davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-10
County
School Notes
~ Miss Virginia isutsn
Nopniy Hupt
a,'-r .~.ssc,'.fs.'.st

The school board has Jus, hlI
u excellent map made ui ~.
u'lr county Tins map giyv
lr location OF all tGr farm.
pals rural routes. railroads
school houses and much other 100
mmation which will be- al yalu
.blc assistance in conducting Our
hool work
Fair View is purchasing suur
GOOD pictures for the -choool ~ No
.Hr proresls oi the rreut hoe
lpptr
Miss Carrie Duncan has br.u
rr'rd Go lcach the remainder ,.
ur term OF the Madrid Bend
uaol and Miss GLADYS B,uthl
Sassafas Ridge
Dee Pleasant has breu eI~tcd
i,lrc of llmnhy Pond school o.
leec'yi l.ce Hay who has moved
rm the district
aycc school i,hx purchased
ornc new books for the library
We nope 10 have a large mum
'r Of pupils in the rural schools
Pro- complete the eighth gralt
hos year Even though all Of
Hm may not be- able 90 attend
Ugh school. they should be- ga
wragcd 10 remain Iu school uu
"a they complete The common
lpui course and receive cer
Incalcs of promotion frm thr
rbih grade Census takers
nwN required to make list
all pupils IN the district who
A,r completed the rpmm. y
Iuul rpuiNe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-10
Chance for Burbank.

Here's something for Burbank to
try his hand on" said a man TO his
neighbor.
What's that?"
Training Christmas tree TO
sprOut It's own presents"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-10

Why pay more when YOU can
buy the same thing for less
money AT sullivan Bros.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
SYNOPSIS OF PROHIBITION BILL

IT SHALL AWAY TI9uoiss cEPr
ARE-EoT A PLACE OF PUBLIC RESORT" LIQUORS
of
sin,
cider unfemented juice denatured alcohol
or
pnrposes
prygg sell LIQUOR WITHOUT oreserptoa
violating prohibition sell
nd
rSI RE Ian E9S AN 3NF To- oEPFF on HEIsS
Quarts 5s ffNTs or BEER Az
FROM HE coTrY Afb1 T SO On P2YsAT OF Efs
ISSUED IN LESS THAN DAYS OF Orh
be deliver sSeh ship
By TsItq. these onveted q sgg,sti1s the pTshs,on law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26

Five acres with waterfront. 1850;
5 acres back of waterfront $3.50.
This property is on Anderson island
and for sale by owner. G. Ebert,
gath and Pacific. Tel Main 20.
There Is no better land in the state
for fruit, English walnuts and fine
hay land. On Ora bay. Five min
utes' walk to postoffice. Landing
near line. A good school. Terms
s1O down and $40 per month. 8 per
cent interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
TIMES WANT AID
RATES

One cent . word for each so
for all lines Of business no
ad taken for Iess than he We,
viii print your ad three times
for the price of two II paid In
advance at the counter OF by
mail. All mail orders must be
accompanied with cash at the
rate Of one cent per word
PHONE YOUR ADS
when your want" arises
phone Main IL and one OF our
experienced Ad Phone Opera
tore will assist you In wording
your Advertisement Call us
for any further assistance or
information. We will send bill
to your address after ad In pub
lfshed.
The Times is the recognized
Want Ad medium In Tacoma.
II prints more live want ads
each day than both the other
afternoon papers. Three IN
sertions are better than one.
Results are certain from o
three-tims ad-
Bring, Telephone. OF Mail
your wants to-
THE TACOMA TIMES
I eth and Commerce SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
MIR. WORKINGMAN
READ THIS

New 3-room. wen built cottage, s
lots. near the Mckinley Hill car
line, plenty of land for chickens,
fruit. garden truck. etc. free wood
and water. This IL your opportun-
ity to reduce the high cost of Hv-
ing. Price 1850. terms s25 cash and
$40 per month. Call on the owner
at once, at 406 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

BOARD and room IN private fam
lily. home privileges. 1ol1 So. l
St
ROOMS. with OF without board also
I suite hskpg. rooms; brick cot
tage. 112s So e. Main s2ss.
ROOMS with o. without board
Mrs G r. hahon. ms "a. n
Main e1eA
BOARD and room IN private family.
Call Main b4o1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
OWNER MUST SELL

5-room cottage, modern convent
ences; bath. electric lights, etc;
lots; fruit and garden; on paved
street, South End, close in. Price
$1,000. Terms, reasonable cash pay
ment, balance monthly If desired
LEWIS a OLSON
So. 3Sth st. and Yakima av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
&EEEEEEl!!


II chickens. I rooster and s chicks.
Gil for quick sale. Phone Main
9164-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
SPECIAL BARGAIN

7-r. modern bungalow, 2 lots, all
sell for $2100; terms $500 down, bal
ance monthly; close in, near my Of
flee. It. ID, Gregory, office Morton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26

GOOD home for sale cheap. Can
lease the land. suitable for rails
ing cattle. geese or ducks, close to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26

TEE TIMES n TACoMAss
ONLY INDEFNNDENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
SOLICITORS

GOOD rrouosltfon open for men
1r women living n every town
lHrnuEhouf Southwestern wash
inFfon An 81 part Of time. Good
chance for college students EotHx
heue for s4uXe< &nsz fur1Izn
.<<<<sas>s = 9. r"1sh 80 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
COMFORT

4-room house. barn, chicken house
and other outbuildings, fruit trees
ana smali FRUIT 500 taxes II, terms.
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
WANTED TO BUY


A roller or warbler canary and
cage. He must sing. No lies.
INSTRUMENTATION cause of this ad.
Address MA. Times.
wAKTED-seeone- hand FURNITURE.
stoves ]. O. Purkey. isls C. Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
EXCHANGE

= 7 = " Il
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED to exchange, 3-room
house and lots. and pay differ
ence monthly, for larger modern
home close to car line. Phone Mad.
1899.
AM A TRADER BY TRADE
Bring me your real estate Joys and
eOrr0Ws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26

WASHINGTON TRUCK CO, truck.
vans. express wagons work guar
anteed. Main ret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26

Can make big money taking sub
scriptions for The Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26


WANTED 20 trade, . good young
horse for cows. Address M-e,
Times.
LOTS in West End for automobile.
Light car preferred. See Mr.. Sur
plfce, Pacific Car Co.
81 winohestsr, iss2 model. for 1895
model VIII pay differences. Box
81. Spanaway.
In you have q room room which
n not bringing you In any money.
then you are doing at least two
people an acknowledgements and .
prospective roomer. lou can rent
your room through Times want Aos
FURNISHED ROOMS
s~--~s~----
FURNISHED front room, nice.
clean, use of kitchen, new bath.
for lady, 81 week. 1907 So. @ 81.
s-ROOM cottage, newly furnished.
1906 So. Yakima Fruit and gar
den.
HOTEL VICTORIA. Is1sh So. c st
Nicely furnished rooms. modern.
and reasonable prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
SAFE DEPosr1 VAULTS


FIDELITY TRUST cos sAFs DE-
PoeIT xAULTa around floer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-26
REAL ESTATE

A. n. RICHARDS q CO.
Rel Estate: Leans insg, s
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Charlie. what is it that makes YOU SC
sweet?
Il dess, when God made me out OF
dust, he put little thugar in. was the
answer.
mhen Il man is born again. the sweet
ness of Christ's loving nature enters into
the new life, and il any dissatisfaction
or discomfort comes in 1t is because of
failure TO accept fully the spirit OF love
so freely offered. There is something
wrong when a Christian is morose and
detected. He that cannot laugh and be
gay, should LOOK to himself. He should
iast and pray until his face breaks into
hght," sand Henry Ward Beecher.
here is no higher uuty than that OF
being pleasant and cheerful. II is not
! really living. unless we are breathing the
atmosphere OF cheerful expectancy OF
good things / do not mean that one can
at all times be actually cheerful, but
that a constant endeavor to act and
speak pleasantly and cheerfully will
produce habit and that habit will
prove the surest weapon against the un-
pleasantness of the world.
The stoutest arm"r of defeuse is that which is
within, the bosom,
And the weapon that enemy parry is a
bold ana cheerful spirit
Ca puts in old worked like Iitans. crush
ing foss with rocks
So doth a strong -springcd heart throw back
every lad on its assailants.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

partial to thin black thread lace. Many
designs of chantilly were tried out, and
then Cailot decided to invent her own
design and weave and give it her name.
She did this several years ago and the
lace has always been success.
Il had a cobweb appearance, but II
wore well. She combined it with satin,
chiffon and velvet. and the American
houses. that copy Callot with enthusiasm
and fidelity employed much of this lace
This spring Callot brings it out on a
gown of satin and net which gives the
appearance of neing an all-lace gown.
1t has been popular model during the
spring because it gives woman just
what she wants. 1t does not tear it does
not soil. it is thin enough to be becoming
and it has a certain elegance that one
expects from good black gown.
In it Callot does not use her famous
wing sleeves, but she substitutes for
them an odd piece of drapery which is
made of lace and gathered across the
middle of the hack, between the end of
the decolletage and the girdle. 1t is wide
and long. and the ends of it are fastened
in some fashion to the wrists
<
When the wearer walks and dances
this drapery gives her something of the
effect that Lole Fuller had in her won
derfuI butterfly dances. This resem-
b1ance Is even more Striking When tnln
gauze is used instead of lace. and Callot
delights in oriental tissues this spring
which are in silver and gold. stamped
with brilliant flowers or geometrical fig
ures.
There are dressmakers who will tell
YOU that many gowns are ruined by the
insistence of the customer that her old
lace be used ii may be an heirloom
and have a sentimental value. but in
nine cases out of ten it is wiser to let
it's sentimental value be its only excuse
for existence.
Real lace meant more than this when
we were not SO exacting about the cut
of our clothes: when. like the ladies OF
Crawford. ones best gown of black silk
lasted for a decade. and any bit OF real
lace was attached to it III the same man
ner that one would fasten on a jewel.
But we don't treasure fndlScrtrnlnate
Jewels and real lace today as we once
did. We are more artistic now than then.
our jewels are chosen to suit our indi-
viduality and our gowns. and our laces
are made especially for the frock we
wear.
You may have some very good lace in
your boxes that will do for an evening
gown of net or satin, but be very sure
that it is right before you spoil the other
materials with 1t.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Three editors were discussing what
makes a truly great man. All quickly
agreed that mere sophistication, knoWl-
edge of the world and how to use its
ways is a mere second-rate accomplish
ment. The senior editor declared that
the test of greatness is ability to get a
following and to be honored and an IN
fluence after death.
j:
Accepting this. all three agreed that
the man with the vision and courage To
hold to great and simple ideal and
purpose is really the greatest. BY that
definition an explanation is found for
the men and women who have done
really great work for the world along
distinctively Christian lines. They have
Christ strengthens his disciples. and in
that faith they have dared and done i'm
possibilities.
Let Christian get into his heart the
mighty belief Il can do all things
through Christ which strengtheneth Inc. :
and there is no stopping him and no
measuring the lengths to which he will
go. 1t was that faith which made Tie
Apostle Paul. who has more greatly in
fiuenced the history of mankind than
any other human being since the time of
Jesus.
This simple platform of the great
philosopher. author, traveller. preacher,
Paul of Tarsus, that he would be given
the help of Christ for every emergency.
is one of conquest 1t is really better
than college education: for it is first
and last conviction, which is what the
college too often fails to provide. AS the
battle-cry. TT IS the will of God. sent
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Dresbpterian @eneral Assen1blp
to Conneme in Cbifago FLAP II
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Expected 70
Attend and Deliver Addresses.

moderator have appeared. IL is eApece
ed none will appear.
The program of the assembly is in
charge of DR.. William II. Roberts, stated
clerk whose headquarters Is IN the
Witherspoon building. Philadelphia. Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of state VII
liam Jennings Bryan, both of whom are
Presbyterians. are expected to be present
and address the assembly.
The big question of the assembly's ses-
sions will revolve around the interpreta-
ton Of that portion in last year report
of the board of home missions. which
SAYS: That while in fullest sympathy
with every effort to revive. strengthen
and perpetuate the country church ana
with every movement to evangellze ana
ChristianiZe the rural population, never
thelesS. the department of church ana
country life should be discontinued as
soon as practicable
Advocates of the development or
churches in the rural districts maintain
that the words .as soon as practicable
permitted the department to continue as
long as there Was need for urging pas
tors in country districts to become closely
related to the everyday life OF the rural
districts instead of their living In towns
miles away from their rural congrega-
tionS.
On the other hand those who advocate
the disDontinuance of the department of
church and country life say that the
words of the resolution adopted by the
General Assembly as soon as practicable"
meant the immediate cessation of the ac-
tivities of the department. The report last
year was the result of a charge made by
a clergyman in one of the western states
that money of the home mission board
was wasted in the east for work among
the problems of rural life. immigration,
which ought to be spent to place more
pastor-evangelists in the mining districts
of the west.
What the Presbyterian assembly will
do in Chicago next month either 70 de-
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Subjects relating to every phase u
life-religious. social. educational, pohu-
cal and Enthusiastically be considered py
the l2Gth General Assembly of the Pres
hvterian Church T. S. A.. which VIII
convene Thursday, May y, in the newly
erected seven-hundred- and -fifty-thou-
sand dollar editice of the Fourth PresbE-
terian Church-said to be the most
beautiful Presbyterian Church in the
world-located within sight of the blue
waters of Lake Michigan, near Lincoln
Park, in Chicago
Rev DIR. John Timothy Stone, pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, who
was so unexpectedly elected moderator
of the General Assembly at Atlanta, Ga.
last year, will open the assembly in the
forenoon with a sermon, in which he is
expected to survey the church's progress
during the last year
Only once before in the history of the
Presbyterian General Assembly has the
retiring moderator convened the new as
sembly in the church of which he was
pastor.
AS the moderator mounts the platform
to preside over the afternoon sess on, at
which the new moderator will be elect
ed. Rev. DIR. s. Hall Young. who spent
forty years of his life doing missionary
work in Alaska, where he established
the first church of any denomination,
viii present DR. Stone with a gavel made
of the tusks of a walrus which DR..
Young himself killed on one OF his ex-
petitions in the Bering sea. similar
savel will also be presented TO the new
ly elected moderator when he assumes
the duties of his office.
Because of the precedent established
last year in the election of DR.. Stone as
moderator from the floor of the as
sembIy, without any preliminary cleo
tioneering, no asprants to the office of
Evening star., 1914-04-05

velop or maintain its departments to solve
the problems of rural life. ikmmigration.
labor and capital child welfare. public
health and housing and many other ques-
tons usually classified under the general
head of social service will affect the poll
cies of all other churches according to
Presbyterian leaders who are preparing
for the fray.
Pre-assembly conferences will be held
by several boards of the church Rallies
and mass meetings to consider questions
of popular interest. such as "Constitu-
tional Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic, >
Evangelism and Young Peoples Ac-
Evening star., 1914-04-05
passing Of Bisbop Stiles.
Head Of Episcopal Diocese Of New Hampshire Wa,
Eighty-Two Years Old.

was a member OF the Trinity College fac
ulty He was elected Bishop of New
hampshire in 1870.
When he assumed charge OF the do
cese there were LIB communicates, now
there are 1000 Other branches of church
work have Increased in proportion.
In 1879 Bishop Niles visited England.
and in 1894 accepted a temporary call to
the American Holy Trinity Church in
Paris. He was a member of the commits
sion which revised the Episcopal Prayer
Book, and later one of the commission IL
revise the marginal readings of the Eng
lish Bible. He took a great interest in
the secular affairs of city, state and ma
ton
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The death of William Woodruff Mics,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese oil Ne"
HAMPSHIRE. at his home in Concord, n
IL, last week at the age OF eighty-'"o
years and eight months, marks the pass
ing of one of the oldest churchmen OF
that denomination in this country he
was stricken with pneumonia several
weeks ago.
Bishop Niles was born in liatley que
bee. May -. 1882. He was graduated from
Trinity College in 1857 and from the
Berkeley Divinity School i'll 1861 ne was
ordained a priest at Wiscassett Me, IN
Iune. 1862. and from 1864 until 1870 he
Evening star., 1914-04-05

taffeta and moire Black, copenhagen.
navy reseda. gold, tango and rust are
the popular colors.
Combinations of two fabrics are much
used for children's dresses. In some in
stances the waist and the tunic are of
a coIored fabric and the skirt of a plain
material or vice versa. Plaid ratines
combined with plain voiles are par
ticularly effective, as are also figured
crepes combined with plain crepes.
Roman striped crepes. which are very
smart at present, are used not only
for entire dresses but for parts of
dresses as we'll.
Many skirts consist of one deep
Evening star., 1914-04-05

flounce or two small ones. Low waists.
yokes and bolero effects are prominent.
Many dresses of plain linen. chambray
or rep are made in tailored design,
trimmed with embroidery.
Party frocks are made of net. lace or
very ire voil@. Plain and figured taft
fetas are combined with lace or net.
Such dresses usually have the bodice
Of the silk and the skirt OF lace or net
Needleclotn has its tiny ribs rum ng
lengIhwise ot the goods Willie in faille
cloth and ali such corded weaNes they run
across.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

other days the two fabrics would not
have been put together. but now that the
demand is SO great for this weave of
silk there is no telling where to es-
cape 1t.
This frock. by the way, is too attractive
to pass by. The color is that shade Of
blue that has touch of lilac in it, one
of the most becoming shades to wear in
summer. for it looks cool
The fabrics are moire chiffon taffeta
and a strong quality of tulle, used dou-
BILE. The lining is of taffeta also. and
Evening star., 1914-04-05
: <8Xpastor = and pfople =! !

l.. Holmes of the local union has pointed
out that owing to the anticipated large
attendance of both members and nom
members a, all churches on Easter sun
day the need for the meeting is not SO
pronounced as at some other time.
! :: i 4
TIE choir of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, assisted by several
prominent singers. will render Maunder
orator!o. "Olivet to Calvary this even
ing at s o'clock taking the place of the
regular evening service. The bass solo
list of the evening will be Mr. \. owen
Penny The music will be under the d.
rection OF Mr.. James ". Dyre, director
of the choir.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
LEMON CUsTARD.

Beat four eggs until light and then add
the juice and grated rind of a lemon,
two cups of milk, half a. cup of Sranu-
lated sugar and a tablespoonful of flour.
rubbed smooth with little of the milk.
Put in a buttered baking dish and bake
until solid in pan of water. Have ready
a meringue made of the whites of the
eggs. beaten stiff, sweetened with four or
five tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar
Pile this in a heap on board and brown
in a slow oven. Then slide it gently on
the custard. Chill and serve cold
Evening star., 1914-04-05
sHAD ROE cRoaUETTEs.

Cook the roe in salted water for fifteen
minutes and then mash it with a silver
fork. Measure, and to a pint of mashed
roe add a sauce made from two table
spoonfuls of butter, two teaspoonfuls of
cornstarch and cup of milk or cream
cooked together for ten minutes. Add
the juice of half a lemon and salt and
paprika to taste, little onion juice and
Evening star., 1914-04-05
To Tempt Spring Appetite
NUT WATERS.

Cream quarter of cup of butter with
half a cup Of powdered sugar. Add al
ternately a quarter Of a cup Of milk and
a cup of flour and beat thoroughly. Flavor
with Vanilla. Spread in a thin sheet on
the bottom of inverted buttereu pans and
sprinkle with chopped pecan meats. Bake
brown and cut in squares while warm.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
PEA SOUP.

Boil the contents of can of peas,
handful Of parsley and five or six sprigs
of mint until soft. Then press through a
fine wire sieve. Mix a tablespoonful of
flour and a tablespoonful of butter and
add to the puree with a pint of meat
stock, Boil up for five minutes and serve.
Copyright. 1914
Evening star., 1914-04-05
BROILED KIDNEYS.

Use sheep or lamb kidneys Skin them,
wash them and split them. Run a skewer
through them to keep them open. Then
dip them in melted butter. roll in fine
cracker crumbs and broil over or under
clear flame for six minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
FRUIT CHEESE.

Cream a cake of cream cheese with
silver spoon. Then add half a cup of
sultana raisns and a quarter of a cup
of pecans. chopped fine Add also a table,
spoonful of lemon juice. Blend well and
serve with hot toasted crackers
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Il am glad to think
! am not bound to make the world so right;
But only to discover and to do
With cheerful heart the work that God appoints
| will trust in Him.
That He can hold His own. and will take
His WILL above the work He sendeth me,
To be my chiefest good.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
5unnap morning Talk.
Cbeerful Christians.
Up Barhep s.. grmin.

Serve the Lord with gladness before His presence
with singing Enter into Ills gates with thanks
giving and into His with prase.-Ps
Evening star., 1914-04-05

well beaten egg. Cool and form into
croquette. Dip in beaten egg and fine
crumbs and fry brown in a basket in
deep fat Garnish with parsley and sliced
lemon.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS March %, 1914.
H HERE never was a time when
women were not delighted to
know that black lace was in
II fashion. They can enjoy that
delight now. This material
represents to every economical woman a
chance to be more economical. for all of
us have the knowledge that closet full
of light gowns is the broad highway to
extravaganza.
We all share in common the knowledge
that these frocks have a malicious way
of being soiled at the moment we wish
to wear them. Even if a woman could
afford a round dozen of light-colored
afternoon and evening gowns, there would
always come day when none of them
was in condition. and one of them was
seriously needed
When the dressmakers brought in the
fashion for royal blue, tango red ana
Spanish gold. women enjoyed some leis-
ure from the cleaner these brilliant dark
frocks rarely showed soil except on the
two bodices. and these were easily re-
neWed in the house, provided they were
not covered with embroidery or beaded
work.