davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Fads for Women.

Parasols are to match the gowns this
year, whether the material is cotton, linen
Or silk. Even with an everyday bingham
frock the parasol carried with it must be
of the same material.
Girls who are expert with their needles
could cover their own parasols if an old
frame Is available, for cover could be
ripped away. one section opened and
pressed and this will serve as a pattern
for the new cover. When ripping exam
inc carefully the sewing. At the top the
finish may be made exceptionally neat by
shii ring little strip of the goods around
the handle.
Pretty princess slips are seen In the
stores. both in white and dainty colorings
such as pink, blue. wistaria. ETC.. at such
moderate prices that the possession of
them should be within The purchasing
limit of the average woman.
There is variety Of models to choose
from. Some are finished on the bottom
with lace-trimmed rufies, others display
buttonholed founces, beading. insertion,
etc, while all are lace trimmed at the
top, the whole garment being dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
SWALLOWED FALSE TEETH.
Doctors Cut Victim Open and Saved
His New MOlars.

PHILADELPHIA. March 14.-As the
result Of swallowing his false teeth.
Joseph Wharton, thirty years old. OF Fort
Washington. Pa, was operated on at st.
Luke's Hospital. an incision being made
in his stomach and the teeth taken out.
Wharton swallowed the teeth Tues
day night. He had just been fitted with
the set of teeth that day. and. being I'M
used to them. went to bed without re-
moving them from his mouth.
Wharton says that he habitually sleeps
with his mouth open, and in twisting
about in his sleep he must have dislodged
the plate which held the teeth in place.
He awoke with a choking sensation. and
realized that he had swallowed his false
teeth.
A local physician was called. who ad
vised Wharton to go to this city for treat
ment He was admitted to the hospital
on the following day, and after five X
ray examinations had been made by the
physician 1t was found that the teeth
we're lodged In his stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
SPRING MILLINERY SHAPES
BECOME ALL TYPE OF FACES
Large and Small Patterns Trimmed With Flowers
Will Be Popular With Maids and Matrons.

Judging from the displays of Easter
millinery. every type of woman can Sc
lect becoming hat. for the 1910 shapes
are not only quite rational but in SO many
designs that every face can be suited.
The two most fashionable shapes are
large designs with f1aring brim and gen.
erous crown. and the turbans In cooks
cap model, the crown puffed and the brim
fiat. Then there are notifications of each
style, the high crown and the medium
brim turned up sharply at the left
side close to the crown: the hat turned
aeroplane effect. the tricorne shape. and
the hat following exactly the lines of
the faring shape but less large.
Shapes carrying out the turban idea
are neat toques. flower hats. the models
with medium crowns and brim raised in
the back to the height of the crown. and
dropping in the front until they measure
only about two inches. All of these pat
terms are considered fashionable, SO the
matter of selecting becoming millinery
should be comparatively easy this year.
Net and flowers enter largely into the
construction of the newest pretty hats,
silk and braid for those designed for gen.
eral wear, while there are smart ready
to-wear hats in straw and silk.
Smart looking turbans for mourning or
shopping are of black, glossy braid sewn
to wire frame, the trimming also of
braid.
This consists Of two fairly large wings
set on at the left side, made from the
braid sewn together and wired in the
shapes of wings.
Braid does not absorb the dust as does
silk and it is light on the head, desirable
feature.
Leghorn will be popular again this year.
This straw is made in the aeroplane style,
the brim faced with black velvet and the
trimming a simple wreath of pink roses
charming combination
There seems to be no distinct trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

this year. The hats may be described as
OF two contrasting materials. the one for
the crown, the other for the brim, the
contrast providing the necessary relief
For instance, the crown may be of masses
OF net, the brin entirely covered witt
small flowers sewed closely to the frame
Ihfs completes the hat. There is no trim
ming as the word Is generally understood
me same principle is true with tn
the flowers, but the usual bow of ribbol
or knot of velvet that decorates this kim
Of millinery is absent. Sometimes a boz,
of fluffy tulle in black or the prevailing
color OF the hat is added, but it canno
be said that the hat is improved thereby
Because of a lack of trimming millinery
will be much easier task for the anna
teur, as the decoration is what usually
brands her efforts as a failure.
TO trim hat stylishly is no small feat.
while fluffy covering may be safely at
tempted by any one who knows abou,
hat making.
Except for the light-looking nets. the
effects seem to be fiat Even the flowers
are set on stiff and prim. as, for ex-
ample, row after row of tiny button roses
forming band around the crown
Even motifs and large buckles, cabu-
chons and other ornaments. through
which velvet, net or ribbon may be
drawn. are made from these tiny flowers
A ter cutting an accurate foundation it
will be easy to cover these with the flow.
ers. Wreaths or small rings of flowers
are exceedingly effective threaded throug..
tulle or net
In few cases one sees large flowers
as trimming; for instance, a coarse gray
satin straw, decorated with a large bow
of gray. SOFT ribbon. holding several tulips
In natural colorings.
The big bow of mixed black net that
can be bought ready for wear is another
aid to the home milliner. These may be
placed on the hat at any point considered
becoming to the wearer and still be fash
tonable. To place 1t at the back on the
crown. so the loops entirely cover 1t. is
the most approved arrangement. l believe
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
SCHOONER GOES AGROUND.
Urbana Fast Aground on Great
Hunting Creek Flats. ;.

The two-masted schooner Urbana.
which Is on her way to this city from .
river point with a cargo of pine lumber,
went ashore on the Virginia fats OF tho
mouth of Great Hunting creek, below
Alexandria, yesterday afternoon and sturk
hard and fast. II the vessel Is not
hoated by her crew by this afternoon q
tug will be sent from this city to assist
her into deep water. -
The Urbana is one of the veterans
in the understanding service on Chesa-
peake bay, and though she has been LII
commission for nearly half a century. she
looks stanch and capable of many moro
years of active service. The vessel when
she went ashore was working up the
river. and in making a tack she ran upon
the mud bank and stopped there. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Fell From Sightseeing Auto.

Guy West. thirteen years old. was
treated at the Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon for injuries to his head
and shoulders, caused by falling to the
pavement while trying to board a sight
seeing automobile at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Sth street northwest. E. s.
Maloney of 11O5 14th street took the
boy to the hospital In his automobile,
and later he was taken to his home,
TIA u street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
To Fold a Mans Coat.

Lay the coat out perfectly fiat. with the
inside turned down. The sleeves should
be spread out smoothly and then folded
back to the elbow until each end of the
sleeve is even with the collar. Fold the
revers back and then double the coat
over, folding 1t directly in the center
seam. and then smooth 1t out carefully
and lay fiat In the drawer-Woman's
Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
UNIVERSITY FOUNDERS DAY.
Senator Root and Andrew Carnegie
to Deliver Addresses.

CHARLOTTESvILLE, Va, March IA
Founders day this year-Wednesday,
April 13-promises to be one of the great
est In the history of the University Of
Virginia Two men Of national fame
Senator Elihu Root and Andrew Car
negie-will honor the university with
their presence The visitors will be en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs Alderman
while at the university. President Alder
man will conduct the exercises in Cabell
Hall, which will take place Immediately
following the procession of students from
the rotunda. This year an unusually
large number of alumni are expected to
be present on account of the fame and
ability of the speakers. Founders day is
to celebrate the birth Of Thomas Jener-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Shoes With TaSSeIs.

Among the smart boots Of this sea-
son are the patent leather vamps and
uppers of vanished, soft tan leather
At the top Of the shoe. which Is either
buttoned or laced. is turned overlap of
leather lined with satin, like the cuff on
a coat sleeve Small silk tassels are
also added to the top OF the new boots
at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
FIRST WOMAN SETTLER.
Katrina Murat, Resident of Den
yer Since 1853. Dead.

DENVER. Colo. March 14.-Katrina Mu
rat. the first woman settler In Colorado
and reputed to be a countess. died here
Yesterday. She was eighty-six years old.
With her husband, Count" Murat. she
came to Denver In 1883. necessitating by
her presence complete change in the
modes of life of the border town. She
had been under the care of the Colorado
Pioneers Association for several years.
She was born in Baden Baden. Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Sensible housekeepers buy

Sensible housekeepers buy
C-N DISINFECTANT. 1t
makes the home pure
clean, is a perfect deodorant,
and will heal cuts and
bruises quickly. Invaluable.
in the sickroom and indis-.
pensable to the medicine
chest.
Sold everywhere. Zoe 25c Soc Il % :
WEST DISINFECTIN0 90.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Spring Foods.
Ways of Cooking Scallops.

In buying scallops beware of the large
plump white ones which have been put
through bleaching process that affects
their flavor and fills them so full of water
that it is hard to fry them. The scallop.
as it leaves its native heath in Peconc
bay. is of a yellowish cast and rather
compact.
One of the incest ways to cook scallops
is to broil them. first brushing with melt
ed butter or olive OIL then serve with
lemon and Watercress.
bacon. Parboil the scailops first, then
string a skewer, alternating with
pieces of bacon. Brot over a clear fire
and serve with sauce tartare or with
maitre d hotel sauce.
Scallops Fried in Batter.
To cook them in batter, put one-half
cup cold water in a bowl, add the yolks of
two eggs and beat thoroughly. Add cup
full of -four. little salt and pepper and
two teaspoonfuls olive oil, and mix. add
the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs, stir
in, dip the washed and we'll dried scallops
in the batter one by one and cook in
smoking hot. deep fat.
scallops and Fried Onions.
Slice as many onions as desired and put
butter. When they begin to soften add
scallops that have been washed. drained.
wiped dry and dredged with SALT pepper
and cracker dust and cook until scallops
and onions are a golden brown. have
ready finger pieces of buttered toast and
arrange in parallel rows on each side OF a
hot platter. letting one piece overlap an
othe. Place scallops and onions be-
tween them and serve.
Ccollonc H0okod ~ the Th q f3nor dish
Scallops are specially nice cooked In the
chatting dish in this fashion: Heat two
tablespoonfuls butter in the blazer. When
hot and slightly brown add half pint seal
Tops rolled in one level tablespoonful Of
flour and a speck of pepper. After the
-four Is cooked a little on the scallops add
one-half teaspoonful anchovy paste and
the juice of half lemon. Cover closely,
cook ten minutes. add a tablespoonful Of
fine chopped parsley and salt to season,
cook a moment longer and serve.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in Washington, D. c., week ending Sat-,
March IL, averaged 9.22 cents per lb.-.
Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES

Five life-savers at Rockaway Beach, Long Island, lost their lives while try ing a new boat.
 Martin A. Knapp was confirmed by the senate to be an additional circuit judge of the United States court for the Second judicial district.
 Major General Leonard A. Wood. chief of staff of the United States army, in an address at a banquet at the Burnside post, c. A. R., in Wash ington, characterized the so-called war scare as silly.
 Fred Cady, 40 years old, was killed instantly, Joseph Estes, 30, injured fatally, and William Harter. 31, hurt badly, by the fall of 40-foot crane at the new court house under construc. tion at Salem, III.
 Men will freeze to death on the equator millions of years hence, &C., cording to pr. Harvey W. Wiley, who forsook the subject of germs in food in addressing the Secular league in New York, and discussed the question, "Is Man Ultimately to Starve or Freezer
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
W. C. I. U.

United States Senator Blalr says of the Woman's $ Christian Temperance Union: It is the death of the liquor traffic, and of it's associated vices and crimes.
 The traffic never met such a foe as educated, organized Christ. ian American womanhood.
 This is the great embarrass ment to those who are engaged in it. None realize as they do the certainty of it's destruction. They know and feel it to be sure for, woman is against it, and you will be told by any candid and in telligent man in the trade that he believes for this reason if for no other the traffic is to be downed.
 The advent of woman upon the battlefield has planted the bloody ground all over with flowers of hope and filled the murky air with the ascenting prayer and praise which are answered by the de- scending balms of perfume of paradise. It is a war for life not against; the great enemy they seek to destroy is death.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
CANNED TOMATOES POISON
Inmates of St. Louis Masonic Home Suffer From Ptomaines; Food
 Had Been Doctored.

St. Louis, Dec. 23.-Fourteen chil- dren and seven grown persons in the Missouri Masonic home suffered pto- maine poisoning from canned toma- toes they ate. The majority of them are now able to be about, and those more seriously affected are recover ing.
 A can of tomatoes from the case that was used is under examination by chemists of the board of health. D. V. Deane, superintendent of the home, says that investigation showed that after the tomatoes had spoiled the cans had been punctured by the dealer to let off the gas and then re- sealed, the label covering the solder ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
DROUGHT AFFECTS TEXAS
Range Is Short of Grass and Water, But Towns Suffer Worse
 Famine at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, Dec 17-Cattle are dying on the ranges in the Panhandle country of Texas because of the pro longed drought
 Towns and cities of the drought. stricken sections are reported suffer- ing more thsn are the country dis tricts. Conditions at Dallas are worse than any other place There has been water famine in Dallas for two months. The public has been put on the shortest possible allowance of water.
 The range in Texas is short of grass and water, but there is yet am- ole time for early winter rains to fur nish enough of both to supply live stock until next spring. For two years the north and middle west of the Lone Star state have suffered severely from lack of rain and mois- ture.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
WOMAN SHOUTS ROBBER
Five Are Injured in Fight, but Bandits Make Their Escape With
 out Loot

East St. Louis, 1ll., Dec. 23.-Mrs. Mary Dvorak, wife of a saloon keeper at 110l North Third street, by an un- usual exhibition of courage and de- termination. routed two masked ban dits who attempted to hold up the sa- loon. After filling one of them with lead from revolver she chased him to the street, held and menaced him with her empty weapon, and, as he broke from her grasp and fled in fear she aimed a vigorous kick at him to express her wrath and contempt.
 The second robber is believed to have been wounded also, in the pitched battle, which was wased in the saloon between Dyoral1. his wife, and three saloon patrons on the one side, and the robbers on the other.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
FUNERAL OF SENIOR CRUZ
President, Cabinet Officers and Other Dignitaries Attend Services in
 St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Washington, Dec. 22.-As an official tribute to the memory of Don Anibal Cruz, late Chilian minister, and a mark of esteem to a friendly nation, an impressive state and military funeral was held in Washington. The serv- ices were attended by the president, members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court of the United States, the entire diplomatic corps and other officials.
 The services were conducted at St. Patrick's Catholic church.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
pr. E. A. LOWdermiIk
 Died This Morning

Friends and acquaintances far and wide, of that venerable old gentleman, pr. E. A. Lowder> milk, will regret to learn of his sudden death which sad event occurred at o'clock this morn. ing. The cause of death is given as congestion.
 pr. Lowdermill1 was among the oldest citizens of Prescott and was honored and respected by all who knew him. He was minis ter of the gospel believing with all his heart in the doctrines of the Methodist Protestant Church. Several times he has served as it's president.
 pr. Lowdermilk was boru in Mississippi Jan, II 1927. He has two children living, Mrs. Blanche O'Farrell and Mrs. J.J J.Matheeny. His wife and several children have preceded him to the grave. Thus has psssed away a man of sterling qualities, good character and a good citizen.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
MAY CLASP OVER BURIAL
Sons of Mrs. Mary B. G. Eddy Want Her Body Buried in Family Plot
 in Triton, N. H.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The heirs of the late Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy are expected to oppose the burial of Mrs. Eddy in Mount Auburn cemetery. Boston, according to former Senator William E. Chandler, who was coun- sel for them, and who has received a copy of the will.
 Her son, George w. Glover and Dr. E. J. Foster (Eddy), are determined to have her buried in the family bur ial plot in Tilton, N. II. No mention of her resting place is made in the will.
 Chandler thinks there will be no fight over the last testament of Mrs. Eddy.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
BOY FIGHTER KILLS CHUM
Effort of Philadelphia Youngsters te Settle Differences With Fists
 Ends Fatally.

Philadelphia, Dec 17.-Raimondon Cosetti, years old, was held without bail by Coroner Ford following a juve. nile prize fight in which the young- sfer killed Joseph Varallo, years old.
 The boys quarreled. There was a challenge and it was accepted. Both youngsters stripped to the waist and their companions formed a ring.
 Almost at the start of the fight young Cosetto sent in a vicious right swing which found it's mark just be- low the heart of young Varallo. The little fellow crumpled up and as he fell his head struck the pavement.
 Until after the autopsy it is impos- sible to ascertain whether he died from concussion of the brain or from the heart blow.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
Armour Earnings $5,817,721.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-J. ogden Armour made public the earnings of Armour x Go. for the year ending October 22. The net earnings were $5,S17,721 This Is about 29 per cent on the cap- ital stock of $20,O00,0G0. The corpora ton has net capital investment of $93,9S3.313. This includes $73,9S3,313 of surplus. The earnings on the cap- ital investment was about 3h per cent
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
1910 Letters tH Santa From our Little Ones

Dear Santa:
 1 am little girl, } years old. l want you to bring me big doll tea set, some little cooking yes. sels and little iron to iron my doll clothes with, also some candy, nuts and all kinds of fruit. Your little girl
 Evelyn Hale. Dear Santa Claus:
 am little girl six years old. Please bring me trickle little doll buggie and doll fire crackers and some fruit.
 Yonr little girl
 Maurine Duke.
 6 e Q
 Emmet, Ark. Dear Santa Claws:
 am a little girl seven years old. l want a tea set and stove and l want a bracelet and some fruit and all kinds of nuts and don't forget my little sister. She wants littls table and some little chairs and some A B c blocks.
 Your little friends Gwendolyn & Christine Firth.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-23
News,

 -McDaniel Hdw. Go.
 I c. Benton, of Lackland, is attending to business here today.
 Sam Hamilton, of Sutton, is Xmas shopping in Prescott today,
 Louis Majors and family left this morning to spend the holi- days in Little Rock
 Miss Bessie Stalcup, who is teaching at Hickory Grove, left on No, , today to spend Xmas season at Idabel.
 Miss Mary Rudolph, teacher in the public school here, left this morning for her home in Arka- deIphia to spend the holidays.
 Floyd Nelson who has employ ment at Little Rock, arrived in the city this morning and will spend the holidays with home folks at Laneburg.
 Miss Irene Royston, of the Primary Department of the Tom Allen High School, left this morning for visit to Fulton dur ing the holidays.
 Miss Lauralee Powell. who has been teaching school at Sutton, arrived in the city this morning and will spend the holidays here 1. with home folks.
 Merchants and clerks are being kept in a constant run today and more than one thinks the man who said, when you get tired, sit down and rest" was a fool.
 Died-Ruth, eldest daughter of Representative elect Mum of Laneburg died last night of pneu- monia Ruth was nine years of age Interrment in Laneburg cemetery this afternoon. The News extends heartfelt sympa- thy to the bereaved family.
 4 negro by the name of Bud Alexander was struck by engine No. 1920 pulling through freight today at noon. Bud was walking m front of depot, too close to the track when 7520 running north without cars struck him near the right hip, knocking him down and apparently bruising him painfully. The extent of injuries are not thought to be serious.
 We have recieved several com plants from subscribers of the dally to the effect that our car Ter boys are not making proper deliveries. We wish to urge each and every subscriber to please report to us eXery failure and we assure you your paper will be aellyered to you by special car Tier at once even if we have to send them out after night. We can assure you that better service Will be rendered after today.
 Attention of the public is called to the Xmas tree and program to De gwen at the Christian Church saturday evening at seven o o'clock The public is cordially invited to | attend and those who wish are welcome to place presents upon 1 the tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
BURBANK GLAD CARNEGIE'S
SUPPORT IS WITHDRAWN

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Luther Burbank,
the plant wizard. has a new claim to
fame. An annual grant of $4,000
from the Carnegie institute, awarded
to the horticulturist, has been with
drawn and Burbank declares the ac-
ton is a relief. maintaining that cares
and responsibilities accompanied the
yearly gift.
The action of the institutes offici-
ais was based on the allegation that
the plant merger was being exploited
for commercial purposes. Another
reason assigned was that Burbank
was not the originator of the spine
less edible cactus.
II am exploited, whether I am will
ling or not" declared Burbank.
Moreover, do not claim to have or
iginated the spineless cactus. but I do
claim to be the first man to make it
commercially useful. But for the ad-
vice of friends | would have dissolved
my connection with the institute last
year. Besides cares. the grant
brought a full crop of envy and jeal-
oJsy. Personally I have no desire for
wealth or fame. I will say, though,
that it was mutually agreed with the
institute that should have the privl-
lege Of supplementing their made
quate grant by the sale of my pro-
ductions as before the contribution
was offered"