davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07

Henry Brooks, Eliza ]. McQuatters-
Philip J. Young, Anna ]. Stein
fort, 28th.
Deaths
Horatio Cox, 9Th. Edward ].
HAYNES. 10th. Samuel Mcdonald,
18th. Bruce Lord, 10th. Anay Mar
tin, 28th.
MAY
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Redmap.
5th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Hardy,
18th.
Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Eggles, 9th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa B.
Wheeler, 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Ayres, 21st.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fl. May, 26th.
18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Mills, 10Th.
Son, to MI. and Mrs. l.. H. New
man, 25th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. e. Egg
Lesson, 9th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gilfillan.
29th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. oney
Sweet, 28th.
Marriage
Lee Hamlet, Florence Nolt, 2nd.
Don L. Doty, May Smith, 4th.
Cleo M. Dahler, Edna Anderson,
Merwin G. Palmer, Minnie wulf,
l4th.
Walter Kobus, Bertha Lehman,
18th:
Jacob G. Anderson, sina Hanson.
18th.
Concluded on Page 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
FEBRUARY
Births

son., 10 MI. and MIS-. John Carl
son, End.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Marshall, 4th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rein
artz, Sth.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McClain, 9TH.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter
man, 10th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Robinson, 14th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wheeler, 22nd.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Clay
ton, 27th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Groeber. oath.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
dron, 29th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Rowley, 26th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roth,
goth.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oster-
haus, Goth.
Son ito Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sayles,
Sth.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Metzger, 14th.
Marriages
Harry II. Erion, Blanche Z. Jones.
Bird.
Abraham Reed, Minnie Weber,
eth.
Steven Graft, Mary E. Pollard,
10th.
John G. Chapman, Madge T. Cor
win, 18th.
Otto c. Peters, Sophia Sprick, 18th.
w. c. Howarth, Laura L. Cope,
10th.
Carl Collins, Ethel McGarry, 18th.
VIM. o. Reeshton, Hester M.
Shank, 10th.
James c. Kenton, Maud A. Sholes,
22nd.
Fred E. Nelson, Mary Ellsworth,
25th.
Carl Schultz, Ella Buhman, 26th.
Fred. Geerins, Clara Petrack, 29th.
Deaths
Francs Wade, End. Ester M.
Siger, list. James j. Odeil. 9Th.
Margaret Redmond. 4th. Missouri
King, 9th. Irving e. Payne, 18th.
Fred H. McEwen, 18th. Alice P.
VIM. Laufenburg, 21st, Earnest ].
Malloy, End.
MARCH
Births
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Abeln, 3rd.
Daughter, to MI. and Mrs. H. II.
Posey, 3rd.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ].
Rathje, End.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sibley, 3rd.
Son, to MI. and Mrs. Alfred ].
Kittleson. 9Th.
Son, to Mr.. and MRS. Bernhard
Lutjens. 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mueller, 14th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Burn.
eister, 21st.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schaub, 18th.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schaub, 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Sohrt, 23rd.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
McMary, goth.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Gardner, z3rd.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Field,
9th.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Helden, 10th.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jennings,
23rd.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Carr.
31st.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Peterson, 9th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Shurtz, 26th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
APRIL
Births

Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hanson, End.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ryan, 9TH.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
Schneider, 5th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kan
QUIZ, End.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Will hurry,
4th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rogers, 10th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Beller, 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. w O.
Redfield, 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harbert, LIST.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kneckenbecker, 18th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Mayer,
23rd.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Sand, 23rd.
Son. to ..r and Mrs. Jacob Stein
ley, 23rd.
Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Shurts. 18th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schneider, 23rd.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan. w. Reed.
18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Schirmer, 22nd.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pier Pierson,
21st.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Living
ston, 29th.
Daughter, to MI. and Mrs. Herman
GOldhammer. 29th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Turner. 3rd.
Marriages
Carl F. Goodbla, Amelia Black
hurd, 3rd.
Earl E. Jencks. Myrtle l.. DAYS 5,
7th.
Oliver p. stiles. Erma Cough. 18th.
Granville Toland, Matte e. Mar
shall. 18th.
Robert J. Tweedy, Ellen Mary
Hannett. 21st.
Harry L. Mcdonald. Mary E. Pres
ton, 22nd.
Victor Moquist, Emma G. Sven
son, 22nd.
Albert D. Conner. Maude Bozarth,
25th.
John o. o'Rourke. Adelia A. Nut
Tiger. 26th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Marriages

John V. Carlson, Anna K. Dahl,
End.
Roland G. Elliot, Milly Fox. srd.
Burton H. Blanchard, Edyth Ben
nett, 4th.
Kenneth Melott, Margaret L. Wild
man, 9TH.
william E. Cook, Nellie rooley,
9th.
Ralph S. wickersham, Mary G.
Windle, 10th.
Charles H. Stephens, Carrie Kern,
10th.
Edward E. Lovejo;y, Alice P. Jack
son, 18th.
John Asmussen, Hannah Timm,
23rd.
Walter w. White, Una Moses 2sth.
Fred Names, Grace Andrews, 30th.
Fred G. Budde, Dagmar Kragn,
3Oth.
Deaths
William Blackman, 18th. Mary
j. Reynolds, 18th. Jessie w. Rails
ton, 9th. Elizabeth A. Kress, 18th.
Genevee Brennan, 5th. Earl NJ
Adams, 18th. Carl T. Thomas, 18th,
Mary Mocnock, 18th, Annie Krier
3Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Senior Capt. William L. Reynolds. chief
of the bureau of construction and repair
OF the revenue cutter service, with head
quarters at Baltimore, has gone to New
York to take part in the Hudson Fulton
celebration.
First Lieut.. +. c.. Billiard, aid 10 the
captain commandant of the service at the
headquarters in the Treasury. has been
ordered to command the cutter Calumet
during the celebration at New York
First Lieut. s. p. Edwards has been or
dered to the command of the cutter Man
haitian, and First Lieut.. b. Chiswell will
report to the comma nding officer of the
patrol fleet for the celebration time.
Captain of Engineers r. F.. Owen, who
has charge of the machinery of the reve-
me cuItr service vessels on the LLIt OF
Mexico, is on leave of absence, which he
is spending at Orange. Va. Capt Owen
was a visitor to the department last week.
The revenue cutter service cadet train
ing ship Itasca, cruising in European wa
tiers for the past three months with the
classes of cadets aboard has arrived at
New York to take part in the service dis
play incidental to the Hudson-Fulton
celebration. On the completion of the
ceremonies there the ita sea, VIII sail for
Cove where the school of instruction is
located early in October.
The commanding officer of the revenue
cutter Apache has been instructe~. to pro-
coed to Newport News to take in tow the
cutter Onondaga. which is to be taken to
Baltimore to receive her stores and crew
preparatory to active service. Since 60
ing to Newport News. about a month Or
six weeks ago, the Onondaga has re-
ceived new decks. her machinery has
been thoroughly Overhauled and the ship
put in order for general cruising work on
the Atlantic coast.
The repairs to the Gresham, which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

being made at the works of James Shew
an & Sons, New York city. have been
completed and this vessel has joined the
revenue cutter patrol fleet at Tompkins
vile.
Orders and instructions TO officers in the
revenue cutter service have been issued
as follows:
First Lieut.. f. c. Billiard. ordered To
command the Calumet during the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration.
First Lieut.. II. G. Hamlet. assigned to
duty as aid to Senior Capt. ID. L. Foley,
comma nding the revenue cutter patrol
fleet at the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers VI. NJ
Hepburn. granted five days leave.
First Lieut. s. y. Edmonds, ordered To
command the Manhattan during the Hud-'
son-Futon celebration.
First Lieutenant of Engineers Herman
Kotzschmar. granted fifteen days leave
from September "a. 1909.
Second Lieut. j. A. Alger, granted thir-
ty days extension leave.
Senior Capt. w. r. Reynolds. granted
leave on the 18th instant. and also fifteen
days leave from October I, 1909.
Captain of Engineers T.. II. .Webber.
placed on waiting orders, temporarily.
upon expiration of sick leave. with per-
mission to choose his own residence.
First Lieut.. c. W. Cairnes, granted
twenty days extension leave.
First Lieut.. y. NJ. Chisweil. ordered to
report TO the commanding officer. revenue
cutter patrol fleet, for temporary duty
during the Hudson-Futon celebration.
Second Lieut.. j. \. Alger. ordered to re-
sumo duty on the Seneca during the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers >. NJ.
Rock granted thirty days sick leave.
First Lieutenant of Engineers F. G..
Snyder, granted thirty days leave of alb
sence after the completion of the Hudson
Fulton celebration, with permission to ap-
ply for an extension up TO and including
November 30. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
CLAM CHOWDER.

For a family Of six, slice about six
ounces 6f fat salt pork and try out all
the grease. Chop fine eight medium
sized onions. add the pork grease and
let them cook soft, but not brown. Have
ready potatoes enough to measure two
quarts when peeled and sliced thin or
cut in cubes. Put the onions and pota-
toes in the kettle you are going to make
the chowder in. add water to cover, and
boil ten minutes. Take one quart of
hard clans measured after opening. If
the clans are just taken from the shell
reserve the liquor. but if they have been
opened for several hours throw the
liquor away, as it will not he fit for
use. Wash clans and chop fine (you can
put them through meat chopper). Add
to the boiling potatoes and onions. stir
ring all together. Add a quart more of
boiling water. a pinch of cayenne and
a teaspoonful of salt and draw the chow
der back on the stove where it will sim
mer gently for half an hour. This is
what is known in the Narragansett clubs
as plain chOwder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
SUCCESSION TO. THE CROWN.
Vienna Foreign Office Issues State
ment to Correct Rumors.

VIENNA, September 27.-The Austro-
Hungarian foreign Office has been re-
peatedly informed by its embassy at
Washington Of false rumors in the
United States concerning the order Of
succession to the throne Of Austria Hun
gary. and has issued the following stato-
ment.
ut is not true that the Hungarian
parliament has altered the order of sue
cession In favor of the children Of Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, who, himself,
Jure succession is. and not in conse-
Quence of the remuneration of the arch
dukes father. is successor for Austria
as well as Hungary. The only rules Of
the imperial house are decisive, particu-
larry with regard to pragmatic sanction
which continues with undiminished force.
In consequence of these laws the chill
dren by the morganatic marriage Of
Franz Ferdinand have no right of sue
cession whatsoever. Archduke Fran
Ferdinand himself renowned the rights
of his children, and both parliaments.
Austria and Hungarian, consented.
1.-THE rumor that Archduke Franz Fer
dinand intends to request the pope To
grant a dispensation of his solemn oath
of remuneration Is absolutely unfounded
The right of succession Is as clear as
can be. After the present sovereign
comes Archduke Franz Ferdinand. After
him the eldest son of his late brother.
Archduke Karl Franz Josef, Is success,
sOr to the throne. Franz Ferdinand WIS
therefore guardian of Archduke Karl and
has also supervised his education mill
tary and political"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Don't be Misled

If you want Holstein milk, reduced to the
minimum, you will always insist on Van
Camps.
Others may claim that common milk, only
partly reduced, is just as good as Van
Camps. But it isn't
And don't think that condensed milk, which
is nearly half sugar, is anything like Van
Camps Van Camps contains no sugar-no
addition whatever.
Sugar was used to preserve milk before the
days of sterilization. 1t is entirely unneces-
sary now. If you want sugar, you can buy
it for half what it costs in can of milk.
And condensed milk. because of the sugar,
is unfit for cooking. You can't use it as you
can Van Camps. So, please let no one mis-
lead you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
TRIES TO KILL ENTIRE FAMILY
INSANE VIRGINIA FARMER
ENDS HIS LIFE.
Stays His Daughter and Attempts
to Shoot Wife-Despondent Over
Business Reverses.

RICHMOND, Va, September 27.-W. B.
Grover, a we'll known farmer OF Chester
field county, respondent over financial re-
verses and about to be thwarted in his
desire to put an end to his own life by
his wife and daughter, attempted yester-
day to exterminate the entire family He
succeeded in Staying his daughter, Louise,
twenty years old; attempted to kill his
wife and then put a bullet into his own
brain.
1t was between 1 and o'clock i'm the
morning that Grover was awakened by
the rumbling of passing trolley car.
Dressing and securing his revolver. he
told his wife that he was going out. Sus-
pecting his purpose, Mrs Grover crawl
ed painfully from her bed, being a cripple,
and started to accompany him. He order
ed her back to bed, telling her finally
that he intended to end his life. Miss
Grover hearing the commotion, came
from her bedroom on the floor above
and entered the room occupied by her
parents.
Grover then killed his daughter first,
shooting her as she turned from him at
the threshold of his bedroom door, He
then made a vain attempt upon the life
of his wife, trying to shoot her while
for her life, and his pistol breaking in
the scuffle.
Sends Bullet Into His Brain.
Thinking that his wife was dead, the
man went back into the bedroom and
fired bullet into his own brain. Both
father and daughter had evidently died
instantly. The body OF the daughter was
lying under the body of the dead man.
The Grover family came originally to
Virginia eight or ten years ago, settling
near Dutch Gap, in Henrico county. Four
years ago they removed to Chesterfield
Grover is said to have been successful
business man until year or more ago,
when he began to lose money. His wife
tried to cheer him up, but she was unable
to comfort him.
He became morose and respondent. and
matters went from bad to worse. Con-
slant depression drove sleep from him.
1t is probable that the idea of suicide had
been in his mind for some time. It is
believed that he at first contemplat ted
killing only himself, but was driven to
killing his daughter and attempting to kill
his wife when they tried to prevent him
from taking his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
FADS FOR WOMEN.

When the neckband of a shirt waist
is too large. instead of pinning it over
to fit the collar or fancy neck dressing
make the band fit properly. for it is easy
to do, consisting of ripping the band
from the front edges to the shoulder
seams. This done, it is easy to discover
whether the waist can be drawn up and
the fullness run into the shoulder seam
One-quarter inch taken from the backs
and fronts will make the band measure
one inch less. If the fit is smooth on
the shoulders and the seams cannot be
opened, then run a quarter-inch tuck O.,
either side of the front closing and re-
place the band.
The fascinating little boleros seen in
the shops marked at such high prices
may be made at home by even an
ordinary needlewoman, and, incidentally.
much money. will be saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Buoy at Steamer Wreck.

A notice to mariners regarding the
buoying of the wreck of the steamship
Anglo-African has been issued from the
office of Inspector Russell as follows:
Chesapeake bay entrance, Virginia
Anglo frican wreck buoy. R& BIS sec
ond-class can. was established September
23 in twenty-five feet of water to mark
the wreck of the steamer Anglo-African.
the buoy being about 300 feet southwark
Of the wreck. which lies with her head
E.N.E. Cape Henry lighthouse SW..
" s.: The Isaacs, south end NV by
W.. 1916 W.: Cape Charles lighthouse. n.
ole W., about three and three-quarter
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
A Cow in the Kitchen

Van Camps means a COW in the kitchen.
Rich milk or cream for every purpose-all
you want and all the time.
Add one part water for coffee or cereals.
1t is then like the richest cream For cook
ing or drinking, reduce as you like.
Van Camps gives to milk dishes twice the
richness and flavor that you get from raw
milk For this is whole milk, with all the
butter fat, all the solids in it.
In milkman's milk, the butter fat rises and
the solids fall. You don't get the whole milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
No Tubercular Cows

The chief danger in raw milk lies in tuber-
cular germs. Millions of infected cows,
MIXED every day, are spreading consumption
at terrible rate.
That is why every authority advises steril-
ICED milk.
Van Camps milk is sterilized, but that
isn't all. Our cows are inspected, 50 we
know none is infected.
Our evaporating plants are built without
wood. We employ every modern precaution.
The result is milk which is utterly
sterile. A milk that is safe, without a germ
of any kind in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
democrats who voted in the democratic
prima ries for Harry St. George Tucker

democrats who voted in the democratic
primaries for Harry ST. George Tucker
came to his support which is an exceed
ingly remote possibility. The candidates
speech was similar to the opening speech
of the campaign some days ago at
Woodstock, in which he charged that the
democrats had an Office-holding trust in
the state. and that the business of the
people was loosely handled. Capt. kent's
speech at Harrisonburg was heard by
about 200 people, and he read it from
copy.
Since the construction of the Hamp-
shire Southern railroad from Romney to
Petersburg. W. Va, was recently begun
many of the towns in that section have
experienced healthy booms. At Moore
field this week a lot sale was held and
$23. 600 worth of property was sold. Over
1900 people attended the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
HOW TO CELEBRATE FIRST
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

ing q quart of boiling water over two
tablespoOnfuls CeylOn or Oolong tea.
and, letting it stand until chilled, add
the juice of three lemons and three or
anges. the pulp and juice of one shred
ded pineapple and a pint of sugar. When
the sugar is entirely dissolved add one
quart of apollinaris and one quart sliced
peaches, oranges or Maraschino cherries.
Pour over a block of ice in the punch
bowl and as soon as the mixture is thor
oughly chilled it Is ready to serve.
Nut Kisses.
Put through meat chopper one-half
cupful pecans, a dozen English Walnuts
and two blanched almonds. Beat the
whites of six eggs to "a stiff froth. using
wire whip and not the Dover beaten for
this purpose. Then fold in gradually
three-quarters of a pound of powdered
sugar and the nuts. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on waXed paper. laid in drip
ping pam and bake in moderate oven.
Sailed Almonds.
Pour boiling water over pound of the
Jordan almonds that have been taken
from their shells. Cover the bowl with
plate and let stand ten minutes to
blanch. Then rub off the brown skins
between the thumb and fingers, lay the
nuts on towel until all have been fin
ished, then pat dry. Set the bowl con-
tanning them in the warming oven fol
half an hour or so to complete the dry
ing, then pour over them two tablespoon
fuls olive Oil. Let them stand half an
hour, stirring lightly occasionally so that
all will receive their portion Of the oil
Now spread in bright agate dripping
pan or on a paper-lined pan and set in the
oven, first dredging with a Tablespoonful
salt. Every few moments look at the
nuts, to be sure they are not taking color
too rapidly, and stir lightly with a fork
moderate oven, but they must be watched
closely to brown evenly and not blacken
You will find these far better than any
you can buy. while they cost only abou,
One-quarter as much. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

This milk. fresh from the cows. is placed
in a vacuum. And a moderate heat because
of the vacuum, throws of the water in
steam.
Thus we take out thirds of the water.
= and the milk that results is as thick as thick
cream. It contains % per cent total solids,
and 8 per cent butter fat.
We use no sugar. no starch, no preserva-
tive. Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk reduced for convenience in shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

In cooking there is no chance for prejudice
against sterilized milk. For all milk becomes
sterilized there.
There are many good reasons for using
Van Camps, and not a possible reason
against it.
Van Camps is immensely convenient, for
you keep it in the house like -four.
And Van Camps saves nearly half Each
pennys worth goes about twice as far as
pennys worth Of milkman's milk
All this in addition to the greater fact that
here you get whole, rich milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Won't You Learn How
Whole Milk Tastes?
Just Van Camps milk dish Learn its richness and flavor
Then you why hundred million annually

from any part of the can. Then you let it
stand and it separates more. So the milk used
for cooking is rarely more than a half-nilk.
You'll be amazed at the favor which Van
Camps gives to milk dishes. Not the slight
almond flavor. due to sterilization, apparent
when Van Camps is drunk cold. You get
that same flavor from milkmans milk when
you heat it. The delicious flavor that Van
Camps gives to milk dishes is due to the
richness, the Wilderness of the milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Six Cents Per Quart

The. cost of Van Camps, when you re-
place the water which we evaporate, is about
six cents per quart.
The 10-cent can contains full pint of milk
reduced to the minimum. And grocers give
discounts on cases.
So Van Camps is cheaper than raw milk,
because your milkman's daily delivery costs
more than the milk itself.
And you have no waste when you use Van
Camps. You never have milk left over. You
open a can when you want it, and it keeps
till you use it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
YOU TAKE NO RISK.

II You suffer constipation in any form be-
licvc We furnish you permanent relief II
We fail The medicine will cost you nothing We
want Won to try Rcxall Orderles. They are
eaten like candy. do not gripc or purge,
J." Inconvenience whatever and be taken
amy time day night. Try them today at
risk Two sizes. Zoe and pc. O'Donnells
Pharmacies. 9oi ST. NV, 32d and NJ SITS
n.w Sd and Pa. Sc. sd and SITS. NV.
Tic Rexall Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Ponelo Punch.

To one quart of orange juice and pulp
add the juice of half a dozen lemons and
the pulp and juice of a half dozen grape
fruit. Add to this one grated pineapple,
and pour over the whole hot strip
made by boiling together two pounds of
sugar and three quarts of water until
about the consistency of honey. Let this
stand three hours, then pour into the
punch bowl with two quarts of ice water
and shaved ice. a pint Of Maraohino cher
ries and a pint Of seeded and sliced NAL
aga grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Concord Cream MINIS.

Put into a porcelain-lined saucepan two
cupfuls sugar and half cupfuI water.
After it commences boiling cook exactly
eight minutes. Take from the fire, add
eight drops peppermint essence. stir hard
and drop from the end of spoon on to
waxed paper.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

Samuel G. Updegraff died of general de-
biIlty at his home in Hagerstown, Md.
He was eighty-three years old. and was
native Of townsville. During the civil
war he and John b. Thurston ran a stage
line between Baltimore and HagerstOwn.
In recent years he had been employed at
the Cpdegran glove facto&"