davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

county, died a few daya ago I'm a convent
at Niagara Falls. She had been a nun
for twenty-five years and was known as
Sister Mary LOyola- Her funeral took
place Saturday. the interment being in
the cemetery adjoining the convent. She
is survived by her parents and several
sisters and brothers.
The following are among recent trans
fers of real estate in this county: Brain
ard III. Warner to Robert v. Rusk, two
lots at Kensington; Julius Carew to
Julian b. Hubbell. two lots at Glen Echo;
Chevy Chase Land Company to James +.
Mitchell, property at Chevy Chase,
6746.25: Barry Mohun to John A.
Holmes, two lots at Chevy Chase. "a $50 43:
Joseph A. Burkett to Edward Henkel, lot
at Chevy Chase. $500; Minerva p. Jen-
kins to Elizabeth b. Purnam, lot at
Takoma Park; George E. Fleming to
James II. Gore, property at Chevy Chase,
s.. go; Abbie G. Fox to Hugh Kelley, two
lots at Linden, $50: Margaret j. Carson
to Annie Z. Bresinger. lot at Takoma
Park, and Sallie E. Pinkerton to James
w. Robertson. lot in Rockville.
For violating the game law of Mont
gomery county Wilson Humphrey, resi-
dent Of the vicinity of Germantown, this
county, was fined S. and costs by Justice
of the Peace John A. Hall. He was ar
rested by Deputy Game Warden Lloyd
Whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

In washing green the color may be set
by the addition of alum. After blue has
been washed handful of salt thrown
into the rinsing water will prevent the
fading. 1t is said oxgall is good for pre-
serving gray and browns. For washing
tan and natural colors use water in which
hay has been boiled. This will make the
linen look like new again.
Sugar of lead-five cents worth dis
solved i'm pailful of water-will prevent
pinks, blues and lavenders from running.
Vinegar is good for puppies and green's.
Some persons mix tablespoonful of
black pepper i'm the first suds when the
garment to be washed Is a striped fabric
i'm delicate tints.
Ammonia i'm solution will revive colors,
and should this fail to be on hand COM
mon vinegar will often answer well.
Tables and marble washstands often be-
come stained. and unless these are care
fully removed the marble is apt to lose
its polish during the process. An au-
thority gives the following as the best
method: Mix together a teaspoonful OF
strong soapsuds, the same amount of OK
gall and half wine glassful of tur-
! pentne. Add sufficient fulier's earth To
form stiff paste and apply to the mar
| BILE with a brush. The mixture should be
| allowed To remain for two or three days
| then he wiped off.
| Black marble requires different treat
I ment. Equal parts of pearl ash and soft
! soap should be mixed together, applied
| with a flannel and allowed to remain or
for ten minutes. Wash off with warn
water and when dry polish with a ras
| saturated with kerosene.
good furniture polish that is also ex
| cellent for reviving leather is made from
! the white of one egg, we'll beaten; hal
| a wine glass Of methylated spirits, thu
| same quantity of vinegar and one wine
/ glassful of pure sweet oil.
! To remove grease from coat collars OF
mems overcoats rub with a cloth dipped
| in ammonia.
| This will often remove the gloss from
| the elbows. seams, etc, when they exist
! When, however, the patches are very
| shiny, a teaspoonful of powdered nutgall.
| in a cupful of hot water make an excel
| lent solution for removing the spots.
! Turpentine will remove paint stain:
| from all kinds of wooden cloths. II the
| stains are old 1t may be necessary to ado
| a little ammonia to the turpentine.
| Now that the Dutch collar is worn t.
such a large extent. the amateur laun.
| method for getting up these pretty &C.
| cessories.
| The band must be ironed first and the
| collar must not he touched while doins
| So The band can be laid on the edge OF
| the table and ironed thoroughly on both
! sides until dry Next press the wrong
| side of the collar lightly, then the right
II the collar is very damp use thin
| cloth between IL and the iron. ironing as
much as possible with the thread OF the
! fabric and upward toward the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
MRS. SIE1SON OBEYS LEADER
BOWS TO JUDGMENT OF
MOTHER CHURCH DIRECTORS.

RoSTO\. Mass, November h.-tor
twenty hours. ten Monday and ten yes
;erday. Mrs. Augusta r. Stetson OF New
York accused of mental malpractice,
was i'm secret conference with the poaro
of directors of the First Church of Christ.
Scientist. in the inner council rooms OF
the mother church. Whiie me ueioeio
lions were secret, its result was apparent
late last night, when Mrs. S-etson issueu
a statement i'm which she asserts that she
bows to the judgment of the mother
church directors against her.
Mrs. Stetson's Statement.
Mrs Stetson's statement follows:
.,Our beloved leader, Mary Baker Eddy.
has requested us all to unite with those
i'm our church who are supporting the
mother church directors. To-day L have
received a copy of her letter addressed
TO the trustees of our church.
.For twenty-five years / have gladly
oheved her leading i'm every question. !
nave always found that by doing this l
drew nearer to God. My students Know
that | have taught them to do likewise,
without questioning her wisdom: tEere-
fore. they do not now need any VIZ
from me in addition to what our beloved
leader has said to guide them at tniS
hour.
Will Know It Is Right.
..They will know II is right Tor them
to mite with those who supported the
mother church directors in the judgment
rendered against me. |, myself. have
been obeying that judgment. and l shall
continue to do so. I shall furthermore
obey my leader by uniting with those
who felt ii was right TO condemn me In
their testimony. Ny leaders letter in
duces me to believe that l may have
been wrong where / felt that | was alb
solutely right.
and prayed for guidance and strength In
correcting every error revealed to me by
God and by my leader, or by any of my
brethren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

BrlStly eyebrows are a Disagreement, and
tn~ hair is quickly influenced to respond
TO the direction in which IT Is rubbed.
An excellent formula Tor eye brow and
lash tonic is sent on request when ac-
companied by stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope. Another tonic which
has merit is made from five grams of
tincture of rosemary, one gram of tine
ture of cantharides and fifty grams each
of spirits of camphor and cologne. This
is wiped over the brOws every other
night, applying d few drops of oil OF
cajeput on alternating nights and strok-
ing carefully as the hairs should grow.
Oil of cajeput is a particularly good tonic
and may be employed alone.
The problem of too thick brows is as
great as that of too thin ones, for to clip
them makes them worse. For the former.
however, a bandoline made from gum
tragacanth will improve the aspect by
holding down the hair. A dram of the
gum may be soaked in one ounce Of rose
mary water until the former is soft when
il is strained. II too thick TO manipulate,
more rosemary water must he added until
sirupy liquid is formed. This is put on
the brows at night, drying Immediately.
In the morning gentle bathing with
warm water will remove the gum, and
If the soaking has been done carefully
the hairs will continue to stay in place.
A month of this treatment will do much
toward training them and prevent their
conspicuousness.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Negroes Perish in Baltimore Fire.

BALTIMORE. November 17.-Charged
by the police with setting ffre to 1515
Brevard street early yesterday morning
and thereby causing the death Of two col
ored boys-John Fox. nineteen years old,
and Lester Clements, four years old
Arthur Hall, colored, of Howard county.
Maryland. is locked up at the north
western police station TO await the
action of the coroners inquest. Besides
the two who were fatally burned, John
Kelly, William Clements and Florence
Whitaker. all colored. were either burned
or injured In trying to escape from the
flames.
Hall was arrested by Sergt. Abel Of the
northwestern district. Late in the after
noon the officer found Hall at the nome
of a friend at 1122 Brighton street Inc
negro was closely questioned by me ser
eeant and Detective Pohler. who was de-
tailed on the case. He denied having set
fire to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
CHARLES n. CRITTEN1ON DEAD
FOUNDER OF FLORENCE CRIT
TENToN RESCUE HOMES.

SAN FRANCISCO. November H.
Charles n. Crittenton of New York,
widely known as the millionaire founder
of the Florence Crittenton rescue homes
for girls, died last night of pneumonia
He was ill less than a week. He was
seventy six years old.
Mr.. Crittenton founded seventy-three
rescue home in this country and several in
Japan and China, which he named in
memory of his daughter, Florence.
Mr.. Crittenton was on a tour visiting
the many rescue homes throughout the
country and arrived In San Francisco ten
days ago.
Charles n. Crittenton & Co., wholesale
druggists. New York.
The story of the beginning of the res
cue work among women is interesting.
The death of Mr.. Crittenton's daughter.
Florence, a child Of four years and four
months old. led to il.
Mr. Crittenton was born on a farm in
jefferson county. y. Y. Here he remain
ed till the age of twenty, when he went
to New York He started as an Office
boy to an undertaken, became travelling
salesman. and eventually found himself
at the head OF a great mercantile bust
ness of his own.
Sorrow Led Him On.
The death of his child. Florence. waa
the first, the one great sorrow Of his lifa.
His wealth, with his palatial home in
9TH avenue, was as nothing to him. AL
most distracted. one day in the street a
verse which years before as boy he had
learned from the Bible flashed through
his mind the familiar verse from the
third chapter OF Revelations. nineteenth
verse:
LAS many as I love 1 rebuke and
chasten; be jealous. therefore, and re-
pent."
Mission in Washington is located at 2lS
I'd street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 1G,

ROCKVILLE. Md, November 1G, 1900.
William Cephas Hardy, aged seventy
seven years, died Sunday afternoon at his
home near Kensington. this county. from
a complication of troubles. He had been
ill long while and his death was not I'M
expected. Surviving him are his wife and
the following children: Mrs. Cornelius
Stubbs. Miss Agnes Hardy and Mr.. John
Hardy Of this county, Mrs. Frederick w.
Lomgley of Takoma Park and Mrs. Clar-
ence Thompson and Mrs. David j. Bready
of Washington. Mr.. Hardy was lifelong
resident Of Montgomery county and one
of its best known citizens. He was an
ardent democrat and for several years
served his party as register of voters for
Wheaton district.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Hester
Holland, wife of Thomas ]. Holland.
who died at her home at Forest Glen
Saturday morning, took place Yesterday
afternoon from WOodside Episcopal
Church, the services being conducted by
the rector, Rev. George II. McGrew. The
interment was at BroOkeville. where Mrs.
Holland resided many years. Mrs. Hol-
land was sixty-three years OF age and
was a daughter of the late Prof Parkin-
son. for many years principal of Brooke
vile Academy. She is survived by her
husband, who is said to be seriously i'll as
a result of paralysis sustained about three
weeks ago.
Miss Mary Hewitt. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Hewitt Oh Norbeck, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

yellow peel of the lemon and the ginger
Take care that none of the bitter white
membrane of the lemon gets in, but cut
the lobes of the peeled lemon i'm slices
and add. Cook slowly for several hours
until tender. then add a sprinkling of
seeded raisins and seal in sterilized jars
A couple of peach leaves added to the
syrup while cooking give fine green
color to the reserves. The leaves should
be thrown out before putting in the jars
EMMA PADDOCK TELtORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
DINNER RECIPES.
Cranberry Jelly.

Preferably, cranberry jelly should not
be strained, yet here. as elsewhere, each
housewife must be law unto herself.
quart of cranberries requires only
one cupful of boiling water. Boil steadily
hut RAPIDLY for twenty minutes, using a
porcelain kettle (never tin), then add TWO
cupfuls sugar and COOK ten minutes
longer. Then pour into small glass or
china molds This gives a dark. rich
ielly II preferred, two or three tart APP
piles may be combined with the cranberry.
Grape Jelly.
JeIlv as made from ripe grapes in the
usual way is not satisfactory on account
of the crystals that are apt to form. Inc
green grapes make. fine jelly, but there
are few green grapes OH the vines so late
i'm the season \ good way to start the
Jelly at this season is really not to make
it, but get the foundation ready For IN
stance take the grapes as they come from
the vines discard the imperfect ones, but
NOT the green ones. Cover with enough
water to prevent their sticking To the ket-
tie and cook until the skins burst.
Strain the juice. then bring IL 10 pom
and can in steriliZed cans without duulHS
any sugar Now the crystals VIII form IN
this and gradually settle to the BOTTOM OF
the cans When jelly is wanted empty d
can of this juice, measure, add an equai
quantity of sugar and Doll TOT tweht!
minutes BY this time 1t will be ready TO
iell and can be poured into the jelly glass
es Grape jam or grape butter may be
made now and will doubtless give you
better satisfaction than jelly.
Grape Jam.
For this use the smaller Concord grapes
or the late Isabelas. Stem. weigh and
wash Measure out a pound of sugar for
each pound of uncooked grapes. Put the
grapes i'm a large preserving kettle with
enough water to keep them from sticking
on the bottom Cook gently for half OF
three-uuarters OF an hour, then press
| through a colander fine enough TO KEEP
| the seeds from coming through. Auu IN.
sugar. stir well and cook gently un'il II
drops from the spoon in jeliy-hke con
| ststency. Skim, If needed. and when as
thick az you desire turn into glasses.
Grape Butter.
Pulp ripe or half-ripened grapes and
cook the pulp until soft enough to run
through a. colander Add the skins and
cook until tender. Add sugar. allowing I.
| each pound fruit a half pound sugar, Oh
more il the grapes are quite green Cosh
until thick, stirring often: then can
Preserved Citron.
The old-fashioned way of preserving
C1ITON was " Ooh II III "Se'N N'Nii'
until green and tender, then In clear
water to extract the taste of the alum
and lastly in cold water to crisp before
the preserving proper commenced. Up-to'
date methods do away with all these pre-
Iliminaries, and the citron is cooked al
once with the sugar and lemon.
Peal and cut the melons in squares Oh
cubes, allowing three-fourths of a pound
of sugar. one lemon and small strip
| Of ginger to each pound of the fruit. Put
| the sugar In the preserving Kettle with
enough water to make the strip. and
when boiling add the citron. the Clipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Mystery in Woman's Death.

RICHMOND, Va, November T.-Cor-
oner Taylor and the Richmond police are
irving to fathom the mystery of the death
of Miss Jessie Wilson, who died In this
city of complications. following an alleg-
ed assault. the details of which the young
woman refused to make public.
Dsappearing from home in July. the
girl created much excitement, the news
papers and police advertising her strange
disappearance She returned to her
boarding house with the statement that
she had been visiting a friend at Seven
Pines Following her return she con-
fde1 TO Miss Margaret Douglas. Scotch
girl. that she had been assaulted while
visiting at Seven Pines. She pledged Miss
Douglas to secrecy, and the latter is
stesdfastly keeping her information 70
herself. other than to admit that Miss
Wilson was assaulted. When physicians
finally took the case in hand the serious
condition Of the girl was ascertained.
Miss Wilson was thirty-two years Of age
and came from Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Medley Must Hang in West Virginia

CHARLESTON. w. Va, November IL
For the murder Of Nicely Shannon.
white. John Medley. colored, must pay
the penalty with his life. according to q
decision OF the supreme court today in
refusing Medley a new trial. Medley
killed Shannon at a negro festival in
Mercer county. July 4, 1905 Shannon
was the only white man there. and this
SO angered Medley that he approached
his victim from behind and fired three
bullets into his head, causing instant
death. Medley was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged, but carried his case
to the higher court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

Famous Columbus Brand Peaches: sold
everywhere at o5c can. Special 49,
price. 81 dozen; per can. ............ y
Pillsburv's Flour. "a Dbl Soc
Gold Medal Currants. I h. SIC
Sweet Cider quart. ...7Hc
Macaroni and Spaghetti. .5zsc
Tomatoes. 1909 packing. ..........5 $50
Evap Peaches. 3 lbs. ....... .29c
New Smyrna Figs. zoe box. .I2c
Snvders Chill Sauce. .23c
Van Camps Peas. ......... .7Ac
Magic Blue Observation-Disclosures. $40
Egg-O-See Corn Flakes. ..7Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Virginia Bride-elect Killed.

SUFFOLK, Va, November 1I.-Miss
Matte Taylor. aged twenty-five years.
who was struck by a Norfolk and South
ern train al Corapeake, y. c., died at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

Miss Helen Shipp was married to e W.
er at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Thursday Grocery Reductions

Delicious Fruit and Pound Cake; only the
best ingredients used in two-pound az
sizes. Per pound. Observation-Disclosures. UC
Seeded Raisins. Ioc pkg. Observation-Disclosures
New Citron; full Observation-Disclosures. I6c
Baking Molasses, Masons jars. ..7zsc
Lima Beans, can. .6ZSc
String Beans. can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Prunes new fruit, 3 lbs. ............... zoe
Egg Noodles. .3zsc
Corn, Guarantee" nc
Catsup bottle ..3Zsc
Rising Sun Stove Polish .... &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Suffolk hospital.

Suffolk hospital. The young woman was
soon to become a bride, and at the time
of the accident had just returned from
Suffolk. where her welding gown was
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

The Florence Crittenton Hope and Help
Mission in Washington is located at 2lS
I'd street northwest.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03
Notice.
Notice. United States Land Office. Phoeni' Ariz, Nov. 24, 1909.

United States Land Office. Phoenix,
 Ariz.. Nov. "A, 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that the plats of survey of Sections l, l2, Is. 24. g, 36. Township l9 North, Range l2 East; also Sections l, 2, 3, 10 to Is. 22 to 2, 34 to 36 inclu- sive Township l9 North Range l2a East have been received in this office and will be officially filed on December 20, 1909.
 On and after said date this office will receive and act upon applica- tions for entry in said townships. FRANK H. PARKER. Register. CHARLES E. ARNOLD, Receive r
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03
l.. $. Correspondent.
Largest Stock shipments in Years

Inspector Thos. Frier reports that s,s0l head of cattle were in- spected by him and shipped from Flagstaff since January and that at least 1000 head more will be shipped by January lst. From April to November 7fl head of horses were inspected and shipped from this point.
 The bulk of the cattle shipments
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03
Found a Few Tacks.

At the preliminary hearing of Walter Sher held on suspicion in the Gillard case the district attor. ney was questioning the Sheriff about his examination of the drug store premises after the burglary
 D. A. MT. Sheriff, did you care. fully examine the window of the rear room in the store?
 S.-Yes sir.
 D. A. And the paper on one of the panes?
 S.-Yes sir.
 D. A. -DId you find it intact?
 S.-Yes. there was some tacks in it.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03
What Would You Do?

In case of burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain1 Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamber lain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving scar. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03

have been during the months of October and November, amounting to 5,70l head for the two months.
 These inspection returns do not inlcude stock shipped from other local points in this section of the county. where stock has been shipped, but are from Flagstaff alone.
 You see that spring over there?" said the farmer to a stranger. Well, that's an iron spring. that is. and it's so powerful that the farmers horses about there that drink the water of it never have to be shod. The shoes just grow on their feet natr ally
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03
Naturalization.

All persons desiring to apply for certificates of naturalization. (second papers) are notified that hearings of applications for such certificates will be heard on the first day of each term of the District Court for Coconino County. and that applications should he made to the Clerk of said Court at least ninety days prior to the said first day of Court.
 The first day of the next term of Court for Coconino County will be Monday April 10, 1910.
 N. G. LAYTON, Clerk.
 Dec. 3 to II.