davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Lotions for Hair.

Intelligent selection of agents for ap.
plying various tonics to the scalp OF
hair makes a decided difference in their
effect. For instance, women whose hair
requires oil stimulants and who complain
that such applications cannot be used
because the locks become heavy with
the grease will not be troubled If they
know how to put on the tonic. For ex-
ample, in putting on any application,
liquid or save. the hair must be divided.
Any other method than this inevitably
soaks the hair. sometimes to the exclu-
sion of the scalp, and 1t is the head alone
which needs the unguent. For when the
pores of the scalp are filled the hair is
nourished directly and there is no grease
in evidence.
Before putting on a tonic the hair
should be divided into two sections, one
half being twisted and put back. The
other half is again subdivided and one
half pinned out of the way. Another d-
vision is then made close to the first, and
on this line the unguent is applied. This
done, another part, parallel. not more
than tOne inch away. is made and anoint-
ed. This process is continued until all
that section of the scalp is treated. The
hair over it is pinned out Of the way
and the treatment given to each of the
other divisions until the whole head has
been anointed.
For grease in the form of a Salve the
finger tips make the best agent of appli-
cation, as the natural warmth of the
fingers softens the salve so it is more
quickly absorbed by the head. Only a
little-what would equal a drop of liquid
is to be put into line four inches long,
and each lot is rubbed in thoroughly be-
fore going to the next If this method is
followed the hair itself will not be
greasy. while the scalp will be thoroughly
saturated. ;
Nothing is better for putting on liquid
than a piece of absorbent cotton. like it
better than brush. for 1t can be thrown
away after each application. The pad
used should not be larger than the tip of
ones finger, and 1t is rubbed over the
part like a small swab.
With liquid grease the palms of the
hands are best, for a few drops of the
unguent must be put into one hand The
other Is rubbed into this and both
are patted over the hair evenly from
temples back to the crown woman
who uses vaseline her hair in cold
weather, when water is too drying, rubs
a small amount of the grease, taking a
piece about the size of pea. over one
palm When this is evenly distributed
she rubs a nail brush over the hand.
make a Slight coating of grease on the
bristles. This brush is then lightly and
evenly wiped over the hair. transferring
enough of the grease to be efflcacious.
None will show.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23

the rich Alaska mining land win be con.
1rmed by the investigation which IL un-
der way to determine whether the patents
granted by Ballinger shall be set aside.
1T doesn't seem to me that CLAWS
knows exactly where he is at he said,
''as all of his answers to questions are
so vague and indistinct that but little
can be gained from him. 1t appears to
be case of I don't exactly know or
/ don't remember with him, and he has
succeeded In accomplishing but little.
Much good will result from the in
vestigation. as 1t will result in the truth
of the conditions in the coal lands OF
Alaska being placed before the public
for the first time. The exaggeration of
the magazines and the newspapers, es-
pecially the eastern periodicals. has al
lowed mistaken impression to become
prevalent in regard to Alaska coal prop
critics, and the investigation will help
set that right. Cheap mining syndicates
would have a great chance to prey upon
the public through this mistaken i'm
preston of it were 1t not for the invests.
cation. which will bring out the truth OF
the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Fads for Women.

a new writing paper in an attractive
shade of gray green is called the aero
plane.
Other coors that are particularly pleas
ing are daybreak pink. willow green and
orchid. the last named being an extreme
ly dainty tint.
Violet ink is often preferred to black
for this delicate mauve paper.
A deeper shade of paper, resembling
the purple sheen of the ripe plum. is CALI
ed vintage. 1t shows beautifully when
written upon with black ink
There are many bargains to be pro-
cured now among the warm dressing
sacques. for the winter sales have left
only few of one kind on hand, conse-
quently these have been reduced. and
when VA few of all lines have been COL
lected and placed upon one table there is
a large variety to choose from, with little
trouble
Heavy Russian lace of linen is to be
much used for trimming. -
Scarfs are as popular as ever, and their
kinds are numberless.
Most of the pretty wraps are Of mousse
line with fur trimmings.
The newest veilings are the six-Sided
mesh ones, of a heavy thread.
Never were real laces more valued from
a standpoint of correct fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
For Evening.

Rather an effective little frock. one
Of the usual quite short ones, is in
brilliant malachite green tulle with
black satin ribbons run through bouil
tonnes and ending. not in bows, but
in roses and foliage fashioned out Of
black satin. There is a dear little
plisse bertha round the decollete. the
pleating tied in a bow with the center
held by that new fancy, an enormous
Jet star, and cascading ends falling or
one side Of the front. A charming nlc-
row bertha, by the way. is copied from
one worn by dauphin OF France. a
narrow lace or insertion laid fiat rou I'd
the wide line Of the shoulders till 4.
reaches the crown Of them. when It Is
laid in folds or pleats. but not visibly
stitched at the top or bottom. as the
usual pleatipg is.-The Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Nut Cookies.

Use for these little cakes cupful hick-
DRY nuts any other nut preferred. Rub
to a cream one pound light brown sugar
and one cupful lard and butter mixed
Add two well beaten eggs. one cupful
sour milk, into which a rounded tea
spoonful soda has been beaten, the cup
full nuts and flour, little at a time I'M
til the dough is stiff enough to roll out.
Roll thin, cut in circles or any fancy
shape desiredl place on a well creased
pan and bake in quick oven for four
or five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARROW.
Services in Leesburg Conducted by
Presbyterian Minister.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, February %. 1910.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Anna NJ. NARROW, who died at her
residence in Washington, D. c.. last Sun
day night, were held at o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Miss Fan
ME Edwards, in Royal street, Leesburg.
Rev. Harry NJ. Moffett of the Presbyte-
rian Church conducted the services and
the pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas w.
Edwards William H. Martin, DR.. A. Lee
Penuel, DR.. John A. Gibson, DR.. L A.
Brown and Judge Richard H. Tibbs.
The death of Mrs. NARROW was due to
heart disease, from which she had been
Ill for the past two months. She was in
the sixty-sixth year Of her age and was
formerly Miss Anna NJ Fox OF Leesburg.
She was the widow of Edward S. Mar
low. Most of her life was spent in this
town. One daughter. Mrs. Edward F..
Concklin of Washington. survives her.
Interment was made in Union cemetery,
Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Nut Waters.

Beat two eggs and cream, with them
a half pound brown sugar. Add a round
ed tablespoonful and half flour sfted
with a quarter teaspoonful baking pow
der and saltspoonful salt. Add also a
cupful walnut or pecan meats broken in
small pieces and teaspOonful vanilla.
Drop the mixture on to buttered tins,
put a whole nut meat on the top of each
cake and bake about five minutes in a
brisk oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23

Hill & Kendall. architects. were exam.
med carefully. and several minor changes
suggested. They have not yet been &C.
cepted.
The addition to the hospital, which is
the gift of the Misses James, is to cost
10000 exclusive of the value of the land
also the gift OF the donors OF the money
1t will be similar TO the present build.
ing Is to be constructed OF brick. con-
| crete and steel. and will be fireproof. The
building will be erected on the large lot
J ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Nut Cake.

There are as many different kinds OF
nut cakes as there are nuts, but this is
one Of the incest. made with hickory
nuts or English walnuts. Cream togeth-
er a cup and a half of fine granulated
or pulverized sugar. and a half cupful
of butter Add three-fourths cupful of
sweet milk and two and a half cups
flour sifted with three level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Add one cupful of
hickory or other walnut meats, dredged
with -four: stir in, and lastly flavor with
a half teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in
the whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff
froth.
Bake in bar tins lined with buttered
paper. If you prefer to use baking soda
and cream Of tartar instead of baking
powder, sft a scant teaspoonful of soda
and two level teaSpoonfulS cream of tar
tar in the flour instead of the baking
powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
MAY BUY PICTURES.
House Committee Considering Pur-
chase of Historical Paintings.

The purchase of thirteen historical
paintings depicting incidents Of American
naval history was considered by the II
brary committee Of the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday.
Senator Depew of New York introduced
the bill. which authorizes price of not
less than s25O.OOO being paid for the pic
lures. They are the work of the late
Edward Moran.
Theodore Sutro, a New York lawyer.
appeared before the committee on behalf
of the Moran estate to advocate the pur-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
SAYS CLAWS IS VAGUE
CUNNINGHAM BELIEVES COAL
PATENTS WILL STAND.
Alaska Claimant Declares Much
Good Will Come From Land
Office Investigation.

SEATTLE, February 23.-Clarence Cum
ningham, whose northumberland
lar land patents are now being investisat-
cd, returned yesterday from California.
where he was on an extended vacation.
He IL in excellent spirits. and says he
firmly believes that the decision in regard
to the rights accorded him by Secretary
n the Interior Richard A. Ballinger to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
TAFT FOR MOONS BILL JUR|ST IS EMBARRASSED
SHARE OF STOCK HELD BY
WIFE THE CAUSE.
Question Arises Whether or Not Jus
tice Holmes Can Pass on Cor
poration Tax Case.

Because his wife holds. through inherit
ance, one share Of stock in the Fifty
Associates, Justice Holmes Of the United
States Supreme Court has found him.
self in an embarrassing situation. Be-
cause of that one share Of stock the
question has been raised as to whether
or not he is disqualified from sitting
with his associates on the bench while
they are considering the constitutionality
of the corporation tax provisions of the
Aldrich-Payne tariff law.
The embarrassment of the justice Is due
to the fact that suit in which the
Fifty Associates is involved has come
before the United States Supreme Court
George Wendell Phillips of Reno, New.
one of its shareholders, brought suit in
the United States circuit court for the
district of Massachusetts, to restrain the
Fifty Associates from complying with
the requirements of the corporation tax
provisions.
In Behalf of Stockholders.
The suit was brought in his own be-
half and in behalf of all other stock
holders who are similarly situated, and
who shall be entitled to avail themselves
of the benefit thereof The circuit court
dismissed the petition, and counsel for
Phillips brought the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Justice Holmes first became aware OF
the presence of the suit when in the
Supreme Court Monday Barry Mohun Of
counsel for Mr.. Phillips asked the court
to advance the case to be heard with
! those already set for hearing on March
Il.
The Fifty Associates" inquired Justice
Holmes.
Yes, SIR responded the attorney.
"Of Boston,?
Yes, your honor"
Justice Explains Position.
Il am interested in that case, then.
said the justice, he turned TO his
brethren on the bench. He explained
that his wife inherited one share of the
stock, and despite his efforts to be free
from all business concerns which might
have litigation In the court, the shat e
was still in the family.
Justice Holmes probably will consult
further with his colleagues and Will
then dispose of the share. On account
of the deSirability of having a decision
by at least five members Of the court
| it is believed Justice Holmes will be
urged to sit in the case.
| The Fifty Associates is one Of the few
Massachusetts, corporations chartered
| to buy and sell real estate. 1t was first
chartered in 1820-ninety years ago to
day-in connection with a museum, but
| a few years later its powers were ex-
tended by a special act of the legisia-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
ENDORSES THE COURT INJUNC-
TON MEASURE.
Writes Representative It Is in Com.
pliance With Plank in Re-
publican Platform.

The court injunction bill introduced in
the House day or so ago by Rep
resentative Moon of Pennsylvania has
received the strong official Endorsement
of President Taft. In letter to Mr..
Moon the President says:
Il have examined the bill prepared by
you in respect to the procedure to OBJ
tain in the federal courts in the matter
Of issuing preliminary injunctions and re-
straining orders. l am glad to say that
1t seems to me to be in exact compliance
with the plank in the republican plat
form.
Mr.. Madison of Kansas introduced a
bill which seemed to me. also, to COM
ply with the requirements of the plat
form, but the advantage which your bill
has over his is that you recognize the
distinction which has always been recog-
nized in the federal courts and in the
statutes respecting the Jurisdiction in the
federal courts between final injunctions.
introductory injunctions and restrain
ing orders, and state with exactness the
ground of. equity Jurisdiction and the, rea-
son for the extraordinary remedy; and
that in legislation you should continue
those distinctions which have come to
be fully recognized by the courts.
II sincerely hope that this bill will be
TcpOIlco from t06 COmnlIIe0
and as promptly passed without amend
ment."
Discussed by Mr.. Moon.
Mr.. Moon said in an interview:
1.-THE President agrees with me that
the bill goes as far as Congress has the
power to go under the Constitution in
limiting the equitable power of the court,
and goes farther in this direction than
prudent judges have gone for more than
a century.
MANY bills heretofore introduced base
the restraining power of the court solely
upon the grounds of irreparable injury,
and. generally speaking. irreparable in
jury is an indispensable ground for gen.
eral equity jurisdiction and will not of
itself warrant the granting of a restrain
ing order without notice. This bill adds
the additional prerequisite, viz, that the
giving of notice and the delay incident
thereto would allow the doing of the act
sought to be restrained
When these two conditions coexist no
statute can stay the preventive hand of
the chancellor. The act of 1893 provided
should issue without notice and a hear
ing. But the federal courts did not hest
tate to issue restraining orders ex parte
when the immediate preservation Of prop
erty rights demanded 1t. The present
act of 1872 Is equally mandatory, but the
practice of the courts Is substantially
uniform in disregarding the statutory
prohibition and preserving the statu quo
by restraining order without notice.
when equity and good conscience peremp-
torily require It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
INSPECTION OF PLANS.
Addition to Be Made to Episcopal
Hospital.

Ear and Throat Hospital held a meeting
last night to inspect the plans for the
new addition to the institution. DR.. Will
liam III. Fox. head OF the executive COM
mittee, presided.
The plans. which were prepared by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Sanaz0qe1
THE <oo2ToMe

Sir Gilbert Parker's opinion is the
sentiment Of prominent clergymen. ply
sicians, authors and people of note the
world over. Sanatogen 10 fine white,
easily dissolved powder combining Al.
bumen = milk's nutritive element and
Sodium Glycero-phosphate - the great
nerve and brain builder. II is the best
and moSf efeetipe tonic and foed ever Gre
ated and has the unqualified endorseme0G
Of medical practitioners everywhere.
Write for Dr.. c. W. Salee5y' Boek
''ThestYM To Do"
The writings ofthis famous physieian-wveHw
are always Interesting and In this book he Ass
put forth some new ideas about pour evssy-da1
life that win surprise you. Besides swing tho
relation OF your nervous system 30 gon1Ral
health. he lays down some new rules of hyslsoA
Get Sanalpsen from pour Dsssisf-
If not obaaina6te from hin. sMlb
THE BAUER CHEMICAL coAaPAw
SIS Everett Building Uaioa Square nevVuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
MeatIess Menu.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Grape Fruit.
Cereal.
Waffles, Honey or Sirup
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Salmon Croquettes with Tomato Sauce
French Bread. Crystallized. Apples.
Homemade Orange Cake. Marmalade
Dinner.
Clam Chowder.
Pickles. Olives.
Baked Potatoes with Cream Gravy.
Stuffed Spanish Olives.
Celery and Cabbage Salad.
Indian Pudding with Maple Sugar Sauce.
Raisins. Nuts.
Coffee. =.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
ATcHIsoN's ORDER OF SPINS
Unmarried, and -contented WIthaI,
They Have Mapped Out for
Themselves PIous City.

There was called a meeting of the
Ancient Order of Spins last evening,
and papers were read on every sub
ject, from removing grease from car
pets to the sad memories that attach
to bunch of old letters. The Spins
were having hilarious time when a
visiting Spin got up to make few re-
marks. She said that, while they are
happy now, there was sad time com.
ing. Think of the day." she said,
when, having no husbands or chill
dren, you will be all alone" There
was sniff and then a snort as Spin
after Spin recalled wives and mothers
who are alone from daylight till dark,
except when some member of the fam
lily wants waiting on. The shifting
and snorting increased in volume as
Spin after Spin told OF her freedom
from worry, her independence in f.
nancial matters and the Joy of doing
as she pleased. But we must not
take offense at what our sister has
said" one Spin remarked. Let us
show our good intentions by calling
on every lonesome wife and mother
we know" This was six weeks ago.
and though the Spins have devoted
every afternoon and evening since to
this missionary work, they haven't
made half the rounds yet.-Atchison
Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
CQeNAeNT q LALA991Nt2ZZ q

/ to Eunice and her stepfather he was
the same old unaffected, generous
Wilfrid of former days. In only one
thing had he failed in perfect faith;
he had never told Miss Passavant Of
his conditional betrothal to Eunice
Trevecca--never so much as mem
toned her name! Somehow Eunice
OWNED this. True. there were ex-
cuses for him, and it was partly her
fault; by her own act Wilfrid had
been left foot-loose. Had it been
otherwise. the chances are that he
would have acquainted Clara Passa-
want with the true state of affairs
very early in their intimacy. Later 1t
became more difiicult.
The faded old parlor and sitting.
room ran riot in flowers. and many "a
dainty keepsake found it's way to
Eunice. But with a woman's inconsis-
tency she wished with all her heart
that Wilfrid had shown himself more
masterful, refusing to let her put him
OF. even for a probationary year.
At first Wifi honestly tried to main
tain the old lover-like relations, but
was SO uniformly though good-natured-
ly repulsed that at length he gave up
trying. He little knew that poor
Eunice cried herself to sleep the first
time he omitted to kiss her good-by.
Yet It was by her own wish and
mandate that matters between them
took this course. Then came the fire.
quent mention of Clara Passavant,
the beautiful, the brilliant, and for
the first time in her life Eunice was
horribly jealous. It was no longer
Cherchez la femme. she felt, but La
femme est trouvee!
And so you and this Miss Passa-
want are coming to be great friends ?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
BABY's SKIN TORTURE

when our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse. We called In doctor.
He said 1t was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors In Atchison
but he only got worse. His face, head
and hands were solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what 1t was to sleep well from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept us awake all
hours of the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing.
Finally got d set Of the Cuticura
Remedies and am pleased to say
we did not use all of them until he
was cured. We have waited year
and half to see If it would return
but 1t never has and to-day his skin
is clear and fair as 1t possibly could
be. / hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1403 Atchison St, Atchison, Kan, Oct.
10, 1909"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
HIS RUBBERs HAD VANISHED
Consequently Man From the Country
Had Little Use for City
Methods.

The benches in the waiting rooms
at the Union depot in Kansas City are
dsed for other purposes than to rest
on by travellers, the Kansas City
Star enlightens us. At every midnight
the maids clean out the rooms. They
do not forget to poke under the
benches for stray bundles left by trust
ing travellers.
Sometimes, after intervals, sthe trav-
elers return to claim their property.
Some time ago red cap at the depot
saw q man in a linen duster, a felt hat
and the manner Of one who had spent
his life In a secluded part of the
Ozarks get down on his knees and
peer carefully under several OF the
benches.
Lost anything, mister?" the red cap
Queried.
Wall, no, sonny, not 'zactly. left
a pair Of rubbers here last January
when was on the way tew Emporey
Haint seen nuthin' of 'em, have your"
The red cap explained that he
hadn't, and, moreover. that the room
had been cleaned out several dozen
times since last January.
We'll, l swan" replied the traveller,
blinking and stroking his beard. 1.-THE
city methods do beat me-"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
SYNOPSIS.

Andy Meleen. aged millionaire miner,
is dying and orders a will drawn up leav-
ing all his property to the son of sis
ter, of whom he has heard nothing for
years, and whose married name he does
not know. Meleen was married years be-
fore, but left his wife after a quarrel. in
which he struck her. He learned later
that she and their daughter were dead
The scene shifts to New York, introdu-
cling Wilfrid Stennis. who is telling his
hancee, Eunice Trevecca. what he would
do IL he were the possessor of wealth. In
the law office of Carboy. Passavant 81
Cozine. attorneys for the estate of Me-
leen. Roger Hews reports the result of
his search for heirs OF Meleen. He con-
ceals the fact that he has discovered that
Meieen's daughter is living Wilfrid STEM
mis- replies to an advertisement for in
formation concerning his dead mother,
Martha Meleen. and is told that he is
the heir to Andy Meieen's millions. He
wants to marry Eunice at once. but she
resolutely demurs. He meets Clara Pas
savant, frivolous daughter of his at
torney.