davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

will serve to crush them If the implement
is fresh A lump of sugar or teaspoon
full of the granulated kind is added at
once to aid I'm mingling the OIL
A half pint of rOsewater will he needed
and this is put in slowly, almost drop by
drop. crushing the nuts all the time. The
work is continued and the water put in
until the nuts are only coarse powder
and the liquid is milky. 1t should then be
closely covered and left to stand over
night. In the morning it is well shaken
and poured through a new cheese cloth to
strain. To the liquid may be added half
a dram of any essence one chooses. This
Is almond milk. which is the basis of
many toilet preparations. and is astrin-
gent and whitening in itself. 1t may be
wiped over the complexion morning and
night. drying on, and is to be freely used
on the hands.
When the skin is inclined. through dry
ness of the tissues, to wrinkle. the as
tringent properties of the milk are greatly
increased by adding thirty grains of alum
to three-quarters of an ounce of the milk
The alum, powdered must first be dis
solved in three ounces of rose water the
combination being added slowly to the
milk.
Persons who fear to use grease or oils
on their skin find almond preparations
and especially the milk substitute In
that it feeds the tissues
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
COINAGE IN OCTOBER.
Busy U. S. MINIS Turn Out 17,227,-
$50 Pieces.

The 11.21. $40 coins executed at fhe
minis of the United States during Oc-
tober were valued at S2062.64O. &C
cording to the monthly coinage state
ment. issued yesterday by the treasury.
In addition there were 10000 silver
peso pieces coined for the Philippine
government
OF the United States coinage 265,35d
pieces, valued at S1.193. 900 were in
gold. both eagles and half eagles. Halt
dollars and quarter dollars made an aG-
gregate of 24S,O0O pieces of silver. val
ued at SIO2 600 There were 16,1l4.O01
of the new Lincoln pennies. valued at
S161, 40. issued.
All the original ". ID. b." Lincoln
pennies which aroused such wide inter
est because of the prominence of De-
signer Brenner's initials on them. and
the subsequent change of plates to
make the initials less conspicuous, have
passed entirely into the public's hands
There were 2S.32S.O00 of then. issueI
and not a cent OF that issue is left IN
the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
HOME SYSTEMS.

Housekeeping is just as much OF busi-
mess "a Is keeping books: that Is, unless
dome svstematically for the housekeepef
will be quite as much at sea as would
tho head of a business enterprise who did
mot conduct his business by the same
method each day. 4 housekeeper must
have a specified time for attending to the
details of her home making, and she
must adhere to it. The fact that she has
no one to say her nay. would she dart
off IN other affairs at the wrong time,
will soon cease to influence her, for she
will find that only by setting her nome
machinery running daily VIII matters
move as she would have them.
To begin with. she must get up AT reg
,,lar time Until her servants are sum-
Gently acquainted with their routine. and
unless they are reliable. going ahead
without supervision, she must be on mana
TO start them. 1t is not tilat lheE re-
auire watching, but that they 90 n.eo ~
be set on their WdS-quile do N'"iN'i ~
ing to school. -, .
a visit to the kitchen to decide upon me
DAVIS menu must be almost II not quite
the first act Of the day, AFTER preaklast.
II the housekeeper must wait Tor her
servants to finish their breakfast there
will he trifiing matters for her TO see TO-
the linen closet, perhaps, OF sohie VI oiie
details that for her differ every day But
bar ,,sit to the kitchen at a regular time.
This done. the maid is next TO be inter
viewed. either in regard To her work or
To know what she may need
By that time the housekeeper mas start
ed both of her servants on their daily
work and il Is probable that there Is
some inspection of the premises which she
uishes 10 make. Each day Will bring
nor different little matters TO attend to at
th;s time and she must not regard them
as unimportant. Perhaps linen is to he
straightened out. or silver looked over
The home maker herself VIII nave no
doubt of what her tasks are as they de-
yeIop. and unless she cares for them con-
stantIv she will have htggledepiggledy
house no matter how competent her serv-
ants may be.
Not until these are out of the way is
she free to begin the little personal mat
ters she wishes-tO go out. to read do
fancy work or some special sewing. But
when she can turn TO her own diversions
IL will be with the consciousness that her
domestic machinery is running smoothly
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Rhine Wine.

Use good ripe lsabellas or Catawbas for
this, and mash and grind them 50 as to
crush the seeds. Leave in the tub for
twenty-four hours. then strain the juice
into perfectly clean cask tina. has been
fumigated by burning strips OF muslin
dipped in sulphur and he'd in the buns
hole by a strip of wire. Fill the cask
full so that all the impurities will work
out. The next spring prepare another
cask in the same way and rack of the
wine into IL. Bottle at the end OF the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
HOME RECIPES.
Homemade Aerated Bread.

The combination of an alkali as il
exists in the common bread. biscuit.
gem or muffin raised with soda or bak
ing powder. according TO DIR. Geisel. in
combination with the gastric juice. pre-
cipitates rochelle salts and has the
same effect upon the system. making a
deposit on the skin which is commonly
known as brown liver spots Incl
dentally she mentioned that people thus
affected may often be cured by a diet of
apples. eating as many as possible of
the fruit and making one meal OF the
day entirely OF them. Among the reel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Wild Grape Butter.

If the frost grapes are used. take them
after the frost has ripened them. Stem
and mash them and mix them with an
equal quantity of stewed and mashed an
pie. Rub the mixture through sieve.
add half as much sugar as there is min.
and cook until thick. being careful that
II does not burn. Ii is a good idea TO Sc,
preserves and fruit buffers into the oven
with the door open. to finish cooking a.
there is less danger of burning or spatter-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Misery i'm Head

II had misery in my head, was irritable
wrctchcd. 4 druggist recommended DIR. Miles
Nervine. From the first improved. and con-
tinued until entirely well again.
MISS VIOLA BAKER, Orange. Tex.
If YOU are subject to headache,
backache. neuralgia. epilepsy,
weak stomach-the chances are
your nervous system is run down.
All the organs get their energy
from the nerves, and when they
are out OF order, it is because YOU
lack nerve force.
DIR. Miles Nervine
restores nervous energy and con-
sequently strengthens the action
OF the organs.
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT; IF
NOT YOUR DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YOUR
MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
PROPERTY IN DANGER.
The Earl of Denbigh Denounces
Lloyd Georges Leadership.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
IONDON Octoher %

LONDON, October ~, 1919.
The Earl of Denbigh. speaking at Hav-
erford West. Penn. said Mr.. Lloyd Georges
clever and bitter tongue was leading an
attack on the security of property.
In the time of the French revolution
people had to part with their property
and their heads. The chancellor was
arousing passions which would not be
easily allayed. When Bill Skies and the
Artful Dodger of the future were brought
before the ''beaks" for ''pinching' a
gentleman's ticker" they could plead
they were only absorbing the gentle
mans timepiece. That was what alb
sorbing unearned increment meant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Graham Gems.

Beat the yolks of two eggs in two
cupfuls of ice water or milk Add
gradually. beating well in the mean
time. three and three quarters cupfuls
graham flour. After all the -four is
added continue beating until the mix
ture is light and full of air bubbles. AT
the last fold. not beat in. the stifly
whipped whites of the eggs and bake
at once in the heated irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

spending month last year. and there will
be some addition to the receipts credited
to last months account. So far this fiscal
year up to October 30 the internal reve-
nue. receipts have run S4.575?49 ahead of
the same period last year, the total since
July being $50. 1S3.U37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

pes which she furnished her classes
were the following. all of which depend
for their lightness upon the incorpora-
ton of air into the bread mixture:
General directions given for -four were
that yellow -four, not that with white
or blush tinge, should be selected 4
dry. light flour is best for bread. Little
salt and no sugar or shortening should
be used and water is better than milk
for mixing. If the bread mixture be-
comes chilled it is pretty sure to sour
The oven in which bread is baked should
be at a temperature of between 400 and
800 degrees. If an oven thermometer Is
not at hand the baker can judge the
temperature of the oven by putting into
1t teaspoonful of flour. II il browns
in five minutes 1t is right for bread II
II browns in one minute IL is right for
rolls. In making fruit bread knead
thoroughly before adding the fruit. then
knead until the fruit is properly dis
tributed. The crust of bread cannot be
too thick to be healthful.
All breads raised without baking pow
der or soda should be put while at their
lightest into kissing hot pans. Iron is
better than tin because 1T holds the
heat better. The irons used in the les
sons were slightly oiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Decrease A.. allpox Cases.

Smallpox cases numbering 1850 in the
United States during the fiscal year end
ell July I last were reported by the
public health service yesterday. This
aggregate for tho year is a decrease of
1900 from the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
White Flour Gems.

Into one cupful of sweet milk mix the
yolk OF one egg and a half teaspoonful
of salt. After moderate mixing fold in
the stiffiy whipped whites of the egg
and drop at once into kissing hot irons.
Bake in moderately hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Revenue Receipt: Increasing.

Surprising the most sanguine eXpecta-
tions of the Treasury officials, the inter
nal revenue receipts are bounding. upward
For October the figures show S2;G.i, 49,
- Increase OF Sl.Gl6.1:;j over the corre-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Available Speakers for Oranges.

Mason s. Stone of Montpelier, State
lecturer of the Vermont State Grange
has announced list of available speak
ers for the subordinate oranges. The
speakers and their subjects follow:
w. c. Belknap, editor of the Bellows
Falls Times, "1he Open Mind"
Walter j. Bigelow, editor of the Bur-
lington Free Press, can Awakened Yer.
mont"
Walter H. Crockett, editor of the
Montpelier Journal, 1.-The Summer Tour.
list Crop"
Rev. j. X. Fuller of Lyndonville,
Farming Profession"
A. F. Halves of Burlington, state for.
ester, vermont, Her Forest Resources.
Howard L. Hindley, editor of the Rut.
land Herald, "Vermont, Her Needs and
Possibilities.
DR.. H. d. Holton of Brattleboro, sec.
rotary of the State board of health, Hy.
giene and Public Health"
d. H. Lamberton of the Essex juno.
ton syndicate, THE Broadening OF
Rural Life"
Prof. e.. H. Perkins of Burlington
State geologist, "Vermonts Mineral
Resources"
Arthur F. Stone, editor of the St
Johnsbury Caledonian. 1.-THE Great
Southwest"
Rev. Wilmont A. Warner of Barton
"Locks and Keys"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
FAVORS PARCELS POST.
State Master Godfrey of New York
Sees Good In tho Proposition.


The great argument in favor of par.
GELS post is that it would be OF as great
benefit to the people as the postal
service. 1t would break up one of the
great monopolies of the country and
save the people millions of dollars an
nually. besides being a great source OF
revenue to the government. 1t would
be of fully as great benefit to the
farmers as rural delivery of mails and
l believe. a source of profit 10 the gov
eminent as well. | believe it would be
a great benefit TO the retail merchants
in that those living in the country
could order small packages of goods by
telephone. having them sent out by
rural delivery, thereby increasing the
number Of small orders and these or
ders going to the home dealers Instead
of to the distant mail order houses
The lcssened expense of transportation
would enable the retailer to sell goods
at lower price. thereby having an ad
vantage not now obtained.
F. n. GODFREY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Fairs in Vermont

Addison county at Middlebury, Au-
gust 24-27.
Bradford A sricultural association,
Bradford, August 24-26
Caledonia Fairgrounds company, St.
Johnsbury, September l4.16.
Dog River Valley, Mortified, Septem-
Der 14-16
Franklin County, Sheldon Junction,
September IA,
Lamoille Valley, Morrisville, August
"a 20.
Orleans County Fair association, Bar
ton, September 7-10.
Springfield Agricultural association
Springfield September 1-2.
Union Agricultural society, Tunbridge.
Valley far, Brattleboro, September
$3.50.
Vermont State, White River Junction,
September 2l-24
Windsor County Agricultural society
Woodstock, September 10
Rutland County, Rutland, September
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

win Prizes whenever exhibited. We can
rive testimoni us from some Of the best far.
ners In the United States, who say "the
Le Roy draws easier, holds easier and does
other Plow used" Made by lie Roy Pillow Co.,
Le Roy, y. Y. They are for sale by J. II
stewart, Niddlebury; j. \. Spaulding, Bird
port.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

Mr.. Robert Grossman of Berlin has
just bought couple of young stations
and is just starting home with them,
hoping to arrive in time to get his
purchases in trim for the races in that
country. The horses purchased by Mr..
Grossman are as follows: The three
year-old colt Chelsea (2), 2:29, by Will
Task, 2:111 -2, dam Uta by Bow Bells,
2:19 Ia, and the fve-year-old horse AL
sandra, PIP, by Bonnie Direct, 2:O5 Ia,
dam Alex B., 2:24 IA, by Nutwood
Wilkes, PIG 1-2. Mr.. Grossman has
won the German Darby the past three
years. He evidently thinks Chelsea
capable of doing the trick for him this
year, as it is for three-year-olds, trot-
ters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
GEORGE w. PIERCE.
Death of a Past Master of Vermont
State Grange.

State Grange.
George Warren Pierce of Brattle.
boro. Va, a past master of the state
grange died recently from an affec-
ton of the heart His grange career
began thirty years ago, and he was a
most active and influential member of
the Order during all these years. For
three years he was master of Protec-
tive grange, in Brattleboro, and dur
ing that time 17G members were add.
ed. He was lecturer and overseer of
the state grange and was a Mason, be-
ing a member Of Beauseant command
cry of knights Templars. For many
years he served as trustee of the First
Universalist church. of which he was a
member. In December, 1906, lie was
master of the state grange and de-
clined reelection last December. He
was member of the special tax com.
mission appointed by Governor Prouty
last year. and he was president of the
Windham County Good Roads associ-
alton for four or five years. Mr.. Pierce
organized the Windham County Fish
and Game Protective association and
was its president for six years. He
was secretary of the Vermont Dairy
mems association for six years and
president one year. In his death the
state and the grange lose a loyal and
useful representative. He was fifty
five years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

We made short call at the govern
ment farm last week in company with a
member of the Agricultural staff at
Washington and was happy to find
them busy getting the driveway to
house and barn into shape 1t has been
a pretty hard proposition to get from
the public highway to the buildings the
last four weeks. 1t looks as if they
were making thorough job of it now
We also noted some much needed i'm
provements in the big barn going on
Director Peck was on hand, as usual.
seeing that things were started right.
We found the horses, Gen. Gates, Red
Oak and Harrison Gates looking fine
and happy in their large new boxes.
Helen and Carrie Gates were away on a
visit to Illinois to be bred to Meteor
Morgan at the home of Mr. H. P. Crane
of st. Charles, III. They were shipped
on Friday, the 23d of July, so we did
not have the pleasure of seeing them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

couple of his sons. We hope they will
be so satisfied with their purchases as to
come again, and the next time come to
Vermont and visit some of our Morgan
breeding farms. We think our friend
Kinds of Fowler could show them some
thing in the line of speed and beauty
that would make them open their eyes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

AS the time draws near for the fair
we are getting inquiries for informa-
ton in regard to all the departmets at
the fair. 1t looks like a big time this
year. The early closing events at Rut-
land were very large and we wish to
congratulate Mr.. Farnsworth on the
result of his industry. He had no less
than as entries in the races 1t GER
tainly looks like record breaker in the
Marble City. Same to us in Addison
county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Ancient and Honorable.

Russell B. Lowell, who has been a
officer in Millbury (Mass) grange 70
many years, has. recently passed hi
eighty-seventh birthday. He is Away
at his post in the grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

The Germans and Russians are get
ting to be regular buyers of our Ameri-
can road horses. The Imperial Trotting
Club of Russia, composed of number
of wealthy Russians, who maintain a
breeding establishment at Moscow, and
send out a racing stable to compete in
the Russian trotting events, have re-
Gently purchased the trotting stallion
Horace Wilson, 2:l0 IL, by Onward,
dam Georgian S., by Nutwood; also
Mighty A, a two-year-old colt by
Mighty Onward, dam Margaret A., ,
dam of Margaret o., 2:05l-4) by AK
tell; a two-yer-old colt by Peter the
Great, 2:07 Ia, dam Honey H., by On
ward; and a yearfng colt by Peter the
Great, dam Grace Appleton, by On
ward. 1t is generally understood that
this club recently offered $75, 900 for
Peter the Great, and not being able to
purchase him are doing the next best
thing in their opinion and getting a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

Forest City grange. Ithaca, N. Y, re-
Gently initiated class of thirty into
the mysteries Of the Order of Patrons
of Husbandry. Among the number
was State F'air Secretary S. C. Shaver
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
AUCTION SALES

At the p. A. Carroll farm one,half
mile north and two miles west of
Lake Preston, Tuesday, Sept. l4th,
the personal property belonging to
the estate of Albert Rowcliffe will be
sold at public auction.
w. G.. Friedbauer will sell at public
auction on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd,
at the r. A. Boast farm west of Lake
Thompson, z miles southeast of De-
Smet, horses, cattle, hogs, farm ma
chinery, etc. Mr.. Friedbauer is max
ing this sale preparatory to leaving
for Colorado.
VIM. HI. Dorothy, living on the
Dave Basart farm, Al miles northwest
of De Smet, will sell at public auction,
Monday, Sept. 10th, farm machinery,
horses, cattle, hogs, and household
goods. Mr.. Dorothy is about to move
to Colorado and everything must be
sold.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
and Mrs. Frank Ingals.


Mrs. Warren and little daughter
Lucele, of Clear Lake, this state, came
Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Robt.
Leach Jr.
We neglected to mention the arrival
of a baby girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Biordal, August 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hollister and
little son George and Miss Lois Latin
were passengers for Sioux Falls Mon
day morning.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Larson Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Loucks and Prof. Dotie
arrived here Saturday evening to take
up their duties in the school Monday.
A young man arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wolkow Sun
day. If he likes the place he may
decide to make it his home permant-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Matzka arrived
from Kenosha, Wis, Wednesday to
spend some time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Snyder.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
sPSasT a X

III. A. Poppen has been spending
several days at Sibley, Iowa, and at
Forreston, iii.
Miss Tena Ebbenga came up from
Sibley, Iowa, for a visit with her
brothers John and Ebbe, and with
old friends around Spirit Lake.
A nice girl arrived at the George
Jurgenson home Tuesday night.
Adam Poppen lost a valuable horse
Sunday.
Mrs. t. Busker departed for her
home at Forreston, H., Wednesday
She went by way of Watertown and
was accompanied as mr. as that place
by Mrs. Jacob Eicamp.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
Correspondence
DRAKOLA.

The last half of last week was quite
rainy, and much work on the farm
va necessarily delayed. This week
opened bright and mostly clear, and
our people are using every effort to
bring the work up to date, Haying
is the order of the day, in most cases.
@. u. Gulbranson made a business
trip to Madison on Wednesday OF
last week.
Prof. /. /. Murphy, of Whitewood,
one of the prominent educators of the
state, was in this locality one day
last week, and made a friendly call on
Prof. Gulbranson.
Miss Clara B. PLANT, of Florence.
Neb., is visiting for a few days at the
home Of her brother, Frank PLANT
and family. The young lady express
ed admiration for this locality as
compared To the hills of Neh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Apland last
week had the pleasure of entertaining
Mr.. Apland's mother, one brother and
two sisters. These occasional visits
Of loved ones go far toward smoothing
the rough places along the pathway
of life. The second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Apland, a lad of some ten sum.
mers, is quite poorly, the result, as is
thought OF excessive heat a few weeks
ago. He is around, but not at all
strong.
The home of Thos. 0'Connor last
week had for welcome guests a nephew
and niece Of Mr.. OConnor, who reside
in Sioux Falls. We are informed
that May, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. O'Connor, a miss Of fourteen
returned te Sioux Falls with her
cousins, to enter upon her second
year Of school in that city. The old
time residents Of this locality will
remember Charles OiConner, who
h~omesteaded the quarter section west
of the present home of NJ. III. O'Hora
That gentleman now lives in Sioux
Falls, and doubtless gives his niece,
Miss May, a good home.