davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Easton and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosemary Easton. and MIR.
l.. P. CoStigan are spending the rest
of August at Tilghmans Island, Md, and
points on the lower Chesapeake bay, stop
ping on their return at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Mr.. G. Erlebacher has returned from
Europe after spending seven weeks in
Paris Berlin and Vienna. Mrs. Erie
ba cher will leave Monday on a trip
through the great lakes and to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
TRICKS OF MEDIUMS
PaI|adino's Ex-Manager Shows
How Spirits Are Made.
TURNS LIGHT ON OLD FAKES
Carrington's Graceful Demonstration
Interests Audience.
MATERIALIZED CIGAR TRUST"
Answer Written on Slate, He
Thinks, Fits Question
Properly.

frtNEW YORK, August 13-Hereward
Darlington gave what he said was an ex-
pose of the methods Of mediums at the
Berkeley Lyceum Theater yesterday
1t was not so much what Mr.. Caring
ton showed old DR.. Monk, for instance.
used to do to fool the people that held
his audience, nor demonstrations to prove
how simple were the devices by which
the Eddy brothers harvested thousands
Of dollars in other years. 1t was the
careful carelessness displayed by Mr.. Car
rington in the arrangement of his hair.
Mr.. Darlington has blonde hair and
manners. 1t seemed so strange setting
for him on the Berkeley stage.
Worth Seeing and Hearing.
If he had begun to recite something
about wonderful pale sunrise. and fur
Their on in the poem had run his fair
hands through his fairer hair, the audi
ence could have gone away, Of course.
but probably would have remained. be-
cause it remained as it was. 1t would
be funny man who would care to risk
money on an assumption that Mr.. Car
rington would not be worth hearing, at
least seeing, under such circumstances.
But yesterday Mr.. Darlington, with the
sweetest smile shown by any male per-
former this season, and with hair of the
lightness of spun moonbeams: dainty of
figure, finished and burbling of voice,
stood in the midst of skulls and cross
bones.
The only relief in sight was that the
skulls and crossbones were embroidered
They were done in white silk on deep
dark background
While Mr.. Darlington was doing the
most puZzlinG things with imitation
hands and real tambourines, using
silk handkerchief now and then, just as
fancy swayed, Mrs. Darlington sat down
front trying to keep to herself the fact
that she thought him perfect dear.
Wife's Estimate of Him.
Mr.. Darlington is a strange mixture
she confided to a reporter. He is the
most healthy minded thing, but loves
skulls l sometimes thing he must be
deceitful-he does these things so sweetly
and easily"
Mr.. Darlington was bordering on
poetry good deal of the time, and one
felt that one understood Mrs Darlington,
whose father is a clergyman in England
1t was not poetry, really, as could De
ascertained by close attention. 1t was
prattle of a facile variety, and interest
ing, too, when considered in connection
with the things Mr.. Darlington was per-
forming with his we'll shaped hands-and
there is every reason to believe that MI
Darlington meant for his voice and hands
to be considered simultaneously.
1t was interesting. for instance, to
know that Mr.. Darlington could materi-
aiize a spirit simply by calling on the
shade of cigar trust" and gradually
deterialize it again right there on that
stage by midnight before those twenty
three.
Wore False Whiskers.
Some cheesecloth withdrawn gracefully
from a black cotton ball operated as
though the skirt dance was on, and then
tucked away again, the lights on once
more, and there was Mr.. Darlington. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Miss Juliet King of HOS street north
west has returned from a three-week
trim through the New England states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

The Misses Ada and Nina Spinks o.
Capitol Hill left this week for the Island
House. Wachapregue, Va, for a stay OF
some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Miss Rita Mack is spending the month
Of August at Atlantic City, Boston and
Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
DIED.

BROWN. Departed this life on Friday Angus,
II 1910. nj her residence. l413 y street
southeast. OLIVE Z. BROWN NEE Thomas.
beloved wife of Elias Brown
Funeral from 81. Cyprians Church. Mondsy
August Is. O'Clock am. thence tn For
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Miss Queenie Cromelin Of Harvard
street sailed Saturday last for England.
where she will visit her brother. Mr.. John
A. Cromeln. She will not return for
year or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

ing her grandfather at Colonial Beach,
Va, has returned to her home in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Truitt DAILY
have gone to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

arrived yesterday at st. Petersburg after
visit to the United States on a leave
Of absence
Miss Louise T. Harrison has returned
from Ashland, Va, and will be in the
city a few days.
Miss Elsie Roberts and Miss Olive john
son have gone to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Brandenburg
and family have left their home on the
Rockville road, and are spending the
month of August at the Homestead, Bal
ley Island, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Lives Over Meat Market.

M-s. Hopkins menagc at this place con-
sis,s OF quarters above n meat market on
the northwest corner Of East 10Th street
and Lexington avenue. Attempts to.
locate her through her school. a block
away. proved frUiticss. Dana Pond, who
accompanied Mrs. Hopkins to Europe
on passage paid for, according to Charles
l.. Craig. attorney for Mrs Bull, by a
check drawn by Harvey W. Corbett,
against money realized on Mrs Bull 8
checks. could not be found at his quar-
tiers above Bustanoby Brothers restau-
rani on Yves. 10th street, a stones
throw from 9TH avenue elevated, yes
terday.
Acting District Attorney Frank Moss
discussed yesterday the possibility Of
Mrs.. Hopkins being called before the
grand jury. He said he did not think
nc would call her, but would offer no
objections if she appeared and requested
TO be heard. He said that voluntary
appearances before the grand iurv did
not result In immunity If the voluntary
witness was shown to have committed
illegal acts. Mr.. Moss wants to go
through with the investigation to make
absolutely sure that he is correct i'm his
opinion tia. Mrs. Hopkins part in the
Qualey- Bull -Corbett transactions was
innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
MRS. HOPKINS BACK
Refuses to Discuss the Case
of Mrs. Bulls $4,000.
ONE REPORTER is GAINED
Almost at Point Of Apoplexy in Re-
pulsing Interviewers.
MAY NOT BE A WITNESS
Voluntary Testimony Before Grand
Jury Would Not Result in
Immunity.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Mrs. Ellen
Dunlap Hopkins arrived yesterday from
Europe on the Lusitania. She is the
woman whom Mrs. Mary Nevins Bull.
widow of DIR. William T. Bull. the ia
nous surgeon. accuses of having led her
into the trap of John a. Qualey and
Harvey Wiley Corbett. promoters Of the
Observation-Disclosures Company.
Qualey and Corbett-the former intro
duced to Mrs. Bull by Mrs. Hopkins, the
latter a teacher in Mrs. Hopkins School
Of Applied Design for Women-are now
out bail on charges made by Mrs.
Bull that they got $4,000 Of her money
by false pretense. Mrs. Bull has testified
in police court hearings that Mrs. Hop
kins led her to trust Qualey and Cor
bett and pledged her to secrecy about
her investments in the Asbestos Company.
Attacked Reporter With Cane.
Mrs Hopkins resisted all attempts to
be interviewed about her connection with
Qualey. She fled from reporters on board
who tried to interview her in response
to wireless instructions. She rebuffed
all the reporters who met her at quar-
antine. and attacked one with her cane.
Dana Pond. her secretary, was active
in repelling the newspaper squad. Her
anger approximated apoplexy when the
reporters pressed their questions.
In her patty were her secretary and
two unidentified women. One of them,
believed TO be her daughter, took taxi
cab from the pier. The instructions to
the driver were to hasten TO Mrs. Hop
kinS apartment f21 East 18th street.
Al tDis address an authenticated Irish
maid spent the day denying that Mrs.
Hopkins mad arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Fmbalmer. Livery in connection. Commo
d;ous chapel and modern crematorium. Modest
prices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Telepbone call l3so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13


The marriage Of Miss Susan Engelke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Engelke Of Anacostia, and Mr.. Randolph
took place Thursday last. the Rev. A.
S. Johns, rector of Christ Church, G
street southeast. officiating. After the
ceremony the couple left for "a trip to
time. They will make their future
home at Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. de B. Randolph keim
and Miss Keim of 1918 T street are
spending this season at their summer
home. in the Blue mountains of eastern
Pennsylvania, near Reading. They are
greatly enjoying motor trips through
the beautiful county of Berks. Mrs.
Keim is an honorary vice president gen.
eral, D. A. r.; also the national chair
man of publicity of the Woman's Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Congress, which
will hold it's annual session next Decem-
Der.
Miss India J. Wright Of Norfolk. Va,
who has been visiting Mrs. r. O. How
ard at the Olympia, left Wednesday for
Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Miss Rose Kaminsky and Miss Leah
kamnSky will return to this city from
four-Week stay at Ocean View Atlantic
City and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin c. Brandenburg
and family have left their home on the
Rockville road, and are spending the
month of August at the Homestead, Bal
ley Island. Me.
The Misses Ada and Nina Spinks OF
Capitol Hill left this week for the Island
House. Wachapregue, Va, for a stay of
some weeks.
Miss Queenie CrOmelin Of Harvard
street sailed Saturday last for England.
where she will visit her brother Mr. John
A. CromeIin She will not return for a
year or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Easton and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosemary Easton. and MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Miss Rose Kaminsky and Miss Leah
Kamnsky will return to this city from
four-week stay at Ocean View, Atlantic
City and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. Mcpherson leave today
for Portland and Boothbay Harbor, Me-,
where they will remain about two weeks
and later will go to Sunapee lake, N. H.,
and White Plains, y. Y.
DR.. H. c. Duffy has left to join his
wife at Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Mir. Charles Fl. Graves. United States
minister to Sweden, and Mrs. Graves de-
parted for Europe today. Senior Manuel
de la Versa Calderon. secretary of the
Argentine legation in Cuba, also sailed
for the same destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Monsieur Lucien Louis Bonzom, French
consul at New York. has been transfer
red to Florence, Italy. Monsieur Henri
Eugene Ayme-Martin, at one time con-
sui general at SantO Domingo City, has
been appointed consul at Manila, in sue
cession to Monsieur Baptiste Gabriel
Bertrand, who has been appointed con-
sui at SarajevO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Miss India J. Wright Of Norfolk, Va,
who has been visiting Mrs. r. 0. How
ard at the Olympia. left Wednesday for
Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

EDWARDS. On Wednesday, August To- 1910.
IL New York city. Mrs DELI.EH ED-
WARDS. mother of Mrs. Louise .hgy ami
Mrs. Pearl Holmes
1ntermcnt New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Mr.. William w. Rockhill, American am
bassador to Russia, and Mrs. Rockhill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
KATHLEEN NY-HoULAHAN

o Kathleen Ny-Houlahan, your face is
like a star;
Your face has led me to your feet DER
wastes and waters far;
Your face has made a day for me
where only tWilights are,
o Kathleen Ny-Houlahan, my star.
o Kathleen Ny-Houlahan, why loved ]
aught but you?
1 took a woman to my wife, and kind
she was and true,
But your gray eyes shone out on me
within her eyes of blue,
And, Kathleen Ny-Houlahan, my soul
went after you.
o Kathleen Ny-Houlahan, it's old 1 am
and grey;
I see the dead leaves blown about the
closing of my day:
The dead leaves, the red leaves, are
rotting in my way,
o Kathleen Ny-Houlahan, today.
o Kathleen Ny-Houlahan, mo Ely
grave is green;
And turned the dry ferns young again
and green;
And I've grown old a-seeking your
face through tears and teen;
I'll turn my face from this straight
path where your white feet
have been
I'll turn my feet from every path but
one-the churchyard way;
III shut my eyes to every star and
sleep my fill till day;
'Tis Ely will awake me, and you it is
will say:
Rise up, play up, old piper; tits the
dawning of the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
WORDS TO WISE HOUSEWIFE,

Linens require a long soaking to
remove any stain.
French chalk will clean a slightly
soiled white chip hat
Peach stains are removed with q
weak solution of chloride of lime.
Turpentine will be found very good
for cleaning an enamel or porcelain
tub.
Buttering bread or crackers on
which cheese is to be toasted i'm
proves the flavor.
The addition of pinch of salt to
the coffee improves it greatly to
some tastes.
Spreading a little flour on top of a
cake will sometimes prevent the icing
from running.
Mix grated horseradish with lemon
juice; it will be found pleasing
change from vinegar.
Vegetables for salad must be dry
or the dressing does not amalgamate
and it loses its flavor.
When using melted chees on sand
wiches, remember to melt 1t in a hot
oven and serve Immediately
To clear an oil painting, rub a
freshly cut slice of potato dampened
in cold water, over the surface.
The most obstinate coffee stains
can be removed by a solution of luke
warm water and the yolk of an egg.
Pure alcohol can be used with Won
derful success as a means of clean
ing black Spanish or Chantilly lace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
WHAT ONE MOTHER DID FOR RE
IIGION.

Apropos of the insufficient number
of priestly and religious vocations in
this country-an insufficiency that is
annually deplored by bishops and mis-
sionaries-it is of interest to learn
what one Catholic mother of the nine
teenth century did to supply a similar
lack in England. In the recently pub
lished life of Cardinal Vaughan we
read of his mother that her religion
colored her whole outlook upon the
world" 1t was a favorite saying of
hers that she had received all from
God, and so must be ready to give
everything back to Him. And what
more precious had she to give and
surrender than he own children? She
wanted them all to become priests and
nuns. 1t was case of thinking that
it would be nice If some younger son
made up his mind to study for the
priesthood, or one of the daughters
went to convent, there to pray for
the rest; she besought God to send
Yocations to them ALTO Herbert, her
eldest born, no less than to the others.
For nearly twenty years it was her
daily practice to spend an hour-frOm
to in the afternoon-in prayer be-
fore the Blessed Sacrament, asking
this favor-that God would call every
one of her children to serve Him in
the choir or in the sanctuary In the
event, all her five daughters entered
converts, and of her eight sons. six
became priests, even the two who have
remained in the world for a time en-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
10 YOU LIKE A COMPLIMENT?

Nice men can't pay compliments.
This is the conclusion of an exhaust
I've research into the curious manners
and habits of men, made by various
wives. sisters and other fellows sisters,
wives and sisters.
I have met with many men who
could watt out flowery nothings on
every breath, and these men, say they
all with one accord, don't amount to
much when it comes to real, honest
DEVOTION They may side-step compli-
ments with all the grace and agility
of dancing master, but they are
mighty shy when it comes to carry
ing up the coal OF doing you genuine
service
As matter Of fact, when q man
really begins to admire a woman from
his heart he stops dancing around her
like q nimble jack. He says less. and
thinks and feels more. At least so
these Investigating ladies say.
Now there are very nice men who
say nice things to their wives, but they
do it with about the lightness and
grace Of an elephant executing a two
step But the wife who appreciates
cherishing care, appreciates the Ium-
bering compliment because she is sure
il is sincere.
The awkward compliment is about
the only sort a dear, old, genuine, hon
est sort Of fellow is equal to. He is
Too much engaged about the real bust
ness of loving you and serving you to
practice nimble nothings with his ton
que
AT least, so affirm the aforesaid
ladies' who have made an exhaustive
research
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
DON'T HAVE TOO MANY CLOTHES

A woman who desires to dress well
on small income-and it can be
done-must learn first of all never
to have many clothes on hand at
once. Let her buy the things she
needs, wear them out and then buy
others. 1t is better to have one we'll
fitting tailor-made suit, keep it rigor-
ously pressed and in order, wear it
till it shows signs of wear and then
replace it. than it is to have several
inferior suits. AS to large stocks of
underwear, they are only an anxiety.
If not looked after frequently they
grow yellow, or a vagrant mouse
makes a nest among them or some
thing baleful happens. Styles, too,
alter frequently in underwear, as in
outer garments. Also human figures
alter and grow fat sometimes, and the
treasured articles won't fit when they
are brought out. AS to shoes, it is
better for the feet and better for the
shoes to have several changes and
wear them in rotation, but if shoes
are kept too long the leather is likely
to rot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

FIND THE MISSING WORD.
The busy laundress comes to rub
The clothes, with a steaming asa
Now see the grocer bow and stoop;
Hes dipping sugar with q "****
To scrub walk, or sweep room,
or course you always need a *+***
The man who wants to guard his foot
From briars ought to wear a *""*
This toy is loved by great and small;
Even kitten will play "*Pe
Americans, 1 don't know why,
Are called extremely fond of "'"
The dimes say 'clink'' the nickels
"clank'
When they are dropped into a a*'*
Before you settle to your book,
Please hang your hat up on the *%"@
These eight words found, we will not
stop;
But now, beginning at the top.
select one letter from each word,
And find a merry singing bird.
In various ways the people name him
Reed bird" or rice-bird,' many
claim him,
Or butter bird" but you I think,
May know him as the '"%""%*+
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
GIFT FROM ARCHBISHOP IRE
LAND

Archbishop ireland of St Paul has
bought and presented to the Mime
sofa Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution the famous old
Sibley house at Mendoza, former
home of the states first governor.
General Henry Hastings Sibley. About
it are woven chapters of romance and
history of the early frontier days,
when the North Star state was the
habitation of the Sioux, the Chippewa
and Dakota tribes Of Indians. Title
to the house has passed into the
hands of the society and the house
has been dedicated to its use.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
MEETING AT NIGHT.

The gray set and the long black land;
And the yellow half-moon, large and
low;
And the starting little waves, that leap
In fiery ringlets from their sleep,
AS l gain the cove with pushing prov,
And quench its speed in the slushy
sand.
Then a mile of warm, sea-scented
beach;
Three fields to cross, till farm ap-
pears;
A tap at the pane, a quick, sharp
scratch
And blue squirt Of lighted match,
And voice less loud, through it's Joy
and fear,
Then the two hearts, beating each to
each.
Robert Browning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
WHAT WOMEN DO.

Did you know that there are 1876
women in this country who can do
your plumbing? That any one of
7S6 women in this broad land could
fill your teeth and perform other
dental operations? That LOAF wo-
men can and do plan houses? That
loo defend prisoners at the bar?
That 545 are carpenters and can
drive a nail without pounding their
thumbs? That there are 1877 women
masons, 1855 women who work in
mines, and eighty-four are engineers Z?
And, more remarkable still, that 1913
women are blacksmiths by profess
sion, that you can be buried by any
one of the 323 women undertakers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
IN SPITE OF LOOKS.

In a great deal Of trepidation a diff
fident young man called at the office
of the father of the girl he was smit-
ten with, and stammered:
sir, I-I-pardon me, but I want
to marry your daughter
I'm busy; go and see her mother,
young man." said the father.
81 have already seen her mother,
and 1 still wish to marry your daugh-
ter."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
sLEEP FOE NERVOUS WoMEN.

A well-known specialist in nervous
diseases says that plenty of sleep is
absolutely essential for a nervous
woman who would get strong Retire
early at night and sleep late in the
morning, having your breakfast
served in bed. Give up every thought
of care, relax every muscle, and make
a regular business of getting control
of the refractory nerves Two weeks
of such treatment will give you a
good start on the road to health. 1t
is better to take two weeks than to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
IAN WITH THE GIRLS.

ms hope that that pretty girl
-,+ mean exactly what she says,
,.,.s- and amusing as it may sound
Ci.. che losses back her pretty head,
" her dimples and declares,
-.ino ct love to shock people!'
n as e. a frank, quick-witted young
r,an. and her sayings are often al
starthngIy bright and original.
It.,,oys she Is just little bit In dan
IT becoming too self-conscious, yet
6el .onnOt really blame her because
o.1 ,rioys the look Of appreciative
sls ;ss NAT so frequently follows her
su 1Laon+ sallies. But if she means
Pe +ban that-if she does indeed
NJ actual pleasure in offending other
too,Ie,s taste and sense of propriety,
sbe willfully disregards the appar-
Ii, +rffling. but really important,
,,o,,nlventionalities Of good society; if she
ION he so discOurteOus is to show IN
.ontiouaI disrespect to what any one
t,ide in reverence or affection-then
lbo Is not. after all, the kind of q
irI ,.ou and / can honestly admire.
p Is worth remembering that simple
tbourhtfulness for others in the basis
~ an fine etiquette and gracious man
rars No well bred person can, for
ber own amusement or that Of any
one else, needlessly offend the. sensi-
biriee Of other people, and especially
tbose older than herself. Sometimes,
we know. it becomes necessary, in 10y
oltv 10 a principle or a conviction, to
sneak or act contrary to the opinions
NJ others. But the true gentlewoman
always does so with regret for the
main she must cause, and with all pos
eible consideration for those from
whom she is obliged to differ. Even
the projudices which we do not share,
and with which we may have no SYM
natlly. have a claim upon our polite
ness Only vanity and shallow selfish
ness can find pleasure in really shock
inc" and one. Be sincere and cour-
aceous. Yes, and get all the whole
some fun you can by the way. But
keen in mind that the same divine
law which commands US to be true, be
pure. be diligent, be faithful, also bids
Ms "be courageous"