davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
CARE OF Teeth.

Cold weather greatly affects the teeth
the enamel being sensitive. expanding and
contracting as does glass. therefore IL
In a mistake to go into the open air
Immediately after drinking something hot.
for contraction will take place, possibly
tn the injury OF the structure or the
teeth
Teeth are formed of two parts, by which
is meant there are an inner and an outer,
of very different composition Tine inner
Is soft and porous. absorbing Mna'sse,
very thin. but as a rule. extremely nara.
shejl-uke covering. It is to be preserved
always from cracking or from the ieast
hreak. for the instant this occurs oestruc-
ZION 10 certain to the tooth unless immedl-
ate renairs are made. Even then the
Integrity has been SO impaired that the
,n,tS must be a subject of constant
watchfulness. .v,,
Some trifing habits. apparently narm ih
less In themselves. of using the teeth
have capacity for great harm, mercy De
cause the enamel may be broken every
ono hears that to bite thread Is bad
hut few women believe II. Yet IL IS true,
for the ,e teeth the shread is Severed are in
great danger of having the enamel c[aCh.
There is not a particle of Likelihood OF the
teeth breaking: they would not OUT .ne
crack. imperceptible though II DE, ;n ~, ,rv
later. Cracking nuts with the teeth ana
hitink hard candles may all act In the
lime water arrests the action Of acids
upon the enamel. and the mouth snouio
be rinsed with it two or three tunes
day, and when going to bed
Bicarbonate OF soda is an exceilent aP-
plication for the teeth twice week. lor
it, too, prevents any injurious action OF
acids. The soda is employed as tootn
powder. and is highly esteemed by many
dentists. A wash made by dissolving a
teas poonful of - in glass OF water Is
also good for rinaing.
Toothpicks or other pointed instruments
of any kind whatsoever should not be
crevfces. A spool OF dental floss should be
on every dressing table, and falling that
a bit of embroidery silk. waxed. or even
common sewing silk. may be called into
reouisition. A bit four or five inches Is
broken of and drawn between the teetn'
when il will remove any foreign obstruc
ton without injury to the structure
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
GIFT OF CINCINNATI CHINA
DEPOSITED IN MUSEUM By
TOWNSEND FAMILY.
Rare Set Originally Owned by one
Of Founders Of the Revolu-
tionary Society.

The historical collection Of the United
States National Museum has been III
creased by the deposit by the TOWNSEND
family. through Mrs. Marshall fhiiiips'
Of a set of "Cincinnati' china.
. This heirloom was originally the prop
erty of DR.. David Townsend. who served
under Washington in the war OF the revo-
luton. DR.. Townsend was one OF those
officers who organized the Society OF the
Cincinnati at Newburg-on-the-Hu In
1883 and from him the membership has
passed on through his grandson, Gen. T..
D. Townsend, who was adjutant seherai
of the United States Army for many
years, to Thomas Gerry Townsend, VINO
takes his middle name from Eloridge
Gerry, a Vice President OF the United
States under James Madison. and the au-
thor of the famous gerrymander COM
promise-whose daughter was Gen: TOWN.
sends mother The original certificate or
membership in the society. signed by Gen.
Washington and his first secretary, Gen
Henry Knox. is included In the deposit
Decorated in China.
The china is regarded as of special in
terest as throwing considerable light on
the early pottery Of the best kind that
came to this country. Ii bears the wen
known arms of the Cincinnati. done in
colors and faithfully reproduced by that
painstaking effort so characteristic OF
the Chinese decorators. 1t also has the
MONOGRAM or "cypher" of the two initials
of its owner, DR.. David Townsend. The
tea set was brought from Canton by Capt.
Samuel Shaw in 1870. and is one OF the
three sets ordered by Gen. Henry Dear
born. Gov. William Eustis Of Massachu-
setts and Dr. David Townsend. That the
ware was made in China is obvious to con-
Gecoration is equally characteristic Of the
variety of pottery called by our ances-
tors "Lowestoft'' and imported from
England. This collection has been SO
carefully preserved by its owners that
only six pieces of the original set have
disappeared. 1t is practically unique and
carried with 1t from it's appearance the
evidence that has long been insisted on
by experts. that the famous Lowestoft
china was simply china ordered from
I.owestoft. England. and decorated In
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
CITIZENS FILE COMPLAINT.
Association Notifies Commissioners
Of Objectionable Conditions.

The condition OF the Anscostia bridge
was commented on at a meeting of the
Congress Heights Improvement Associa-
ton last night, ard the secretary was
directed to send a communication to the
District Commissioners. asking that the
bridge be sprinkled with sand to keep
horses from slipping. President William
w. Price presided.
The railway committee made a report
in which II was stated that q communica-
ton had been received from Gen. George
H. Harries. vice president Of the rail-
way company. stating that the Congress
Heights car line would be improved In
the near future. The playground COM
mittee also presented a report regarding
letter received from James E. West.
secretary of the Washington Playground
Association. announcing that the play
ground in the section would be construct
ed within the next few weeks.
J. NJ. Wood, superintendent Of street
cleaning, was present and addressed the
meeting on the work OF his department.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr. Wood
by the association for requiring certain
contractors to comply with the terms of
their contracts. the action having benefit
ed the section represented by the associa-
ton.
A special committee was appointed to
arrange for a social to be held some
time this month. when the families Of the
members Of the association are to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach trou-
bles by supplying the one element. the absence Of
which In the gastric juices causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food
and TO quickly convert IT into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming natural body
waste.
Carry . package Of ReIan Dyspepsia Tablets In
your vest pocket. OF keep them In yow room.
Take one after each heavy meal and Indigestion
will not bother you.
We know what Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets are
and what they viii do. We guarantee them ia
relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. II they fail
We win refund your money. Three sizes: q
cents. 50 cents and 500. Remember you car
obtain ReIall Remedies In Washington only q,
stores-The Rexall Stores-OD onnens Phar
macies. 9o4 ST. NV, 32d and VI SITS NV, ID
and Pa. ave. Sc. 32d and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
PRESENTATION TO PRINCIPAL
Faculty Of Business High Give Allan
Davis q Gavel.

At faculty meeting Of the Business
High School yesterday afternoon the
teachers presented an oak gavel to the
principal. Allan Davis. in recognition OF
his services as head OF the institution
from its birth to the present time.
The gavel, 1t is explained, has historical
significance. as it is made from one OF
the timbers taken out Of the White House
from between the green parlor and the
east room, in the course of the remodel
ing Of that edifice, in 1902, being given
to the teachers by the artist, e. Garet.
The two silver plates on the gavel record
it's origin, as well as the occasion OF Its
presentation. which was made by one OF
the teachers, Miss A. NJ. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
TASTY RECIPES.
Graham Gems.

Beat the yolks of two eggs in two cup
fuls OF ice water or milk. Add gradually.
beating well in the meantime, three and
three-quarter cupfuls graham flour. After
all the -four is added. continue beating
until the mixture is Nght and full Of air
bubbles. At the last, fold. not beat in, the
stiff1y whipped whites of the eggs and
bake at once in the heated irons.
Whole Wheat Rolls.
To half cupful cream or milk add a
pinch of salt If desired. Add -four to make
enough dough, taking care to sift lightly
through the fingers. When stiff remove
to board and knead until 1t is smooth or
until the dough cracks Roll out in long
pieces about as thick as the finger. cut in
lengths desired and bake in a moderately
hot oven.
White Flour Gems.
Into one cupful Of sweet milk mix the
yolk of one egg and a half teaspoonfuI of
salt. After moderate mixing, fold in the
stiff1y whipped whites Of the egg and drop
at once into kissing hot irons. Bake in a
moderately hot oven.
Cornmeal Gems.
Mix the yolk Of one egg with a cupful of
milk. Add a cupful OF flour. a half cupful
fine yellow cornmeal and a quarter cup
full sugar. Beat thoroughly until air bub-
bles appear. then add the well beaten
white of the egg. Place In heated irons
and bake thirty or forty minutes in a
heated oven.
Unfermented Grape Juice.
Pick over and wash perfectly sound
Concord grapes. rejecting all that have
softened or are too green. The stems do
not matter. Put into a stone jar, and set
this i'm a large pan of cold water to nearly
the depth of the jar. With wooden
spoon crush lightly as they begin to cook.
at the same time pushing the grapes from
the top Of the jar toward the bottom
Cook about two hours or until the grapes
are soft and the seeds loosened Pour
into a large cotton or cheesecloth bag to
drain. Do not press or squeeze else the
juice will be cloudy. Have ready per-
fectly clean and well steriized bottles
with the patent china or metal tops II
you do not have these, be sure the corks
are new. soaking them first in cold water
so that they can be pressed In tightly.
Reheat the juice to the boiling point cook
steadily half hour. removing all scum as
II rises to the surface. Turn into the hot
bottles and seal alright. II you prefer
the juice sweetened. a quarter pound OF
sugar to each quart of Juice can be add
ed after the strained juice has been al
lowed to cook twenty minutes. Boil five
minutes longer. This juice is SO rich
that II can be diluted when serving.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
SCOPE OF THE SANITARY LAW
REGULATION NOT REGARDED
, AS SUFFICIENTLY STRINGENT.
Health Office Suggests an Amend
ment-Protection Of Meats
and Other Foods.

Determined to prevent the exposure
In the street or in an open market OF
meats or other foods. Health Omcer W.
C. Woodward has recommended that the
present regulation on the matter be
made more sweeping.
The need for an amendment to make
the present sanitary regulation meet
the requirements was shown a few days
ago by the action Of Judge Mullowny
in the Police Court. it is commended
when he dismissed case under the
ordinance
Judge Mullowny held" Inspector
Stoy reported to the health omceF
that section &c Gelative to exposing
food did not apply to grocery men
Transporting meat from the market u
the store before it was sold to the Gus
toner. He said he would hold that ex-
posinx such food after 1t was SOLO 10
the customer on the street would De q
violation under that section. ano ina.
the section should be AMENDED; 50 Una,
il would hold any one eApoS"s
foods on the streets
Health Onicer Woodward has recon-,
mended that the corporation Souhsei
nrepare an amendment to meet the oe-
feet in the ordinance.
Present Regulation.
The present regulation provides:
mo person shall expose for sale on any
public highway, or In any uninclosed
market, store. shop, stand. or stall. or
on any open lot. or transport over any
public highway for sale either by himself
or by any other person in the District OF
Columbia any meat fish. plucked poultry
or game bird, dressed rabbit or squirrel,
butter, butterine, oleomargarine, lard.
lard compound or substitute. cheese, can,
DIV. cake, bread, dates. figs. or any food
whatsoever of kind not commonly
washed, peeled. shelled. or cooked. before
being eaten, unless the same be erect
ually and in a cleanly manner wrapped, or
covered and inclosed. SO AZ to protect 1t
from dust and insects.
mo person shall expose for sale in any
place aforesaid, between April and
October 81, inclusive, Of any year, any
fresh meat or fresh fish unless said meat
or fish, while thus exposed. be kept at a
temperature not exceeding fifty-five de-
grees Fahrenheit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
HUNTERS ARE ACTIVE.
Preparations for Game Season in
Maryland and Virginia.

The hunting season along the Potomac.
both in Maryland and Virginia, Is in full
swing: the hunting season for nearly all
kinds Of game having opened on the first
Of the present month. At the yacht
club anchorage and at other points about
the harbor power launches are being
overhauled and made ready for hunting
trips to the lower river during the cool
weather.
Arrangements for heating the living
quarters on the boats and for giving
sleeping accommodations to the hunters
are being made. and within the next
week or ten days there will be a general
exodus of the hunters for the points
along the river. where ducks. geese. rab-
bits and squirrels are most abundant
The large power launch Louise, belong
ing to Capt. Chivell OF this city, with her
owner and Messrs. Smith Housemann
and Vivian Osterman aboard, sailed last
night for river points on a hunting trip
that will extend over several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
scHwAB PROBABLY ELECTED.
Republicans Name q
Mayor.

CINCINNATI. November 3.-IDdications
are that DR.. Louis Schwab republican)
has been elected mayor.
The other candidates on the republic
can ticket are running behind Schwab.
but the election Of the entire ticket Is
claimed at republican headquarters.
republican gain Of 732 votes. This indi-
Gates the election Of Schwab by q major
ity Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Bible Study Class Meets.

The Tuesday evening Bible study class
Union NJ. E. Church, 10Th street near
Pennsylvania avenue, held its first meeting
last evening. and there was a good at
tendance. Music was furnished by Prof.
Miles and the quartet. composed of men,
bers Of the class, after which the topic
of God and the Trinity was studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
WEDDING ETIQUETTE.

The bridegroom supplies the brides
maids bouquets. but the brides parents
pay for the carriages, except those for the
ushers and best man. The bridegroom
does that. The maid of honor may be
married woman. in which case she is
spoken of as the "matron of honor" She
precedes the bride. on entering the church.
and holds the latter's flowers during the
service. putting back the veil at the
proper time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
OHIO MAYoRALTY RESULTS.
Whitlock, Independent Candidate,
Reelected in Toledo.

TOLEDO. November 3.-Republican
headquarters concede Mayor Whitlock's
reelection by probably $500 plurality.
Whitlock was the Independent candi-
date.
Portsmouth reelected Mayor Scarcy
(dem.) by $50 over Gustin (rep).
Hamilton chose A. Rothweil (rep.) may
or by 800 over present Mayor Straune
(dem.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors have registered
at The Star office:
W. S. Burkett, Fremont, Ohio.
o. j. Burkett, Fremont, Ohio.
Garrett r. Warren, Rock Island. Ill.
Mrs. F. Mason. jr.. New York; Miss
Esther Mason. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
HOLDS HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP
JAMES W. FOLLIN OF CENTRAL,
HIGH SCHOOL THE WINNER.
Award Made by Harvard Club.
President Of Associate Clubs
Special Guest Last Night.

James ". Follin Of the Central High
School is the first holder Of the scholar
ship at Harvard University provided by
the Washington Harvard Club. and is at
present attending classes at the institu-
ton, according to the announcement made
at a meeting of the local alumni held
last night at the University Club.
The club last year decided to establish
an annual scholarship. to be given to a
Washington boy. and each year there will
be an award. The scholarship amounts
to $50 per year.
About fifty former Harvard students
were in attendance at the smoker last
night, gray-haired members mingling with
the youthful ones. and stories of the '70's
supplemented anecdotes of graduates Of
1909. Percival Hall, president of the club,
presided
To allow the Harvard graduates here
to keep in touch with the play in the
Harvard-YaIe game this fall. it was an
nounced last night that efforts are being
made to get a special wire run to the
from the side lines of the gridron read at
the clubhouse at 10th and X streets.
President Slocum Special Guest.
IHOtdS '" SlOCufn OI new 1oIk CITY,
president Of the Associate Harvard Clubs
was the special guest of the evening, and
he told Of the organization and it's aims
Its annual conventions. he declared. are
designed to give all Harvard alumni In
all parts Of the country an opportunity
to renew acquaintances.
The Inauguration Of President Lowell as
the successor of President Elliott at Har-
ward was described by DR.. d. w. Shea,
delegate from the local Harvard Club.
II was announced last night that the
club would meet the first Tuesday i'm
every month during the coming winter
at the University Club. A banquet and
entertainment committee was appointed.
consisting of L. L. Hooper. Truman Able,
Walter r. Tuckerman, Philip B. Goode
and Warren III. Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Wool batiste I'm the soft shades will be
used for children's dressy frocks the
coming winter. This material lends itself
to many different modes OF trimming,
and while warm. II not heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
American !!

Waltham Watches are sold
in every country in the world,
but they are result of a COM
bination of American brains.
American labor and American
capital. Always buy a watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Nathan
WATCHES

from a recognized watch
maker or jeweler. Watches
are different from ordinary
merchandise.
N. When buying Wa1tham
Watch always ask your jeweleF
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Best Quality Flour.

Regular 3H-lb. Sack .......I5c
Regular lib. Sack. .2oc
Regular I2H lib. Sack ..43c
Regular 24H-lb. Sack. -. 85c
Regular 4o-lb. Sack -: $40
Full Barrel ............$ sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

A Partisan fancy Is for black shoes tied
with ribbon the color Of the gown.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-02-06

Abraham Lincoln and Charles Robert
Darwin We're born same day February
- 1909. Unable to print illustrated
sketches of both in one issue, the jour
MAI. gives the Darwin article a week
ahead, i'll order that the Lincoln re-
mindcr may fall nearly as practicable
upon the Centenary Day, next week.
\ Cumberland subscriber writes
Enclosed find check for - weeks delcct-
able reading in 1909 and accept Herewith
best wishes from friend of 81 years stand
ing.
That is friendship good sentimentally
because good substantially.
Another Cumberland correspondent,
also remitting, infercntially commends
the JOURNAL by asking
Why are the Cumberland papers silent
about the Baltimore scheme to subject the
counties to city control?
The JOURNAL does not know, but it is
some consideration i'll which neither ma
iority nor minority rights play any part.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-02-06
Not the IsaCCOOn.

No doubt the JOURNALS 5 thousands of
readers observed the statement last week
based upon Conrad Zimkan's report of
his recent loss of 2l chickens, valued al
$25. c. w. Griffith, the "neighbor, y
admits two facts stated () that he was
the owner Of the racoon, and (2) that the
raccoon is dead. He says, however,
that the raccoon was not guilty of the
crimes charged against him, but that a
dog or dogs We're. This conviction is
founded upon the facts that in the
search for tracks no imprint of a rae
coon's foot could be found, while dog
trail was distinctly visible He is very
confident that Mr. Xinkan is mistaken.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-02-06
Tempcrance Meeting.

a fine programme was rendered Tues
day evening, 2d inst, at the regular
meeting of the Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist
Church Temperance League. 1t was a
veritable feast of music, vocal and in
strumental, intervaled with recitatiOns
of rare quality and superb rendition.
The attendance of Il goodly number of
the Carlos Temperance League, some of
whom took part, added materially to
the interest.
The following resolution was debated
R,%oIred, That the negro is entitled to the
full privileges of an American citizen
Daniel Evans and Mrs. l.. George
held the affirmative, Messrs. George
Rees and Thomas Harris, jr., the
negative.
Judgment was awarded the affirmative
Rev. W. f. Parrish, of Shaft, de-
livered an address on Temperance, y
after which IS persons took the pledge,
making 63 i'll all within two months.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-02-06

At the family home, east Loo street,
Friday, January %, 1909. Mr.. Ben
jamin Rees, aged 81 years, son of Mr..
John b. Rtes. This sad event followed
brief illness of pneumonia. Other
family Survivors are three sisters-Mrs.
Samuel b. Mears, of this place; Mrs
john Adams, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Daniel
Nightengalr. of Homecoming, and three
John, of Denver, Col. David ),
of Wheel ng, and William of this place
The funeral Wednesday afternoon was
attended by krostburg City Lodge, No.
SIS. X of P. and Freedom Council. No.
II, Jr o. o. a NJ. of which orders
deceased was a member.
At the family home, Water street,
Tuesday evening, February ,, 1909. Miss
Maud Hansell, aged 3S years, daughter
of Mrs George Nj. HanSell. She had
been i'll with WLrrcuIo&j&. Miss Hansell
was a musician of accomplished attain
ments Funeral at residence and inter
ment in Allegany cemetery fixed for
Yesterday afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-02-06

Candidates ord ror,inoo, f,, ,1,,,or,
.rd Connn;l ,a,G .nraf,,II,, t,lo VI
ni.np~bnrn nr;ntnd ..0,a H.. 6r,dst;s,' 6,d.,,y
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tar,'i ,ooi,rd -, tIn ',r,1 1in tht M
w. ~ L 5Uu,', va; ilt
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ln"! oi!o ili'''' NV poiloy ooNeleu tne
tii'iic tiI' 'o" II, NoM' loi Son!e le"soh
'ne G"ll p'LS MonS pay me Iltl in,'elllIil'y };
oi t'iG Ts, i"ll !,,;l th'S @ Hulntu, aiInpuSn,
says Eo,' s",,' itIueiilillSy nv was pouSht
anu pau LOT; ihe PoIlcy Mas wa issued
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