davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Letter That Husband Found.
Threat Made by Husband.

She denies each and all the charges
OF infdelity, and says her husband when
she discovered his alleged intimacy with
"A seventeen-year-Old girl threatened to
name every boarder in the house as CO.
respondent if she brought suit.
She charges that her husband procured
these diTerent men named as correspond
ents to board at the house and encour-
aged her to go with them to places of
amusement She says this was done so
that she would not modest her husband
when he went out.
Mrs. Dudley denies that her husband
lavished jewelry on her. although he did
buy about five hundred dollars worth in
the first years of their married life She
denies that he INDUCED her in social
amusements and pleasures. and AYERS
the fact to be that he declined to take
her out. and suggested her ACCOMPANYING
the boarders. and even declined TO be a
third member of the party.
She is represented by Attorney P. H.
Veitch. Attorneys L. II. David and c.
NJ. Fulton appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
INNOCENT FILTRATION"
MRS. DUDLEY CALLS IT
Denies Indiscretions With
Observation-Disclosures Hus-
band Brought Them Home.

"a little Irritation and jollying. such as
people might drift into when thrown into
each others company" was the extent of
her friendship with boarders in their
home as explained by Mrs Annie Nc
Kee Dudley in her answer to the cross
bill of her husband, John Quincy Dudley,
chief of division in the Department of
the Interior.
She declares that the charges of her
husband in the cross-bill, in which he
names three former boarders as core
spondents. are but the execution of a
threat. made prior to the filing of her
suit for legal separation.
Letter That Husband Found.
Referring TO the letter, which, her hus-
band says. he found, in which her alleged
improper relations with the writer We're
limited at. Mrs. Dudley says that he spoke
manner, and told her If she would write
q letter to the man-who in the meantime
had gone TO Chicago, and on his return
boarded elsewhere-he would overlook the
matter. She AYERS that hN husband knew
she had not violated her marital vows
and afterward invited the writer of the
letter to visit their home.
The wife says the husband by conttnu-
ing to reside with her, has condoned any
indiscretions on her part. even If they had
been committed and asks that his cross
bill be dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Beautiful patterns In Tapestry
Hat Bands that are all the rage 1or
turbans and large hats to be found
here. They are scarce around
town, too.
3-inch width SOC yard.
51a-inch width 9oc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Senator Cu1lom a Caller.

Senator Cullom of Illinois was in con-
ference with the President today to
some appointments in that state. Another
visitor was William E. S. Griswold, sec
rotary Of the stock and bond commission,
authorized in the last amendment to the
railroad rate bill. This commission
which is to report to President Taft and
Congress the best methods of bringing the
issue of stocks and bonds under federal
control. is getting down to its work, and
Secretary Griswold is here TO find quar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
CABINET IN SESSION
Presidents Advisers Discuss
Business Matters Today.
BUT TWO MEMBERS ABSENT
News of the Campaign Coming by
Mail to White House.
SPECIAL INTEREST IN OHIO
Republican Prospect in That State
Reported to Be Encouraging.
Conditions Elsewhere.

President Taft and all the members OF
his cabinet, except Secretary Dickinson
who is on his return from the far east,
and Secretary Meyer, who is on an IN
spection tour of naval stations and yards
on the Pacific coast, assembled today In
regular cabinet meeting.
Departmental and administrative affairs
only were considered. it is said. The Pres
ident has fired his last gun politically and
will make no more speeches Neither is
he likely TO write any letters that VIII
be given TO the public. He is constantly
receiving letters from friends throughout
the country telling him to conditions
In different states. Although deeply in
terested in New York, the President is
naturally more concerned about Ohio, his
home state He has registered by affi-
davit to vote at his home precinct, and
will go there in November 10 exercise
his right of suffrage.
Conditions in Ohio.
Most of the Presidents correspondence
politically relates to Ohio. 1t can be ia
thoritatively stated, too, that his CORE
spondents areunot all pessimistic as to
the outlook. The majority of them, in
fact, are optimistic, claiming that the sit
pretty thorough canvass is being made,
county by county, and this has shown
that the republican vote is standing pat
much better than has been thought. Hard
ing, the republican nominee for governor,
is making a good campaign. His per
sonality is attractive and he is said to be
winning votes. Admiration for the Pres
ident and resentment of his treatment in
some directions are bringing out an enthu-
siastic support of the ticket that is more
or less surprising. Still it is realized that
the fight must be pushed with vigor in
the closing days and that Gov. Harmon
has good chances of winning.
The President himself, always conserv-
alive, refuses to accept all the optimistic
opinions written him. but at the same
time he is pleased when he gets hopeful
letters from good judges of politics
The alternate currents of hope and de-
spair among Ohio republicans is more or
less shared by the White House, but late
ly the President has been much stronger
in his hope than at any other time. He
knows the ease with which Ohio repub-
hcans get together in the closing days
and turn up good majorities for their
nominees. Some of his writer's tell him
that will be done this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Madam, YOU'LL Like
POcahOmtas Boots,
Sd a Pair

MEAT, STYLISH COMFORTABLE, DURABlEeaAll
JME QUALITIES FOOTWEAR SHOULD @AVE
We're so very particular about the quality
of feathers that go into these boots that fire.
quent 'ruptures' to friendly relations with our
makers result. But we have to have the quality
in these boots. You can rely upon it. There
are boots being sold here in Washington today
at $500 and 5000 that not nearly so good.
AND AS FOR STYLES. Although it has
been slow work we've developed in this line
nearly as many styles as in our famous Kolo-
malls In these we've tried to put the utmost of
smartness and chic. And not single style in
this line is in the least freakish You'll like
Pocahontas Boots, Madam. Try them. At
least do yourself the Justice of inspecting them.
We have them in VELVET, TAN LEATH-
ERS, GUN METAL LEATHERS, VICI KID,
SUEDE LEATHERS, PATENT COLT
SKIN, PATENT KIDSKIN. And practically
all may be had in button, Butcher and regular
lace cuts. In ALL about Is distinct style effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

line in enameled ware is less extensive,
although the usual articles are made.
Now that it is SO much TIL. custom to
give bridal showers, and kitchen show
er being not unusual, a large department
store has hit upon the novel arrangement
Of grouping kitchen outfits together at
inclusive rates.
An outfit includes two burner gas
stove. ironing board. sleeve board, broom,
rolling pin. chopping bowl, 100 clothes
pin. clothesline. salt box, pastry board
kitchen table, towel rack, tea kettle
coffee pot. tea pot soup kettle, three
saucepan. pudding pan. flour canister,
sugar canister. tea canister, coffee can
. lister. dust pan, dust brush. stove brush,
dauber. vegetable knife. meat knife fork
Knife steel, apple cOrer, biscuit cutter,
graduated quart measure, CRATER small
crater. sitter. salt dredge, pepper dredge,
sugar dredge. can opener, corckscreW
lemon extractor. bastinG spoon. ladle.
skinner. coander. two layer pans, two
pie pans. two frying pans. roa sting pan.
| coal scuttle. shovel. poker. litter, muffin
pan. wash boiler. bread box, potato
| masher soup strainer. tea strainer. cof-
fee strainer. broler. soap shaker egg
beater, choppng knife, set of irons fun
nel coffee mill. cake turner, dish pan.
soap dish, two bread pans, Scrub pail and
scrub cloth.
Could any list be more completeo In
all there are seventy-eight articles, suf-
ficient for any newly fedged houselee per-
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
HUNDRED ARE HOMELESS.
Fire Wipes Out Most of Virginia
Town Near Suffolk.

SUFFOLK, Va, January 3.-With the
Majestic Theater, post Office and all but
one of its twenty-six business places in
ruins and half of its 200 inha bitants
homeless. the hamlet of Holland has been
practically moved from the map.
Saturday nights fire left in its wake a
scene of dissolution rarely witnessed in a
town of like size. The clare lighted up a
Sky section which was plainly seen from
Suffolk. twelve miles distant. Everything
in reach was burned by early morning.
The loss OF $4,000 would not mean SO
much in congested city district. but
when it includes half mile of stores and
homes it looms momentous and is said by
insurance men to be the most sweeping
ever suffered by a small Virginia town in
which no large plant or special hazard
was involved. Embers and firebrands car
ried for hundreds of yards. and before the
business district I'm which the blaze began
was leveled residences one-fourth of a
mile away were aname.
Some inhabitants fought the flames
frantically. while others. chilled and par
TALLY clad. huddled in fearful groups and
wrung their hands in helplessness. Much
of the store stocks and household goods
which were removed to places of seeming
safety later took fire and were burned
with the rest
Main street was iresWept from the
kEank Of Holland to the northern town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
ALMOND OIL MAKES FINGER
NAILS HARD AND STRONG
Rubbed on Base of Nails With Cotton More Bene-
fetal Than Other Grease Treatment

At lease five minutes, and possibly
longer. will be required for treating all
ten dgits in this fashion. If this work
causes an appearance of dinginess about
the ends it is because dust has been
worked up. and another brushing with
warm water and soap should be given at
once, otherwise in the morning the skin
will look off color. If the first applica-
ton is removed by washing a second
oil treatment must be given.
AfterWard there will be a superfluous
amount Of grease on the hands. and this
is better wiped off with an old clean cloth
that with towel, for oil is difficult to
wash out and an old cloth can be thrown
away after using several times. 1t should
be kept in special drawer for the pur-
pose until rejected.
|. Such superior results cannot he obtain
ed from this treatment if cotton is omit
ted from the stick. for the liquor cannot
adhere in quantity without some ma
terial for holding it, and from the bare
stick it will come off in one drop at first.
leaving none for the remainder Of the
nail
Should there be the trouble that is
sometimes present when there is ex-
IRENE debility of the physical system
that of the nails being thin-cold cream
becomes good application, for the wax
combined with almond oil. which enters
into the cream manufacture, has pecu-
liarly beneficial properties.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
New Cooling Utensils.

While there is little change in the
shapes and varieties of kitchen pots and
pans. each season improvements are
made in cooking utensils 50 they save
time or money and sometimes a COM
bination of both.
Now that cooking by gas is almost uni
versal, housekeepers will be interested
in hearing about a cooker which guaran-
tees to save half the gas and do the
cooking efficiently.
This new economical device consists of
two heavy triangular pieces of black
enameled steel, placed one inch apart,
with a steel strip or band in vertical po-
sition between the two. To confine the
heat il is lined with asbestos.
There are three holes. one in each
angle upon which the cooking vessels
are placed, but only one burner of gas
is lighted, the heat being distributed SO
that each pot or kettle receives an equal
amount of heat. Should only one or two
vessels be used at one time a damper
closes over the other hole or holes
The continuance is also good for heat
ing irons. three or four being evenly
heated from the one burner Broiling
and toasting may be done over the cook
er without fear of burning. it is said.
Then there is new eggbeater. which
certainly is the quickest and most sim
| Dle device Tor II1dhllib tItdIl WHIP,
ma yonnaise or beating eggs that one
could wish.
1t is operated by one hand by short
lup and down stroke. No beating is nee
essary, and there are no wheels to clog
| or get out of order. 1t can be used in
any kind of a bowl, although there is a
special mixer that can be bought sep
arately, if desired. This bowl has a
slight depression in the bottom in which
the end of the beater rests preventing
slipping.
As time and labor saver when freeZ-
ing has to be done, there is an ice cream
freezer that seems superior. 1t is oper-
ated by a cord wound around reel on
the cover. This cord Is pulled rapidly its
full length. and then let so to wind up
again. This is repeated for about two
minutes The can OF cream is then lifted
out and the frozen portion scraped OF.
After replacing the cord Is put into mo-
| ton again and the freezing perfected.
The entire process consumes five minutes
only. Less ice and salt are required. so 1t
| is claimed. than by any other freezer.
and four kinds of ice cream can be made
| at the same time. il desired.
There is the usual variety of agate and
enameled ware The alter comes In
| both light and dark blue, as we'll as
I white, and all lined with white enamel.
The gray agate Is, l am told. the most
popular of all kitchen ware. and so for
thisAeason each and every article used in
cooking is manufactured In the gray. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

Sweet almond oil is the application
which one woman uses for her finger
nails, and, according to her theory.
which is demonstrated as far as she is
concerned, cold cream, which is excel
lent, is not sufficiently penetrating. and
with oil she had better results in keep
ing the cutice soft and smooth and the
nails transparent in quality.
Her method includes preliminary rub
bling OF the entire hands in almond oil. If
they be soiled or cold. when preparing
for the night Old skin is liable to crack.
and she considers. with correctness. that
an application of grease will prevent
any such trouble. 1t is washed off after
few moments in warm water with
soap.
Then a pointed nail stick with the
barest travelling of absorbent cotton put
on to make a soft implement for contact
with the flesh is used. IT is dipped into
a tiny bottle of oil and is rubbed gently
but thoroughly about the base of the
nail. at the same time pushing back the
cuticle. 1t is not to be forgotten that
extreme pressure on the nail surface will
cause white spots, a condition to be
avoided. The stick will probably be put
into oil several times for each finger.
The liquid should be drawn under the
nail edge as well as at the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
FadS for Women.

One Of the prettiest ideas in a finish
for the top of decollette gown is a mar
row band of fur sewed to the edge of the
bodice and outlining full tucker of tulle
The style will be generally becoming and
is appropriate for gowns developed from
every kind of fabric. from chiffon to chif-
fon cloth. and may be adopted by either
maid or matron with equally good results
A simple fiat band of pearl passemen-
terie is dainty finish to the top of some
of the sirlish looking frocks in net, mes
saline or marquisette.
Now that nine out OF every ten women
are provided with coats belonging to
their tailored suit cut with the long open
ing. fashion is asserting itself for direct
ly opposite effects. for the newest coats
are made in military fashion close UP
to the neck or In Russian style, which,
of course, is also up to the throat though
a little on one side.
The military coat is quite short com
pared to the present modes. Those clos
ing in Russian effects are tllree-ullarters
and sometimes seven-eighths i'm length.
Old rich gold and silver brocades. copied
from old world patterns and colorings are
being made up by some of the leading
dressmakers on both sides Of the water
for entiro gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
BULLET NEAR HEART.
Boy Shot With Pistol Supposed Not
Loaded.

BALTIMORE. January 3-George F.
! Thompson, eleven years old. 1927 Ridgley
street. is at the University Hospital with
a bullet wound near his heart as the re-
suits of another 'didn 't-know -it-was-
loaded incident.
The boy. with several companions. was
in the cellar of John f. CLANCY. sixteen
years old. 1911 Denver street. playing
cowboys" and while the cowboys
were making the Indians" bite the dust
the CLANCY boy picked up pistol and
leveling il at Thompson. pulled the trig-
ger. The pistol exploded and the bullet
passed into his body near the heart.
CLANCY and his brother Samuel were
placed under arrest and locked UP at the
Southern police station. John CLANCY
declares that he did not know the gun
was loaded, and after he had seen that
he shot the boy lie said that he was so
frightened that he was not able to move
Young Thompson's condition is reported
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Marylander Left $4,000 Estate.

ELKTON. Va, January :;.-The will of
Carlton Kimble Of the Sixth district of
Cecil county. admitted to probate in the
office of the register of wills for this
county. disposing of an estate, consisting
of both real and personal property.
daughter. Miss Sarah Lena Kimble. is be-
uueathed the sum of 5000: to his
daughters, Mrs. Fife NJ. Fvans and Mrs.
Laura r. Nichols of Rising Sun. each
$1,000: to his daughter, Mrs. Carrie X.
Martindale. mortgage of 5000 and
so.OtO i'm cash. to his son. John II. I<imblc.
subject to legacy of S4.Mm. the home
farm containing oo6 acres. situated in
the sixth district of this county. otaether
with all the live stock. farming implements
and household goods The remainder of
Mr.. kimble's estate is equally divided
among his five children. John III. kimble
and Sarah Lena kimble are named as
executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

limits. and the few buildings OH Railroad
avenue were also burned. The space oc-
cupied by the Southern railroad right of
way failed to stay the sweep of the fire
tongue.
The only business house left is a store
formerly owned by Sam Hardy. the con-
victed slayer of Tiberius Gracious Jones.
whose appeal now is pending before the
state supreme court.
The latest compilation fixes the insur-
ance on burned property at StIs.WO. More
than ten thousand dollars worth of pea
nuts were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

Watt Wood. jr, twenty-siX years old.
die1 at Winchester, Va, after a brief
illness of pneumonia. Mr.. Wood came
to Winchester six months ago from
Profflt. Va, and was in the insura nGo
business.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Nevada County Singing Convention

The mid summer session of the Nevada County Singing Con ventiOn was called to order by President J. A. Bailey, this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Second Baptist Church of this place, and a large number of delegates, representing the diff ferent choirs of the county, were present.
 The morning session was de- voted to business, and the follow ing officers for the ensuing year were elected
 President, J. W. Whitehead.
 Vice President, c. F.. Hucka bee.
 Secretary and Treasurer, Pink Tay lor
 Sergeant, Arms, J. w. Hol- loway.
 Lecturer, J. A. Bailey. At noon dinner was spread on the ground at the city park, and the convention as whole went there. The afternoon was spent in contests among the different choirs.
 There will be an all, day sing
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

We wish to impress upon the people of Prescott that tomorrow is an importan day in the city. It is the occasion of the session of the Nevada County Singing Convention, and representative people from all points in the county will be present. Be sure to go out to the park and lend en courage ment by your presence, and take along a well filled basket Dinner will be served on the ground, and let's show our guests what Prescott hospitality means.
 None or the rural mail carriers will go out on their routes Mon day, being the 4th of July and a legal holiday.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

Pengro Flour is guaranteed. Try a sack. At McDaniel'S.
 Mrs. Sam Dickey, of Louisiana, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. l.. J. Brown.
 We regret to learn of the illness of Saxon Began, and trust he will soon be out again.
 Mrs. M. E. Daniel, of Wallace burg, passed through Prescott today en route to Idabel, Okla, on visit to relatives.
 Round trip tickets for the 4th of July will go on sale on all rail roads tomorrow at one and one third fare for the round trip.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

McDaniel has just received a car of Pengro Flour See him.
 Col o. H. Helbig returned last night from a business trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. Carrie Lambert left this morning for Bismark, Hot Springs county, her ho ne, after spending awhile here as a guest of her sister Mrs. J. M. Pittman.
 The News has nice line of both domestic and imported calen darS, and we would be glad to have you call and look through the samples, if you are in the market for that line of advertis- ing
 Parties living at Laneburg, who have failed to secure a rura. mail box, will find all mail ad dressed to them at Laneburg in the Emmit postot1ice. Since June 30th, no mail for that office has been put off here. Every thing for Laneburg now goes tt Emmet.