davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

win be worn a great deal The color was
positively crude and would be quite as IN
kind to the wearers as the olive tints.
satin built into an evening gown of this
bright green was charftabiy yelled with
black marquisette.
The browns, too, are far from pretty.
The newest Is a dead leaf brown, or
perhaps the word dying would better
describe the tone, for while the brown Is
Of the withered leaf. a dash Of yellow
seems to suggest a spark Of life still.
A boucle goods in this tone showing
the little raised nub In a darker tint was
more attractive than the one plain color.
Wood browns are, however, on the whole
apt to look rather nfeless.
The last new color. violet, Will be as
trying as those mentioned above. per-
haps more so, for 1t is the uncompromis-
ing real shade dashed with neither wis
TARA nor catawba. but just violet, ex-
actly the shade old ladies wore in their
caps long ago. In fact, these headdresses
are brought to mind the instant one sees
the new color for the first time.
The shade Of violet will be fatal to the
brunette. If she has color in cheeks and
lips and hair black or brown she will
look common in violet. while II she is pale
or sallow. this will be increased by the
close proximity of the new shade.
There are some blondes who will be
able to wear it, but the type known as
the between color will prove the great
est success in violet. This type possesses
a clear skin, usually with a faint flush on
the cheeks and hair neither light nor
dark. The eyes may be blue. blue-gray
or brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
New Fall CoIors.

While it must be admitted that the
women Of today show more individuality
In the selection Of their clothing, prefer
ring to choose only those colors and styles
that will be becoming to them rather thar
simply because they are fashionable, still
every woman is happy when she finds the
designers have catered to her particular
type Of figure when introducing new
styles, or that the new shades harmonic
with or enhance her own natural color
ing.
Fortunately. the choice of becoming
colors is very much larger now than if
was even a very few years ago. for fhe
dyers art has we'll nigh reached perfec-
ton. says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Instead of the half dozen or so crude
colors that made up the entire list in our
grandmothers' time we have at least that
number of shades in the same color. while
delicate pastel tones have been produced
In such variety OF dainty shades that it
would seem 1t must be woman's own
fault If she does not choose wisely.
In the new colors for fall-green. brown.
blue and purple-are to be found twenty.
five different shades, SO that every woman
can find one that will suit her. Blue is a
>generally becoming color. but as the new
blue. as the new color is known. that Viii
care should be given to Selecting the
shade. There Is a pale tone of the kfne's
biue. sthe new color is known, that will
be very becoming to the roseate blonde.
but in which the colorless blonde would
sink to q nonentity. Brunettes usually
wear blue with success. but thew should
use the utmost caution in choosing the
new color. The brunette Of brilliant col
oring will have every chance, of success,
because the cool shade Of blue win have
a tendency to tone down her own opulent
tints. but the sallow or the pale brunette
should choose only the deeper shades.
those showing little warmth, II the best
results are to be obtained,
The new colors on the whole are all
gong to be a little more trying. unless
to the woman with the exceptional COM
plexion; The greens are on the olive
tones-the yellowish greens, not the rich
deep olive shades that many women can
wear SO Well. One tone in particular re-
sembles Mustard in which a little green
has been mixed up-just the tone that
WILL be fatal to the sallow woman.
There Is bronze green that is rather
pleasing, but this seems to come in only
one ones. shade. 1t is particularly good in the
rough suitings that will be made up into
tailor-made suits this I'LL. Then there is
a very deep shade of emerald green that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
BTm5SWkmoHRodQ15
Window Boxes.

For the autumn months geraniums are
satisfactory in window boxes. Begonlas
are lovely, and primroses may be forced.
hut II requires the best of conditions anu
constant care to do this before winter.
Incidentally, geraniums have satisfac-
tory way of looking after themselves ana
blooming sturdily If only they are helpeo
by moisture given regularly and project
ed from draught. A box containing pink
and white geraniuuls Is charming, anu
IL such plants were started III oune Va
July they should bloom freely all winter.
nv Christmas they may be put ASIDE 10
make room for bulbs which are not u, .lI
cult even for an amateur to force. ~ .i.e
latter narcissi and jonquils are most sal
isfactory. and they ma may ,n DE p dark and
warm places They must be Watereo
regularly for three or four weeks. that
good root may be made. ana tnen 1ney
should be brought into the Ight, vut .no.
into sun. At all times they die " NC N.Y.
moist, though not wet. ...,,
For a few weeks after the cnange they
should make a top growth Slowly, anu
then they will be ready for the sun, WIFI ~
will bring forth blossoms that shou'a os
sturdv and large. The secret OF gooo
huh flowers indoors is in leaving the pol
long enough in the dark for the roots 10
grow strong and large. the tenoflis may
force themselves out through the hole III
the bottom of the pot =, peI one can give
brought into the light II one ,, can erst
that much time to them. Iney must
never re1e be put into sunlight directly from
the dark. 49,. iii not
thrive indoors if conditions are faVoTa3ie'
and none not even geraniunS. wiz t.r ;lt
except when certain conditions exist.
Plants require air. but they cannot be
hsaithv II placed in draughts- To open
a window directly on them is to stunt II
not XIII them. Also they must De kept
To make them soaking wet one day and
allow them to dry out before watering
arain will stunt them. Artificial heat
dries them more quickly than II thsy
&C., =. Governed somewhat by the vary
ing temperature at which the place is
kept. To put it differently, when the room
is hot they will need more water than
when it is kept at lower degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
AUT0IST INDICTED AS SLAYER
Wealthy Youth Faces Charge Of
Causing Pedestrians Death.

MOUNT VERNON, N Y, October H.
Ned Raymond Fox, son of a wealthy
real estate Spectator of Manhattan and
a prominent resident OF New Rochelle,
has been indicted by the Westchester
county grand jury on the charge of man.
slaughter In the second degree for NOR
tally injuring James O'Brien of Larch-
mont March II last
Although Chester A. Patterson and G..
H. Mahlstedt. two other prominent young
men OF New Rochelle. were arrested with
Fox after the accident. the grand jury
found no evidence against them because
they were guests in the car driven by
Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

The Department Of Agriculture has
made itself one of the most important
OF the activities Of the federal govern
ment. The annual production Of the agri-
cultural interests of the United States
amounts to nearly nine billion dollars.
Assuming that the department has been
able during all the years of it's work to
increase the efficiency Of farm operations
only per cent, its total annual value to
the nation would amount to $4,000 900.
1t is well recognized that the campaign
of education waged by the department
has resulted In much larger increase
in crop production than that. Between
its work of advising the farmer how to
grow the food supply of the nation most
successfully and its labor to guarantee
the quality, Of that food to all the peo-
pie. the department is a busy institu-
ton. It's activities cost the government
about s16,0OO,O00 year
The Secretary of Agriculture has many
assistants. An assistant secretary aids
work of the department, chief clerk
supervises the working force. and a So
licitor acts as the legal adviser of the
department. The division of publications
issues about 1000 different publications
during year These contain more than
10000 pages. and 1900, 600 copies
are circulated. During twenty years the
department has circulated more than TO-
900 600 farmer bulletins.
The weather bureaus main purpose is
to forecast the weather and issue warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure-they initiate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make tho
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. -
cAScAA1rs ne Q hsx fse q veekV
treaf0enl An druEgists DieRest seller
= tn ~, Nii60n h0reS 4 NINTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Bran Biscuits.
LEARNS TO USE TYPEWRITER.
Charles W. Morse Improves His Time
in Atlanta Prison.

ATLANTA. October 12.-With time
hanging heavy on his heads. Charles w.
Morse. the New York banker serving
fifteen years in the federal prison here.
has mastered the art of using q type
writer and is now considering taking up
the study of stenography. He impaired
this information to his wife. who Is in
Atlanta to pay him her regular monthly
visit.
Morse is using the typewriter in COL
lecting data about the health Of tho con-
-victs for the use OF the prison: physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

the benefit of agriculture, commerce
and navigation. The nation spends
nearly s2,OOO.OOO a year on this bureau.
Besides forecasting weather conditions,
the bureau is engaged In scientific in
vestigation of the earthS atmosphere AT
Mount Weather, Va, it has an observa-
tory far removed from the disturbing con-
ditions of surrounding civilization. Here
most of it's atmospheric Investigations are
made. One of the buildings at this OBJ
servatory is without windows, and an
other without the presence of iron. Even
the horses cannot wear iron shoes while
certain delicate magnetic experiments are
being carried on.
The live stock interests Of the nation
are looked after by the bureau of an
imal industry. 1t has charge of meat in
spection. national quarantine regulations
for live stock, and the study of the
relations of animal diseases to the human
race. Each year in the meat inspection
service 56.OOO.OOO live animals are in
spected before their slaughter, and l.
600 OOO. 900 pounds Of meat after slaughter.
This bureau also furnishes the farmers
OF the country black leg vaccine, free
of charge. for the incubation OF young
calves. Over a million doses were given
away last year, and 10000 doses of
tuberculin, which Is used in determining
the presence of tuberculosis in milk
cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

commended to some extent. for II hastens
peristaltic action. 1t is also true that the
nutritive salts of the wheat are contained
largely in the bran. and for this reason
it is we'll at times to eat bread contain
ing some bran. If too much is used the
hurried peristalic action hastens the food
through the system before the nutrfment
is fully absorbed. Bran used in the fol-
lowing proportions, however. is beneficial
even for the delicate:
Measure two cups of lukewarm water.
and dissolve in small portion OF it one
half q yeast cake. When dissolved add
one-half teaspoonful salt, three cups gum
gluten flour and oue-half cup bran. Mix to
q stiff dough, knead thoroughly and pro-
coed as advised with the gluten alone.
Bran Biscuits.
Sift together one-half cupful each wheat
bran and gum gluten -four. with a tea
spoonful each Of baking powder and salt.
Put in teaspoonfui melted butter and
add milk to make soft dough. Roll out
cut into biscuits and bake In a hot oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
He Is 103 and Still Voting.

WINSTED,- Conn. October 12-Alanson
Garfield of New Milford. who was 1903
years old last week. has been a member
Of the Congregational Church in New
life has been spent within ten miles of
the spot where he was born. and he is
still able to get around. He plans to
cast his vote as usual election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
DIAMONDS IN WASTE BASKET.
Consultation With Fortune Teller
Leads tn Oiscoverv

NORRISTOWN. Pa, October l2.-Mrs.
W. A. Finley consulted a fortune teller
concerning diamonds, valued at $3.50, sup
posedly stolen. The missing gems were
found in a waste paper basket in her
boudoir.
The gems disappeared a month ago
while preparations were being made for
trip to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Gum Gluten Muhans.

Bran, although rich In some nutritive
materials. contains so much fibrous sub
stance that it Is not easily digested by
human beings. The use of flour containing
bran, according to Miss Barrows, Is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

While handling a revolver he thought
was not loaded Walter Downey, twelve
year-old SON of Dairyman John Downey.
of near Leitersburg, Nd. was shot and
seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Nourishing Foods.
Breads for the Diabetic.

With the systematic use of the variou!
breads and biscuits made from CLUTTER
| -four, supplemented by the free use o.
almond butter, ripe olives. olive oil, and
in most cases, milk or cream. the sugar
often rapidly disappears from the urine
Soups of various kinds. made withou
beans, peas or flour. thickening beint
made from yolks of eggs or Irish moss
are usually allowed: also fish. greer
vegetables. mushrooms and light salads
dressed with French dressing or mayor
naise Desserts containing neither sugar
nor starch are limited to plain junket
plain ice cream. Irish morse, blanc mango
and some fruits. Unsweetened jellies
such as calf's foot favored with wine, car
be used, or stewed fruits sweetened with
saccharine instead Of sugar.
All nuts but cheStnuts are permitted in
some instances: eggs and weak tea or
coffee. If Sweetened with saccharine, are
bread. as given by Miss A: F: Pattee.
author Of practical Dietetics." a text
book for nurses, are as follows:
Gum Gluten Bread.
Soften a=half yeast cake in a small por-
ton Of water taken from two cupfuls
lukewarm water. Mix to a soft dough
with the remainder of the water. three
and a half cupfuls gum gluten. ground.
and a half teaspoonful of salt. Knead
thoroughly to stiff dough. using more
gluten IL necessary to keep 1t from stick
ing to the board. Shape into a loaf place
in q buttered pan and leave for two and
a half hours to rise. The dough should be
about doubled in bulk.
Bake for about forty-dve minutes. II
desired, the dough may be given a Sec
ond mixing. after the first rising, letting
1t rise a third time before baking. Gum
gluten bread may also be made the same
as ordinary wheat -four bread with the
exception of shortening. which is not re-
uufred. OF course, the gluten -four is
substituted for the wheat. Avoid having
the water too hot or the bread will be
sticky. The chill taken of is all that
IS necessary.
Gum Gluten Mufans.
One cupful gum gluten, seif-raising, one
cupful milk or milk and water. half a
teaspoonful salt and one egg. Beat the
egg and add the milk. Sift the gluten
and salt and gradually add the liquid and
beat thoroughly. Bake in hot buttered
gem pans.
Bran Bread.
Bran, although rich In some nutritive
materials. contains so much fibrous sub
stance that it Is not easily digested by
human beings. The use of flour containing
bran, according to Miss Barrows, Is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12


Of plant industry for its services in help
ing the farmer
RanSackS World grow his grain,
for Various Plants. and 49, sr,,,+ o murA
1t ransacks the whole world for plants
which may be grown with profit In the
United States. 1t has brought dates
from Palestine, durum wheat from Rus
STA, miIlet from Siberia. wild peaches from
China and many other promising plants
from every region of the world. The
bureau has charge Of the Investigation OF
drug plants, seed distribution, cotton
Standardization, farm management, and
many other problems which bear an i'm
portant relation to the operations of the
farm.
The forest service has charge of the
national forests of the country. 1t Is
engaged in scientific investigation of for
est problems, tree diseases and all ques-
tons which aid In the perpetuatfon OF
the forest resources of the country, at
the same time permitting the present
generation to use such timber supplies as
it may need. 1t costs 2 cents an acre
to maintain the national forests Of the
United States, as compared with from
81 to 81 an acre in France, Germany
and Switzerland.
porting. Its expenditures amount to
about So 100000 a year, and Its receipts
from the sale of lumber, grazing prtvi-
leges and other resources amount to ap-
proximately $1.S0O.OOO The corps Of for
est rangers, whose duty 1t Is to patrol
the national forests, is made UP Of highly
intelligent young men, and thousands
of serious forest fires have been averted
by their vigilance and timely effort.
<
One bureau in the Department of Agri-
culture is more widely known through
the man at it's head
Many Samples Of than through its
own reputation -
WHO CAdA1A0u' the bureau Of
chemistry, presided over by that eminent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
CONSERVATION
PLATFORM MADE
REFERENCE TO TAFT AND RoosE
WELT LEFT OUT; WALLACE
NEW PRESIDENT.

n St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The ma
,tional conservation congress yesterday
afternoon adopted a platform placing
the seal of approval on national con-
troll of natural resources and adj
journed.
The platform was adopted by to 10
by the committee. This declared Col.
Roosevelt the great friend of con-
servation and did not mention Presi-
dent Taft. After long fight this was
said to be an injustice to the president
and after three ballots a motion to
eliminate the names of Roosevelt also
was carried.
The platform favors the endorse
ment of the reclamation service; fed
eral control of water power develope-
ment; leasing of mineral lands; re-
peal to the lumber and stone acts;
conservation of game; instruction OF
youth in conservation; prevention OF
child labor; conservation of human
life in mining, and establishment OF
department Of public health. i
Election Of officers.
The following were chosen:
President Henry Wallace. OF Des
Moines, la.
secretary-Thomas R. shipp, Of In
dianapolis, Ind
clifford Pinchot and j. B. White OF
Kansas City, declined to be nominated
for the presidency, and Wallace was
not opposed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
N AYOR up IN AIR
6ston Executive Takes Trip in
Acceptance, President Taft
Watching On,
Al r
Watching On.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 9.-With Presi.
dent Taft an interested spectator at
the Atlantic flying field yesterday, the
aviators participating in the Harvord.
Boston aviation meet outdid them.
selves for the chief executives benefit.
Three machines were in the air at
once Claude Grahame-White, the
Englishman, furnishing the principal
feature by taking UP Mayor John f
Fitzgerald In the Farman biplane fol
three laps around the field, while Presi
dent Taft applauded the Boston chiel
executive
Meanwhile Walter Johnstone, who
was soaring in distance and endur.
ance test high above his fellow avia,
tors watched for q clear course and
then, swooping fromAhis lofty elevation
he put his airship through fancy ex.
hibitions OF dipping before the presi.
dent, hos daring arousing much
enthusiasm. Then came dash by
Glenn HI Curtiss In his Hudson Flier'
in an unsuccessful attempt to lower
Grahame-White's record Of six min.
utes, one and three-fifths seconds for
five and One-quarter miles
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
THREE DIE ON WARsHIP
Explosion on Board North Dakota
Not 50 Serious AS At First
Reported.

.
Fort Monroe, Va, Sept 9.-The
casualty list on the North Dakota ac-
cident was not as large as first re-
ported. When about twelve miles
from Old Point in lower Chesapeake
bay, an explosion of fuel oil and the
ensuing fire cost the lives Of three men
and more or less serious injuries to
nine others, Including Chief Lieutenant
Orin G. Murphin.
The accident happened far from any
shore, and for several hours the Wild
est rumors circulated through the
communities, that having widest cir
culation being to the effect that the
Delaware, sister ship OF the North Da-
kota, had been blown up.
Report Gives the Dead.
The official report of Admiral Schro-
eder to the navy department named
the following dead In the fire on the
battleship North Dakota:
/ The dead
Joseph w. Schmidt, Brooklyn, coal
passer; enlisted at New York Oct, 25
1909.
Robert Gilmore, Hartford. Conn
coal passer; enlisted at Newport, r. l.
January. 1910.
Joseph Strait, Newark, N. J. coal
passer; enlisted at Grand Rapids
Mich, June 1907.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
BOA CONSTRUCTOR IN HOTEL.
Holds Undisputed Possession OF Rus
sell House at Cedar
z. .' 3te5 ts& Ranida

. =
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 9.-About 200
panic stricken people lined Fourth
street between First and Second ave-
nues for one hour while q boa constric-
tor ten feet long had a merry time In
breaking dishes and causing general
damage in the Russell house. John
Murphy has not as yet recovered from
the scare which was caused when he
cnt his hand on plate and thought
that the big snake bit him. Mrs. Jess
Kimmel is also suffering from the
shock.
5 A Snowman who vas on his way to
make some of the small town fairs,
stopped at the Russell House. He had
with him two large wooden boxes A
dog belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Kimmell. proprietors of the Russell
house. kept barking at one OF the
boxes, but nobody paid any attention
to the enraged canine. The Snowman
did not tell what was in the box.
About o'clock, while the hotel was
very quiet, Mrs. Kimmel went into the
dining room to get some dishes. AS
she walked behind the counter, she
was suddenly attracted by q noise on
the floor and looking down discovered
to her horror large snake crawling
on the floor.
The state Of Mrs. Nmmeps fright
can not be described. She screamed
and rushed out OF the hotel. Her ex-
citement attracted a number of rail-
road men and other persons who We're
walking on Fourth street and within
three minutes this one block on
Fourth street was lined with persons
who kept at a respectable distance
from the Russell house door.