davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
FOR A DUTCH TEA.

For Dutch tea arrange in one corner
of your hall big windmill made from
brown builders paper. tackled over a
rough frame construction. Cheesecloth
and crepe paper can be used. too in the
decorations, and from here young girls
dressed in quaint Dutch costumes can
serve coffee and cocoa. Around the hall
can he arranged plain wooden tables.
each having wooden shoe in the center
i'll which tulips real OF paper are massed.
On these tables may be cream, sugar,
salt and pepper. with paper napkins en-
bellished with tulips or windmils.
Have the electroliers shaded with huge
paper tulips. On large table, arranged
buffet fashion. place wooden plates or
those of heavy delft china. and all the
Dutch delcacies that you elect to serve.
These may be presided over by Dutch
hausfraus, who will wait on the guests
as they present themselves with their
plates.
Among the dishes which will be appro-
pirate for the supper will be oysters.
picked creamed: smoked or picked
behring's. rye bread and cheese sand
witches. plates of cheese. sauerkraut,
pickles. picked eggs with honey cakes,
pepper nuts and the popular Dutch bev-
erages.
If souvenirs are given they may take
| the form of Dutch post cards or any
small wares of Holland make.
For entertainment have Dutch songs.
music and dialogues. 4 year or two ago
President Roosevelt invited a young
Dutch girl who was studying in this
country to give an evening of such enter
tainment in the White House. She was
dressed in native costume and the music
was largely confined to the folk songs
and simple Dutch airs familiar TO Hol-
landerS for countless generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

skirt, unless made with a train, is apt
to detract from ones height when a light
color cloth is chosen, and so in order to
lengthen the line she takes strip of her
cloth to her bootmaker.
A very beautiful gown of apricot broad
cloth, cut walking length. worn with
dainty shoes to match, closed with but
tons of mock topaz, set in dull gilt, would
be effective.
4 novel yoke that might be copied at
home, if one had plenty of time and pa
thence, was built of small pieces of the
dress goods cut haphaZard fashion and
then joined together with all kinds OF
fancy feather and fagoting stitches.
1t reminded one of an attempt to put a
pieces would not exactly fit I'm the fancy
stitches were used. 1t was, however. very
effective and. of course, an inexpensive
trimming The silk used for fagotins
should match the dress goods in color.
Plain shirt waists prevail
The extra long corset has won out.
Checks and plaids are very popular.
Many variations of bolero are seen.
The dainty embroidery vogue increa ses
For the most part hat shapes are tow
erng.
There are more draperies than ever In
the past.
Silver is the latest fad of Parisians In
ieweIry.
The square velvet dot is the leader in
veilings
There is very little demand for silver
slippers.
Shoes. stockings and gloves should
match the gown.
We see many light suits trimmed with
jet buttons.
The newest veil is double and a fuI
yard each way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
ACCESSORIES
FOR THE EASTER DRESS

Most OF that intangible something
called-for want of better name
"smartncss' Is given by details of dress.
for the most unpretentiOus ready-made
suit may be lifted. to distinction by up
to-date neckwear. Incidentally, a fifty
dollar hat will become insignificant when
draped under badly arranged veil.
II Is this quality of smartness in acces-
series which makes the visiting New York
woman easily recognized in every, out-of-
town communicable completeness IN
every detail of costume, from hat pin to
shoe fastening.
As to neckwear. to match quaint collars
that will be popular there are deep frllls
or jabotS, these are enormously styled.
of lawn trimmed with insertions and
edges of Irish, cIuny or maltese lace. The
"jabot' is fastened to the collar under a
big brooch much like the collar and
cameo brooch arrangement shown in
daguerreotypes taken during war times.
When first introduced these rundown
collars were quite high around the neck.
at the top of a narrow band on the blouse.
Then the band disappeared and the COL
lar showed more of the throat. Now the
fronts of the collar fasten quite
low. in "A decided " and one marvcls
at the number of bare threats.
These rundown collars will be worn also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

Runnels. Michael RaIenti foot ball quar-
terback. took the part of the successful
lover. John Alden, with grace and dignity.
while John White posed as Elder Brew
ster in characteristic style. Priscilla, TAX
en- by Miss Carlysle Greenbrier; Katonka.
by Emma Esanetuck. and Mercy, by En-
nestine Nenne, Were three leading charac-
tiers particularly dainty and demure. Miss
Greenbrier's voice Is high soprano. and
she takes high G with seeming ease.
The hit of the performance was the
duet. "F'lirtation." by Standish and IIa-
tonka. and the seXtets We're rendered I'm
professional style. The song Love Is
Life runs through the opera, closing in
the f1nales of each act. A remarkabl in
novation was the Indian lullaby. done by
II suuaws. carrying papoose boards, each
Of which contained "A life-size Indian doll.
These squaws had a pretty bit of stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

with flowing silk neckties. as the small
boy wears his eton collar, but the grown
up etons are vnStarched and show more
of the neck. and they are also invari-
ably trimmed with insettings of heavy
lace or with embroidered dots worked by
hand. Many of these neat little embroid-
cred collars are shown with colored linen
frocks and will be worn with cool shirt
waists of dimity or cross barred lawn.
The vogue for collarless bodces Will Of
course, bring our old-time friend. the
tichu. into high favor once more. and by
summertime we are likely to see many
evening frocks with frilled fichus crossed
meekly over the bosom, n rose peeping
coquettishly from the supplied folds.
This fad for picturesque neck dressings
has. of course given tremendous boost
to the scarf industry. The soft crepe and
chiffon scarfs. with their delicate flower
printings make lovely fichus, and not
only are these printed scarfs offered in
profusion but there are riveted metal eff
fects copied after the Syrian and Egyp-
tian scarfs, which are sold by weight
These new scarfs have girdles to match
and are made of a mousseline-like stuff,
which is claimed to be washable. Cameo
patterns are wrought on the mousseline
with small nailheads of steel riveted to
backs of dull-tinished silver. so that while
one side of the scarf or girdle has a scn-
tilIating patterns, the reverse shows an
oxidized finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
INDIANS IN COMIC OPERA.
Students at Carlisle School Give Fine
Performance

CARLISLE. Pa, March 31.-The pro-
duction here last night OF the comic OPP
era, Captain of Plymouth by Carlisle
Indian students. as part OF the Carlisle
Indian commencement. was success
The work of the director. Claude Max
we'll Stauffer. musical director at the Car
Isle Indian School. showed I'm every line
Of the opera. OF the characters. Montre-
vile Ynda. as Miles Standsh. had the
leading comedy role and displayed good
understanding of his part. The second
comedy character was taken 10y Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

The hats of the spring still enormous but show
dency acquire height OF rather than width OF
brim. There novelty straws but for those of
elusive design fine chip be favor The latter i,r
black used fashion the chic creation here shown. The
high broad and rounded the top the brim
comparatively and turning sharply upward the left
side simple band of black velvet ribbon encrcled the
and held the right side huge marabou feather in
pale canary shade Simple almost to panness, but exceed
nSy Jaunty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
UNCLEAN REFRIGERATORS
A MENACE TO HEALTH

There is no more fertile source for
breeding germs in a house than refriS-
orator for the slightest carelessness III
keeping food makes possible typhoid-so
the most scrupulous attention should be
given to the condition in which ALI dishes
are put away. the length OF time foods
are kept on the shelves, and the air i'll
the ice box.
Sanitation is entirely against connecting
refrigerator waste pipes directly with the
drain, as is so commonly done in the city
This undoubtedly saves the work of emp
tying a pan once or twice day. put
when it is remembered that the pipe lead
ing to the food receptacle is directly con-
nected with the drains of the house 1t Is
seen that unhealthy gases are conducted
constantly to the ice box. housekeeper
who gives heed to this has the vent
stopped when she finds that arrangement
and another made that emptieS Directly
int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Five Men Hurt in Workmen's Riots.

GLENS FALLS. y. V, March 81
Five men were injured in a series of riots
between rival gangs of laborers employ
ed on the barge canal work at Smiths
Basin. near here. Police officers were hur-
ried to the scene and put an end TO the
disturbance. Ill feeling over the dis
charge of several workmen is said TO
have started the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Kentuckian Faces Murder Charge

san FRANCISCO. March ::1--JoSeph r
Gardiner, SON of wealthy planter Of
TaylorsVile Ky. and a nephew of .Iudyr
Edward g. Rear. CHIEF Justice Of the
Kentucky court of appeals. faced jury
here in the United States circuit court of
appeals on a murder charge. He j. ac
cused Of killing Joseph cardoZa. negro
boat steerer the whaler BoWhcad on
which Young Gardiner shipped as before
the mast hand. sailing from this port in
1a;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The up-to-date woman will have shoes
made to match her costume this year If
she decides upon the walking-length skirt.
The very plain, untrimmed fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

business. finishing their number down
front. while they rocked the imitation
papooSes.
The entire staff. In front and back of the
curtain. consisted of Indian students. and
the orchestra of seven pieces was made
up entirely of Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
China or Glass for All Foods.

No food should be put away in any but
china or glass. Tin, or even silver. more
or less affects foods when they are kept
together for any number of hours. The
kitchen system is always better managed
if there are certain plates and deep dishes
for use in storing food.
Nothing even warm should be placed in
the ice box, for one of the important
points in keeping the chest in good con-
dition is that it shall be quite dry always.
Warmth, coming in contact with the cold
air. generates moisture, which hastens
decay of the food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Charcoal Is a Disinfectant.

Charcoal or a lump Of dry lime should
always be kept in the food box, for either
absorbs impurities, acting as dislnfec-
tant.
At least once a week. and preferably
twice in warm weather, a refrigerator
should be entirely emptied, even the
shelves removed. and every inch OF the
inside washed with strong warm am
mOna water, the work being done quick
ily that the box shall not entirely los !.
it's GOODNESS. AS soon this Is nhlShed
il is wiped and closed while the shflNes
are washed. 1t is not necessary tiiat tie
water shall be hot, for that, again. WOULD
ra Use the temperature, and II enough am
monia is used the purpose of cleanliness
is accomplished.
Every morning the food that has been
left in from the day before must he taken
out and examined. If ii bears the slight
est faint it must be thrown away, Or as
is sometimes the case, scalded or cooked
again TO keep sweet. for one piece of
strong food in a refrigerator Will hasten
the spelling of every other article.
If milk and butter must be kept IN the
general food box ii is necessary TO store
them in glass. stone or china, and they
must be covered. Either is extremely
per,shable. and, incidentally, absorbs the
odorS of all OF her foods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-09
PAGE
Diagnosed.

"My little boy" said a matron. used /
to bite his nails
"'Now, see here his nurse said to1
him one day. If you keep on biting
your nails like that. do you knowt
what will happen to you?
"'No. What?'
You'll swell up like balloon an6 .
burst
"My little boy believed his nurse. Het
stopped biting his nails at once. That
was about month ago, and yesterday
we had a very corpulent friend at
luncheon.
Jimmy. when our guest entered the
room. looked at him with stern disap-
proval. Then be walked over to him.
You bite your nails he said."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
Tom Quoting HamleD-If thou wilt
needs marry. marry a fool.
Maude-Oh. Tom, this is so student
London Mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-09
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
Morning. Barton People Are Find
ing Relief.

A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as If
you hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure bad back until you cure
the kidneys. Doan's Kidney PILLS
cure sick kidneys-make you feel bet
ter, work better, rest better and sleep
better.
Permanent cures in Barton prove
the merit of Doan's.
Mrs. VIM. Cobb, living at Prospect
ST., Barton, VT, says: Il was in
bad way as result of kidney trouble.
] had an intense pain in the small of
my back, could not sleep we'll at
night, and would rise in the morning
feeling exhausted. / also had terrible
headaches, and dizzy spells. and at
such times everything would seem to
be swimming before my eyes. Some
of my neighbors had been using Doan's
Kidney Pills with such highly salts
factory results that | decided to give
them a trial, and procured box at
Barron's Drug Store. / had used one.
half the contents when my condition
was improved in every way and | am
certain that in short time | will be
completely cured. | feel better to-day
than before in years and I owe this
great change in my condition to Doan's
Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-09
Do this with your children.

School children should be fed plenti-
fully and frequently on Quaker Oats.
1t makes the best possible breakfast for
anyone who is to work with either brain
or muscle. It's easy to prove this in
your own family. Increase the daily
consumption of Quaker Oats and you'll
see an almost immediate Improvement in
the health and energy of those who eat
it. The regular size package of Quaker
Oats sells at 10c, the large family pack
age size at Csc; the family package with
a piece of china 30c.
Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-09
NEWPORT.

Aaron H. GrOut was i'll and confined
to the house several days last week.
Col. and Mrs. z. M Mansur visited
in Island Pond the first part of last
week.
Mrs. L. B. Wellman and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Orleans.
Sheriff L. Miles has been quite i'll
for several days. He is in camp down
the lake.
S. w. Hamilton has completed his
first year in Tufts Dental college and
will work in his fathers office during
vacation.
Mrs. o. C.. Miller and Mrs. E.. ].
Hill attended the session of Grand
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, at Bur-
lington last week.
c. w. Richmond, E. J. Hill and Geo.
F. Root are in Burlington attending
the ceremonies connected with Ma
sonic week, now being observed there.
Rev. A. c. A. Hall, bishop of YER
mont, made his annual visitation to
st. Marks church here on Tuesday of
last week and confirmed ID candidates.
Theron Davis has returned from
Boston, having finished for time his
study in Business College and will
work at the painters trade this season
for E. e. Scott.
Mrs. Arson C. Clark and children
are visiting at Z. B. Bowley's this
week. Mr.. Clark is attending the
IS
versity of Maine.
Mrs. E. j. Joslyn Of Lake Road is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Callahan. at
Orono. Maine, starting for that place
last Thursday. She will also visit Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Tracy at Greenville,
Maine.
Dea. and Mrs. D. w. Camp are WIS.,
iting relatives in Lisbon, N. H., and
vicinity for week. During a part of
this time Mr.. Camp attends the State
Convention Of Congregational Sunday
Schools held at Randolph.
Mrs. Harry Hunter entertained the
ladies of the Social club at her home
on Wednesday evening of last week.
A literary entertainment was provided
which produced mucn sport, and dainty
| refreshments were served.
w. E. Maloney, Alden Hubbard and
Q. j. Hickey returned Saturday from
st. Louis, Mo-, where they attended
the National Convention of the Rail-
road Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Hubbard also
visited his parents in Marshalltown,
Iowa.
DeRue Bros. minstrels appeared at
the opera house last Wednesday even
ing. The band in connection with the
show gave very fine concerts both at
noon and just before the show. What
they lacked in numbers was made UP
| in quality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-09
INJURY TO ANKLES.
How to Treat a Sprain by Simple
Methods and Avoid Trouble.

How to Treat a Sprain by Simple
Methods and Avoid Trouble.
If possible, as soon as an ankle is
Eprained put it under water as hot as
can be endured. alternating with cold
water. The easiest way to manage this
Is in the tub under the hot and cold
water spigot.
This treatment often allays the swell
ing and stops further trouble 1t is
well to summon the doctor at once in
case Of bad sprain. If he is long in
arriving, bandage with antiseptic band
ages or with adhesive plaster. For the
former wrap it around the ankle and
the middle Fof the foot alternately in
the form of an eight. Cut the adhesive
plaster in short strips and interlace
them from side to side of the sprain,
pulling tightly to hold the injured parts
in place.
Making shoe Of indicated clay fire.
quently reduces the inflammation. This
should be renewed as fast as it dries
up.
Rest the foot in horizontal posi-
ton, or, better yet. have it higher than
the hips. When the ligaments are torn
and the ankle must be rested on a pill
low, much Of the strain will be relieved
by keeping the foot beyond the edge
Of the pillow. which is doubled up un-
der the ankle
When sprain is bad. necessitating
inaction for a long time, the circula-
ton should be kept up by massaging
| frequently from the knees to the an
kle. more particularly the calf of the
leg. The massage movements should
be upward. If this Is kept up many
times a day from the time of the acct
dent, there will be no pain in walking,
even after weeks Of disused muscles.
There is apt to be weakness for
| months after hard sprain. To avoid
| further trouble one should wear sup
port of some kind. This may be a
woven stocking made Of rubber or silk
| or a leather anklet that laces up the
| front and slips over the heel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-09
PROBATE COURT.

Frederick II. Holdrldge estate. lras-
burg. Administrative inventory re-
turned.
Henry E. Lyon estate. Westmore.
Commissioners report returned.
Lorenzo Blodgett estate. Glover.
Administrator settles his account.
Decree of distribution made.
Carl R. Storrs estate, Newport, Ad
mlnistrator's inventory returned.
Hattie Martin estate, Albany. Com
mlssloners' report returned.
Charles H. Jones estate, Barton.
Executors inventory returned.
Alison S. Clark estate. Glover. Ora
tia c. Humphrey appointed admins
tratrix. George L. Young and A. S.
Gilmour appointed appraisers and COM
missioners.
Mary Burroughs, non compos. New
port. Guardians account examined
and allowed.
Clinton H. Woodcock estate, Troy.
Executors inventory returned.
Chester A. Horskins estate, New
port: George L. Armstrong appointed
administrator. Amasa j. Crawford
and AFRO j. Wilcox appointed apprais-
ers and commissioners.
Haskell H. Curtis estate, Newport.
Administrator presents his account.
Referred to June Nth, 1909.
Louise johnson estate, Bloomington.
Last will presented for probate by G.
j. Gross, executor therein named.
Referred to June IL, 1909.
M. V. B. Cass estate, Barton. Last
will presented for probate by F. w.
Baldwin, executor therein named. Re-
ferred to June 18th. 1909 at Barton.
Lydia A. Lawrence, mentally inca.
pable, Barton. Central Savings Bank
q Trust Company appointed guardian
unto her property.
Emeline P Moulton estate, Derby.
Will proved. F. T. Caswell appointed
executor. D. W. Davis and S. R.
Fletcher commissioners.
Emily ]. Ingalls, estate, Browning
ton. Commissioners report returned.
Charles H. Warner estate, Irasburg.
Administrator makes application for
lICeuSe 10 Sell real estate. RoIerToG
to Newport, June 81, 1909.
Maud C. Maloney estate, Newport.
Administrators inventory returned.
Bridget Brahana estate, Lowell. D.
H. Brahana appointed administrator.
Milo Hines and Arthur Parker appoint
ed commissioners.
Harlie G. Gallup estate, Charleston.
Dyer D. Gallup appointed administra-
tor.
Elizabeth NJ Martin estate. Crafts
bury. Appraisers inventory returned.
Agnes Cranston, minor, Morgan.
Adopted and made heir-at-law of Ben
jamin j. Williams and Edna M. Will
Jams and hereafter to bear the name
of Agnes Edna Williams.
Mathewson j. Wood estate, Derby.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Grace M. Blake estate, Derby. Ad-
mlnistrator settles his account. De.
cree of distribution made.
lamar S. Buck estate, Newport. U.
A. Harris and William Norway ap.
praisers and commissioners,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-09
At the Churches.
METHODIST

Rev. C.. D. Lance preached the bac.
calaureate sermon before the students
of Derby Academy on Sunday and his
home pulpit was filled by Rev. j.. A
Martin of Derby. The evening SER
theme care you jonah" was an in.
teresting one, and full of new ideas.
TIL, young peoples meeting was led by
Miss GeOrgianna Sweet.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at Z 80. The pastor will begin
series Of "Short talks to busy people.
Subject for this week elisha the
Farmer" 1t is hoped that more of
the men in the church will be attracted
to these services, they ought to be.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Lance at the parsonage Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Epworth League invite one and
all to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Blake IN West Derby next Friday
for social EVENING" Ice cream and
cake will be served for 10 cents each.
Friday evening at 7:3O the first
Quarterly Conference of the year will
be held. Every member of the Quar-
terly Conference is expected to be
present, and all who have reports to
give have them in readiness. All the
members of the congregation are in
vited. Rev. F. w. Lewis. Dist. Supt.
will be present and conduct the Con-
ference.
CONGREGATIONAL
DIR. Flagg's theme for Sunday morn
ing was Atmosphere" and his text
ACTS Nv Is. A Christian atmos-
phere is the kind most to be desired
and cultivated. The evening service
was as usual. Praise service of song
and an address by the pastor MELODY
and Harmony"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
June s. 9. 10, the annual conference of
the Congregational churches of Ver-
mont will be held in Randolph. The
delegates from this church are the
pastor and j. R. Akin.
Wednesday, June 9. the members of
the Woman's Missionary society are
invited to spend the afternoon with
>the corresponding societies at Barton
and Orleans at the Congregational
parsonage in Orleans. A committee
will meet the train leaving Newport
at II :52 and conduct the ladies to the
place Of meeting. 1t is hoped that a
large number will avail themselves of
this opportunity for enlarged &C.
quaintance and usefulness.
Thursday evening, June 10, at 7:3O
o'clock, our mid-week meeting for
mutual helpfulness in the Christian
life will be held. Subject, John S
Second Epistle.''
Sunday morning DR.. S. G. Barne s
of ISt. Johnsbury will preachIhere and
in the evening before the High School
graduating class.