davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
FOR JULY FOURTH FUND
MONEY COMES IN SLOWLY FOR
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Commissioner Rudolph Confident
That All Will Be Right at
Final Count of Pennies.

Subscriptions to the fund for the safe
and sane Independence day celebration
are coming in slowly.
There is an indication of sureness
however. that is fairly encouraging to
Commissioner Rudolph and w. V. Cox.
to whom the money is being sent. But
more than $1,000 is still needed
Since the committees appeal was sent
out Saturday Sls4 has been received. But
ten days lie between today and the
Fourth of July. A steady stream Of con-
tributions will have to pour in if the
committee is to start the celebration with
q full treasury.
Somehow or other 1 have perfect conf
dence in the people Of Washington Com
missioner Rudolph said this morning. The
Commissioner has been the most opti-
the first.
The money is not coming in as fast
as We would like to have it come, but
am sure the full amount will be sub
scribed."
Dr. Wiber. chairman of the subcommit-
tee on athletics, is busy registering en-
tries for the athletic events. The small
boys are coming forward by the hum
dreds. The committee will see to it that
the events are SO arranged that the little
ones will have all the show in the world.
Rev. Zed H. Copp has written to Com
missioner Rudolph suggesting that the
orphanages and other child-carng insti-
tutions of the city be invited to bring
their charges to the games. He says
there will be little difficulty in getting
men and women to take charge of the
children.
The committee probably will follow Mr..
Cops suggestion.
A slight change i'm the plan Of day fire
works display has been decided on by the
committee. Insead of having all the day
fireworks in the business section of the
city. those held between II and II o clock
will be on the ellipse. The display be-
ginning at o'clock will be held in Mar
ket space, as originally arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

The Boston team Won 6-to-3 victory.
A pie~eating contest followed. Dancing
was feature OF the evenings pleasures.
A souvenir program. containing pictures
Of the officers of the association and an
account of the inception of .'Grocers
day." and the progress of the associa-
ton during its eight years. was given TO
every one who made the trip.
The officers of the association are f.
a. Dodge, president: J. H. Goodrich, first
vice president; George E. Bohannon. Sec
ond vice president; E. e. Fisher. treas
urer: Perry p. Patrick. attorney. and NJ.
tees are c. V. Sparrow. r. e. Smith,
H. g. Haight. J. Brayshaw. jr,. J. T.
Fowler, H. c. Rotherby. l.. F. Lusby, II.
E. w. Schmidt, H. T. Cover. F. A: New
man and J. D. Rollins. II. s. Haight
is chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

the motorman, looked high and low for
another fuse. but there wasn't anything
aboard the train that even looked like
one.
In a few minutes came another train.
Brady hurried back for succor. Not a
fuse was there on train No. 2. Another
aggravating wait. and along came third
train. Still no fuses.
Brady went into one Of the cars and po-
litely asked what woman would sacrifice
her vanity on the altar of necessity and
forfeit a metal hairpin. Three stepped
out into the aisle and volunteered to let
their hair hang down their backs II II
would be instrumental In getting them to
Coney.-
From the proffered variety Brady Sc
lected one longer than all the rest. Then
he got busy with the hsurgeut piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
BALD AT Is
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He. Grew
Hair In q Short Time

Dear Sirs:--"I was told Of your great remedy.
Partisan Sage, that 1t would grow hair bald
heads so got a bottle and tried it, and it is
fine. am 4 young man, and only 25. aud was
completely bald on the top Of my head. and now
have hair one inch long. with the use of only
one bottle I shall certainly keep on using it
until have q good head Of hair which l have
no doubt 1t will bring. "-Oscar Armstrong. En-
gineer, Belleville Horseshoe and Rolling Mill Co.
Belleville. Ont. August 81. 1909.
To the readers OF The Star: The Giroux Mfg.
Co.. American makers Of Partisan Sage. wish to
state that they DO not guarantee Partisan Sage
to grow hair on bald heads because In most
cases the hair root 10 dead. IN the case OF Mr..
Armstrong the hair root vas not dead and
knowing as we do the astonishing hair growing
virtue Of Partisan Sage, we no reason why
1t should not grow hair on the head OF Mr.. Arm
strong.
But we do guarantee Partisan Sage (and so
does Henry Evans) to stop falling hair. dandruff,
and itching scalp. In two weeks. or money hack.
Partisan Sage IL daintily perfumed hair dress
ine. not sticky or greasy and Is used extensively
by ladies who desire brilliant and luxuriant hair
that attracts and fascinates.
Large hotties 50 cents. at druggists every
where. ana at Henry Evans 1000 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
BUSINESS CARES ARE LAID
ASIDE FOR THE OCCASION
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton and Its Friends Spend Day
and Evening at Marshall Hall.

The members of the Retail Grocers
Protective Association and hundreds OF
their friends went to Marshall Hall yes
terday on the eighth annual excursion OF
the association. Cares Of business were
laid aside and the program arranged by
the entertainment committee was carried
out with zest. The merriment did not
cease at the summer resort until nearly
midnight, when the last boat left 20 re-
turn to Washington.
There were races of various kinds, in
Guiding a three-legged race. open to boys
under fifteen years: shoe race, race
for girls under fifteen years; race for
the fat men and another for the fat
women, and a candle race. To the win
ner of each was presented cash prize.
The winners Of the contests were Frank
Smith and r. H. Rollins. Percy Smith.
Caroline Nelson, P. Bruinton, Miss C..
Burton, Kathrine Goald and w. Brint.
Base ball teams of the Havenner BAk-
ins Company ana the Boston Baking
Company fought it out on the-diaWond'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
PLOTTERS IN TOXIC.
Socialists Arrested Charged With
Making Internal Machines.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 23.-Much ex-
element was caused In Toxic shortly be-
fore the steamer Tamba Maru sailed
over the arrest OF the socialist party's
leader, Kotoku Denjiro, and six asso-
ciates on the CHARGE Of manufacturing
internal machines. The factory was To-
Gated at an old temple IN the hills II
shinshui. japanese anarchists are al
legged to have been plotting a number Of
assassinations by means of internal ma
chimes. but the nature Of the plots Is
kept secret by the police.
The men arrested are all prominent In
Japanese life. kotoku being . former
editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
NAMED FOR MORGAN.
University Trustees Honor Memory
Of Late Senator.

The trustees OF the University OF
Alaba naa have named one OF the pew
buildings just erected At that institu-
ton for the late senator John r. Nor.
gan, the Morgan building.
Senator Morgan was b stanch friend
OF the university, and II was mainly
through his efforts that land was do
mated by the national government In
1850 to the university for the rebuild
Ing Of the buildiugs which -wsrN- a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
No Successor to Miss Reel.

when Miss Estella Reel retires from
the ONCE Of superintendent OF Indian
schools July / no successor will be APP.
pointed by Commissioner Valentine. The
reason for this is that the appropriation
TOR the bureau of Indian Affairs makes
no provision for this place. The incum-
bent has held the place for twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

stroyed by the national army during
the civil war. The land was sold and
the money devoted exclusively for the,
restoration Of the destroyed buildings.
It Is proposed also to erect on the cam
pps OF. the university bronze stdIae
Of the late senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Wanted by Roanoke Police.

Harry L. Kenny and James e. Davis,
colored. each about nineteen years old,
were arrested this afternoon by Detec-
tives Hewlett and Pratt and locked up
to be held for the Virginia authorities. 1t
is charged that they robbed the billiard
room Of j. H. Mitchell at Roanoke They
will return to Virginia voluntarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
IN MEMORY OF WILKES.
roposed to Erect a Monument at
Arlington,

Representative Olcott of New York,
member of the House District commit
tee. has introduced a bill appropriating
$500 for a suitable monument to be
erected in the national cemetery at
Arlington, Va, over the remains Of the
distinguished explorer and navigator,
Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Funeral Of Suicide Tomorrow

Arrangements have been made for the
funeral of Mrs. Laura Adeline KrAmb.
who committed suicide yesterday morn
Ing by swallowing carbolic acid. to take
place from her home All r street north
west. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
lnterment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

DR.. Thomas Fell. president OF St. Johns
College at Annapolis. Md. has been noti-
fed that the War Department has again
placed st. Johns College In the distin-
guished class OF institutions for military
efficiency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
HAIR PIN is USEFUL
IN BLOCKADE OF CARS
rrsed In Place Of o Fuse, It Enables
Train to Proceed to
Coney Island.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Two hundred
persons rode into Coney Island yesterday
afternoon on Q hairpin.
The electric train they were on blew
out q fuse near tho s4th street station.
Brooklyn, and was stalled. John Brady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

machinery, and. with the hairpin con.
verified into q piece Of wire. remedied the
trouble. and all the distressed trains were
soon on their way.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THE ANCIENT WAY
Sufrag7sts Coa.r Tyrant Non
zCith Jam and JeH4

When the Domestic Science and
Food Exposition opened a. 2 o'cloox -
terday the only booth Ia the wnola :.
panse OF Madison Square Garden sba. -
ready was the suffrage booth v5fls -
exhibitors hammered frauticaIly "a -.
right OF them and to the lefr cf her, ~,
Harriet Stanton Blatcn and aer c0af,t,.-o--
sat calm and placid. with their hasks,, =
suffrage buttons and so 1o=tn. ready -
! business. II was a good thing for The -,
exhibitors thar the sUff-agists were thro,,g.
with their hammer. for the PIE mar -.
and borrowed, and the souu nan -.
IS and borrowed and the suffrage -
mer was IN great demand. And tns a.
diers from the booth where tie r--,..s
States Is demonstrating what he 49,.
eats showed that they realize thar su~-a
gistS are also women by begging 4 raAss.
and thread 10 sew Up a uniform thar "a
come apart
Versatile are suffragfsts. IL that 5oash a,
any proof There are preserves and san,
and jellies. canned by su-rag!sts- hah,
sacques knitted by suTragists. dolls drs=z.s
( by sUfragists. books written by s11-razs.-,
one Of them a book OF recipes bv ~.
( eighty-year-oId daughter OF Ger-ts sn,4,z
/ There is uotepaper. with votes for r,-,-
/ en-" in small letters across the top sa--ar.
ink balls OF yellow suffrage cord ard
( boxes OF CrystaHzed ginger with ,hi. log
( end, composed BY Mss Elizabeth z. Cook.
Now, brothers. in your hearts YOU knoz,
/ that sJIrragists are maids discrse. and Hka
I the contents OF this COX. are ginze-v IN,
/ sweet
I The Stars and Stripes were draped ovs-
I the bOOth-OnIy four stars, for the tour
+ states where women vote Under this aaz
were those OF New Zealand and The otbs-
/ countries where women have won the fran.
/ chise in a greater OF less degree
7 another booth that drew crowds OF Via.
iJOrs was that OF the Little Mothers Ala
/ association, presided over by re u-ssi-
/ dent. Mrs Clarence Burns. The chief az
hiDit was a class OF little mothers a.
uurely daruing stockings Three of rsA,
/ wore dresses they made themselves. Tbs-A
? is a cooking outfit IN the booth. and rvtrs
a day, while the exposition lasts. tba
little mothers" viii prepare a meal rtThr
there and serve II 70 the visitors YES
terday they made tea biscuit and ztnze-
bread.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

and even the heavy early Victorian set
tings and plain gold bracelets OF solid make
and lochets that open and shut. containing
photographs and locks OF hair are not 10 be
despissl
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
NEW MALLPAPER ERS-

As September advances II IS perhaps a
trife early for real shopping. bur II Is a
good time 70 hunt the shops for faI IDEAS
and Tor suggestions as 70 what the dsys
VIII bring forth.
The designs and coIors Of wall covsr-
tngs seem 10 change from season 10 sea-
son as does also the whole scheme OF in
terror decoration The Judicious woman
viii not go 70 extremes IN her selections.
but viii cling 70 soft quiet shades ard
tones Let the background be subdued.
The contrast in color should be obtained
from CHEEKY open fires bright flowers. gay
pillows. Ttcn table covers. artistic Izu,
shades books and magazines.
AZ one well known paper shop a conoi-
nation OF gray with a mulberry schens
seems 70 be popular The color is not A
dull brown mulberry. bur almost a clarst.
Another choice paper IS a grayish moirs
with deep border Of mulberry velvet
Especially for bachelors rooms there "a
shown a deep wainscoti1g OF wide splints
n dim greens and browns. Old gold Jap
anese cloth is frequently used WITH tais
spIiut decoration
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

through the activities of certain kinds Of
bacteria. I do not think there is any
more danger of ptonaine poisoning from
packages put Up in tin than there IS from
packages put up in glass. There is danger,
however, in the case Of tin packages Of
contamination with salts OF tin, but the
evil effects Of such bodies are not 10 be
cOnfOunded with the poisonous properties
Of ptomaines. In so far as the locality at
which the canning is done Is concerned, IN
my opinion, it makes no difference whether
it is at home or at d factory. I should ex-
peCt fish. meats, etc, imperfectly canned
at home TO develop ptomaines as rapidly
as If such canning had been done at
factory
Technically speaking, there is a difference
between the terms canning and pre-
serving" but the terms in the mind OF the
average individual usually mean about the
same thing Technically, a preserved fruit
calls for a liberal proportion Of sugar, and
the fruit is usually boiled with sugar till
q jeIIy-lil1e syrup has formed around it.
Canned fruits are supposed to be prepared
with little or no sugar. Generally they are
cooked or brought TO the point of steriIiza-
ton in the cans.
A canned fruit is considered more whole
some Tor every day use -Ean q preserved
fruit. but al least a few jars Of delicious
preserves should be prepared for festive
occasions.
Canning, owing 70 the small quantity OF
sugar used, retains the favor OF the fresh
fruit TO great extent. The shape Of the
fruit is also retained better than when
preserved. a canned fruit. however, re
quires extreme care in the steriIizing Of
the jars which must be strictly alright.
While preserves OF ordinary richness also
require care in these particulars, some ex-
tremeiy rich preserves. especially among
small fruits, have been cooked in so much
sugar that a thick jelly forms around them
and they need only q cover Of paraf1ne to
keep them
1IarmaIades and jams are merely pre-
serves in which the fruit has been crushed
or broken into small pieces. Branded
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Some Ways Of f5e World

II * 2 pretty custom, and solacing one
a. well. 70 send a gift, with good wishes,
10 he neighbor moving away. Changing
ones home is q break il ones life Lhar
only those who have had TO take this step
can appreciate, and any uleneuto OF the
place tlst left has q value far IL excess OF
Us actual worth
There are IL New York TWO or three
neighborhoods where many young married
couples well known socially live IN small
houses. and many o. their friends are
prone 10 remark thai they would md al
aEa-rrnerr- much Tn0-s reasonable This.
however, is q mistaken idea as some who
have moved tnpo a-pa- -Ient houses for
ecouo1uy's sake have found 10 their sor-
row. xo- though the heat is supplied and
taesldewaIks areloo4led after IN these mod
err Towers Of Babel. other items run their
expenses up far beyond nat o. Z who're
little house Even the rent OF the latter
may be only two-ghirds that Of the apart
.nerlt- or less for far enough East be
tween the '59s'' and SIS" one f1nds nice
little boxes" al very moderate rentals
Two maids can keep one OF these houses
spick and span. and servants are more
willing 70 hire with families that live II q
vhole house than IN apartments, Tor rhe
house means much to their comfort II tie
way oT bedrooms and dining hall And noJ
only Is the house an economy IL actual
cash as compared with the apartment, Dur
II gives Z greater interest FOR the money
expended, not only II the comfort and con
Eenience Of the family but in the greater
appearance OF opule1ce which II gives-and
This IS not q thing 10 be Gespised IN
world where every one Is judged by ap-
pea-anCes. L Is no wonder. therefore, that
the younger nIatr~ons Of the smart set are
going II for this kind OF living
Trunk packing time having arrived. q
much travelled woman volunteers the in
formation that when about 10 move on she
rolls almost every article OF clothing. un-
Cerwear excepted. into as small bundle
as she can and places these rolls as closely
together as they viii 90. When they are
taken our a. the enc Of their journey they
gre hung on q clothes rack II the bath
room for the night The tub is filled 10
the brin with scaIding hot water. that
suearns cut ali wrinkles. and by morning
the froclls look as good as new. BY rolling
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Home Canning Pro and Con
Not Always Economy and Not Always Safe
-Ptonaines No Respecters of Locality.

The wise housewife puts up most OF
her fruit in the cool days Of September
and October. when apples, pears, grapes
and most other fruits are in their prime.
Fruits canned now keep better than those
put up in the tropic weather Of July and
August The housewife, too feels more
in the mood for work during the bracing
days of autumn than in the relaxing
weather of summer. The economy OF
home canning and preserving is a question
much discussed and by good many held
to be doubtful OF course. the housewife. s
own family will always prefer homemade
preserves. IN their opinion nothing else
can ever taste so good. but il small city
apartments there is little room TO store
such goods. and as the raw material IS
expensive there il is probably Just as well
TO let the canning season pass without
giving il much attention. But in the coun-
try and the suburbs, where trees and vines
in ones own garden are laden with Nat
uTes bounty. or where fruit can be pur-
chased cheapIy and there is plenty Of
storage room, there can be no doubt about
the economy Of home canning.
Thanks 10 the activity of the Washing
ton Bureau Of Chemistry and the clean,
up-to-date methods of many Of the mod
ern canning factories. the busy woman
who lives in a tiny fat and has neither
the time to do UP" fruits nor a place to
store them, can buy wholesome jams and
preserves. In the DAYS when factory
brands were grossly adulterated and there
was often actual danger in eating them, it
was can at home or go without
All home canned foods are not safe how
ever. and ptomaine is not q. mysterious
poison to be found only in timed corn or
salmon. One case is on record in which
eleven persons died from eating home
canned pears. Fortunately. however, there
is much less danger OF the development OF
such po-sons IN canned fruits which are
the only food the average housekeeper is
likely to put up, than in foods that are
rich in protein. In response TO an inquiry
from The Tribune on the danger Of
ptonaine poisoning in home canning, Dr.
". H. Wiley, OF the bureau CT chemistry,
wrote;
The danger of ptonatne poisoning IS
much greater in the case Of meats. fish,
etc. than with vegetables Any imperfec-
ton OF sterilization or peTforation OF the
container IN the case of meats. fish. etc.
Is likely TO develop fermentation, pro
ducing ptomaines, They are regarded as
t1e product of the destruction Of protein
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

4, the garments al definite wrinkles, such as
folding always gives, are avoided; only a
fsrIened look ensues and that the steamtng
removes All soiled clothes are consigned
10 q basket trunk. Gown TO the smallest
article, the TOP tray being reserved for
frOcks that must go 10 the cleaners TO be
made Immaculate once more, and every
thing else is aired well in the sun for a
CAV before going hack 10 the accustomed
place for the rest of the year, and the ac-
CuTnula Iton Of letters and papers that the
summer has brought forth is gone over
and the communications are either nled or
thrown away. Everything TO be repaired
goes 10 The sewing room, and articles that
are 10 be remodeIIed for another season are
laid away IL their proper places.
The theme Of reclaimed and rernodeIled
farms Is ever one Of interest to home
makers. and next 10 this comes the story
Of tree planting done in these individual
gardens Of Eden One woman has planted
her place entirely with trees indigenous
10 the soil We bought the trees we liked
IN neighboring woods" she says. and
planted them Oh what seemed propittous
DAYS, regardless Of the theoretically proper
time for planting, and In our case the plan
worked like q charm We had the holes
all CuE beforehand. so that the tree could
roe -IailSIllaflLeU from us native Htdlh 10
its adopted home before II had time TO
wilt This woman has also transplanted
Wild flowers with great success il a spot
where she has just the right proportion OF
SUI and shade, some rocks, trees and q
lrIle bend OF brook This combination has
given her unusual advantages. and she has
been rewarded with wonderful blooms and
TaS nor lost any plant that could not be
replaced one corner she has for orchids
az which she has q great variety, and her
water flowers are quite renowned The
time Il takes even 10 supervise this work
has driven from her calendar all pink teas
ana bTIC2e parties, bur she does not feel
that she has lost anything.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

fruits are another form OF preserve anu
soirtts I'm combination with the sugar pro
tect them from spelling Splced Irult7 CO
come under the head OF preserves me
vinegar and spices added to the frult heIp
10 keep II. Pickles and chOw-chow are IN
the same class as spiced fruits, except tnat
vegetables are used instead Of fruit with
more vinegar and less sugar CnoW-cho" -
a chopped pickle. These require no ar
tight receptacle because the vinegar pre-
serves them Germs to quote teacner
Of cooker. object 10 extreme heat; they
dislike spices and vinegar. They are not
fond of sugar jellies- II We can keep germs
from the fruit it viii not spoil Sugar
vinegar. spices and exclusion OF air are the
wgvs OF doing this" Needless TO say, the
canning compounds and preserving
powders" now on the market VIII not ne
used by the woman who looks well 10 the
wavs OF her household Perfect sler1liza-
+ion and sealing are the best preservatiyes
and the only ones necessary-