davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

pilafofies.'
The extravagant claims recently ,nada hv
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers of hair remov
ers In sensational advertisements rnr,,,ss.
tionably Justify physicians in cautIonInF he
public against the usa OF tais class OF d.
pilatories. How many people have been an
uced into using these dangerous prepare :
lions with consequent injury 10 Themselves
cannot be estimated. but only guessed M
The preparations above referred TO ara in
Sariably in the form OF creamy pastes which
are 10 be spread upon the skin Ia remain
until they dry. These contain Sulphide az
Barium, an insoluble chemical, which can
not be dissolved, therefore cannot bc an
sorbed by the skin. The very fact that Won
the skin until they dry and cake and then
lift on with knife is proof positive tbat
they are not absorbed, II they are u,h,s AZ
they stll remain on the SKIN? The rnost
they can possibly DO is TO remove tha s,,,N
face hair. which in consequence win rom.
pear stronger and thicker after each re-.
inoval
There ia only one logical and sc,cnt,1,
way 10 remove hair, and that is NV fnenns
OF liquid containing soluble ineredIenis
which can be absorbed b. the SIGN De
Miracle, known all The world over M ~
only real supertious hair remover ia t,,st
absorbed, and after you have used II yn
VIII note there Is nothing Ielr on the sitin
il leaves the skin free from irritation and
what is more 10 the point it IN absnj,tniS
Eon-poisonops. therefore II win not producg
eczema or blood poisoning, Remember, NJ
matter what claims are made 10 the CON.
trary. no poisonous. pasty compound q,
other worthless connection can reach IN
hair root. and We can prove 1t.
Beware OF this fake free advertisers am
Others. Don't be deceived BY item Bette
take a DOCTORS advice. De Miracle IS solt
by Cohen Co. We VIII send you a B2-pag
booklet containing fun Information con
cerning thls remarkabie treatment. as wei
~ testimonials OF prominent phyElclans
and the principal magazines. You shoul,
Rad this booklet before you try anything
Write 70 the De Miracle Chemical Co
Dept, 81; isS Park AVG. New York. smpi
Aa heel ifaI- 1sttl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

delicious refreshments and decorations.
The color scheme, yellow and white,
carried out perfectly the marguerite
idea," Miss Massie is the daughter of
Mrs. Lula Slower Massie and is one
lot the most snnnular GIRLS af tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

fayorite. She is prominently related In
Virginia and has lived In Danville
nearly ali OF her life, Mr.. rurnbull
is a son Of Congressman r. g, Turn
bun, of I.awrenceville. and is q we'll
asnnur1 i, q nd N ,,r q mi sing laMyaC. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Duck Hats and Caps, Special Csc

piill 81. fawroncerille, Va, was an-
npltBeed 1'poBday afternoon at beau
tilpi garden party" given by Miss
virginia Dance. at the home OF her
a1nt Mfs w, w, Williamson, In Dan
VIC. VhG ttitntY lln,x q i. NAfArgllerl I 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

baltimore, nm af4 apendine some
ttgA ~ tile Hot HpnsKs. W.. enter
tanned ~ ~. IN ihe tenais eeaft last
WeGk
nr Interest tsry.
ZIG GfistaA efBaflE 0f Ml## MafgHsfila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

the Church Of the Epiphany, ana VIII
prove Of much interest throughout the
State Among those present were:
Misses Marguerite Massie, Madge Vass,
JAMIE AarWle. Nell Vass. Harriet
.Jamas ,1llizaheth NOEL. trace. ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS

Physicians Say: Don't Use Poisonous De.
pilatories.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

UT w euHesuay afternOOn tho last
meeting of the Literature Glass will
be held. when Miss Daniel will dis
euss Recent Fiction" and on Friday
aiternoon Miss Winston will meet the
current Events Glass as usual
me April card tournament will he
piayed on Friday evening promptly
a. az hati-past 9, with compass whist as
~ .le game, the usual rules about gen
tlemen partners and the reristerino o+
tables being observed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

me wedding of Miss Zerline Ger
iafdt Biome, daughter of Mrs George
D. B!ome. TO William Charles Cartel.
OF Richmond, took place at 7 o,cIonE
tuesday evening. The ceremony was
performed at tho brides home. 7o6
west North Avenue, Baltimore. bv
Rev, William H Dunbar, D. D., or 81
Marks English Lutheran Church, as
sisted by Rev, d. Donald Guthrie NJ
First Presbyterian Church,
The house was decorated with Mains
ferns and pink sweetpeas and the
wedding party stood beneath d Bower
OF smilaN. The bride was given In
marriage by her mother. Her gown
was white satin. trimmed with duchess
lace, and she wore tulle ven, with
orange blossoms. and carried bou-
quet OF lilies of the valley. The
! brides veil was the same worn by her
mother at her marriage and her only
ornament diamond brooch. the GIFT
OF tho groom
Her only attendant was matron OF
honor Mrs, Henry O. Branhan, wear
ing q gown OF lavender satin, trimmed
with jeweied embroidery, and carrying
white Hweetpeas
The groom was attended by Albert
Pizzlni. OF Richmond, as best nun
a reception followed, and later in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Carrick left
Tor a Northern trip. They will stop In
! baltimore on ther way 10 their future
| home IN Richmond
Mr' Carfick is son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Carrick. OF this city
10 Visit in New England.
Miss Lottie May Hurt, Of thfs elty
| VIII leave Wednesday morning for
Hartford, Conn, where she viii bs the
| guest OF her brother, J.. IageIiie uart.
Tor several weeks. Miss Ifnrl ail! re.
main IN New England for tWo months
ana win visit friends IN gaw YORK ara
nitanttp City before returning 10
Tea IA, Hot Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Two Specials in Coats
$40 Wolfe Skirts, 81. SO

Made of imported French wolfe, fabric whic
crispness and perfect color: panel-plaited. TRIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

The nineteen tables engaged we're
arranged in the -alm garden of the
Jefferson Hotel, and the first prize
was awarded TO Mrs. Kitty Scott Nc
Gilvra. the second to Mrs. Clack, and
the consolation to Mrs. Josiah Ryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
B%Tg5SW[6aaQH4}RQdQr5
CHANGES IN STYLES AND MATERIALS
NOTED IN THE NEW FALL FOOTWEAR

In the new display Of fall footwear
there are to be seen several changes as
compared with last years fashions, both
in regard to the styles and the materials
employed. It is expected that the most
popular shoe will be the cravenette. The
fabric is waterproofed and, owing to the
ease with which it can be cleaned and
the general softness of woven material,
it is reasonable to expect it will meet
with women's approval. A whisk broom
or a clothes brush will quickly remove
dust mud or the average soil. 1t is said
that cravenette will give as good service
as kid, and in some cases better, because
it does not require dressing, and some
of the polishes are known to be injurious
to leather.
The entire shoe is of the cravenette,
with trimmings of leather in strap or
narrow band effect, with soes in two
weights, medium and fairly heavy. There
are also two styles, one cut extremely
high and the other Of medium height for
wear with the skirt of average walking
length. The buttonholes are finished with
a scalloped fly, and the newest thing in
boot buttons is the smoked pearl. The
cravenette shoes are fitted with both
Tie heels are in Cuban STYLE but are
higher than those worn last year. From
one and one-half to two inches high is
the average.
Another new walking shoe, or rather
boot. is made from buckskin. 1t has all
the appearance of suede. but will wear
much better and is also heavier, MAX
ing it more suitable for autumn wear.
1t has the favored short vamp and is
twelve-button length. The heels are
high.
a novel design in high shoe is of
health calf, so named because the
leather is somewhat porous, admitting
the air freely. which keeps the foot
cool, and so will be welcomed by those
persons who suffer from burning feet.
The shoe is fitted with a high arch.
Cuban heel and is slanted at the top in
such a way that the front of the shoe
is higher than the back.
This list includes footwear for gen
eral street and shopping wear. though
Just a few OXfords in fairly heavy
weight are to be worn. Some women
prefer this cut all the year around, and
| so must be catered to.
For strictly dress wear afternoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
cidI 80
Rescue Stations One of
for Mine Workers. W. W. ~, W.

Rescue Stations One of these is
for Mine Workers. v W H Ha M ,he
center of the West Virginia mining dis
trict; another at Birmingham, Ala, in the
heart of the Alabama coal region; another
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, contiguous to the
many big mines in that section. Others
at Billings, Mon, and in Utah have been
planned and soon will be in operation.
What fire department is to big city
the fire rescue station in mining dis
trict is to the mines of that section.
There is always an emergency force
ready to move at an instants notice, car
rying with it such equipment as will per-
NIT the most efficient efforts in rescuing
imprisoned and entombed miners. When
the force is not on duty it will be occu-
pied in conducting a training school at
the rescue station. Here the miners who
are detailed to attend the school will be
taught the lessons Of protection from
mining dangers and lay the foundation
for imparting this knowledge to all min
erS engaged within the district.
The recent great catastrophe at Cherry,
ILL.,, where many miners lost their lives,
may prove to have been a blessing in dis
guse. A number of miners were cut OIL
in a small chamber. They closed the
opening leading to the main part of the
mine and were thus able to keep alive for
many days, and were finally rescued. This
has led mining engineers to make care
full study of the possibility of construct
ing refuge chambers in all actively work.
ed mines. 1t is estimated that by an out
lay of $4,000 sufficient number of such
chambers could be constructed to make
the average mine safe for the miner. Ii
this idea shall prove, under actual test, to
be satisfactory, it is almost certain that
the government will eventually enact
law requiring the establishment of such
r,,,t - hnc rod
airbrakes and automatic couplers on the
railroads.
At Birmingham, Ala, the Crittenden
Home Association, organized for the care
of disabled miners,
A Home for and of the widows
Disabled Miners. those who have
lost their lives in mining accidents. is
preparing to erect a home at cost OF
from $4,000 to 100000. Each miner in
the district is to contribute 81 to the
project at the outset. and to pay 81 a
year thereafter for the assurance that if
he is permanently injured in mine acct
dent he will be cared for or If killed, his
family will be looked after. In addition to
this, each company employing miners is
to he requested to contribute 81 for each
miner employed, and a like amount during
each succeeding year. In addition to this
it is aimed to establish a pension 1und,
by which those who grow old In the serV-
ice will be provided for.
The importance of the mining industry
in the United States is shown by the fact
that s. per cent of all the traffic on
the railroads of the country originates
in it's mines. There are more than 2,OOO.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

and evening boots of velvet or sati9
are the newest The satin is of very
dull nature so that the feet will not
look unduly large. The buttons are
in both light and heavy soles. The vel
vet is supposed to be a little warmer
than the satin.
A very nice looking shoe for after
noon street or for house wear is in
soft kid, the heels in Cuban style, two
inches high, and made with turned sole.
These are extremely good value for IS
per pair.
For formal evening wear the high
cut boot Of softest kid. beaded and
the stocking. is considered very smart.
The boot is held by four straps which
button over, and can be had In black,
bronze. gold and gray.
A very neat looking pair of black satin
slippers for house or evening wear has
a single strap. beaded The price is s..
At the same price are beautiful even
ing slippers in eight different colors, so
that one can match the shade OF the
dress worn if desired. They are made
with very short vamp and high French
heels The design is plain, to allow
trimming to suit individual tastes. Many
women have handsome buckles on hand
which will answer the purpose, and SO
would prefer to buy the plain slipper
and decorate at home. Incidentally, the
cost will be much less, for trimmed slip
pers are expensive.
Another exquisite material fashioned
into slippers is fabric known as cloth
of bronze. Cloth of steel and cloth Of
gold are no less attractive. They come
in opera and colonial styles and are
fitted with high French heels.
a few slippers are seen in the Persian
effects. These are justly considered
novelties, and the same may be said
of the brocades as a covering.
A lovely bit of new footwear that will
become staple. / am sure, is satin
boudoir slipper. soft and flexible, yet
warm and comfortable, for the insole is
cushion quilted
A variety Of different colors is to be
had, and for travelling there is nothing
more convenient, for the slippers come
in cases made from satin in the same
color. and fold into a small fat package
that will take up very little room in
suit case. The price. including the case
is only $3.50. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Spiced Peaches.

Make strip, allowing a pound Of sugar
to each pound of fruit and scant pint
of vinegar to every three pounds of
sugar. To each peck of peaches allow two
tablespoonful of cassia buds or stick
cinnamon, a tablespoonful each of mace
and allspice, ground and tied in cheese
cloth bags, and cloves. Stick two or three
cloves into each peach. Add the other
gar and sugar, and pour boiling hot over
the peaches, which may be peeled or
simply rubbed to get off the fuzz. Let
stand two or three days: cook until the
peaches are tender enough to be easily
pierced with a splint, remove the peaches
and pack in Jars, boil the strip until
quite thick, pour over the fruit and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Models for New Gowns
Trying to Stout Women

Stout women will learn with regret that
the long lines so becoming to them are
absent from the advanced models in
gowns designed for the coming season.
The one-piece effects prevail and the
panel from the bust to hem Is seen as
often as not, but the long line is broken
by the addition of the belt. When a
woman is short as well as stout the new
styles will double her difficulties in find
ing models to suit her, for any trimming
that breaks the line, especially down the
front. apparently decreases the height of
the figure and increases the breadth.
There are two new designs this season
the belted and modified empire-so it
would seem that only the tall and the
slender types will be able to wear up-to-
date fashions becomingly.
The empire is a good model for the
snort woman, unless she is unduly stout,
because the short waist effect makes the
skirt longer and length below the waist
line suggests height.
axe two persons Of the same height
one long wasted and the other short.
and the latter will appear to be taller.
simply because she takes a longer skirt
than the former. on the other hand.
the style is not good one to be adopt
ed by the stout woman, even though
she be short, for the reason that it is
girlish looking. A short, stout woman
In an empire gown suggests the gro-
tesque. Better that she try the belt
effects, even though they do cut her
figure
The new gowns close in the back in
variably. and the waist line is of
normal length. Overskirt and tunic eff
fects are still worn, and appear on all
house gowns and those intended for
formal wear both afternoon and even
ing.
Black over royal blue, with trim
mings of opossum, make an artistic COM
bination.
Though the skirts are on the whole
narrow. no exaggerated hobble skirts
are seen in the gowns displayed at the
best houses. Trains are in evidence.
They are not very long, because the
narrow width of the skirt precludes
the possibility of the long train falling
gracefully. AS it is, the fabric has a
tendency to cling around the feet rather
than spread itself on the floor.
Many of the waists are in surplice eff
feet, the folds losing themselves in
crushed girdle Of satin. either matching
or contrasting with the color of the dress.
A pretty detail that the stout woman
may use to advantage is that of bringing
the skirt material up on to the waist in
two points. ending just below the bust and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
having a narrow belt of the same ma

having a narrow belt of the same ma
terial.
Sleeves are small and on gowns for
house or evening wear are short and In
three-quarter length only.
The waist meeting the skirt in the en-
pire styles is arranged to so overlie the
latter that a belt can be entirely dis
penSed with. Sometimes a simple piping
only shows the connection. while again
1t will be a band Of lace edging Set on
perfectly fiat, the border facing upward.
The fashionable tailored suit for morn
ings or general utility has a pleated skirt
and coat not longer than half length.
Last years coat can be cut off to meet
present fashion demands, and the waist
part be taken away from the skirt. but
unless the latter is pleated or trimmed
it is not going to pass for u new seasons
model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Several rescue stations for miners al
ready have been established by the fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
The negliges in China silk ready 70

The negliges in China silk ready for
fall wear are so simple in design this sea-
son that any woman who knows how to
sew could make her own. Scalloping is
very much In evidence this year on every
thing, and this hand work is the only
decoration seen on some Of the prettiest
and most practical of the new negliges.
For instance, pale yellow in substan-
tial quality of China silk was cut in long
flowing lines like a full-length box coat,
and closed a little to the left side. The
neck and the entire right edge were fin
ished with button-hole scallop worked
in yellow silk, while the kimono sleeves
showed the same decoration on their
edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
To Clean Brass.

Brass may be cleaned when in very bad
condition by rubbing we'll with lemon Juice
or vinegar mixed with salt, polishing
afterward with any of tine prepared ar
ticles that may be bought for the pur-
pose.
After wiping oilcloth with clean, damp
rag to remove Oil soil it may be
frightened by wiping over with a rag
dipped in milk.
Red carpet is very difficult to keep clean
looking. After sweeping you must go all
over again either with dry dust rag Or
geSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Old-Fashioned Catsup.

Mayor William e. Gilbert, having sold
his beautiful home in Laurel, Md, on the
corner of 4th and Main streets, will move
with his family to his large farm, locat-
ed about three miles from the town, and
will be compelled to resign as mayor of
Laurel, which he will do at the next
meeting of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Arrangements are complete for the un-
yelling tomorrow on the state capitol
grounds at Charleston. w. Va, Of the
statue of Stonewall Jackson, erected as
memorial to the Confederate soldiers by
Charleston Chapter, No. 151, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Tomorrow-LAWN TENNIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

The thirteenth annual session of the
American Mining Congress opens today
in Los Angeles, Cal. Many prominent
public men will be there. in addition to
the usual contingent of mining author
tiles who attend these annual congresses.
Numerous important questions will come
up for consider alton. one of the most
interesting of which relates to the safe
ty of miners. Other matters to be dis
cussed are the new bureau of mines, con-
servation as applied to mining, work.
mems compensation, mining investments,
the oil industry. uniform mining lesis-
lation, and the increased use of silver.
The mining congress has accumulated
such a large amount of mining literature
that it has been thought wise to estab-
lish permanent headquarters. Such head
quarters have been opened at Denver.
Great progress has been made in min
ing conditions since the last meeting of
the congress. The national government
has authorized the establishment of a
bureau of mines and many of the states
have embarked upon a program of legis-
lation looking to the proper safeguarding
of miners. illinois, the first state to take
up mine rescue work, has appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose of carrying for
ward TINS great humanitarian activity.
Thirty thousand dollars of this sum is to
be used for the construction of station
buildings, $42,SOO for their equipment and
$500 is to be reserved for contingencies.
In the appropriations for the work al
lotted to the federal bureau of mines,
S34,uOO is to be used in equipping new
rescue stations and 10000 for additional
equipment in stations already establish
ed. Another $4,000 is made available for
the study of explosives used in mines,
$4,000 for the study of electricity as ap-
pied to mining, and 5000 for the ex-
periments with devices for preventing
mine accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Catsup That Won't Sour.

Here is a catsup that will keep its color
because no spices are used to darken IT.
The vivid scarlet catsup of commerce Is
colored For two pecks of ripe tomatoes
allow four large onions, six sweet red
peppers, or four If they are exceptionally
strong. two cupfuls sugar and one quart
vinegar. Wash the tomatoes but do not
peel. Cut In pieces and cook long enough
for them to become soft, then put
through a strainer to take out the seeds
Do not use tin or iron while making cat
sup.
A wooden spoon, and porcelain or gran
lite kettles and strainers are best. Cook
until the pulp begins to thicken. then add
the onions chopped fine or grated. the
peppers. chopped, and the salt and vine
gar. Cook until of the right consistency
and seal In sterilized bottles.
A teaspoonful Of olive oil or brandy,
poured in the neck of the bottle before
sealing, prevents mold or souring.
Old-Fashioned Catsup.
Boil one-half busheI tomatoes until soft.
Strain and add to them one quart vine
gar, two-thirds cup of salt, one ounce
cayenne pepper, tablespoonful black
pepper and three heads garlic skinned and
sliced. Mix together and boil until re-
duced one-half. Bottle and seal.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Swift & Co.'S. sales of fresh beef in
Washington. D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, September q. averaged I. TIC a Id.
-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
.MMLLf
o gale. never fail.
Till Camden ] hail. q
And over the Cdmt6su
Farms III sail.
F'S1nac1ng good

7 he old-fashioned
idea was that you'd bet
ter be afraid to eat
much of a thing that
tasted very good for
fear it might hurt you.
But you know better
than that if you ever
tasted