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

Women who have neglected their
tresses through the warm weather.
exposing them to sunburn. are shocked
now to find their hair gray and dead
looking. Unpleasant though this is, I
wish / could persuade them not to dye.
but to nourish their locks with tonics and
massage. The effect after time is SO
much better, as 1 have said repeatedly.
But for those who will not be deferred
from dyeing. 1 will give several Of the
least harmful preparations 1 know. For
instance, walnut husks will make a
brown, or black. eventually, according to
the frequency with which 1t Is applied.
And this is the season when green wal
nut husks may be obtained, and a quart
jar should be loosely packed and then
filled to the top with alcohol. This Is COW
cred tightly and stands for week. At
the end OF that time the liquid Is strained
off, pressing through a bag of muslin. The
husks are covered with cold water. and
put on to simmer, until the mass Is thick
and pulpy, when 1t is again strained. The
two liquids. when cold, are mixed to-
gether. The stain is applied to the hair
evenly with soft brush after shampoo
ing.
Claret and sulphate OF iron is another
stain comparatively harmless. Be 1t un-
derstood that the injurious action OF these
simple mixtures comes from the fact that
I'm order for them to take" the hair must
first have all the natural oils removed by
washing and thorough drying. For as
soon as the locks resume normal oiltness
the stains will not hold.
Seven grains of sulphate of iron are dis
solved in an ounce of water, when the
liquid is added to half a pint of claret.
The lotion is kept at simmering point for
half an hour. but must not be permitted
to bubble. When cold IL Is applied as Is
the walnut STAIN repeating the process
nightly until the shade wished Is OBJ
tained.
l am strongly opposed to the uses OF
those preparations containing pyrogallic
and other such powerful acids. In short
time they cause the hair to break. so that
the growth Is entirely ruined.
A vegetable dye made from potato skin
is good. but has the disadvantage OF keep
ing only a short time. To make this color
Irish potatoes are washed thoroughly and
peeled. the skins being put into an iron
pot. The stain will be useless II the work
~ done in any but an iron vessel. The
parings are covered with cold water and
brought very slowly to a boil. simmering
until the mass Is PUPPY. 1t stands In the
pot until cold. when 1t is strained through
a muslin. To apply. the same method as
for other stains is followed. A few appli-
cations will make the hair brown. turn
ing II black after repeating many times.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
quite sure what he wanted. and the
hapker said.

quite sure what he wanted. and the
banker said:
well, what do you want?
well the farmer said. I've got a
little sum I should like to invest
THE banker said: How much?'
We'll. he said. 1 think perhaps I can
spare $4,000 now
Here. in the brief span Of a generation
Is man who started out by borrowing a
thousand dollars to repair his roof and
who has now become a capitalist. And
as nearly as I can make out. every
farmer in Nebraska and Kansas and all
this territory Ia q capitalist.
New Center Of Capital.
This is the capitalistic region Of the
country. We shall have to look out for
our laurels in the east. We used to lend
money to this part Of the country. those
of us that had money to lend. But.
expect that In order to develop our little
farms. 1 being a farmer myself. very
soon. II We need any repairs to our roofs
We shall have to come to Omaha or to
Kansas City to get 1t.
Really 1t is a very serious condition.
There Ia more or less embarrassment of
riches about 1t. We have $4,000 banks
and will soon have $4,000. We are going
the world in the United States soon and
we have a great many things to think
about. 1t Is your duty. as well as mine.
to take such steps as you can to perpetu-
ate the present prosperity Of the coun-
try
Here, as In other places. the senator's
appeal received attention and his speech
was literally applauded. He has re-
ceived many pressing invitations to visit
q number Of other western cities, but
has been compelled to decline all Of them.
because present engagements take him
up to the meeting Of the monetary COM
mission November 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Delightful Action of Home
Made Fat Reducer

Taking a teaspoonful three times a day after
meals and at bedtime Of this mixture-L o.
Marmola. II OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte. and 81 ozs Peppermint Waters sim.
pie mixture any druggist can supply-causes q
delightfully."- easy and even sliding OF Of the fat.
The FIRST parts Of the body to show its effect
are usually those that are particularly objec-
tionabie when overfat-viz.. the double chin.
hips and fat-loaded abdomen. When these be-
gin to decline the remedy seems to take notice
Of other over-fat parts. such AZ the shoulder
blades on which gathered fat causes round
shoulders. and at the bust and ankles where
too much fat ruins many u fine wonan's other.
wise clear claim to beauty
The loss Of fat il often much AZ IL ounces
q day but i'll effects wrinkles are OBJ
served. because the receipt Is perfectly natural
In action. II causes the stomach to use up the
excess fat In. the food. AMI then the blood
quickly burns mp that already formed on IL
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Green Peppers and Spinach.

Remove the seeds from large green
peppers and boil them for about fifteen
minutes Fill them with chopped cooked
spinach. which has been seasoned with
salt. pepper and butter, cover with but
tered bread crumbs and bake in the oven
until nicely Drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
FINE CLoISONNE WORK.
Chinese Emperor's Gifts to Seward
90 to National Museum.

The valuable collection Of gifts to the
National Museum was further enriched
recently by the deposit in that insti-
tuition Of four magnificent pieces Of Chi
nese cloisonne enamel ware by the es-
tate Of Miss Olive Risley Seward. a
ward Of the late Secretary of State
Seward. who accompanied him on his
trip around the world.
Two OF the specimens are in the shape
or falcons. with all the gradations OF
the exquisite workings on body and wing
done In bits Of metal. while the other
two are vases deliberately decorated with
the cloisonne. representing flowers.
These specimens were presented to
Secretary Seward by the Emperor Of
China in 1871, and show the imperial
''chiffre' or device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Picked Pepners-

Take large green sweet peppers. make
a cut in the side and remove the seeds
carefully. Soak in brine that will float
an egg for two days. changing the brine
twice. Stuff with chopped cabbage. or
tomato seasoned with, spice, or with a
mixture Of nasturtiums. cabbage. grapes
and cucumbers. chopped, seasoned with
peppers and place in a Jar, and cover
with cold spiced vinegar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
REGION ALIVE WITH GAME.
Yangtze River Valley Pronounced q
Sportsman's Paradise.

China declines to be relegated to the
rear as a sportsman's paradise, for Vice
Consul General W. r. Dorsey. at Shang-
hal. reports that the Yangtze River
valley Is alive with game.
Mr.. Dorsey does not refer to Africa
In his report to the Department of Com
merce and Labor. but he says that the
hornless river deer and other game
worthy of the huntsman are to be found
along the entire length OF the stream.
In the thousands Of acres Of reeds
which border. the river, he declares,
pheasants are so plentiful that they are
tanned to the point where they are fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
DINNER RECIPES.
With Peppers a-Plenty.

Cut slice from the stem end of sweet
garden peppers and remove the seeds
Chop fine or grind nut meats and mix
them with an equal amount of boiled rice
and peeled and seeded tomato. chopped
fine. Season with salt and little minced
celery, fill the peppers and bake for one
hour in q slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Red Pepper Catsup.

Cut four dozen red peppers in small
pieces, add two roofs Of horseradisi,
(grated). six large stalks Of celery Chop
ped fine). two tablespoons of mustard
seed and one Of salt Put into a granite
kettle with vinegar and water aud boil
for ten minutes. Stir in one pound Of
brown sugar and let boil for one hour
Place an asbestos mat under the kettle
so 1t will not burn. and stir with a wood
en- or granite spoon only. Thin with
pint Of vinegar before removing from the
fire and let cool before boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Sweet Chutnev.

Chop hne TWO green peppers, first re-
moving the seeds, eight green tomatoes.
one dozen peeled apples and one cup Of
seeded raisins. Chop separately. then
mix. add two cups of brown sugar. two
tablespoons each of salt and dry mus
tard and one quart of best vinegar. Put
In porcelain kettle and cook slowly for
over an hour. Then put In small glass
Jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Green Pepper Catsup.

Fill a six-quart porcelain kettle with
green peppers. crush one tablespoonful
each OF cloves. allspice and mace. and
strew among the peppers. adding four or
five stalks of celery finely chopped. Fill
the kettle with vinegar and boil until the
peppers can De readily mashed. Keep
covered until cool, then ruh throuoh q
sieve, bottle and cork tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Pepper Sandwiches.

Remove the seeds from green bell pep
pers and chop fine with few olives. Add
mayonnaise dressing to make a paste
and spread between buttered slices Of
bread cut very thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

quently found feeding with barnyard
fowl. Snipe are so common that they
are not noticed. while in winter the
stream. to use his own words, is lit
orally black with wild waterfowl" He
adds, also. that there is practically no
limit to the amount of game procur-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Stuffed Peppers.

Remove the seeds from green peppers
by cutting OF the stem ends. then boil In
sailed water for ten minutes. Let them
cool. then I'LL with dressing made of bread
crumbs mixed with ground nut meats.
seasoned with salt, butter and sage and
noistened with hot water. Cover with
the slice of pepper cut or and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Pepper Salad,

Mix finely chopped green peppers and
cabbage or tomatoes or sprigs Of cooked
caulif1ower heap on crisp lettuce leaves.
add mayonnaise and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

The wedding OF Miss Constance Rosalie
Boudar. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bacon Boudar to Wythe Bertram Ches-
terman took place I'm the home Of the
brides parents at Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

Experts only carry the quality of Furs in their minds
The average person make comparisons only when they
have articles side by side The above liberal
your proteconif you anything elsewhere that you
decide better value than bought here get
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Caution.

Do not buy fur coats or fur sets
made from "plates" or pieced skins.
Only furs made from whole pelts
will give entire satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

We will refund money for amy
fur coat, rmuff or neckpiece re-
turned i'm good condition within
one week from date of purchase.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
FIRE in LAMP PLANT
CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE.

Damage TO the extent of $1,000 was
caused by a fire at 1890 o'clock last
night on the third floor. of the build
ing occupied by the Portable Electric
Safety Light Company. 81 and SO New
Jersey Railroad avenue. The building
is well provided with fire walls. ana
these alone prevented the flames from
spreading to adjoining buildings on
either side.
The flames were discovered by Wal
ter Jeroleman, who notified Policeman
Gray at the Pennsylvania station.
When the firemen arrived they found
that the flames nae gathered a great
deal of headwaY Four streams of
water were SCOT playing on the third
floor, to which the fire was confined,
and within a half noun the fire had
been practically eXtinguished. The
cause of the fire is unknown. There
was no night Waterman employed at
the plant. The company manufactures
a safety lamp to be used In the mines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
PLATTDEUTSCHER VEREN
PARTY SAILS TO GERMANY.
Many Newarkers on Excursion
TO the Fatherland.

The party that is to tour the father
Ian under the auspices of the Platt-
deutscher Verein sailed yesterday o.
the Pennsylvania from Hoboken for
Hamburg. where the first stop will be
made.
Among those from Newark i'll the
party were Mrs. Margaret Alslebeh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ahrend, Adam
T. Burger, Morris Berla, Mr.. n Mrs.
Elias Berla, Henry Braun, Gustav A.
Boyer, Miss Helen S. Crane, Miss Eliz-
abeth K. Crane, Miss Ruth Froehlich,
Mrs. Augusta Heibel, Mrs. Agnes
Horns. Frederick Horns. Miss Clara
Horns, Mrs. Wilhelmina Keck, Charles
holman, Mrs. Catherine Kuhn, William
L~itzebauer, Mrs. Louise Mockler, Miss
Lille Mockler, Herman Nagel, Mrs.
Julia Rauch. Mrs. Carl Schuldt, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Siegert, Mrs. He,el
Stiggs, Mrs. Augusta Wagner, Otto,
John and F. H. Rode.
The other travellers are from Eliza
beth, Jersey City. Plainfield, Passaic,
New York city and Troy, N. Y.
The party will return during the
middle of August. Its itinerary in
cludes a trip up the historice Rhi le
river, Cologne, Dresden and Berlin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
DAUGHTER ATTACKS.
HARTLEY ESTATE
Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins Got
Only Table from
Mother.

Because Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins,
of New York, the daughter of Mrs.
Frances c. w. Hartley, widow Of Mar
ce,lus Hartley, president of the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company, In his life
time a widely known man OF business
in the metropolis and interested in
Newark enterprises, received only a
dining-room table as her inheritance,
she has filed, through Lindabury, De-
pue e. Faulks, today, an appeal from.
the will of her mother.
There will be no less than thirty-iive
witnesses to be heard when the trial
comes up in the Orphans Court, either
before Judge Dawson Judge Ten Eyck.
Citations have been issued for their APP
poarance August 5,
Mrs. Hartley was wealthy in her own
right n is supposed to have left an
estate well over the six-figure mark
when she lied April % last. She left
thousands of dollars to relatives
other than the daughter. but explained
that she did no.. leave her anything
worth While because Mrs. Jenkins was
amply provided for by her husband.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
CASE AGAINST MASON
GOES OVER A WEEK.

Through an agreement between the
attorneys an adjournment until
Wednesday of aeSt week was granted
in the First Criminal Court today in
tie action for conspiracy to blackmail
brought by Frank NJ. McDermit and
Gordon Phillips. treasurer of the New
ark City Trust Company, against
former Under-ShorifE Chaoles Nj. Ma
son. Charles A. Ruof. Richard and
Freda Wagner. Richard Hermann and
John Doe"
1t is claimed in the charges preferred
by Mr.. McDerTnit that during May,
this year. the defendants tried to ex-
tort n from him and Phillips. en-
der the claim that they had property
belonging to the Wagners. The prop
erty. alleged to be worth $1,000. Is
claimed to have been secured by Mr.
Dermit at the sine the Wagners were
under Indictment for conducting a dis
orderly hoHse during former Sheriff
5ommer's vice crusade.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
HOW To PREVENT
VACATION THEFTS
Captain Carroll, of Detective
Bureau, Gives Advice to
Those Going Away.

captain William A. Carroll, in charge
of the Newark detective bureau.
sounded a note of warning today to
hous eholders who leave the city during
the summer months.
IF the proper precautions we're taken
by property-owners and tenants" he
said. they would not return from the
mountains and seashore in the fall to
End their homes looted and their
valuables missing. Their first move be-
fore leaving the city should be to notify
The 70 ice, who will then be more than
ordinarily On the alert in watching over
their property. Another p%recaution.
which is usually overlooked. is the
storage of their siiperware and Other
vaiuab,es. These should be placed i'll
& safety DEPOSIT vault Or other place
equal y safe.
No matter how vigilant the police
may PC, burglars, working in the rear
and unseen by those passing on the
street. viii be able to ply their trade
unless doors and windows are securely
fastened. Where there are several
houses vacant in close proximity Il
would be an excellent idea for the
owners to combine and hire a watch
man. who can keep the places under
surveillance al all hours of the night.
There have been very few robberies
of any account reported recently, and |
am fully justified in. saying that the
police have the situation firmly in
..and."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
s250,OOO PARK
BOND ISSUE IS
RECOMMENDED
FreehOlders Ask Improvement
for Iryingt0n, MOntclair
and Others.

Acting upon q recommendation of its
finance committee the Board of Free
holders at its July session today APP
proved the bill of Sheriff Harrigan's
deputies, amounting 10 81. 329, during
the hatters' troubles in Orange. The
board recommended that $3.50, 600 worth
of park bonds be issued. The Sheriff
deputies. 1t had been O.. KS by Judg
Thomas y Davis, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
The bond issue was asked for by the
Park Commission some time ago. under
al act passed by the last Legislature.
About $4,000 will be spent in Irving
ton, the balance being distributed be-
tween Montclair, Glen Ridge, Bloom
field and Nutley. In all of these mu-
inequalities the first step has bsen
taken by purchasing the property
needed.
Another matter hat the Freeho'ders
considered vas the appointment Of
Leonard Il. Conant. of East Orange. as
the expert accountant who is to go
over the county's books for the last
nine years. He was selected by the
subcommittee Of the finance commit
tee. but as there were kicks from
ether accountants who did not get the
job. several Of the members of the
whole committee opposed Conant and
wanted The work. advertised. A letter
from Frank Dubois was read at the
session yesterday, in which he declared
hat he had 10 snow and that there
appeared to be something rotten in
Denmark 4 big wordy wrangie as
TO what Mr. Dubois meant wound up
with 2 Uin-eut fer the subcommittee.
The committee. after a protest from
Freebooter Charles w. Romine, of Or
angc. referred two other smaller bills
growing out Of the strike. to County
Counse; Joseph L. Mum and County
Auditor Edward l.. Conkljn. while that
Of William J. Kearns. for $4,000 for a
months 'eSal services as attorney for
the Sheriff, vas agaiG II Id up because
the Conn y Counsel has held the Of
fee to he unconstitutional.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
CAN'T FIND WOMAN WHO
ABANDONED HER BABE,

No trace of the woman who aban-
doned the three-months-old baby boy on
Village Trustee Thomas G. Conway, of
South Orange, has been secured by the
village police. Additional reports and
descriptions of a woman carrying a
child in her arms, going in the direc-
ton of where the baby was found,
have made the situation more compli-
Gated than yer. Every description
given to the police is entirely different
from the ones previously given.
The waif is still being cared for at
the Memorial Hospital, Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
BODY OF w. F. RIKER
ARRIVES FOR BURIAL.
Funeral of Civil War Veteran
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

The body of William r. Riker, who
was fatally stricken with apoplexy
late in the evening of July 6, while on
a visit to the home of his son-in-law,
DR.. Vance w. Waterman, in Vergennes,
VI. where he was spending the sum-
iner, al brought here today. The
funeral will be held from his home,
257 Mt. Pleasant avenue tomorrow.
Mr., Riker was born on March Is,
1874, in Pleasant Valley Ulster county.
n. Y. He enlisted early in the Civil
War, serving part of the time as ser
geant in the Twenty-sixth New Jersey
Infantry. and captain in the Thirty
seventh New Jersey Infantry.
AT the close of the war Mr.. Riker
engaged in the saddlery and hardware
business with the firm of Robotham &
Greacen, n later succeeded them
under the style of Walter Greacen G.
Co. In 1868 he married Miss Julia B.
Harrison, VINO died in 1896. He was
member of the North End Club.
) He Is survived by a brother, Valen.
tine Riker, and a sister, Mrs. Emma L.
Chase; by two sons, William H. Riker
and Samuel NJ. Riker, and by three
daughters, Mrs. Vance w. Waterman,
Miss Julia e. Riker and Mrs. Richard
w. Ward.
Mr.. Riker was in his sixty-sixth
year and had enjoyed good health until
the last two years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
GIRL RUNS AWAY FOR
SECOND TIME IN TWO DAYS.
irene Vanderho0f, Caught in Or
ange, Leaves Home Again.

Irene vanderhoof. 10 years old, of 1871
Walnut street, ran away from her
home today. after she had been brought
from the Orange police station at l
O. m. by her father. Very small
for her age, Irene last night left her
bone. and boarding a West Orange car
went as far as the line limit. She then
wandered aimlessly about, and was
picked up by an Orange patroiman near
thu Edison p~honograph works about
midnight and was taken to the station
house.
Today, about s O'Clock. while her
xaCtfer was caring for a smaller child,
a1e jumped the rear fence and again
wondered off. Several netghbors saw
her but did not realize that another at
tempt of running away was being
made. She wore a red dress and gray
eweater, and had no hat. Her mother
etated that about $3.50 was missing
rom her po~cketbook.