davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Dryness-

or the hair accompanies but does not cause
grayness. 1t is. like grayness. the result Of
certain nervous disturbances within and.
unlike ii. can be corrected by artificial
means. OIL. glycerin and petroleum the
three lubricating substances which are best
for the purpose a good mixture Is olive
OIL and an equal quantity of liquid vaseline
with one-eighth part of rectiAed spirits con-
taluing a few drops OF tincture of myrrh
and glycerin added.
This oily mixture rubbed into the roots OF
the hair is beneficial to certain extent to
the nervousness which is the cause of gray
ness IL Is not understood generally that
the color Of the hair. and 10 some extent
the complexion, Is dependent upon the con-
Gitiou of the nervous system. The nervous
disturbances which give rise to such pain
as persistent neuralgia are the same that
later cause the hair 10 change In color.
II often is noticed that patches OF white
ness appear in the hair In spots where pain
has been located.
tlstlc temperament usually IS inclined to
early whitening of the hair while graypess
often appears to be entirely retarded when
relief from mental worry has set in.
As a general thing the most that can be
done TO make a luxurious growth for the
hair Is done for it In childhood. IL never
should be allowed to outgrow its strength
and to exhaust the energies of the folliciles
at its roots without being properly clipped
lids, which can be improved by constant
and systematic clipping even more than the
hair itself. The eyebrows also are sus-
ceptible to improvement by the same
process, although their pruning is advisable
only II the growth promises to be too light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

admits of the better The frame chosen
Is the simple style In which there are two
circles. a smaller above a larger, and in
which the shade has fiat surface and
sloping sides. The wire is then covered with
thin silk gathered to both edges, the color
being chosen TO contrast prettily or to har-
monte with the fruit scheme. Lattice de-
signs are good, and plums, peaches. oranges
and the grapes are painted to trail all over
lattice work. Flowers, such pansies,
wisteria, peonies, roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS, are painted In brilliant and natural
colorngs, and the stems are twlned in and
out to form the intersections.
pretty idea is to match the shade deco
ration III the flowers of the center piece.
using glass candlesticks and setting the CEN
ter one into great mass of the flowers,
which are so arranged as to bank around
1t without vase or bowl being visible.
Chrysanthemums in red, and white, and
yellow shades make a lovely combination
in which the lining can be OF the lighter
color and the most OF the outer decoration
in the dark.
The painting Is done with water colors,
but when this is too laborious a process
wall paper can be used, and can be found
in many latticed patterns, which are even
more effective than the water colors
Winter
Table decora tons can be made an every
day occurrence by laying in good supply
of fall leaves. There Is no more effective
color scheme possible for table than the
shadings between reds and yelows, whlch
can be brought out by mixing the leaves IN
glass bowl with dried red berries and
dried grasses In delicate greens and browns.
After the leaves are pressed they should be
treated to a coat of colorless varnish and
then permanent center piece may be made
by filling a gilded basket with moss and
enough dry grass and earth to hold the
stems firmly. A basket of birch bark makes
a lovely color effect with the leaves, and
there also are queer-shaped little baskets
woven of dark,twigs which are open enough
to weave in and out with some OF the finer
and more grassy things. These come In
rustic log hut shapes and can be set on
centerpiece made by laying the leaves fiat
Candle shades can be carried out In the
same idea by gluing the leaves upon little
plain red or yellow cardboard foundations.
The old ones, from which faded silk rufiies
have been torn, are just as good as new
ones and will result in even prettier shades
rs the leaves fit in to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

There
Nav or may not be refreshment in a cup
of tea. If there Is not, there is poison In II,
and which It shall be all depends upon the
making.
At the ordinary tea table the second cup
Is innocuous. 1t is the second cup which
counteracts the exhilarating effect which
YOU got from the first by giving you
headache. 1t is the second cup which SO
often is improperly made that has given
the tea IL bad name.
The xolana ton is simple. Tea contains a
vegetable alkaloid called theme which acts
as a brain and nerve stimulant, and which
helps one to recover from the polsons gen
Grated in the system by hard labor. me
most valuable part of this stlmulant Is that
1t differs from all other stimuiants III ieaV-
ing no reaction At the same time, now
ever, the tannin and the volatile oil winch
gives the aroma to tea are mild poisons
The point Is to infuse the tea long enough
to extract rhe theme without extracting the
other elements 1t will take just three min
utes to do this after. pouring on the boiling
water. All the thelne Is extracted IN that
time and scarcely any portion OF the tan
min or other matter, as they are mucn
has been extracted is made harmless by
milk as 1t combines with 1t to form tan
nate of albumen. So 1t is seen why tea
with milk is more healthful after all than
the more 1dSniOndDle lSo
There Is another mistake made at the
fashionable American tea table: 1t Is the
serving of cream instead of milk. The tat
in the cream absorbS the delicate mayor
of the tea while with milk none or II Is
lost. There are several arrangements by
which the tea can be renewed or Kept not
without pouring water upon the ola ieaVes.
One is to MAKE the whole quantity In an
urn and at the end of three minutes drain
1t off in a heated tea pot. another Is 70
make with two tea balls, sending first one
and then the other to the kitchen to be re-
newed. still nicer way to nave se'erai
drawings of tea served up In httle muslin
bags and to pour the boiling water ON
new one whenever fresh tea is wanted
Fruit
Candle shades are made for Thanksgiving
decoration By painting fruit designs on pa
per and cutting away the spaces between
the patterns Designs in which the stems
and leaves form a trellis work should oe
used, and the more cutting out the scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

mingling of the natural and conventional,
and in the heavier tones usually left to the
skill of the great factories. Black back
grounds edged with many shades of gold
which Is carried into the conventional leaf
work for naturally colored biackberries,
peaches and nasturtiums Great punch
bowls in black and gold are lined with mas
turtiums and peoples, brilliantly effective In
the transparent liquid. Gobiets of straight
upright shape are beautiful in black with
pendant punches of golden grapes. the bor-
ders and standards also being OF gold in
blended shades,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
A want-

A Want
Is filled now that hand-painted china has
become fashionable enough to be done by
professionals and to be sold at places where
ii must reach high standard TO be ae-
cepted. There always is somewhere dear
friend BY whom a hand-painted ceramic
is far more appreciated than the purest and
best sample of renowned factory which
the connoisseur could possibly pick out.
These pieces are done In the accepted fruits
and flowers and are treated with artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Peel the blue skin from the gizzard and
remove the ileshy part first from one side
and then from the other. By no means cut
the gizzard into halves Now boil in hot
water until perfectly tender. together with
the well-cleaned liver and heart, the feet
scalded and skinned. and the neck. When
these are cooked. chop the gIblets very fine.
Just before the turkey is served mix two
tablespoonfuls of -four in the hot fat left In
the roasting pan. STIR until all Jumps are
removed and add one or two cups of hot
water, according to the amount of fat in
the pan. Season II with salt and pepper.
When the gravy begins TO boil. pour 1t over
f&e stblets Ia warm gravy dish.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
Good Values in all Departments.
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.

Circuit court has been III session here
this week with Judge ". II. Martin IN
the bench. The business coming up is
being disposed Of rapidly and the ser
vices of the regular petit jury were dis
pensed with and they were discharged
Tuesday evening.
Among the most important cases dis
posed of were:
State IS. T.. c. Shelton, selling liquor
without license; plea Of guilty. Fined
SO %.
State IS. Keevil, Stout, Schultz, Titus,
Carpenter, for gaming. Pleas of guilty
and fines of SIS and costs assessed.
The case of J. G.. Smith, who had been
arrested sometime & for obtaining
money under false pfetent, was dis
posed Of. Smith pied guilty, was sen
fenced to two years in the penitentiary,
but was paroled on return of NE money
obtained and payment of costs.
Charley Cochran who was arrested by
Constable W. b. Morlan last Thursday
evening for forging and caShirg CHECKS,
having cashed one for 500 at the gro
Gerry OF NJ. t.. Joachimi, and another at
J. ". knoop's store for SS.75, was tried.
He made a plea of guilty and was given
a term of two years in the penitontiarv.
Asa a. Sturgeon plead guilty TO he
charge of raising and forging checks and
was sentenced to five wears in the Ieu;-
Tertiary, but was par".ed by the court.
Several cases of minor importance were
dismissed and others were continued by
consent, and as there are no cases on tie
docket Of great public interest, lie tenn
Is not likely to be a lengthy one
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
HE CALLED IOR THE BOTTLE.

Child Bros, Of pcndleton, Mo, say:
"Onc Of our men while unloading ties
got his loot terribly crushed. We at once
sent for the doctor. who vas four or five
distant. As he wa, suffering great pain,
we sent him a bottle of Or. Classes Ger.
man Penetrating Imminent, which we
kept in our store. Before it was used,
the Doctor came, examined and dressed
the wound and had the foot suspended
SO that ice water could drop on it. He
left, saving tina, if he was careful and
followed his instructions he would he
ahlc to work within ten or twelve DAYS.
After a few hours the patient got tired
OF the position in which he was lying.
and called for the bottle of DR.. Classes
German Penetrating Lininent and appli-
ed il as directed. J his was on Saturday.
and the following Tuesday the ma was
able to work. " Sold BY Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
HiII's Business College Notes.

Miss Jennie l.amm accepted a position
as teacher n Co.tey College at Nevada.
Miss l.amm has a hne position and is
we'll pleased with it.
c. Wisdom accepted position as
Stenographer with II. ( Ecardman Loan
* Investment Go. at kcenc, Okla.
Miss l&dy,h Wilson accepted a position
is Stenographer with the Bcll Telcphouc
Co. at Sedalia.
Lester Brant!ey writes from ST. Louis
that he has rece we'd an increase ~ salary
and is very we'll pleased with his pros.
poets.
Ira Z, Keller write, us from Lexing.
ton that our system o! bookkeeping en-.
ables him to hold his position without
amy trouble.
Miss Alice Koch has a good position as
,'enograpner in Kansas City.
Miss Mae Martin has a good position
AS stenograpler with some physicians N
Kansas City. They compliment, her very
highly on being able to spell and punct-
nate.
We feel quite proud OF the work done
by ome OF the students in taking tie
speech of Gov. Folk, delivered at the
Y. VI. 9. y. convention IN this city. This
si'eec.nwill be published IN the State As.
sociation proceedings, This was IN Off
ciai report and was exceedingly well
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
FRAU

\ few counterfeiters have lately been
making and irving to sell iri atoms of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds and other
medicines. thereby defrauding the pub
lie. ! his is to warm you to beware of
such people, who ssek to profit, through
stealing the reputation OF remedies which
have been successfully curing disease,
for over - years. \ sure protection, to
YOU, Is L name on the wrapper.
Look for it, on all Or. Kings or Buck.
lens remedies. as all Others are mere
limitations II. +. Rrhklen & Co, Chi
ago, H., and Windsor, Canada. Sold
by MuntIel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
LAST HOPE VANISHED.

When leading physicians said that w.
NJ. SmitlIart of reki II la, had incurable
consumption, his last hope vanished;
but DR.. King S New discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him
out OF his grave. lie says: This great
spe cifc completely cured me, and saved
my life. Since then ! have used it for
over ~ years, and consider il a marvel
Gus throat and lung care" Strictly
scientific cure for Coughs, Sore Threats
or Colds; sure preventive of pneumonia.
Guaranteed soc and 81 bottles at Munt-
Eel Drug Co, Trial bottle free.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15

Receipts of hogs thus far this week are
" 500; last week - 900; las, wear II, 400
Mondays market was fairly active but SC
u Zoe lover, roday's trade was uneven.
opening Sc lower, getting better and
closing Sc higher. Bulk of sales were
from -. 0tostq7h;tops5 o.. Chicagos
.op today was s. 60.
Receipts Of sheep thus far this week
are 1880; last week S,40o; last year
800. Mondays market VAS strong and
active and today trade steady. We
4sote Cnoice lambs $50 TO 81 80:
%rroicc vcrliugs 20 10 20 50 q choice
sethers = IS to s, IS; choice ewes S -
% - 81.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS At
KANSAS CITY.
WE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED ~
CLAY. ROBiN3ON d COMPANY,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
OFFICES hT CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX CITY. ST JOSEPH
AND
KANSAS CITY. Dec. L., 1908,

Receipts OF cattle thus far this week
axe so, 900; last week ID, 800; last year
. loo. ON Monday, although one load
y Christmas cattle brought s. and an
other load :1.O', the general trade for
beef steers was slow at steady to Zoe
20 vet figures. Best Cow and heiters
were steady; other, slow and weak.
Storker, and feeders were active and
trm. Today's trade for beef steers was
again rather SLOW but rates steady. one
Christmas steer brought 3. Cows and
NeiferS were steady; stockers and feeders
arm; veals 25c higher. The following
ta DIe plNNs NrlCcs nOM rMllnu.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
Rabbits and Furs Wanted !

One no,cn to $40 dozen .abbits daily.
NSi.e fot shipping tags aud instructions
saw 20 stip. Established ten years.
The Leach Commission Co.
~" Wash ST.. st, Lcu,s, No.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15

Look up your insurance and have your
property insured by Chas. W. Kava.
naugh.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
Sewing Machines.

Don't fail to see them. at the FA-
NOUS CLOTHING HOuSU,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15

George Koctting left for Windsor
Monday night where he has a temp
orary position with a hardware firm.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

When the body is cleared for action
by lr. Kings New Life pills YOU can tell
It hy The bloom OF health on the cheeks;
the brightness OF the ewes; the frmness
OF the flesh aud muscles; the buovarcy
oil the mind. Try them, Al Muntzel
Drug Co,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-15
The Democrat.
TlLLMAN s DUFF. proprictors.

H.atetel in the Post Office a. Versailles.
Missouri as second class mail matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-21
An Open Letter
To Persons About 10 Attend a
High School, a Normal School
or a Business College.

In the last circular issued by the
I.7tter-day Saints University Of thia
city. au open letter To- prospective Etu-
dents sets forth that the institution,
while organized as 20 university is
giving almost exclusively az present
high school instruction
Able professors Ohe teaching force
row numbers 30 engaged because or
their ability 20 give university courses
arc now teaching high-sehOOl subjects
This msuros 10 the student that a
large portion OF hts work shall be un-
der exceptionally strong and scholarly
teachers. First-cllss physical biolog-
ical. ana chemical laboratories, WELL
equipped shops for woodwork and iron
work. suite of rooms with dining ana
kitchen equipment including coal ana
guss ranges. for domestic science, CONF
plete drossmatng department, with
sowing machines. and cutting models,
in domestic arts, a fine library reading
room. etc, are strong features of this
department
'The Normal work rs now SO thor
ouehly professional that special at
t.uti1n Is called tO IT'S value and orig
iuality The review OF essentials in
the common branches boy Prof Han
Pru.l Paul, the arts and indusirials
WORK. given respectively by Prof Steph-
ems tsuL,ug) and Instructors Richards
arD, Sunke and Hicks, )shopwork),
Mrs Kelly (seWing), Miss Ho,mgren
lo0okiuc). Milne physical trainingl
Miss Bimcr CORAL expression, the
sciences of education by Prof Jensen,
the training school work by Miss Ed
wards and Miss Paul,-these are the
purely professional elements Of course
confidently presented 20 the Judgment
of The friends of modern and progress
sIve training for teachers.
The Kindergarten Normal school has
IN addition the use of % model Kinder
qarteu and the services Of four skilled
| kmdergarttners who nave taken
courses IN the best KInderE8rttus IN
| the country. Mrs. kess'ov and Misses
| Rehecgo Morris Elm'uu Taylor and
| LoOua Taylor
The Combined Business Colleges
| the salt Lake and the l.. d, S-are
| without peer in the Iutermounrain
| west for thorough and rapid training
On general bookkeeping higher and
| special accouutiug law, shorthand.
| typcwrlting, biography pcnmanship
| and engrossng rapid calculations,
| English, etc,
| Publications describing the worS Of
the school for the present year Will
be sent free TO those who Apply for
| any or oll OF them, as follows. %
The General Caulog. CD The Business
4 Catalog go Illustrations; (D The Gold
and Blue. Fail term opens sept, ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-21
DIED,

Taylorsyillo, while visit.
ing her daughter Aug 20 1905, OF Old
age. Harriet Folland, wife Of the late
Henry POLAND ana mother Of Ell a.
Foland, bonn April p, 1891 in England
Funeral services win be held Tuesday,
the 22nd, al . D. m, from the sixteenth
ward meetlnghouse this city. Friends
are invited To attend and can view the
remains at the family residence on day
" funeral from to $3.50 p. m.
NEWMAN.-At Indian Valley, Idaho,
July s. Ethel Newman. aged II years and
10 months, of rheumatic fever She Is tho
daughter OF william and Emma MAUI
dl Newman, formerly Of PARK city
KING.--Aug. % 1906 Mrs. Dorcas Doben-
ham King wife OF Bishop n, o, kins
OF Alma, Cassia county Idaho, n Rer
sIxtleth year from walking typhoid, be-
he the only sister Of Mrs Naomi DOW,
den Of this city. She leaves a husband
and I'VE children 90 mourn her loss-two
hOys i'm business Mt Raymond. Canada
and two girls aud one boy at home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-21
RELIGIOUS IMPRESSIONS.
Theme Of Sermon Delivered by Rev.
Frank Fay EDDY

In his sermon yesterday morning I'm tho
Unitarian church Rev Frank Fay Eddy
sponc ON "A Shelt Of Religious Impress.
sions' lie said In part.
, II suspect that whom the philosopher OF
me Bible the preacher as he calls him
elfb who wrote the book OF EcOlosiate-
said 'BC not righteous over much" be-
meant certain typo of pUrs1u who was
% moral zeJlol 90 tho point of lauaugIsW.
m certain directions nut su narrow u
nla. view. That be WAS incapable of Just
aud generous sympathy ur Of seeing tn.
facts az llfo lu society aE IL actually exc
lsled The Rev MI Sheldon and the Rev
Dr. strong arc of This type Earnest They
were doubtless and loysl TO their cone
N.lous aa all strong men should be
But what % hyper-scnsitiveuess of oou-
sCIruD0-a conscience educated 20 au ab.
normal STATE. such men are $50 straight-
laced that they lose their rccuWde 10y
bending over backwards. The canopy Of
heaven and a|l II cont1ins may be In their
'lcUu hut the angle dt which their head
la carried i7 such that they see
little Of the old earth teCming with good
ish and badish people, loving and hating
lighting and helping each other Their
but q conventional cod iu conventional
heaven conceived after a. pattern highly
esteemed by these conventional saints
Such a God would care considerably about
what a. man did Or said ON the sabbath,
hut ] believe the great COD ul all cares
littlu what We do 1r say ON the sabbath
ur amy other day compared Co the regard
for the Kind VI heart Of service Wo car
ry And I believe there is 40 distinction
among days I'm the eye, of the Almighty
"Do Won think the God of heaven and
earth would hold II % SIN against these
porpIoXcl preachers If they preached iur
side Of the same fonuc that enclosed The
gay and naughty Trail II is 20 DE hoped
&c Goa a mob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-21


Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug Ala tele-
phone message from Saratoga states
that the Saratoga board OF trade has
been Officially advised that the building
Of the Colorado. Wyoming and Idaho
railroad from Denver to Boise and Sc
attic, Wash. is now am assured fact
and that actual construction win begin
within 30 daya
Joseph Underwood ono of the chief
promoters. win reach Saratoga I'm "A
few days with surveying corps and the
line will bee surveyed again and cross
sectoned from Walcott, ON the Union
Pacific, south to Fort Collins. colo.
The road viii start from Denver run
10 TT. Collins, thence up the Cache La
PoudTe through Cameron pass into
North Park, thence down the North
Platte river through Grand Encamp-
ment and Saratoga, thence ON iu "a
northWesterly direction. passing To the
southwest of Lander 10 which place @
spur VIII be built. thence on into Idaho.
The road viii be built from ft. Col-
Inns 10 Wulcott by the Interstate Con-
struCtion company organized under
the laws of Idaho The construction
company viii build and equip this por-
ton Of the road, which VIII be 2j2 miles
I'm length taking loo payment Tor the
work the o per cent 20-ycar gold bonds
of the Colorado, Wyoming aud Idaho
road.
The international Trust company OF
Boston has become surety FOR the
construction aud the contract for con-
"a ID I.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-21
DEATH OF MRS, POLAND
0ld.nms Resident Of This City Passes
Away at Taylorsville

Mrs Harriet POLAND wife Of the
late Henry POLAND and am old-thme
resident of this city, died sunday at
the home of her daughter Mrs. W. II.
Freeze at Taylorsyille, at the advanced
age of IS years The deceased was "a
most cstJmablc woman and was born
at UpoutrE Dcyoushrc England April
%, lS21. from which section she emil
grated TO Utah in the year 1864 she
was am active Church worker and for
many years was closely connected with
the Relief society in which SHE rou-
dcred valuable service up until 70 few
years ago when failing health forced
her To- retire. Mrs. POLAND leaves five
children, "a grandchildren and six
great grandchildren The funeral viii
be held from the sixteenth ward meet
iughoUst tomorrow at p, m, Friends
are invited to uttead