davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

in pair Of dumbbels or try the old
fashioned expander exercises learned at
school, which are excellent for develop
ing the arms and bust. Exercise regu-
larly for fifteen or twenty minutes each
day; IL possible exercise ten or fifteen
minutes night and morning
Massage is also essential in the beauti-
fying of the arms. The girl with thin
arms will do wonders by daily exercise
and proper massage with simple olive
oil or equal parts Of lanoline and lard
Massage the arms every night, taking al
much Of the lanoline and lard as will
lie in the palm Of the hand. and working
it in while kneading and pinching the
arms to bring the blood to the surface.
Then, with long strokes up and down the
arms. rub firmly from shoulder to elbow
and elbow to wrist Then. with thumb
and forefnger, begin at the wrist and
massage corkscrew fashion up the arm
to the top.
If properly done this should make the
skin glow and Jingle, which means that
there is plenty Of blood at the surface
and that the cream or grease or oil used
is being absorbed through the tiny pores
Red arms will benefit marvelously by
this treatment, because it improves the
circulation and the redness is simply an
indication that the blood is not circulat-
ing as freely and rapidly as it should
Thin arms will also improve, because
the grease or cream nourishes the skin
and underlying tissues
Arms that are rough and red should
first be treated by washing with plenty
of good soap at bedtime and drying
briskly with rough towel. Afterward
rub in a little of mixture of equal
parts of glycerin and rose water II
water; use tepid water good soap and a
soft towel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

in New Mexico he commenced to inn
prove. and shortly thereafter he met Miss
Viola T. Recap of New Jersey. who WAS
also suffering from tuberculosis. After a
short cOurtship the couple were mar
ried.
Some time ago Mr.. Waggamans health
again began to fail, and he decided to
come to his fathers home near Annapo-
lis. Mrs. Waggaman. who has been pro-
nounced cured. came with him. After his
arrival in this section he kept growing
weaker. until the end came last night.
He was member of the Cottage Club
while at Princeton University. and at the
time of his death was affiliated with the
Chevy Chase Club and the Princeton Club
Of New York city Besides his wife he is
survived by two Drothers-Ennalls and
Floyd p. Waggaman.
The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock from st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, Rock Creek. and the ofiici-
ating clergyman will probably be Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith. rector of St Mar
garets Church. The rector. who has
been spending his summer vacation at
Haven. Me-, is expected in the city In
time to conduct the service.
The remains will be brought to Wash
ington over the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis electric railway tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock. and taken d.
rectly from the White House station 10
the church. The interment will be In
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Timely Recipes.

String the beans. cut in two-inch
lengths. cover with salted water and cook
until nearly tender enough 10 eat. Have
plenty of water boiling in the tea kettle.
Drain the water from the beans. put them
in steriized glass jars. just taken from
hot water. then fill the jars with boiling
water from the tea kettle. leaving space
enough in each jar to add two spoonfuls
of boiling hot vinegar. Seat and set in
cool dark place. When ready to use in
tine winter turn off tine water. rinse and
cover with fresh wafer. to which a little
baking soda the size of a pea has been
added. Let come to a boil. turn this
water. scald again in fresh water season
with salt. pepper. cream and butter and
give thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
ROOSEVELT SKINS UNPACKEO
ARRIVED IN MUCH BETTER
CONDITION THAN USUAL.
Museum Will Tan Them as Soon as
Convenient-Some Time Before
Public Can See Them.

Some of the skins sent by Mr.. Roosevelt
from his African hunting trip were today
removed from the casks in which they
arrived and transferred to the cabinets
in the taxidermists shop of the National
Museum for safekeeping. All OF the
skins were preserved in salt, and as they
were removed under trained supervision
and measurements taken at the time,
they were in much better condition than
skins usually arrive.
For instance, the skin of the takin,
Just mounted from southwestern China,
was about the consistency of brick on
being received. and as there was not a
measurement to go by in building the
frame for the mount, the labor was
greatly increased.
With the Roosevelt specimens the tech
meal conditions were much better. but
before the last of the casks were opened
the smell was something of a cross be-
tween commission house that has jus.
received shipment of guano and a long
lost fioateT from the harbOr police drag
net.
All of the skins were in good cond'
ton. as far they have been examined,
and the work of tanning will be COM
menced as soon as il can be worked in
with the numerous other calls on the
shop. Ii will be many months, however,
before amy Of the specimens are ready
for exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

Special touring trunks for the have
undergone no alteration of recent years,
except that they are made lighter. Those
of compressed cane, though qualified. are
not to be relied upon, as for some reason
which seems to be as unknown to those
who are responsible for making them as
IL is TO me they do not wear. 1t is i'm
possible to say with any certainty how
long they will last. and one can get no
guarantee with them. The best trunks
for the car therefore those made of
thin leather covered with thin oilcIoth
There also the delightful travelling
clocks, which are really large watches
fitted into cases like those used for pho
los. which close up almost fiat and can
he slowed away in corner. These
clocks can he bought cheap now.
Another mos ingenious invention for
the traveller ! have just discovered is a
parasol with detachable cover which
can be removed and replaced by another
in few moments. What specially APP
pealed To me the fact that the same
stick and handle could be used for UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Green Walnut Catsup.

Take one-half peck green walnuts while
still soft enough TO be easily pierced with
pin. Put into a stone jar and pound
with mallet. Sprinkle with cupful
salt and add enough vinegar to cover.
Bruise or pound every day for a week,
stirring thoroughly. then strain through
line strainer, pressing until the nuts are
dry. Add to the liquid tablespoonful
each whole cloves. cassia buds pepper
corns and celery seed an inch each GIN
ger and horse radish root. a teaspoonful
grated nutmeg. small onion cut fine.
Glove of garlic that has been bruised and
q quarter teaspoonful cayenne pepper
Cook gently forty-five minutes. strain
through fine cloth, bottle and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Killed in Clay-Grinding Machine.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 26.-6iarfieId
Jones. colored. aged twenty-cight years.
of Essex county. Va. who was employed
by the Baltimore Brick Company on Bear
creek, accidentally fell into one of Inc
clay-grinding machines yesterday the
machine crushing his left leg off at tho
knee Before it was possible to eAtri-
cate him from the machine, Jones died
from loss of blood. Coroner Suder of bal.
timore county gave verdict of accidental
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
MAKES AN EARNEST PLEA
BOARD SECRETARY URGES
CHARACTERIZATION OF AFRICA.
National Convention of the Colored
Baptists Listens to Reports
and Addresses.

Rev. DR.. L. G. Jordan of Louisville. Ky.
Of the national colored Baptist convention.
made an earnest plea for the evangelical
ton of Africa at the session this morning
Of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association.
held in the Second Baptist Church, Sd
street northwest near III street.
There are millions of our race in At
RIGA said DR. Jordan. who have not
yet been reached by the influence of
Christianity. and it remains for us who
are so closely bound to them by racial ties
to carry the gospel and education to them.
The national Baptist convention raised
nearly S21,UtO last year for religious and
educa tional work in West. Central and
South Africa, and this year we expect to
raise S2J0OO.
Our brothers in Africa, under the in
fluence of Christianity and education, are
capable of the highest development, and
We would be recreant TO our duty as
servants of the Lord if we did not use
our best efforts for their upiift.
Following sermon by Rev. John Rich
aldson of Rehoboth Baptist Church OF
this city. reports were submitted which
showed thai churches with 2J.HD mem
bers and property worth over haif NIL
lion Of dollars were represented in this
association.
Churches Enrolled.
Among the new churches admitted
were Temple Tenth Street and Ebenezer
Baptist churches of this city
Following the missionary sermon by
Rev Dr. Alexander Wiibanks. pastor of
Friendship Baptist Church. al the con-
Guiding session tonight, memorial services
will be held for Revs. James H. Reid.
" ind
Johnson and James Watts, who have died
since the last session.
Methods for improving Sunday school
work We're discussed yesterday afternoon
al the seventh annual session of the
Mount Bethel Sabbath school convention,
an auXiiiarN of the aSSncia ton Rennr1 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Virginia Sweet Pickle.

Mix together two quarts each sliced
cLcumbers, onions and green tomatoes,
two quarts butter beans that have been
cooked fifteen minutes, and two quarts
chopped cabbage. Add one-third cup salt
and one pint vinegar and scald for five
minutes.
three-fourth of an ounce of tumeric WITH
a cupful of -four. and one-half ounce Gel
cry seed Add half pint vinegar and
stir until it thickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Sermon on Christian Unity.


Rev. DIR. Alexander Wilbanks. pastor
of Friendship Baptist Church. in sermon
on Christian Unity said the progress
of those connected with the convention
depended upon united action in things
that made for spiritual. moral and ma
| terial development.
I'VE must remember that no individual
or set of people can succeed without
unity of purpose. said DIR. Wilbanks.
We must work as one for the develop
ment of our people along all lines. This
is especially true. as from without there
are arrayed against us forces which re-
quire that we be ably equipped along
spiritual, moral, educational and material
lines. in order that we can successfully
bring our people up to the standard that
the more favored among us so ardently
desire
Rev. DR.. S. l.. Corrotfers. pastor of
Galbraith A. NJ. f. Zion Church. deliver
ed an address of greeting on the part or
local churches of other denominations.
Rev. W. j. Robinson Of this city
preached at the service last night. Music
was furnished by a chorus of 100 voices.
Spirited Contest.
The election Of officers for the auxiliary
developed a spirited contest. there being
at least two candidates for each Office.
Emmett Preston of this city. was elect
ed president to succeed X. A. Uranium,
who died August ;.
The remaining officers are: Mrs Lulu
Scott, Baltimore. first vice president: c.
II. Williams. Washington. second vice
president; Il. b. Page. Oak Grove Va,
. third vice president: Miss NJ F. Wilson,
Tenleytown. d. c.. secretary; Miss NJ f.
Hayes. Rock Creek, ID. G., corresponding
secretary: Miss Florence Gordon. Wash
inSton, statistical secretary. Miss J. +.
Harris. Washington. treasurer: Rev. w.
II. johnson, Alexandria. chairman of
Virginia division: Mrs. Grace 4. Mason.
Baltimore. chairman of Maryland div-
sion, and T.. r. Coleman, chairman of
Washington division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Sliced Oil Pickle.

Slice thin about fifty cucumbers, four
inches in length. and one cupful salt and
let stand over night In tine morning
rinse with cold water and drain thor
ouyhIy Add six tablespoonful pure olive
oil one tablespoonful each celery seed
and white and black mustard seed. Mix
the seeds and oil. then pour over the siic-
ed cucumbers, blending thoroughly. Put
in jars, cover with cold cider vinegar and
seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Pineapple and Watermelon Preserves

Peel and dice a pineapple. then dice
as much watermelon rind as will make
third of the pineapple by weight. roi.
every pound of the mixed fruit allow a
pound of sugar. Add enough water -
the sugar to make a rich strip. and
when it boils add the fruit. Cook +
about three-quarters of an hour-less
ii the pieces seem tender-put into
cans and seal. Cooked in this way tho
watermelon absorbs SO much of the
flavor of the pineapple that it is han
to discriminate between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Triple in Batter.

After boiling cut in pieces two inches
square and dip in batter made by mix
ing gradually one cupful sweet milk, one
well beaten egg, half teaspoonfui bak-
ing powder tablespoonful salt and -four
TO make almost n drop batter. Have
ready frying pan with smoking hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Laces and
EmbrOideries.

= EHHlDrOlQGTH les.
\ Cleanup of lot of Imitation
: Cluny Laces in white and
> ecru. Heavy artistic designs -
4 for trimming wash suits. 1oc sc
> values. G. I. P..............-.
Cleanup sale of Valenciennes Lace
3 Edges of both French and -
+ German production. Round &c
I or filet mesh. Yard, G. T. P.....-
!. Big table of Linen and Cotton
5 Torchon Laces, in heavy artistic
patterns. Good selection MU/
4 of widths: worth up to e1lAC
, 1oc. A yard. G.T.P... O/2S
5 Closing out a lot of Val. Laces that
( sold up to 15c: matched edges and
! insertions; fresh from the
, French and German lace CEN INC
tiers. Yard, G. T. P............
( The Popular Venice Lace Bands, in
. white, cream and ecru; @T/
scores SEQ ss, of pretty rs1S Pattsrns' 8hC
; 25c. 29c and 35c o.
Embroideries :. Il wv
/ Extraordinary bargain in ls-inch
/. Flouncing and Corset Cover En-
, broideries. made of sheer an
) swiss and handsomely pat VIC
( termed. g. I. P...............N
|. End-of-the-season sale of 27-inch
Flouncing EmbroiderieS
that would be good values 80
, at 75c: exquisite patterns. .8WC
, Yard, G. T. P..-............
lS-inch Flouncing and Corset Cow
( err Embroderies of sheer swiss
: grounds: beautiful OPEN
, work patterns. the kind ~
5 you always pay SOC and soc CSC
( for G. T. P.....~
( 81 FIouncings, - inches wide, some
> very elaborate and others very dain-
ty patterns on fine swiss
, foundations. An unusual AWC
, bargain Yard, G.. T.. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

salt pork drippings or bacon fat and fry
the pieces of prepared tripe to delicate
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

The sailor MILDLY blouse has been in high favor with
Young girls TO slender youthful figures moth
ing becoming for morning and certainly
nothing comfortable The design above is along these
lines but individuality commend it. 1t slips the
head The " the neck is trimmed intervals with small
held bv cloth buttons under which tie passed
and knotted in ourrland the front For cool days
high neck shield is substituted for the pictured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

received from Sunday school workers
showed that there was a large increase
in the enrolment of the various SaoDath
schools connected with the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Career of Diss de Bar.

Nine. Diss De Bar. one of the most
notorious of spiritualistic swindlers known
to the police of three continents. who vic
timized Luther r. Marsh. a New York
lawyer. some years ago. is a daughter of
Prof. John c. F. Saloman. formerly of
Washington. but later of Kentucky. She
originally said she was a daughter of
King Louis l of Bavaria and Lola Mon
later became the wife of Gen. Joseph II.
Diss De Bar.
She travelled extensively. and few
years later met Mr.. Marsh. She was a
by practicing upon the creduiity of MIR
Marsh obtained from him valuable
mansion in Madison avenue. together
with many thousands of dollars. Gen.
De Bar left his wife on her arrest and
conviction for swindling Mr.. Marsh
On her release from prison she wer.
abroad. and. returning under the name
of Vera +. Ava. was arrested in Chicago
for swindling and was sent to. the
prison at Joliet for two years. On her
release in 1895 she married William j.
MCGOWAN and went to New Orleans
where she met Theodore Jackson. With
him she operated occult swindles in
that city. and the two were driven forth
where they opened a college of occult
sciences. Nine. De Bar being known as
Helena and jackson as Horos.
A year or two later the couple ap-
peared in London. where they promot ed
a cult known as the Theocratic Unity"
The scandals occasioned by them re-
suited in their arrest and conviction in
December. 1901. Nine. De Bar was sent
to Aylesbury prison for seven years
and Jackson for fifteen wears.
Liberated on ticket of leave August
Is, 1905, Nine. De Bar returned quietly
to this country under the name of Mrs
E.lnor l.. Mason and attached herself TO
the Flying Rollers a cult then flourish
ing in Detroit. When her identity was
revealed she disappeared and was not
heard from until she was recognized IN
New York this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

Mems
Mems &c Balbriaean Underwear; |
shirts long or short sleeves;
dra WerS have Suspender a ~
tapes and double seat. II We q
mos all sizes.
Lot of Mems 1Jc Carriers, maze OF
excellent quality elastic, in
plsin and fancy colors, L
S %sss viii; Win clasps ike the 612c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

we would be" so hat our people
may enjoy the Joys that peace and
prosperity bring. The Democratic
party is no experiment. for Democ-
racy has passed the experimental
stage. Virginia does rot want to
experiment with doubtful policies.
such as are suggested by the Re-
publican party. Experiments are
dangerous.
Let US give Mann and the entire
Democratic ticket our solid support.
In that way we can best serve our
state and our country. and bring to
our children the blessings of good
government.
AS stated at the beginning Of this
article. it will be pleasant duty for
US TO vote for tae Democratic nom
inees. because we have seen the
beneficence OF Republican rule in
the home of Republicanism. and
from 1t. good Lord. deliver Virgin
ia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
ron HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

am an independent candidate for
the House of Delegates 10 represent
the district composed of New Kent.
Charles City. York. Warwick.
JaDes City and the City of Williams
burg. l shall not enter any pri-
mary, as l do not believe in buying
my way into the Legislature. am
an Independent CANDIDATE. and as
such ask your votes.
Ii elected. will owe allegiance TO
the people. and not TO any political
party and / will work tor legislation
tor the people. not tor any poliu-
clans. Equal rights to all. Special
privileges 10 none" / respectful
solicit yourvoteS on this platform.
Respectfully yours.
Geo. +. Waltrip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
NOTICE..

Go 20, fail 70 cal or Mr.. !. ~.
Sale, the Photographic OF Rich
uoa1. Va. VINO mas just opened
branch gallery II Williamsburg. Va.
an IS prepared 10 90 al kinds OF
Photographic w0rk. Special atten-
ton 10 baby's and chIdren's pic
turcs- He vii be 10 WnIanSo urE
every Saturday. for the day only.
Ine puohc are invited 70 al and
examine his work
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
For House OF Delegates
II. L. STEPHENSON.
OF TOauO.
4 PLEASANT DUTY.

After having spent nearly
month in a rook-nbbed Republican
state. within less than a hundred
miles OF the home OF the president;
in a state where after decades Of
Republican miss rule. our bearers Of
graft" the Gang. 'thiever p"
robbery" and the more OF less
gentle epithets applied on all sides
70 the dominant party. we confess 1t
will be a pleasant duty TO vote next
tuesday for the nominees OF a party
whose record in Virginia has been
as white as snow when compared |
with the Republican record in the
state 10 which We refer. Since our
Republican friends have appropri-
ated al the good things the q. o.
P. stand for; since they have point
CO with price 10 the progress" OF
Republican states. they must as
sumo responsibility ter all tne rot
Iterness IN the party !. those states.
Tee man VINO mex. tuesday be-
lieves nc IS lettering his condition
and advancing rhe II -eTests OF MS
state oy voting the K publican tick
CT IS ceceiving hin eli. What IS
the record Of Reput leans IN Vir-
1 ginia? Go back a I-w years and
dig down into it. II yol GA stand the
stencil long enough 20 get 10 the
bottom. We advise you TO leave il
10 It's tomb. The De nOcTauc party
mas been the party O. advancement
and reform. II It die nothing more
IN the last ten years tnan to remove
from the electorate the Vicious and
ignorant element. il is worthy Of the
support OF every gooI citizen The
Republican party would no doubt
overthrow this great reform and a.
gain put the ballot in the hands of
the ignorant.
As a business proposition. would
you place IN charge OF your farm. of
your store. OF your nil. or Of any
enterprise you control. an inexpe-
Tienced man. one who had no tech
nical knowledge OF It's require nents,
ore who has only a vague idea of
It's management Or would you
select one VINO knows every detail
Of the management; one you know
20 DC capable and cx2erienced7
Just 50 in selecting de manag .rs OF
the affairs of your state. You will
select men cspsbl. and ex 2erienced;
vouched or by party WAC has
been iTu= . is promises not only in
the state but ia tae nation. As sur,
as il has brought Virginia OFT OF IN,
throes OK reconstruction; GU. OF IN.
CHAOS OF Reacjus,erism. and from
J under the shadow OF negro domi7a
i I on. just so sure viii il Stear IN.
> ship OF state 10 the haven whsr,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

Have the Democratic Committees
seen that all voters coming of age
since last election weress duly regis
tered? Have they arranged 10 get
out a full vote next tuesday, II
not why not2 If our committees
are lukewarm and careless what may
be expected Of the rank and file?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

Joaquin Miller. famous California
poet. said in a speech recently:
There is something wrong VITA the
way people in this country live.
They a.e too strenuous. too active,
too vigorous. Re lssvelt, as the
head OF this great nation. rushed the
people into ali sorts OF crime. He
has infected US with a sort OF insane
activity" Il may De crime" TO
suggest that it woulG be well tor the
people 10 curb the uusts. control the
railroads. conserve our forests, ana
reserve to the tree and undisturbed
uses of the people the water-power
Of the nation; 70 tax wealth that pow
erty may at least breathe; all these
things may be crime. Some day
honor may be deemed dishonor
and loyalty be called a crime. " Nh
"Hawkeen" Miller IS AL right as a
poet. but he is not a statesmen. AT
least Mr.. Rooseveit's insane acuv-
ity' at least served 10 restore to
temporary sanity the privileged
and to make the predatory interests
tremble in their boots. If Roose-
welt has brought the people TO an
insane activity. it is because he op-
ened their eyes 10 their needs ana
opportunities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
Letter to E. D. SAUNDERS,
Williamsburg, Va

Dear Sir Here's tte one great biz
fsc1 90 paiut:
Every job painted Devoe takes less
gallons than any other paint.
IL any enc doubts this statement
here the proof:
lie NAV paint half his job Devoe. the
other halt whatever paint he likes 10
the Deove halt does not take less gallons
and cost less money foI both paint and
labor, no pay. 90
Yours truly
i. ~. UEVOE g. co
=. 81. II Stone sells our pains.