davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-04
|1 &pmortb, 1eague @isrussiom

makes a partial application of this
golden rule, emphasizing the command
to be free from all selfish motives.
thus: Let nothing be done through
strife or vain glory: but in lowliness
of mind let each esteem others bet
ter than themselves. Look not every
man on his own things, but every man
also on the things of others. Let this mind
Jesus" Here Paul makes three neg
alive applications of the golden rule
DO nothing through strife" DO
nothing through vain glory and look
not each upon his own things (such as
talents, possessions or advantages);
then he makes three positive applica-
tions-"in 1owliness of mind" Let each
esteem others better than themselves,
Look every man also on the things or
others: and as a summing up of the
whole question, and every question. he
points to Christ as the perfect example
Of both motive and conduct. Remem-
bering what was testified OF Christ $
life. that He went about doing good
Ito others), and that of His death He
Himself said. Greater love hath no
man than this. that he give his life for
his friends" we see the complete APP
plicatfon of the principles Of the COL
den rule-purity of motive and service;
and these are completely expressed in
the one word Others"
In the final analysis of life the stand
ard by which men will be measured is
found in this one word that embodles
the golden rule, Others" Christ taught
that the test of life would be not what
one accomplished or accumulated or
acquired for oneself whether or DEEDS
or fame or wealth or learning, but IN
asmuch as We did it unto the least OF
HE that seeketh his life shall lose 1t.
Christ warned his followers. but he
that gives up his life for others shall
find life eternal and full of glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-04
CHURCH NOTES..

Rev. DR.. Charles M. Boswell Of Phila-
delphia will preach at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church tomorrow morning.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery will
preach to the Masonic clubs Of the city
Sunday evening at the church His sub
ject will be 1.-The Mission of Masonry
X X X
Wednesday evening at the First Re-
formed Church. 9Th and streets, ].
Wilder Tomlinson presented the Grace
Reform Church Players in the fourth
performance of the musical comedy,
1.-THE New Minister" The entertain
ment was given under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of that church.
The play was given to a capacity house
and was very favorably received.
\ X
The members and friends of North
Capital NJ. E. Church will unite with
the students and teachers of the Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training School
and go to Baltimore to hear Billy
Sunday next Saturday. They will go
by special train, which will leave Union
station on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at noon, and returning will leave
Baltimore at 10 pm on the same day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of North Cap
itol Church gave d dinner at the
church Wednesday,. which was attend
ed by 800 of the government printing
office employees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-04

Missionary Christopher Knapp will
lecture on Five Years Missionary
Work in Spanish Honduras" in the
Assembly Hall, corner 14th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mon
day at 7:45 pm. Mr.. Knapp is return
ing to the mission fields and will speak
but the one night in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-04
Power to Choose.

1 would not write on this subject at
all if 1 thought that man had no power
of choice. Why urge the conservation
of strength if man is not free agent
to accept or reject the call to Gods
service?
Every appeal in Gods word to the
sinner to turn from his Gins and live
is evidence that he has the power to
choose. 1t would be mockery for God
to ask men to repent if they had no
power to do so unless divinely compelled.
1t is true that He gives the strength
needed when men are willing to hear
His call
God says to ALL open thy mouth
wide and l will fill it. But my people
would not hearken to my voice: and
lsarel would none of me. So / gave
them up unto their own hearts lust
and they walked in their own counsels."
We can. If we will, consecrate all
our powers to Gods service.
Entire conservation" said McDon-
aid. embraces three things-being,
doing and suffering We must be will
ing to be. to do and to suffer all that
God requires. This embraces reputa-
ton, friends. money and time. 1t COW
| ers body. mind and soul. These are to
| be used when. where and as God re-
Quires. and only as He requires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-04
"Others" Today.

The principles of the golden rule
have always been the standard for
Christians and always will be, but the
important thing to us is not the abb
stract principle or theory or philoso-
ply, but rather it's application to our
own lives, and the expression of those
principles by the commonplace, prac-
tical acts and words of everyday life
Who are the Others" whom we are to
serve unselfshly? Is this just an in
definite, general term that applies to
everybody in general and nobody in
particular? Are there any Others to
whom we do not owe debt of service?
We need to be specific in the appli-
cation of the golden rule to our lives
specific as to the who, the how the
where and the when of our service.
We are prone to say we serve God by
serving man, using the generic term,
instead Of making it specific, as we
should by saying the men and women
and children in our homes or offices
and have the chance to help them.
Serving man is a beautiful theory,
splendid philosophy, but how many of
US are able to realize in our lives the
race of man? But when We think of
serving Christ as the responsibility we
have to use every opportunity of serv-
ing (making happier and better) those
in our homes (parents brothers. sisters
and others), our schools Ueachers,
pupils). our business places (employ-
ers. employees. fellow workmen) and in
friends), then we begin to realize the
meaning of the golden rule.
There are those who call themselves
Christians who never get this vision of
service. They have only a negative
sort of Christianity, If there is such
thing. Their interest in serving Christ
of saakinE to aaYA Themselves from 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-04

God we are in the majority. and when
all work together with Him there will
be no minority.
The secret of true strength is in the
union of our weakness with the divine
power. In such union we necessarily
are led to conSecrate all that we have
and are. physically and mentally, to
the upbuilding of righteousness and
truth in our own lives and in the lives
Of others.
The strength We have is derived
from Cod in response to our surrender
to His guidance. and being His gift
He has right to it's use for His
service.
God does not force men to use their
strength for Him. He invites all to
come unto Him He pleads with all to
turn from their evil ways. but He does
not compel men against their will.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
From Ribbon.

You can make the smartest kind of
little tam from very wide grosgrain
ribbon. A band Of buckram to act as
a foundation is first covered with the
ribbon, and then the ribbon is folded
In half and plated in wide box plaits
to a central point at the top of the
crown. The plating is covered with
a motif Of wool flowers embroidered on
scrim. A chic bow of the ribbon is
tied and secured at one side.
You cannot imagine anything pref
tier than this tam. and, what is better
still. it lies within the power of any
clever girl to make one herself. II the
ribbon is not stiff enough to stand up
right after it has been attached to the
buckram band, it might be well to line
1t with layer Of fat buckram, though
the soft effect OF the ribbon by itself
Is preferable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
Qraped Ronnats.

Draped effects are very prominent on
the latest hats Of velvet and soft satin.
One model of dark blue velvet has the
material piled quite high. 1t is void of
trimming except In the extreme front.
where a white satin rectangular band
Is embroidered in blue wool.
Another model Of black satin has the
material brought up to a central point
on top and gathered about one little
satin covered button. 1t reminds one
Of the bouffant skirt OF the old time
pincushion. This bonnet however
boasts Of a shallow brim, which
droops IN a coy manner over the fore
head. Two curved stick ornaments pro
ject from the front.
Suggestive Of a sliding board, dear
to the child's heart, is a purple velvet
turban which is built high at the back
and gradually decreases in height ax
1t nears the front
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30

sist upon bis daughter marrying a
man connected with one Of the great
houses Of the peerage. Lady Irene
will, however, inherit her fathers
barony and become Baroness Ravens
dale after his death, In case he does
not marry again himself and have a
son to assume all of his titles-Earl
Curzon, Viscount Scarsdale and Baron
Ravensdale. Only the last can de-
scend through the female line. Lord
Curzon, in marrying the former Mary
Letter Of Chicago, made a romantic
marriage, in spite Of the bride possess
ing an enormous fortune. The two
were deeply in love, and when sepa-
rated by the Atlantic ocean during the
engagement-CurZon being compelled
to leave America and return to London
they exchanged cablegrams Of greet
ing every day. Lady Irene is very like
her mother in appearance, being tall
and graceful, and she is credited with
having a good deal Of her fathers
strength Of character.
The prospective groom is one of
three sons of Robert Henry Benson, q
very wealthy Londoner, who is trus
tee of the British National gallery and
q member Of council of the Victoria
and Albert museum and of the Royal
College of Music, all in London.
Both Lady Irene and Mr.. Benson are
still in their teens.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
The FIarinu Brim,

The flaring brim is the feature Of the
newest hats and bids fair to be popu-
lar after the long reign Of the straight
sailor.
One model seen on a smartly dressed
woman suggests the Napoleon period.
1t Is made of black velvet and has a
white felt crown which stands out In
strong contrast. The brim is turned
up abruptly in front In two points,
each one mounted with a scrawny but
effective fancy.
Another model has its brim flaring
at the back. A rich combination of
colors Is used-citron for the top and
purple for the facing. Both are felt.
Copper spangles dangle around the
crown.
The flare can be brought out pleas
ingly on small as well as large shapes.
A peanut shell colored felt turban has
brim which flares at every point. At
the back it is wider than at any other
place. A bluebird is perched directly
In front.
A black velvet hat, very picturesque
in line, flares bravely at the left side
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30

Tips About the Newest Ways
of Making Such Robes

The day when a homemade night
gown necessarily indicated weeks OF
hand embroidery or else a few hours
stitching on stiff, thick muslin has
gone by. And now we can make
nightgown in a few hours, with only
a saving touch of hand work, and yet
produce something that is charmingly
dainty.
Sheer materials, of course, which
are always used nowadays for night
gowns, have much to do with this
change. The fact, too, that night
gown patterns now almost invariably
show short sleeves and open necks
also has much to do with their dainti-
ness.
The nightgown with an empire
waist line is a favorite just now, and
is deservedly so, for the long. full
lines of the skirt are most becoming
Some sort of wide collar, too, Is al
ways becoming, but it wrinkles very
easily In a nightgown. Reveres at the
front are shown in some Of the newer
patterns, and those give softness and
fitness and are not so easily wrinkled
as collar. Much variety can be Civ
en- by the use of siashed and pulled
sleeves, and the use Of cuffs or various
sorts IS also worth trying.
Batiste lie a very good material for
nightgowns. especially in colors. The
pale pink and blue shades Of this ma
terial, which can be had TO: about 20
cents a yard. are especially attractive.
Nainsook in a soft quality is also a
good material. Figured dimity, too,
can be used, and this season much
figured cotton Grape of soft quality
and dainty design has been used for
pretty and durable nightgowns.
The use of much entire deux in the
seams of fine nightgowns is a dainty
touch, and especially In the night
gown which shows much hand work
Is this method Of finishing seams advis-
able.
Hand embroidery can also be set
into q nightgown with entire deux. In
this way fine hand embroidered yokes
and panels can be used.
The rolled hem that is so much seen
nowadays-in handkerchiefs and fine
blouses-can be utilized in the night
gown. The hem is finely rolled and Is
then whipped with thread Of color,
first in one direction and then in the
other, forming a sort of cross stitch
finish.
A pretty finish for a white night,
gown is a binding Of colored bias folds
of muslin. This folded bias finish can
be bought both in plain colors and In
stripes and plaids. Sleeves and neck
can both be bound in this way and
band Of the colored fold can be placed
at the line Of an empire waist line. to
have ribbon run under 1t.
In the same manner chiffon or geor'
gette Grape underwear can be finished
with ribbon used as binding.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
Fall STYLES For Children.

The question of fashion in garments
for the tots is largely one of becom-
ingness. But, of course, every item
Of apparel planned for the small citi-
zen should wash.
Some of the smart little simple dress
es for children shown this fall are
plated from shoulder to hem; some
are in Russian blouse effect with plat,
ed skirts. Suspended dresses with
washable waists and little frocks
equipped with washable guimpes are
also in favor.
Tub fabrics are unqueStionably first
choice, or should be, for the very young
children. But plain and plaid serge
and velveteen dresses for girls Of eight
to ten and twelve years are smart
For school wear bright colors and
cuffs are used on dark color frocks
and detachable collars and cuffs Of lin
en-, pique. etc. are also used very eff
fectively on some of the school frocks
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
WHEN SWEEPING.
Practical Hints About How to Perform
This Household Rite.

Practical Hints About How to Perform
This Household Rite.
To find the necessary coverings on
sweeping days has often sent the maid
scurrying about for old aprons, sheets,
towels and anything else she could lay
her hands on to use for this purpose.
One housewife has solved the diff
Guilty In this way: She purchased a
quantity of gray cambria and made
from it q large sheet, with which to
cover the beds and sideboard. Smaller
covers for dressers and toilet tables
were made, and still others in suitable
shapes were designed to put over
lamps, mantels and the like. She also
made from the cambria a bag to keep
the covers in. This was hung in the
broom closet
While light, the cambria formed a
perfect protection against dust, and a
simple shaking when the sweeping
was finished freed the covers from all
dust that had settled upon them, so
that they required washing but once
month. The use Of these dust covers
saved much valuable time and extra
work. The cost of such a set is mod
crate, and it does not take long to
make them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
THE JUVENILE MODE.
What Children Will Wear All This
Autumn.

What Children Will Wear All This
Autumn.
Clothes for children ape those Of
their elders very closely this season.
Especially is this so in materials.
Wool velour for coats. with plenty Of
fur trimming; velvet and satin for
frocks, are the rule rather than the eI-
ception. Dark colors lead, navy blue
dark brown and hunters green being
favored. Trimmings Of Roman stripes
bright plaids and checks or plain silks
as red, empire green, Hague blue and
gold, are used to liven up the somber-
ness Of the darker materials.
Gaberdipes, serges. broadclOths
plain and novelty taffetas and velvets
are employed for afternoon frOcka
Fur, braid and ruchings trim these
Party frocks Of chiffon, net. crepe de
chine or pastel colored taffeta reach
the acme Of youthful daintiness.
Ripple effects are noticeable in coats.
Cape. sailor, military and draped col
lars are largely used. More than
often they are entirely Of fur. Belts
and sashes are featured to great de-
gree.
Little girls will wear small. snug
fitting toques of fur over their curls
this winter. Handmade trimmings,
such as velvet fruit and flowers. trim
the poke bonnet of silk or velvet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
STAFF OF LIFE.
How to Make Use of All Stale
Breads and Crumbs.
TIPS FOR MRS. NEWLYWED.

With Food Prices Rising and High
Cost of Living q Permanent Prob
lem, Ways of Turning crusts Into
PaIatabIe Dishes Are Worth Needing.
OF all the leftover remnants Of food
from the kitchen bread Is the most
common perhaps, and many pieces are
daily thrown away which little
thought would turn to excellent use.
If the leftover pieces are not utilized
the same day an excellent plan Is to
wrap them In pieces Of waxed paper
and store them In a stone jar. They
will keep well for a week In this way.
Dried crumbs for stufing and meat
frying: Put the crusts and small pieces
In a baking pan and dry In the oven
without burning. They may then be
put through the food chopper and stor-
ed in clean glass jars until wanted
They may be used as basis for meat
croquettes. poultry stufing and other
things.
French toast may be made from the
whole slices of leftover bread. 1t is an
excellent luncheon pickup dish. Beat
an egg and add little milk. Dip the
slices Of bread in this and fry a nice
brown in hot drippings. Serve with
butter, jelly or marmalade.
Bread custard pudding: Cut the bread
In dainty shapes and butter literally.
Make plain custard Of eggs, milk and
sugar. Put in baking dish and float
the buttered bread on top. Sprinkle
with grated nutmeg and bake In a
quick oven until brown. This Is ex-
cellent.
To make croutons for the various
soups so much relished In summer cut
the bread in cubes and fry in butter or
dripping Just before serving with the
soup. Add FIVE or six to each plate Of
soup. These are delicious with almost
any soup.
Bread jelly for invalids: Scald the
stale bread freed from crusts. Mash
to a paste until Of mushlike consist
ency. Add little sugar and f1avoring.
mold, chill and serve with cream.
Sterilized breadcrumbs are especially
valuable for the young children In the
household. A jar should be kept filed
with these. They may be heated when
wanted and sprinkled In soft eggs,
soups, milk, fruit juices and indeed
anything eaten by very young children
where fresh bread is often actually
dangerous.
Dried bread IS also valuable for mix
ing with various other foods for feed
ing the household pets.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
Outlets In Mint Aspic.

Lamb outlets in mint aspic make
novel dish. Either braise or roast the
best end Of a neck Of lamb. and when
cold trim into daintily shaped outlets
not too thick. Have ready pint OF
stiff aspic jelly, favored. little sugar
and some French vinegar. besides the
ordinary flavoring. and when 1t Is
strained, but still liquid. mix into II
four tablespOOnfuls of finely chopped
mint. Pour a thin layer Of this jelly
not more than the tenth Of an incn
deep, into a fiat, shallow tin. and when
it is thoroughly set place the cutlets
thereon and pour more of the LIQUID
mint jelly on them, so as to just cover
them. When it is set and stiff pass
sharp knife around the edge Of eacn
outlet so as to cut it out from the
surrounding jelly.
Pass a cloth wrung out In warm wa
ter lightly under the bottom OF tDe
tin and the outlets will be easily Ge-
tached, each neatly masked with Jeip
on both sides. Dish them in WreaIn
Of peas and mayOnnaiSe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
SERGE Frocks.

The separate frock of navy serge
will not lose any Of its popularity. 1t
Is to be found mostly in princess styles
or made on lines that give the shoulder
to hem effect. Jumper frocks Of serge
to be worn with separate blouses of
georgette Grape are very handsome.
One buttons down the back with black
bone buttons. It has guimpe Of terra
Gotta georgette Grape, and stiff flaps
extend outward over the hips, heavily
embroidered with terra Gotta silk. The
corselet effect Is gained by pointed
yokes on these serge frocks which
point upward on the blouse and down
ward on the full circular skirt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
LITTLE HILL MEN.


farm which Is known all over the
country as the Mound Garden" or, as
some would say, "Hill Garden" and
this is why it is so named.
Near the farm is a beautiful green
mound or hill In which dwell many
little Bergmen or Hill people.
When the farmhouse was built Jon,
the farmer, wanted for his garden
some fresh green sod. So, going to the
Mound, he carefully cut the green
sward from 1t and carried It to his
farm yard.
In the evening joins wife, Thyra,
went to the kitchen to light the lamp
and prepare supper, but to her great
surprise she could not enter.
"This is very stranger she thought.
1.-THE place seems crowded. can't find
room even across the threshold"
Thyra began to feel frightened and
called loudly for her husband:
"Jon, Jon, come quick; cannot get
into our own Kitchen
Jon came at once. You must be
out of your mind" he said. "Why
don't you make a nghtT
81 cannot get near the lamp" an
swered Thyra.
"T'n go and do it." announced the
farmer.
But, 10, when Jon tried to enter the
kitchen he found It SO crowded that
he could not enter either. push as he
might
"Who Is here? Who Is here crowding
ND my kitchenT he demanded. I'm
mediately there was a chorus Of re-
plies.
1--WE others, we others, who live in
the Moundp'
"And what do you want IN our
kitchenT cried Jon.
"You have taken the roof of our
home; all the greensward has been cut
away; so we others have come to
your kitchen" was the reply. = =
81 did not know It was your roo"
said Jon.
at was" declared the Hill people.
"And now it is raining hard and the
rain comes down into our very dining
hall. We do not want to get wet, so
we have come to your kitchen to keep
dry and warm"
every WELL" replied Jon; stay where
you are until the rain is over and to-
morrow I'll put back every bit of sod
I took away. am sorry l have given
you so much trouble"
So the farmer and his wife allowed
I'VE others" to remain in the comfort.
able kitchen, and next morning when
the rain had ceased to fall Jon carried
back all the grassy sods and replaced
them carefully on the Mound.
Back to it then trooped all the Berg
men or Hill people. and from that day
Jon prospered and nothing ever went
amiss on the farm. He had the richest
fields Of grain, the finest crops In the
countryside, for, Of course, having
gained the friendship Of the Bergmen
they were always working for him and
aiding him in every way they could
possibly devise. So no wonder Jon and
Thyra prospered In everything they
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
Fall Silks.

1t is always interesting to know the
materials from which the new frocks
are to be made. The silk frock will not
abate In favor, and silk will be used FOR
afternoon and evening wraps. Striped
silks and chiffons are exceptionally
good. A striped chiffon with the stripe
of satin is printed with clusters Of rich
roses. A heavy satin for evening wraps
Is designed with groups of two wide
stripes separated by two narrow white
stripes. This comes in royal purple
and fuchsIa. Flowered silks on dark
grounds for afternoon wear are I'M
usual. There is also new pongee
Grape for afternoon frocks. 1t comes
In many colors printed with Turkish
designs of rings and dots.