which is used for bedspreads.
table covers. cushions and other big
articles of household decoration. 1t Is
made on heavy ecru linen. with threads
of gay-colored cotton.
The design has Japanese heads worked
in big frames Of color, and floral de-
sign here and there as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13


kingdom OF ms
Of
dark
m 8
for coserwa
A light upon the road
leads me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
"0Mill mp Grail SHOULDERS Be
Able to Gear Ubis Buroen?''
So Benedict XIV Declared on His Election to the
Papacy-A Patrcian Succeeds to the Throne of the
Fisherman - Follows Son of Village Postman,
Whose Sisters Are Humblest of Peasants.

Chiesa pronounced KeeaZa) and was
born in Pegl1, in the diocese of Genoa,
November 21, 1854. Christopher Column
bus was also a native of Pegli.
Capronican College and later attended
the Academy of Noble Ecclesiastics,
which formerly was reserved ex-
c1usively for persons of noble birth.
He was ordained priest in 1878.
Then came training under three of the
greatest modern church statesmen-Pope
Leo XIII, Cardinal Rampolla and Cardi-
nal Merry del Val. In 1888 he accom-
panied Mgr. Rampolla (later cardinaD
to Spain, where the latter was nunico.
returned to Rome, where Rampolla had
become cardinal, and entered the
secretariat of state as one Of the minu-
tante or minor officials.
the secretariat and secretary Of the
cipher. Here he was In position to
study the diplomacy of the Vatican init
mately In the same year he was ap-
pointed consultor OF the hoiy once. -
1907, Pope Plus x appointed him arch
bishop Of the important see of Bologna
| Here his administration was most dill
gent.
Makes Attack on Tango.
He attracted popular attention once BY
| an indignant attack OH Tie tduSo' "hSi
he forbade his people to dance. His wor}
was characterized by great prudence ant
diplomacy.
Not for century has cardinal @
| such short standing been made Pope. HI
assumed the red hat May Is last. Les
than four months later he became, Ct
| give him his full title):
! "His Holiness the Pope, Bishop OF Rom
and Vicar Of Jesus Christ; Successor o
st. Peter, Prince of the Apostles; Su
preme Pontif of the Universal Church
Patriarch of the West, Primate OF Italy
Archbishop and Metropolitan OF tn
Roman Province. Sovereign OF the Tenn
poral Dominions Of the Holy Romal
Catholic Church"
Many see the finger OF Cardinal Merr
del Val, to whom the new POPE was s
long assistant, in the election. 1t is IN
consensus Of opinion here that the Vati
can Is more apt to return to the policy Q
Leo XIII than to continue the method Q
Plus x. Others predict what they teri
; happy medium between diplomacy a
motto and piety as a motto. .
If fate deals as kindly as usual VIII
Benedict XIV he will occupy the throne re-
, many years. He will be sixty years OF
} November 81 of this year Plus x wa
sixty-eight years old at his election and NJ
pontificate lasted eleven years. Leo III
, was the same age and he refgned twen.s
five years. Gregory XIV, VINO preceoe
Plus TX, was sixty five years OF age VINE me
! elected and he reigned sixteen years. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

who found the cape a valuable addition
to their wardrobes and forthwith adopt
ed it completely and proceeded to wear it
upon all possible occasions-the cape wrap
for chilly mornings over a shopping cos
tune. the sports cape for golf and for
wear after heating outdoor exercise. the
elaborate cape for calling and evening
wear, and even on frilly, fluffy blouses
there We're canes and capelets Of satin
and lace reaching just to the shoulders
But those who adopted the cape did
not have the field entirely to themselves
there being many adherents to the var-
Gus other styles which were demanding
and receiving attention of a fattering ma
ture. Chief among those which are at
present in vogue appears the redingote
with its semf-fitted waist and long, al
most to the angle. tunic-
y *
The redingote, in fact, Is high in favor
and gives promise of being quite the
smartest type of suit which will be seen
this autumn and winter. When worn by
the miss or madame of tall, somewhat
stately carriage. a redingote suit can be
most impressive with just touch Of Dig
nifty which is less evident in suits and
wraps of other lines.
And, then, there is the abbreviated
court train. or rather what would be
court train if 1t continued to sufficient
length, but being cut of either just
below the shoulder or just below the
waist line it gives the effect of high
collar. Usually one looks for this fea-
ture on a gown for afternoon or evening
wear rather than on q suit although In
some of the newer frocks which simulate
Q suit In general appearance this abbre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

THE height Of the girdle and the
! depth of the collar come near to
comprising the entire bodice of re-
Gently imported gown of black sat n.
To be sure. there was tulle neck ruche,
but otherwise the bodice consisted only
Of the most transparent of openwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

For this charming cape a raisin-colored
corduroy has been called into service,
and with it is used the scantiest Of
trimming, bit Of fitch fur binding the
edge of the novel shaped collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Some of the new coats are made on
the lines of a basque, being snugly fitted
and buttoned down the front and joined
below the hips to a long Russian tunic.
The new silhouette SHOWS waist not
tight, but closely fitted. eeves long ano
plain, and the skirt gradually widening
toward the feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Rev. J. II. Nelms Returns.

Rev. j. Henning Nelms. rector Of the
Church of the Ascension. Massachusetts,
avenue and 18th street northwest. has
returned from his vacation and will
preach at both morning and evening
services today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

the bottom, and usually 1t is accom-
panied by skirt entirely minus tunic
Or draping. One such suit recently seen
was of forest green broadcloth with bits
IF hand embroidery scattered over belt
and collar, the SIX TT having just SEM
dance Of tightness at the knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

lace slightly gathered with a band Of
satin at the elbow. A deep collar of the
lace emerged from beneath fold OF
black satin at the neck and fell in
straight lines to the hips. Incidentally,
the lace was white, giving strong
note Of contrast to the gown Of black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

waited court train appears to considerable
advantage.
Other styles than these there are. almost
too numerous to be gone into detail, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

into the WOfld
The apostle delivers message which he AYERS
comes from God It is authoritative. 1t is not
merely Johns opinion-it is his report of what he
has heard from the Lord.
"This then is the message which we have
heard of Him, and declare unto you, that God is
light"
This is not the first time the apostle declared
this message. In the beginning of his gospel he
speaks of "the light that shneth in darkness. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

| semi-fitting Jacket, in the front of
.ength only to the waistline. belted across
| the back to produce slight full ness, and
from beneath the belt a swallow-taii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

A CIRCULAR cape hanging from the
shoulders in voluminous folds. bit
and with a pleated collar, worn only In
the back, is one Of the newest creations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

in general line and cut. no one need feel
anxiety that their particular type has
,een overlooked or forgotten. If one
looks around there will surely be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

able restaurant OF forest green broad
cloth, the skirt built on long. straight
lines. caught in just a trifle at the knees
to accentuate the flare at the ankle; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

found just the very style for them
An afternoon quit, which can truly be
described as stunning, was recently seen
at the afternoon tea hour at a fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

skirt, pressed into deep pleats and falling
in a point to the knees. Bits Of hand
embroidery Of a shade harmonizng with
the tone of the material adorned the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Every life is eccentric-that' is. out Of
ceuter-which il not in right relations
with God And prayer is the point Of
contact and relationship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

kTOvEL among the suits Of the fall Is
In the swallow-ta tail back attached to
Jacket which is otherwise of the length
of a bolero. Pleated sometimes is this
swallow tail and sometimes hanging
straight, with a banding OF fur acros<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
@unnap Morning Talk.
Malking in the Light.
Up Rarbep s.. 9rmin.

This then is the message which have heard of Him,
and declare unto you that God light and him is 70 dark
ness at ALL say that have fellowship with him and
walk in darkness lie and do the truth John 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Light is for all.

Light is for all
Il shines alike upon the great the malupon the lofty
and the loy light that ghteth every man that comet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
"5rbools Babe BATTERED @oun
Alore Malls Tbam Cannon"

Influence of Modern Education introduced Into East
ern Lands by Missionaries and European Goven-
ments, Saws President Faunce of Brown Univer-
sity, Has Been Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Styles for Fall and
Winter Are Unlimited
in Variety-No One
Mode Can Be Said to
Hold a More Assured
Place Than Another.
The Swallowtail Coat
New to F e m i n i e
Wardrobe Fullness
of Capes Duplicated in
the Skirt Tunics-Se-
verely Belted Waist
Line.

y the spring Mad
anne Fashion de-
clared herself in
favor Of a sudden
and unexpected
popularity Of capes
and cape effects,
and, being taken
by surprise. con-
fusion e n 8 u e d
among the ranks
of her followers.
There were those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-29
THE
new TRUST BILLS
TRADE COMMISSION BILL Il
BEING IRONED OUT
IN SENATE.
Hearings Before Committees Will
Start In Both Houses
To-day.

WASHINGTON. Jan eS.-Perfcc.
ton OF the Interstate trade commis-
sion bill introduced in the senate and
house last week as the first OF the
antitrust legislative measures OF the
administration was begun today bv
the senate committee on interstate
commerce. II was determined al the
outset that no public hearings other
than those TO be held by the house
committee would be necessary.
An amendment proposed today
would limit TO a certain extent the
pubiiclty feature OF the measure bv
prescribing particularly that no trade
processes, list Of customers or like
trade secrets submitted to the com
mission bN corporations should be-
made public. As the bill stands now
all Information concerning the bust
ness OF corporations is required to be
made a matter of public record An
other amendment will be proposed
later 10 enlarge the powers and scope
OF the commission.
Hearings before the house Judiciary
committee will begin tomorrow ON the
various bills proposed 10 supplement
the sherman act
Reprresentatiye Clayton, the chair.
man, to-day asked Representatives
Stanley of Kentucky Henry OF Texas.
tDemOcratsl and LCnroot of Miscon-
sin tRepublican), who are not mem
bers of the committee. to appear at
the hearing. AL are particularly in
terested in trust legislation and will
suggest amendments 10 perfect the
bills tentatively drafted
Davies Will Appear.
Commissioner Davies. OF the federal
bureau OF corporations, who. under
the Clayton interstate trade commits
sion bill, would become chairman OF
the new board and whose bureau will
be merged with the commission has
been asked by Representative Adam
son To appear before the interstate
commrce commission Friday, TO dis
cuss the proposed commission and the
regulation of railroad securities.
There vas an informal conference
between Representatives Clayton
Floyd and Carlin, of the judiciary com.
mittec and Samuel Untermyer. OF New
York, regarding the three bills before
the judiciary committee relating "a
amendments TO the Sherman antitrust
law.
Some opposition IL developing "a
| the salaries proposed in the interstate
trade commission bill. which would
give each OF the five members OF the
commission $4,000 annually and the
secretary $500. An amendment also
will be proposed TO limit the member
ship OF the commission 10 three mem
| bers.