davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev: James Y. Fair. .. d, the pastor will
preach this morning ut II O'Clock in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Tonight
~ SIG o'clock the congregations of tho
Christian Church and Church OF tho Cove
nant will unite In the services Mt west,nin-
ster; The sermon will be preached by Rev.
j. j. Scherer, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Bishop Robcr; A. Gibson will confirm q
class az Inc morning service to-dsy.in EN-
manuel Episcopal Church. Henrico County.
which vii! ;ake place at u:l6 o'clock. Tho
sermon VIII be preached by Rev. Churchill
.. Cham oeTlayue. Pm. d Tho evening prayer
and sermon Will be by tho rector. Rev.
Ernes, l.. Osgood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. IT. II. McFaden, y. D., will preach
at the morning service In the First Pres
byterian Church. There will be no evening
service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. l.. NJ. Roper. D. D., OF Petersburg.
Mil preach al the evening services In tho
Leigh Street Baptist Church. Tho morning
service Will be conducted by the pastor
Rev. J. j. Wicker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Sunday Services
In City Churches

Liquor and Local Seif-Government' will
be :hs suOJec, ot Rev. George ". Mcdaniel
ID. u. pastor OF tho First Baptist Church
At the service tonight Tn.s Is tho second
OF -eEies OF sermons upon the problems OF
p- ohipitioi..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. W. Russell Bowie. u. d. tho rector
Will conduct both services to-day in ST
Pauls Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev: Gerald Culbcrson. the pastor. Will
preach this morning In the Third Christian
Church. Tonight at S:i5 o'clock he will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. ]. W. Eure. the pastor. will conduc
Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Services IN Monumental Episcopal Church
Will be conducted this morning AT II o'clocl
ana this afternoon at = o'clock 10y the rec
tor, Rev. James W. Morris. y. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. d. D.. the pastor
Will preach this morning Al II O'Clock in tn,
Church OF the Covenant. There will be II,
evening service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. ". J. Young. D. D. the pastor hav.
Ing returned 70 tho city, will preach at bot
services to-day in Centenary Methodist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

The International Bible Students will hold
public services this afternoon at o'clock in
Smithdeal Hall. The discourse will be by
NJ. L. Staples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev Thomas Ciagett Skinner. the pastor
VIII preach at both services to-day at tn,
Second Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Temperance ana Local self-G over nme mt"
WI be the subject OF Rev. II. D. c. Mao
Cnrsi!an Church. At the morning service.
Tonight he will preach on Some Fallacies
OF the VETS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev c. o. Blanton win preach at both
services to-day Ia tho Union station Metho-
dist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev Carter Ashton jenkins. the pastor
VIII preach at both services to-day at Cal
vary Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. Russell Cecil. .. D.. will conduct
both services to-day In the Second Presby-
terian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Both services to-day In the Broad Street
Methodist Church will be conducted by the
pastor. Rev. John w. Shackford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. WILTON Thomas Hail will pyeA ch
at both services to-day In Emmanuel Bap-
;ist Church. Baptism at the evening ser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

bers. After they returned to town
they had parade. In the evening a
number of candidates were initiated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Regular services will be held this morning
IN FIRST Church OF Christ. Scientist. The
subject will be 'ChrlstIan Science
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. \ D. Davideon VII preach at both
serv!ces to day In Broatus Memorial Baptist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

to-day at both services in the Grove Avenue
Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson. D. D.. the pastor
viii preach at both services to-day in the
Grace Street Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

THE Vision Of the Puro in Heart" -Eil b.
She subject o: Rev. Alexander T. BoVser
minister of the First Unitarian Church a.;
The service this morning at II O'clock. This
win be the last services before vacation.
The church Will be closed during July and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Rev. w. C. James. tho pa.,or. win preach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
THOSE NEW CAPES.

One of those Jolly cavalier cloalzs in
black cloth lined with white satin, with
q great Napoleon collar of black velvet,
Is the height of chic. A more perfectly
thought-out scheme one could not wish
to find. No highly trained perception was
required to foresee the instant success
that would be obtained by the long,
free-howing cloaks. These really are the
epitome of elegance. and at present the
prices asked keep them above the popu-
lace.
In any case they must cost sums that
would not be justified in the sight Of
those only moderately endowed, for there
Is considerable amount of stuff in
them Furthermore, attractive as these
great capes are. they may only be a
passing mode, although the amount of
diversity brought to bear upon them Is
extraordinary.
For really practical service a model
that closely follows the lines Of an In
verness Is capital. This Is fine navy serge
with a half-lining and long roll collar
facing of some vivid-toned. self-colored
satin, or perhaps a tartan silk, would not
date nearly SO soon as one of the more
fairs, with picturesque but frequently
amazing collars. One Of these latter,
built Of black corded silk lined with white
satin, would serve. About the shoulders
the top is thrown back by a deep, all
round collar-really, almost, this might
be described as a short cape-and from
beneath heavy twisted silk cords issue
that are solely responsible for keeping
the wrap on the figure at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

and hide as they had been doing and this
made Buster feel a great deal better and
whole lot more at home. He began to
think that he would stay in the Green
Forest after all and not go back to the
Great Woods from which he had come,
as he had thought Of doing. 1t was very
pleasant. very pleasant indeed. to have
some one to speak to. and because he
really is one of the best natured fellows
in the world he began to think how he
could show his neighbors that he really
was their friend and that they had moth
ing to fear from him. He was studying
and studying and studying about this
when who should come along but Jimmy
Skunk
Now you know Jimmy isn't afraid of
anybody and when he saw Buster Bear in
the path in front of him he didn't even
step aside. 1t was Buster Bear who
stepped aside.
Good morning. Jimmy Skunk" said
Buster.
Morning" replied Jimmy, rather
Grossly.
Il hope you are feeling happy this fine
morning." said Buster. who wanted some
one to talk to.
I'D feel happier II / could And some
fat beetles" grumbled Jimmy.
rs that all You need to make you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Home Carpet Cleaners.

I There Is no greater fallacy in house,
holds than that which concerns the
broom's superiority to the carpet
| sweeper You often hear the assertion
| that the broom takes out more dust
| than the sweeper. But this is not true
If those who have this idea will meas
ure the amount Of dust taken from
the same amount OF space by the re-
spective implements they will find their
error. The broom throws more dust
into the atmosphere, but it does not
take nearly so much out of the carpet.
To do satisfactory work. the sweeper.
like everything else. requires a little
clogged with dust and dirt The dirt
should be emptied from 1t after each
sweeping, and threads or hair that have
twined about its wheels should be cut
and pulled of. and the works should
looked to occasionally. II the brush is
worn 1t should be set lower and 1t will
still do good work. II 1t is very much
worn new brush can be bought to re-
place it.
OF course, the vacuum cleaner is the
only tool that actually takes the dust out
OF carpet. but If you are not the for
bs Of
manner: Turn back one-half the rug
and clean underneath 1t first. using a
dry busting mop after the sweeper. Then
turn down the clean half Of the rug, turn
back the other half and repeat the
process. When the floor is clean, go
over, the carpet with the sweeper in a
manner similar to that in moving
lawn: that is, when you have come to
the edge, turn and go over it the reverse
way. If you have a vacuum cleaner
going over the rugs with 1t after the
storing for the summer. Should the rug
require Frightening after the sweeping.
go over it with a clean mop or cloth
little ammonia Rugs that are to be Pit
away for the summer should be sprinkled
literally with camphor and cedar. rolled
tightly. wrapped with heavy paper and
into them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Suits and Collars.

The extreme value Of the white linen
Of pique waistcoat front has been
proved. especially when fitted with the
stiff outstanding pointed collar.
With navy blue gowns. black and
white; check coats and skirts in fact,
with all and every spring-hke material,
these rather severe little ailments are
indescribably attractive. They look so
fresh and crisp, and are so easily re-
newed, although they are naturally a
little trying to brunettes
B. Quite a number of black and white
and dark blue and white check coats
and skirts are specially ordered, and
one was planned so simply, and yet so
attractively. it certainly deserves de-
scription. The skirt was arranged with
some loose, shallow folds in the i'm
mediate center front, that seemed ia
mysteriously melt away into nothing
at the sides. the whole silhouette being
kept very straight and slim And the
coat was just a loose, vague little at
fair, hip length, and closing with one
large barrel-shaped cut jet button just
at the waist, and so revealing one OF
the above-described vests and stiffened
collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

to her making a sketch to send home
to an American newspaper
1t seemed that there was no obiec-
tion' and so-here 1t Is. It is bound
10 make lovely summer evening
gown; put I've been wondering if it
Mouiont please some sweet girl grad
uate as well. You see. it was made
OF dotted and embroidered swiss, and
This should commend 1t to some one
virtue
The bodice consisted Of two sleeve
less sides sloped off to the shoulder
and cut out in a deep v neck, back
and front The embroidered portion
was arranged just above the bust
s Masn II was worn dainty kimono-
ruff1es at the elbows and decolletage
Although 1t was only a very small
touch. much charm was evidenced in
the small fatty applied bowknots of
light blue ribbon which trimmed the
sleeves. There was also a. narrow blue
g1rdle that tied in back with long
streamers.
The short tunic founce that was hung
with even gathers from the high waist
line was caught up higher at the left
side than at the right. and its lower edge
was cut right through the embroidered
border Of the material
Under this was a longer pouched
tunic, gathered at the top and caught
-. oDoue TIC io"eT euS6 Win string
OF chiffon roses. A single one was
caught under the blue ribbon girdle at
one side.
The skirt proper could have had an
upper part Of net where it was hidden
by the tunic. 1t was draped a little
IN front with few simple folds and
cut out over the instep.
] The stiff, much dressed swisses will
mot, OF course. do for design of this
kind A soft-fnished variety is the
proper thing, and the dots should not
be too small nor too closely placed as
the effect will be quite lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Frogs Legs Dainties.

The hind legs Of frogs make delicious
entrees and may be served in surpris'
ingly varied styles. They are to bt
bought ready for blanching from the
average butcher. though in large cities
they must sometimes be spoken for
days in advance.
To blanch frogs legs. lay them In a
porcelain dish and cover with boiling
water Remove from the water, drain,
dry thoroughly. dust with -four and
they are ready for cooking. They must
not cook too long and must be datntily
garnished for serving.
BRoILED FROGS LEGS.
This is perhaps the most delicate way
of cooking the frog. Select fine. large
legs and .bIanch them in scald1ng
water. Place in a dish and pour over
them olive oil seasoned with salt. pep
per and little lemon Juice in about
the proportion of two tablespoonfuls
of oil to dozen legs. Let them remain
in the mixture for several minutes,
moving them about sufficiently to make
them come in contact with the OIL
Drain and arrange on an oyster brofler
and cook over a clear fire for eight or
ten minutes, turning from side to side.
Serve on a hot platter with maitre
d'hotel sauce, garnished generously
with parsley.
FROGS LEGS BAKED WITH MUSH-
ROOMS.
Blanch the frogs legs as already d.
rected. Peel, wash and mince the mush-
rooms and sift on brown bread crumbs.
Put a thick layer of the bread crumbs
and mushrooms in a baking dish and
lay the frogs over the top. Season
lightly with salt and pepper and cover
with the second layer of mushrooms
and crumbs Squeeze the juice of a
lemon over the whole, and pour in a
cupful Of brown stock. Cover the pan
and bake in a moderate oven for half
an hour. Then remove the cover, brown
quickly and serve without removing
from the dish.
FROGS LEGS STEWED.
To make an entree sufficient for eight
persons place three dozen frogs legs in
saucepan with a dozen fresh mush-
rooms, four shalots chopped and two
ounces of butter. Toast over the fire
for five minutes. then stir in a table
spoonful of flour. season with salt and
pepper and a dash of nutmeg. and
moisten with a claret glass of white
wine and cupful of stock. Boil slow
ly ten minutes Beat the yolks of four
eggs. stirring all the time. When the
eggs are heated, add to the legs, mix
thoroughly and serve at once.
Copyright, 1914.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
SOME PIQUANCIES
FROM GAY PARIS

Paris is sending out many tempting
beautiful models in taffeta, and one in
which the smart silhouette particularly
conspicuous Is in a lovely shade Of Bur
gundy red taffeta. the coatnke corsage
being belted with sash and large but
terf1y bow, at the back Of black char
meuse.
The little vest is of transparent needle
run lace of a deep shade Of old ivory.
with two little points of Roman striped
silk Stimulating q waistcoat. Tho skirt Is
quite simple, but worry becoming. with It's
full-gathered pannier effect over the hips.
Here are few charming originalites
which. while being quite characteristic Of
the new line. are still within the limits
Of good taste One Is a frock OF DRAGON
fly taffeta. rose colored and supple, Win
peated tulle founces. These hounces are
of four different shades, varying petWeen
rose and orange. Nothing could De more
harmonious than this cloudy blending OF
tints into one indefinable whole the
same shot effect was repeated round the
decollete neck.
Several other robes Of shot colors were
all equally attractive; one ranged in the
warm tones between rust and punch. an
other between violet and blue, both being
highly artistic and pleasing. These tulie
fiounces, of all sorts and sizes. are also
or flesh pink, and the impalpable gauzes
and tulles with which We delight to en-
velop ourselves wave around us like the
wings of some gosamer butterfly or III
descent dragonfiy.
Highly novel is the tulle yelling which
envelops a ball dress, like q peplum-but
the filmiest of peplums-under the nimbus
Of which the wearer moves as In a sort
of translucid cage. Some Of these trans
lucid peplums are in white tulle edged
with Japanese gallon in black and gold.
Under another peplum Of green tulle, q
lovely woman looked like some tabled
| siren half concealed beneath the trans
parent foam of an ocean wave. and an
attractive and refined little mannequin
looked like some bright-hued fish dartlne
! through the water In an aquarium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
BY Mary Lee.


OF meat which was left. over. a few of
the outside pieces of celery, scraped
and cut very fine. a couple of table
spoonsful of tomato. a cup of soup
STOCK Ma ana ana some cold mashed potatoes.
10 three cups of cold mashed potato
add sufficient flour to make a rather
sun oough; turn on a board and roll
10 the thickness of an inch. then with
a a.. round cutter about three inches in
o.ahmeter cut into rounds. With an
otner cutter, three sizes smaller, cut
the the centers from the rounds, taking
care care not to cut all the way through
take out the potato with a fork and
bake potato cakes on grtddle until a
goioen brown Place in oven until ready
to use, Mince the meat and add 1t to
the celery, which has already been
cooked until tender. Make a sauce Of
the soup stock and tomato. thickenine
with heaping teaspoonful Of butter and
one OF flour rubbed to a smooth paste !;
when cooked to the consistency of very
t amck, cream cream add the celery and meat.
Allow this to get very hot, then season
with salt and a dash of cayenne pepper
ana paprika. Fill the potato cakes, heap
ing the mlnce little Serve on platter
with sprigs of parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Reducing the Meat Bill.

The meat bill is the first place for
the average housewife to look for
large expenditures. and this is large
~ because Americans have not yet
learned the art of using everything
that is left over
1t is not an attractive combination
OF words. left overs" when applied
to tomorrow's luncheon or dinner, but
when used with judgment, ones most
intimate friends would not recognize
them.
In the first place impress upon your
cook the fact that the best chefs in
the world-the French-never throw
away a teaspoonful of vegetables.
Everything is saved and transformed
into some delicious tidbit-not tomor-
row, as the initiated have a prejudice
against hash and other homely
dishes. But If day or two elapse be-
tween the roast and ''Marguerites" the
family never knows that the much
lauded French creation" is a concoc-
ton of James, made from a small piece
of the mutton or croquette or any bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

happy" asked Buster. II saw three
only few minutes ago"
'Where?" asked Jimmy eagerly. and his
face frightened and his voice didA't
sound so grumpy.
They ran under that old log and I
guess they're there now" replied Buster.
Jimmy's face fell. The log was SO biz
that he knew that he couldn't bulge II IL
he tried all day. He was just about to
say something unpleasant when Buster
walked over to the old log. hooked his
big claws into 1t and gave q great pull
Over rolled the long A dozen fat beetles
started to scurry for another hiding
place. In no time at all they had found
one. 1t was in the stomach OF Jimmy
Skunk. He looked up at the twinklinS
eyes of Buster Bear.
1T is q fine morning." said he. Il
.Of course we are" replied Buster
promptly. Let's go look for some more
beetles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Buster Bear Finds He Has
Many Friends.

1t is strange how fast news travels.
There isn't anything that travels faster.
The day after 1t happened everybody on
the Green Meadows and in the Green
Forest and around the Smiling Pool
knew all about the joke Buster Bear had
played on Reddy Fox and Granny Fox
and Old Man Coyote. Buster didn't tell
It himself. and you may be very sure
that Reddy and Granny and Old Man
Coyote didn't tell 1t. Peter Rabbit didn't
tell it, because Peter was safe in the dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. May 1S.-There seems a
fatality toward popularity about tunics.
They have changed in shape during the
last two years, but not in name or
sensationalism.
AS the score goes now, Paul Poiret has
one tunic to his credit and Nine. Cher
uit has two. She invented the Topped
up tunic which was called a pannier,
and Poiret invented the minaret tunic.
Up until August they stood even in
sensational development, but Cheruit
has scored one extra with her long
tunic pleated at the waist
This tunic has assumed many shapes.
1t has departed from the original. but
it has not gained in grace or con-
ventence SO far 1t has established a
new line. 1t has brought the division
of the figure we'll below the knees,
which means that it is taken away
from the hips.
The wise ones think that the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
THE DAILY MENU.

Breakfast-Stewed rhubarb. cereal.
shirred e9g on toast. Berkshire mufdns
coffee.
Luncheon-Broiled fresh herring, boiled
potatoes, lettuce, fruit, cake. tea.
Dinner-Tomats soup with rice, roast
beef. sliced In gravy: spinach with eggs.
French ff1ed potatoes. cucumber and
Mon salad, lemon pie, coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
GRANDFATHER FROG CHUCKLED
OVER IT. AS HE SAT ON HIS BIG
GREEN LILY-PAD.

GRANDFATHER FROG CHUCKLED
OVER IT. AS HE SAT ON HIS BIG
GREEN LILY-PAD.
Old Briar Patch when 1t happened and
didn't know anything about 1t until the
Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West
Wind came dancing that way and told
him about it. 1t must have been Hooty
the Owl who told it, for he was the only
one who saw 1t.
Anyway. some one told 1t. and then
whoever heard it told the first one they
met and so 1t spread and spread until
everybody knew about It Paddy the
Beaver chuckled over it as he swan
about in his private pond deep in the
Green Forest. Grandfather Frog
chuckled over it as he sat on his big
green lily-pad in the Smiling Pool, watch
Ing for foolish green flies. Danny
Meadow Mouse chuckled over it as he
scampered along his little paths under
the grass on the Green Meadows. Johnny
Chuck chuckled as he sat on his door
step. In the far corner Of the Old Or
chard. And quite suddenly all the litle
people who had been afraid of Buster
Bear began to feel quite friendly toward
MIN. You see not one Of them loves
So Buster Bear as he prowled about in
the Green Forest found that he was no
longer lonesome. Every one he met was
very polite and said good morning"
and hoped he was feeling very well
They all kept a respectful distance from
his great claws, but they didn't run away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
FOREIGN FASHIONS
Fer AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E, YOUNG.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, May 9-It was Irresistible,
this little gown Of the sketch, as ii
hung in the quaintest chintz-curtained
window of a speciality shop on the
Rue de rOpera. A reassuring Eng
lish spoken" placard was a further in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
TUNIC OF THE SEASON

aggerated form that may find goon
deal of favor. In order that no one Will
lose sight of this sleeve. the line where
1t joins the blouse Is accumulated by
stitched fold of the material.
The manner of cutting out the neck
may not please the American mind I'M
less 1t is filled in, but it is quite easy to
put in a guimpe that reaches halr way
to the neck. This could be Of plain OF
figured white net or even muslin 10
match the high rolling collar that serves
as frame for the head.