davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

from a visit to Baltimore. The trip
was made in Mr.. Machen's new touring
car Miss Rosalie Smith Of Washing
ton and Mr.. Frank Shipley OF Balti-
more have been visiting Miss Gertrude
Harmon, on Maryland avenue. Mrs.
Joseph r. Owens. Wine avenue. has
returned after a months stay with
friends and relatives in Baltimore
county. Mrs. Thomas Harold Jameson
Of Seabrooke, this county. has return
ed from a visit TO relatives in Wash
ington. Mrs. Percy Gray of Missoula,
Mont. and Mr.. Thomas 4. Riggles OF
New York city are visiting their mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Riggles.
Miss Julia Tetterolf and Mr.. John letter
off of Philadelphia have returned to their
home after a pleasant stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hardesty. Miss kath-
gone on a visit to Connecticut. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles W. Clagett and daughter have
been visiting Mr.. Clagetts former home
near Upper Marlboro. Miss Marguerite
at Landover. Prince George county. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Miller of Washington
have been visiting Mr.. II. S. Miller In
Upper Marlboro. MS and Mrs. Major
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. William II.
Gibbons at Croome. Prince George
county Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Thieles OF
Newport News have returned after
pleasant stay WIFI diu iCidAAsOS
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Matthews OF
Washington have returned after pleas
ant stay with friends and relatives near
Croome Prince George county. Neo-
sho, the spacious home OF Miss
Haddie Thompson, Maryland avenue. was
the scene of an enjoyable garden fete
Thursday evening. the affair being under
the auspices OF Washington Hive, No. ..
L. o. T. NJ. The grounds were beautifully
Illuminated by many colored Japanese
lanterns, and the porch from which an
excellent program of vocal and instru-
mental music and recitations was render
ed was a bower OF potted plants and
sparkling lights. The announcements
we're made by Mrs. Ada C. Payne. lady
commander OF Washington Hive, No. ..
and each number elected marked APP
plause. The list included piano duet.
'Danse Ukraine" Misses Thompson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. September 3, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson and
children Of Washington spent the week in
Rockville. They will. 1t is understood,
take up their permanent residence here
October l. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell
Brewer arrived in Rockville a few days
ago from their honeymoon trip. After
spending several months in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones have re-
turned to Washington. Messrs. Joseph
Bailey OF Newark, y. j.. and Frederick
Kleinschmidt Of Washington spent sew
eral days in Rockville during the week
taking in the fair and visiting friends.
Miss Helen Emory of Chevy Chase has
been visiting Miss Lavinia Dawson here.
Prof. John F. Bethune Of Washington
visited friends in Rockville early in the
week. After visiting Mrs. Lavinia Jones
here. Miss Mary Fowler has returned to
her home In Denver. Col. Miss Carter
Penn Lewis of Winchester, Va. is visiting
Mrs. j. Somerville Dawson here. Misses
Mary and Virginia Dawson have returned
to this county after spending two years
In Oklahoma. They are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Arthur Williams. at Kensing-
ton. Misses Katherine and Dorothy Dob
son OF Germantown. Pa, are guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b.
Hege here. Miss Edna Haney of Wash
ington is spending q few days in Rock
VILE as the guest of her cousin Miss Ma
bel Haney. Misses Ray and Virginia Will
son Of Kensington have been visiting in
Baltimore. A euchre party at the Mont
gomery Country Club Tuesday evening
was one Of the pleasing events OF the
week In Rockville. 1t was in charge of
a committee of which Mrs. Reverdy Stew
art was chairman. After spending sew
eral weeks in Kensington as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Chapman. Prof.
and Mrs. j. Melville Chance have re-
turned to their home in Salem, Ill Miss
Louise Alexander OF Bethesda has been
visiting friends in Rockville. Miss Cath
crime Sindail Of Baltimore recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Thomas in Kensing-
ton. Mr.. David j. Lewis OF Cumberland
was in Rockville several days during the
week In the interest OF his candidacy for
Congress in this district Miss Mary
Brooks Of Washington has been visiting
Miss Mildred Higgins here. Rev. Howard
g. England Of Washington visited the
home of his father. Mr.. John G. Eng
land. here during the week. DR.. and
Mrs. George l.. Edmonds and children
spent several days visiting relatives in
during the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philander r. Stansbury and sons
returned early In the week from Virginia,
where they spent several weeks visiting
relatives. Miss Ruth Tremearne of Brook
Ign recently visited friends In Kensington.
Mrs. Wimsatt of Washington visited rel
atives In Rockville during the week. Miss
Amber OF Winchester Is the guest of
Miss Margaret Stokes here. Mrs. Page
Lewis of New York is a guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Somerville Daw-
son here. Miss Mary Windham has re-
turned to her home here after visiting
I'm Winchester. After spending
two weeks in the upper section of the
county Mrs. John L. Burnett and chill
dren have returned to their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Kimpton: recitation Mother Love-" 1T
tie Harriet Kimpton: piano duet. Ser
enade Orientale. Misses Ethel and Ruth
Little: song. Garden OF Roses. Cecil
Sakers; piano solo, Con Amore." Jessie
Kimpton: song, Little Pickantnny Some
to Sleep Louise Wisdom; recitations,
''Lasca.'' THE Jiner" and "Jimmys
Steam-chair.'' Mrs. Frank NJ. Willis OF
Fun OF It." Miss Thompson and Ruth
Little. speech by Mrs. G. Lewis, past
commander. Washington Hive. No. v:
song Tit for Tat" Miss Thompson.
er. L. o. 7. NJ. for Maryland and Dis
trict OF Columbia. songs. guitar accom-
paniment, Mr.. Thornton. At the conclu-
sion of the program refreshments were
served and the affair voted a complete
success. A vote OF appreciation was ex-
tended Miss Thompson for her courteous
loan of the house and grounds. as well
as for the care In arranging the par
ticularly fine program.
Mr. w s. Wilson has been enjoying
a vacation in Atlantic City and Baltimore
during the past week Miss Nellie Gard
ner OF Montgomery county has returned
after pleasant stay with friends near
Bladensburg. DIR. and Mrs. \. IL. Wells
have been spending a week or so with Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Hyatt al the Lincoln
Hotel IN Washington. Or. Randolph Lati-
mer OF Baltimore has been visiting his
parents. MT. ana MIS- lnoiildS n. loSs-
mer, Wine avenue.
Mr.. Robert r. Wyatt OF the Woody ard
has returned home. after a pleasant visit
TO his old home. near Roanoke. Va. Capt.
John Weisner OF Lakeland. Prince George
county, has returned from a cruise on
the Patuxent river. lie went as far
as Solomons Island. Miss Mary II. Tom
linson OF near Upper Marlboro is. Wis
itinC her uncle. MIR. T. Walter Garner.
of Arnold Heights. Mr.. A. Il. Brooke
has returned from visit TO her nieces.
the Misses Thomas. at Mattaponi. 81.
Mary county. Miss Mable Miller Is
spending part OF her vacation with her
sister. Mrs. Rudolph Goddard. near Ba-
den. Prince George county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller OF Washington have
been visiting Mr.. III. s. Miller near Up
per Marlboro. Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
Guilford OF Baltimore county have been
CONTINUED on Sixth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
The Hard-Luck Story.


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
IL is with a hard-luck story as IL Is
with humorous anecdote: while you
are telling 4, you are conscious that
the other fellow wants to be telling his
own. Tho hard-iuck story is a species
OF narrative which everybody wants 10
tell. and nobody cares to hear. One in
stinctively breads meeting certain per-
sons. With the sunlight always at --.eir
backs. they cast their shadows before
them as they go. You know you are
sure to hear from them q tale which.
by comparison, would make the Lam
entations OF jeremiah sound as Joyful
one Of o. Henry's stories. Hard luck
is their nxed habit. their chronic COM
plant They are at Q loss when they
are not in misery Their luxury ID
wretchedness. A child when II Is pun
ished tries TO parade before IT. parents
what = dreadful wrong has been per
petratsd upon Q eubdued and gentle
spirit What would you do II I should
der II asks. and thus ingeniously
works upon the feelings Of the soft
hearted young mother and the indul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Touching Memories Recalled.
From Everybody's Magazine.

There were introductions all around.
The big man stared in a puzzled way at
the club guest. You look like a man I've
seen somewhere. Mr.. Blinker," he said.
Your face seems familiar. / fancy you
have double. And funny thing about
1t Is that remember I formed a strong
prejudice against the man who looks like
you-although. I'm quite sure, we never
met"
The little guest softly laughed I'm
the man." he answered. and know why
you formed the prejudice. I passed the
contribution plate for two years In the
church you attended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Inspiration in Dreams.

From the London Chronicle.
Coleridge must be added to the list Of
authors who have found inspiration In
dreams, for he himself has told US that
he composed over two hundred lines Of
'.Kubla Khan during q sleep OF three
hours. On awakening he wrote down the
fragment now existing. but tho Interrupt
ton OF q visitor banished tho rest from
his mind. The first. idea OF Tho Ancient
Mariner" too. was sugyested to the poet
by a dream Of his friend Cruikshank. And
Kipling's Greatest Story In the World
was but the half-remembered dream Of .
commonplace young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

gent father. Just so some poet who
does not want TO work for q living runs
his fingers through his hair and in
dites burning rhymes against the world
for its neglect. He reminds tho irrev-
erent and unrueful earth that II has
stoned the prophets and starved the
poets, been deaf to the musicians and
blind to the painters. ever since men
first dared 20 be imaginative In an in
dustrial community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
EVANSVILLE, MD.
peciai Correspondents Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd.
September 8. 1910.
Mrs. e. A. Fuller and her three
children have returned from a weeks
stay at Benedict and Solomons Island
on tho Patuxentriver. Messrs. III. G. Ma
chen, III. E. Burgess. William Heron
and Jack Blandford have returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Hell dreamed last night that your
mother was i'll.
She-Brute;. heard you laugh In your
sleep.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Heart and Home Talks
Ry RARRARA BOYD
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HOME.
WHEN GRANDMOTHER spoILS THE CHILDREN.
BY BARBARA BOYD.


~T- letter from a presents
o
mothe she spots
paytngs and them
andn
family
that would hurt
How get around the
matter feeings?'
mothers heart!
spelling children the point of view Of
modern ideas of idanng are
il many ycasesd odfashioned IDEAS
Presenday scientific meth
odashoned ways That
methods that the
different from that of fifty
life active lived
more in the air child between meals
candies He raced about the
did Now he in
addition unwisdom eating between
injurious effects
of this 1t would be well to
plainly that when the
dinner at H
nouishment Show
hertz sicky kind
she continually feeds them on sweets between
substantial sneces-
children
them plain bread and but
ter fruit
first and if she wlu or obsny
matter the children should
not be the sufferers
of payhng otherwise toting
the part of
will quickly respond to this
their attentions
patience and the spirit OF love will solve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
-==by--
Ellery H. Clark
Copyright 1ne. the BcobsJnerrin o.,
stepped up at the sound of the he'll,

stepped up at the sound of the bell, had
wrestled his fall with the practical
world, and had come out on top. And
he, as the world judges success, had
failed and failed, and now had failed
once more. A money getter. it seemed,
he would never be. Never before had
his inability to make and lay away the
dollars struck him with such tantaliz-
ing force. What good was he In the
world, he asked himself, and with a
sudden envy for every plain, practical,
plodding man who was doing his daily
round In the treadmill for his appointed
wage. he felt himself to be an idle
dreamer, absolutely untitled for battle
with the sane and commonplace world
in which he lived; and with a savage
f1uency of bitter self-disgust of which he
was for ever after ashamed he cursed
himself, and his art. tore the letter
vengefully into little pieces, slammed
the door behind him, and went grimly
down to his waiting supper.
1t was 10 o'clock the next morning
when, no whit less discouraged and
sick at heart. he contrived to gain, an
audience with Henry Carleton. Even
the great mans unfailing affability,
this morning. 1t seemed, even kindlier
than and more pronounced than ever,
for once failed to awaken in Vaughan's
downcast face any s=mblance of an
answering gleam. bad news Mr..
Carleton" he said. briefly, its been
rejected again"
Carleton's face clouded with ready
sympathy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10


Half-fitted coats are being much
worn this season, and this one is es-
pecially well suited to small women, as
well as to young girls. The collar is
novel and smart, and there are the
patch pockets that are excellent in
style and yet easy to apply There are
seams in the back of the coat that ex-
tend to the shoulders, but the fronts
are fitted by means of darts under the
arms. The skirt is nine -gored, made
with a plat at each seam. All suiting
materials are appropriate. Broadcloth
with collar and trimmings of velvet
or of moire silk would make hand
some costume for afternoon occasions;
cheviot, homespun and canvas weaves
are greatly liked for general wear. and
what are known as mannish suitings
are much in vogue.
For the 16-year size the coat will re-
uuire Az yards of material 27, 21a
yards A. or 2as yards 81 inches wide.
with ~ yards of silk for collar and
trimming. For the skirt will be needed
yards OF material 81. or 35s yards A
or 80 inches wide. A May Manton pat
tern of the coat 1852, or of the skirt,
$685., sizes for girls of Ia, 16 and is
years of age will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents for
each. or in haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
News BR SHOPPERS

Raincoats of rubberized silk in
changeable effects, but on simple lines,
are offered at very special prices at
Hahne & Co.'S this week.
At l.. s. Plaut & Co.'S there is a be-
wildering display of applique trimmings
in silk, linen and velvet, for adorning
evening gowns. Many new beaded and
fringed effects are included.
Serviceabe and very comfortable are
the new shoes of cravenette shown at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S. They are made
on excellent lasts, with medium heels
Children's box coats of heavy blanket
material, with turn-up collar and cuffs,
and brass buttons, are offered at the
David Straus store.
Petticoats of messaliie, without full
ness at the top having plated fiounces
finished with tiny ruffies, are to be
seen at Marshall e. Balls.
willow plume, very silky shading
from dark brown to pale yellow, is one
Of the special bargains at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
To Delight the Baby
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

the child of Of her
~ a blanket moth
ers.
her friend complain that
n a
AS mother bad colds
could find
set with of
furnishing bought
Greenaway and
and at the time
him hours creepa pictures
is thu
started with flowers and fruit cut from
ing andch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
NEW SLEEVES.
Observation-Disclosures

In all the first autumn waists the
sleeves will be long. The conventional
shirt sleeve, close of outline and fin-
ished with a narrow link cuff, will be
used as it has been for so long for the
strictly tailored waists. For the cos
tune waists a more elaborate sleeve
will be used, and later in the season
there is a big chance that this sleeve
will show a small puff either at the
elbow or wrist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Apple Fritters.

These may be served at dinner as an
entree, or at family luncheon. Mix
and sift one cupful of -four, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
pinch of salt. Add gradually one-third
of a cupful of milk and one egg, we'll
beaten. Pare, core and cut two large
apples into slices and stir into the bat
ter. drop by spoonfuls into deep fat and
fry until delicately Drowned. Take
them out, drain on paper and sprinkle
with powdered sugar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
USE For PAISLEY.

So popular was the old-time Paisley
shawl last winter in its various adap-
tations that 1t seemed quite impossible
to conceive of any new ways of using
the garment of our grandmothers' day.
However, those who know predict the
vogue of the Paisley rhuff as we'll as
of the Paisley bag this winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
to all dumb animals:
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I should like to be-
come a member of your Star Juvenile
Humane Society. l will promise to
wear the button on all possible occa-
sions. Yours truly,
THOMAS PALMER, aged 10.
East Newark N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be
a member of the Star Juvenile Humane
Society. / love all dumb animals. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
THE MENU RECIPES.

Beat together with an egg -beater two
eggs, half a cupful of milk, pinch of
salt and a teaspoonful Of cornstarch
wet first in the milk. Dip thin slices of
bread in the mixture quickly and fry
in well-buttered frying pan or on
griddle. Serve with syrup, jelly or but
ter and sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
AN EFFECTIVE QUILT.

A beautiful quilt for the mahogany
bed is made in the rose design. full
blown roses with green leaves and
buds, being appliqued on large blocks
of linen. These blocks are put together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

the Bureau of Associated Charities,
and the overseer of the poor If your
husband has left the city, and you do
not know where he is, there is no way
that you can collect the money due you,
even though the judge ordered him to
pay it regularly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Correspondents nre requested
not to ser. stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
OF paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Dyeing Curtains Ecru.

Dear Miss Doom
Kindly let me know how l can turn
white curtains ecru. Answer soon.
READER.
Make a strong solution of coffee.
Strain it and let the curtains soak in
it for some time. Hang out without
squeezing and let dry slowly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

The boy and girl who send In the
neatest correct answers can nave their
choice of a baseball. a box of paints.
good book. a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will
he rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner VINO
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
ONLY children under Is years of age
arc eligible to compete. Be sure to
place. two-cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

cry when l see some cruel boys throw
ing stones after cats or dogs, and I
ask mother to go down to the yard to
chase them away. 1 have three pet
cats and one pet dog of my own. They
do not stay with me. l have them
in Kearny. 1 would like to wear pin
from your society. Yours truly, new
member, LOUISA RAHZEN.
107 Grant avenue.
Harrison n. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I have loved ami
mails all my life When l see an ami
NAL being treated cruelty it makes me
feel sorry. So please send me one OF
your buttons. l have a nice fox-terrier.
Yours truly, HAYES WHITEHEAD.
521 Bergen street.
Harrison, n. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. We have two pets,
cat and a dog. / am 1S years old and l
will be good to animals, and send me a
button, and | will be very mucn
pleased. JAMES klNSELLA.
404 Davis avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Great SeaoOrts.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly settle dispute and let me
know what are the ten leading sea-
ports j. A. NJ.
The twelve greatest seaports in the
world are New York. Antwerp, Hong
Kong Victoria. Hamburg. London, Liv-
erpool, Shanghai, Rotterdam, Singa-
pore, Cardiff. Colombo and Marseilles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

The names of the prize-winners will be
announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, October II.
:. The correct answer to last Mondays
rebus puzzle was butterfly. The fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest cor
rect answers and were awarded the
prizes:
MARTHA SANDER, aged I, $40 Gin
ton avenue, Newark (book); ALFRED
SCHIANI. aged 12, 712 North Seventh
street Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Fire Clay.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you tell me how to mix fire clay
to be put in a stove?
STEADY READER.
You will be able to obtain the clay at
any hardware store. l think you would
be sorry if you tried to mix 1t yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WHAT ARE THESE DESPERATE MEN cALLEDp

mail
be wild bodies
- called? After
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
To Clean Leather Chairs.

Dear Margery Doom:
I have a leather chair and the cush-
ions are soiled. Will you kindly let
me know what will clean and brighten
them? w. o. j.
Brush the leather with the white of
an egg, applied with clean white
cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

ANXIOUS.-The blue would be more
appropriate. And I'd prefer white
gloves to black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

MRS. c. f. G-f 1 were you,
would consult the superintendent of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

(To he Continued Tomorrow.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
RYAN.
(From the Reporter.l


Pat Mcdonald who spent the SUM
mer at his old home in Ireland re-
turned last Saturday. He reports a
pleasant voyage and delightful trip.
George Hanson recently purchased
the Elihu Todd farm Of 100 acres one
mile east OF the Young school house
at $50 per acre. Mr.. Todd expects to
remove to Texas.
Will Sheppard returned last week
from trip to Edmund county, South
Dakota.
Mrs. George ,Eller Of Oelwein, Iowa,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Ward home.
Miss Jessie Duncan was called to
Cedar Rapids yesterday on account of
the serious illness Of her sisterin-law
Mrs. A., G.. Duncan.
Hugh McAleeris residence over the
line In Buchanan county burned to
the ground this morning together with
the most Of the furniture. We under
stand he carried $11O0 insurance.
James Crowley and Miss Jennie
kinley were united in marriage at
the Belmont Catholic church yester
day morning. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. John Molloy. They
We're attended by Miss Katie Kinley
and Thomas Crowley. AT the conclu-
sion Of the ceremony tempting we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
Of the brides mother to the immedi-