davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-08

Washington society has achieved
the impossible. in that no one with
pretensions to inner knowledge OF the
correct thing viii give a dinner party
which lasts more than an hour and
a half from the moment the cocktails
are taken until the men join the wom-
en- in the drawing room One hour
and three-Quarters is the time allotted
even to a White House dinner, and
the guests OF the president. after
chatting with the women for Is min
utes. are expected to depart A big
relief this from the old dinner. when
folks sat at table from s until ~ and
then smoked and spun yarns for two
hours more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17
&XdulINK]lADlR5
FALSE HAIR NECESSARY
FOR SMART COIFFURES
Artificial Curls, Puffs, Braids and Knots Used in
New Hairdressing.

Hair, Hair, More hair... This is the
cry of the millner as she fits the latest
creations TO the normal-szed head. and
and look her best responds by purchasing
false curls, rolls, puffs. switches. braids.
etc.
AS TO details for placing this false hair
SO it will conform TO the latest styles in
coiffures, it can be stated that the rows
of. stiff little clnls formerly used in
the back as resting place for hat
have been supplanted by the Psyche knot
of puffs and curls.
This piece of hairdressng consists of
ten or twelve little curl puffs worked into
a very light foundation that is shaped like
a teacup, the curls being set on to con-
ceal the outside.
This furnishes the necessary ventilation
and so keeps the head cool.
The fashionable hairdresSing of this
season shows the hair parted i'll tue front
or d little at side considered be-
coming. 1t is puffed at the sides and
taken back to the crown of the head or
the nape of the neck, depending upon the
quantity of the hair. If the mass Of hair
is insufficient TO make an effective knot.
then it is twisted tightly and concealed
under bit of artificial hair.
4 short braid. quite wide. is then laid
around the head in the front. the ends
concealed under the puffed hair. BY the
way, there must be no suspicion of rat
for keeping the pulled hair in place. In
stead. two little finger lengths of hair
fringe are used just to make the hair
thicker. but all stiffness is avoided. For
a finish group of curls Is arranged IN
the nape of the neck, almost reaching the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

| crown. where ii is Surmounted by como.
This couture is not artificial looking, al
though seven-eighths of the hair is false.
Some women are still loyal to the coffee
longer considered fashionable. 1t was a
style that called for few pieces of arh-
fetal hair. and for that reason became
exceedingly common
For evening wear the Psyche knot. sup
porting fringe of curls. will be popular.
last year, being especially pretty when a
gown cut decollete fashion was worn.
The Psyche knot is pinned in the back
so the cuIls touch the nape Of the neck
Those whose locks are abundant should
arrange them i'm a Psyche knot or loose
curl puffs like those in the artificial pieces.
Elderly women will continue to wear the
pompadour. than which arrangement there
is none more becoming. For day wear
their hair should be drawn up softly from
the nape Of the neck and coiled there.
A style becoming to some faces is to
part the hair, then take it back softly
from the face dressing low in the neck
in knot and adding half circle of
ct1rls around the front Of the head at the
back of very slight rOmpa dour Then
a handsome comb should be set in at the
top of the coil.
A slender. graceful woman will look
stunning with this style coiffure. The
shorter. stouter type will look better in
the trim, smart. high back arrangement
set off by the pOmpadour. TO decorate
these different modes of hairdressnS
fewer combs will be worn. but those used
will be extremely handsome and costly,
for the price of one is as much as the
old time set of three.
For evening wear ieweled combs threa d
ed with velvet are favored and varieties
were never so large or gorgeous as tney
are this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17
LOBSTER A LA BORDELAISE

and when you have the equivalent Of two
heads cut in inch pieces. use a few or
the leaves. and cook SLOWLY for three
quarters of an hour in quart of water
or water and white stock.
When tender pass through PURGE sieve
Add a quart of hot milk and when 1t
comes to the sea ding point thicken with
two tablespoonfuls of -four rubbed smooth
with two tablespoonful of butter, and
cook with little OF the boiling soup
DO this in small saucepan. Turn into
the soup or larger kettle, stir until all is
thickened and smooth, add a tablespoon
full of minced parsley and a half cupfu
of cream and serve with souffle balls or
toasted crOutonS.
Souff1e Balls.
TO make the souffie balls boil together
a half cupful milk and tablespoonful
butter. The moment it reaches the boil
ing point add a rather scant half cup well
sifted -four and stir until the paste can be
pressed with the finger without its stick
ing Take from the fire and cool about
them in one after. the other. Dust the
molding board lightly with -four. lay the
paste upon il and roll. out until Il little
thicker than vermicelli. Cut into balls the
size of large marroWfat peas and fry in
boiling hot fat. They will swell UP into
tender hollow Souff1eS that are delightful
TO use in any of the cream soups. They
should be delicate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

Ont live Holsters into eight pieces. crack
the claws without spelling the shape. and
put in saucepan and cover with wine, a
bit Of garlic. two bay leaves, small
bunch parsley thyme and little salt and
pepper
Put the lid OH the pan. cook twenty-five
minutes. stirring aften TO prevent burning.
Now take out each piece of l"Dster pat
dry with a clean cloth and place in
clean saucepan.
In another pan put good lump oil but
ter and when hot add few thin rings
of onion and fry to delicate brown.
Add two tablespoOnfuls butter. scan'
two tablespoonful flour. and. when
blended pour in cupful or more OF the
broth in which the Holsters were cooked
Stir over the fire ten minutes, add a small
cupful tomato sauce. the pieces OIL loosler
and cayenne to season. and neat tnor
ougblv. Arrange the lobster on not
platter SO it will have the appearance OF
not having been cut. put the claws
around for a garnish, pour the sauce
around and serve.
Cream of Celery Soup.
This can be made from the outer tough
stalks of the celery head, those that are
not fl to eat at the table. Do not use the
green stalks, but those that have been at
least partially bleached. Wash and scrape'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

two DAYS and all who have inspected Il
report IL to be an extremely handsome
vessel. Capt. Chap NJ. Posey who has
had command of the Noriolk. will be in
charge OF the Southland on her trips be-
tween this city and Norfolk
Carp are reported to be particularly
numerous in the Potomac and number
of large catches of them have been made
4 day or TWO ago fisherman of Stafford
county. Va. who operates seine in
Potomac creek a branch OF the Potomac
river, caught 1JO large carp in one haul
The total weight of the fish is said TO
have been over l.GU pounds. They were
sent to Fredericksburg and there sold
Arrived: Schooner Kate, lumber from a
Virginia point to dealers; schooner Oscar,
cordwood from Mattox creek for the
market; bargcS Agnes McNaly. Clarence
McNaHy and Appumatox. hard coal from
Philadelphia for GeoTgetoWn: schooner
Hennic l.. James. lumber from Norfolk
20 local dealers: tug Capt. Toby, with a
tow from :. down river point
Sailed: BuSoyc James .. Wright. light
for a down river point: bugeye Martin
Wagner. light for a lower river point TO
load back 10 this city: s'oop EHola for
the Potomac oyster beds to load: tug
Camilla towing s. O. Co. tank barge No
- light. for Point Lookout, on route to
Baltimore; tug Dixie. with "A tow of light
barges from Georgetown for Baltimore
and bay points.
Memoranda Barge Joe is chartered TO
schooner Earl Biscoe has been charter
cd TO load lumber in Coan for this port ::
schooner Rover. from LeonardtoWn for
Scotland. Va. to load lumber for this
city at West Point. 18th instant: schoon-
or Hester \. Waters has sailed from
West Point Va, with lumber for Bal
timore; barge Vincent McNally has sail
ed. light. from Georgetown for Balti-
more: barge Rebecca T. Mclean has
sailed, light, for Norfolk to load lumber
The bugeye Kathleen. which arrived
here several days ago with oysters from
the Potomac beds, found the market so
dull that when it sailed yesterday it car
ried away Il considerable portion of its
cargo The oysters, II Is stated will be
taken 10 oyster grounds owned by the
master of the Kathleen and planted until
the market becomes better and oysters
In more demand
The Southern Transportation Company
tug Bohemia has arrived at Baltimore
towing the barges Patuxent Nansamond
Christiana, Wissahickon, Mildred and f.
A. Souder. light from this city The
barges Will load hard coal at the Balti-
more coal terminals for this city and
other ports on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries.
The Baltimore barge Somerset which
was damaged in collision in Hampton
roads week ago. has completed repairs
at Norfolk and is at Scotland Va. load
ing barrel slaves for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

The modest priced and dur
able rug suitable for living
room or chamber.
s it. 10 in. by
9 it. 8 in. F.. $1,000 SI27.5o
8 it. 9 in. by
10 it. 4 in. $4,000 SI47.5o
8 it. 3 in. by
10 it. 5 in. .S2I5.oo Sl67.5o
II it. g in. by
II it. 5 in. $4,000 S175.oo
II it. 4 in. by
ID it,. .s245.oo $3.50
10 it. by IL it.
4 in. .S275.oo $Io7.5o
9 it,. e in. by
IA it. 8 in. .S2S5.oo S2o7.5o
10 it. 5 in. by
II it. I in. $4,000 S267.5o
9 it. 6 in by
II it. II in. $4,000 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17
Bleach to Remove Line.
Health Food Bread. .

Mix together three cups graham flour
two cups entire wheat -four, one half tea
spoonful salt and two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Add a tablespoonful and half
molasses stirred in pint of cold water
Beat we'll. then turn In Two huttered tins
Bake an hour in steady oven. covering
the first twenty minutes with oiled paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17
Preventing Collars From
Disfiguring the Neck

The present fad OF wearing extremely
high collars will have a hurtful effect
upon the flesh on the throat unless spe-
cial care is given to prevent it. Because
through Stoppage of circulation. q condi-
ton brought about by high collars. a
permanent dark mark comes. and some
remedy to obviate the trouble must be
employed. 1T is not expected that a girl
will select d neck dressing that is mis-
fit. but she may take the happy medium
of one that is not too close to her
throat. For example. if thirteen is the
usual size. it is the part of wisdom to
take thirteen and Il half when the height
of the linen is excessive. 1t is precisely
the same theory that causes one to wear
longer boots when the toes are eXces-
sively pointed.
In order TO preserve its rOundneSs and
SoftnesS the throat must have some air
and freedom of movement Undoubtedly
an aid to freshness is occasionally to
change the style Of collar worn, and for
Il day 10 use one that Is not extreme
This relaNcs and tones muscles that may
have become cramped.
How to Remove Yellow Stain.
AS soon as the collar is taken off at
night or even at noon, the throat should
he washed with warm water and soap
Then while it is still relaxed from the
hot application the fingers may be dipped
into cold cream and rubbed vigorously
over the hcsu where the collar top rubs
making the motion rotary. Necessarily
more work will be required on this part
of the throat than at any other portion
save just under the ears. This last is j
place sometimes neglected because it
does not show in mirror. but in point
of fact it is extremely conspicuous.
After finishing the cold cream appli-
cation it is well to mop the throat with
cold water to tighten the skin and pre-
vent flabbiness.
If line has already appeared in the
skin a whitening cream to be substituted
for the usual emollient is made from two
ounces Of strained honey. half an ounce
of glycerin, half an ounce of rectified
spirits. one and half drains OF pure
citric acid and three drops of essence of
violet. The honey and glycerin are put
into cup and set into hot water to
warm, so they will mingle The citric
acid is dissolved in the spirits. the honey
removed from heat. and as soon the
mixture is cool the spirit added. This
may be freely used on the face or hands.
Bleach to Remove Line.
When the line is old and very marked
a strong bleach may be required. but the
one 1 am about to give should be used
with great care, applying it to the line,
letting it stay for few minutes and
then wiping off 1t is made from two
grams of chloride of mercury four
grams of sulphate of zinc. five grams
of tincture of camphor and $50 grams
Of distilled water. 1t should be mixed
by a chemist and is poison if taken in
ternaIIy. 1t should not be used oftener
than at night and in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17
SOLDIERS BEAT POLICE.
Third Instance of Trouble After Pay
dav at Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. February
lin conflict between the city 2o-
lice and artillery soldiers on the street
here last night Chief OF Police Barkley
and Offer Virgins were beaten and IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

perse the mob resulted in resistance
The difficulty with artillery troops IS
the third that has occurred here Within
the past few months. Each has de-
Neloped Immediately after payday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

The delegates from Canada to The Wash
inct0n conference for the conservation OF
natural resources left Ottawa yesterda V
for the United States. They are SYDNEY
Fisher, minister of agriculture: Clifford
Sfton, eX-minister Of the interior: DR. "
s Boland. member of parliament for
BeaUCe, Quebec. and II. r.. Young of the
interior department, secretary Of the dele
cation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY SUPPER.

miniature tree in the center of the cake
Everything can be III readiness before
your guests arrive except the coffee. The
soup. biscuit and potatoes be kept
warm on the back of the stove or in the
oven If YOU serve supper first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17
jjured by soldiers. Both received scalp

wounds and bruIses.
The trouble was adjusted by the
swearing in of a squad of special 90
lice and the arrival of Capt. Reedar
from Fort Worden with a prov ost
guard. Officer Virgins had arrested
an intoxicated soldier and was pro-
ceedinE to the station with him when
crowd Of 100 soldiers gathered, who
offered protests against the arrest aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

IL pays to read The want columns ~
The s,ar Hundreds Of SITUATIONS ARE
filed through them.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
8EylIl|:] ID
Al c. FIELDS MINSTREL s.

Ihe Nashville Banner had the fol-
lowing recently to say of this famous
minstrel show. which appears at the
Grand next Saturday:
al G. Field, with the best min
strel troupe he has ever had since
ne took his first organization upop
The road twenty five years ago. is
again in the city. His coming is al
ways signal in Nashville for packed
houses, and there was no deviation
on last night. The huge audience
was in sympathy with everything that
transpired before the footlights. and
upon several occasions the singers
and funmakers were given an ova-
ton. They deserved it. however, and
50 did the show. The singing is good
the songs sung are catchy and me-
lodious, the jokes are bright and have
never been packed away in salt and
the scenic effects produce stapendous
spectacles.
In the days to come when Nash
vile people think of Al G Fields
minstrels. one feature will come to
mind preeminehtly--th singing of
Charles Reinhardt in Sleepy Eyes,
yodel song with guitar. and 'Carissi.
ma Mr. Reinhardt has powerful
tenor voice and was at his best last
night. He first sang 'Carissima' and
upon the encore responded with
Sleepy Eyes. The delightful melody.
50 well rendered. caught the ear of
the audience Immediately. Storms of
applause followed the verse and the
chorus, and again and again, until
u appeared that the performance
would get no further, he was called
upon TO repeat the chorus. All Field,
John Healy and Doc Quigley manage
TO hold the biggest section of the
limelieht when II comes TO laughs. All
is on hand again with his monologue
of political satire.
al G. Field comes to the Grand
next Saturday night. October 9. Seats
are now on sale at the box office.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat, soothes the infamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system Re
fuse any but tn genuine in The yei-
low package. For sale at Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
"ST. ELMo.p

From the pages of Augusta ]. Evans
famous novel of the south. "El Elmo,
ileil TWomey has evolved drama
which viii have local hearing at
the Grand on next Tuesday, October
II. Since It was first offered to the
public half century ago, the book
has been among the most popular Of
the works Of native authors. and two
generations have testified TO its ex-
cellence. To the dramatist It has
always presented particularly dim
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
Both Bows Saved

Louis Boon, leading merchant of
Norway, Mich, writes: "The bottles
OF Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy Of a severe cough, and
neighbor's boy, who was so i'll with
cold that the doctors gave him up,
was cured by taking Fnley's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else is as safe
nd certain in results.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Williams Bros. Co.'s Sweet Midqes
Pickles are extra fine. Ask your grocer
for them.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

cult task, for the crowded incidents
Of the written page do not lend them
selves readily to transposition TO the
stage.
There will be special matinee at
3 p. m of this magnificent produc-
tion for the benefit OF ladies' and chill
dren
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Use Blue hibbon MIX and helo
Findley down the trust.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Try a pound box of Nunnally's to-
night Isn't it a long time since you
rad a box? Harrington
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Try one of those Fried Trout at the
C->fe Royal. They are delicious.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Julieth Meal is water ground. The
corn is thoroughly cleaned before
grinding.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Have you tried Williams Bros. Co.
Waldorf Relish Pits fine.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

For the baby, Blue Ribbon Milk, 1oc
a can.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Blue Ribbon Milk. Americas best
milk, 10c can.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
RIVAL TO FIGHT
STANDARD OIL
IN NEW JERSEY
Texas Company Gets Land in
BayOnne, Where Rookie
teller Has Big Plant.
j. w. GATES WILL AID
IN DIRECTING CAMPAIGN
Huge Tanks to Be Built by OPP
position Corporation for Sharp
Competition in the East.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Purchase by
Jersey on which to build oil storage
tanks, extension of Office facilities in
New York city and general expansion in
The East by that company have at
tractad attention to the fact that the
Standard Oil Company is to have a
more vigorous rival than it has had to
contend With previously.
Special interest attaches to the ex-
pansion of the Texas Company because
of connection with it in the capacity of
director of John w. Gates. In financial
circles the aggressive policy being pur-
sued by the Texas Company in the East
is believed to have been inspired in a
large measure by Mr.. Gates. whose
antipathy to halfway measures in his
operations made him a disturbing factor
in Wall Street until his retirement, two
years ago.
h Texas Company Vas incorporated
in 1902, and has an authorized capital of
81, 900, 900, with $11 900, 600 outstanding.
1t is transporter, refiner and distributor
of Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana oil,
1t has works in Port Arthur, Dallas and
Port Neches, Tex, and an eight-inch
pipeline from Tulsa, Okla, to Port
Arthur.
In the East extensive preparations are
being made by the Texas Company to
enlarge its business. A large tract of
land has been bought in Bayonne. front
ing on the Kill Won Kull- Here several
large tanks are to be built to supply the
Eastern market. The site of this plant
will be close to that being established
by the Standard.
The Texas Company has more than
six million barrels of steel tankage and
seven hundred miles of pipeline, 1t also
owns and operates tank steamers and
tank cars. Its ocean terminals have been
in Philadelphia. Baltimore, Providence
and Port Arthur.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
WEDNESDAY
DULY OBSERVED
IN THE CHURCHES
Penitential Season Begins With
Solemn and Impressive Cere-
monies and Sermons.

Ash Wednesday, the opening of the
Lenten season, was observed today in
the Protestant, Episcopal, Roman
Catholic and Lutheran Evangelical
churches. In some of the Episcopal
churches, especially those classed as
high church. and in the Catholic
churches, the rites were of the most
solemn and impressive character.
In Trinity Episcopal Church there
was a communion service at s o'clock,
the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, the
rector. officiating. He preached a SER
mon at the IL o'clock prayer service
on the Lenten season and the way to
observe the penitential season Of forty
days and nights. The Rt. Rev. DIR.
Edwin a. Lines. bishop of the diocese
OF Newark, presided at the prayer serv-
ice for business men from 1920 to 1850
p. m. The Rev. Mr.. Osborne will
preach another Lenten sermon at tAe
evening service at s o'clock.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral a priest
of the Apostolate of Connecticut, the
order that is giving a mission for
women this week, said the 3 o'clock
mass this morning n gave an in
~struction for the women, whose secular
duties made such an early mass nee
essary. Another mass for women was
said at 8 o'clock and following it a
third for all whose avocations made
attendance at hat time convenient.
Before the 8 o'clock mass the Rev.
Isaac P. Whelan, rector of the ca
thedral, blessed the ashes. which were
distributed to the people at the altar
rail. The amounting with ashes VAS
repeated in the afternoon. In the we
ming the mission priests will conduct
the regular mission service.
In Grace Episcopal Church, Christ
Church and the House of Prayer the
services were of special interest. In
all the German Lutheran churches the
Ash Wednesday services were well at
tended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
TRAVELOGUE ON VIENNA
is LARGELY ATTENDED,

Although bad weather was again in
evidence last night as on the two pre-
Vious Tuesday night textures a goodly
number were present at the Burton
Holmes travelogue on vienna in
Wallace Hall. The city beautiful, as
Vienna is known, furnished excellent
material for a most interesting topic.
The busy streets. the open-air cafes,
military paeeants, beautiful parks, the
many statues of noted men and war
riors, the grand opera and royal the
atre buildings, art galleries, old castles
on that noted River Danube, all these
and A great many other places of in
terest were shown in both colored
stereopticon views and motion pictures.
and explained by Wright Kramer, who
is giving the Burton Holmes series of
.travelogues in Newark.
Paris will be the next topic, Tues
day night.