davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE, performed
the ceremony. The brides attendants
were her listers, Misses Helen and Es
tell Neel. Following the ceremony the
bride and groom left for Germantown and
there took a train for Atlantic City They
will he at home to their friends after
MAY 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Cant Alexander r. Williams, quarter
master. will proceed 10 Pittsburg, Pa,
on oficial business pertaining TO the test
ing of fuel.
First Lieut. Robert c. Mcdonald. Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, recently appointed, is
ordered to active duty at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. Josiah H Holland, Medical
Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty at
Fort Barrancas. Fla. and will proceed to
Fort Douglas. Utah. relieving First Lieut..
Thomas B. McCown, Medical Reserve
Corps, who will proceed TO Fort Barran-
cas-, File
Lieut.. Col. Frank F. Eastman. deputy
commissary general, will proceed TO Ne
lish, Neb.. for the purpose OF inspecting
subsistence supplies purchased at that
place.
capt Edward Carpenter. Coast Artil-
lery Corps will proceed TO Fort Monroe,
Va, for consultation with the comman-
dant Of the Coast Artller. School.
by direction of the President Capt:
John H. Parker, 2sth Infantry. is detailed
as professor of military science and tao
tics at kemper Military School Boon
willie. Mo. vice First Lieut.. William r
H. Godson, 10th Cavalry, who will join
his regiment.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt. Joel r. Lee, I'D Infantry
18Th cavalry, and Thomas A. Rotnwen,
5th Cavalry have been ordered I" FORE
iney, Nan. for examination for promo
Iicn
Second Lieut.. William y. Porter, Coast
Artillery Corps. recently appointed. is at
tached TO the list Company at Fort
Monroe. Va.
BY direction of the President. Capt.
Elmer ]. Wallace. Coast Artillery Corps,
is detailed for service in the Signal
Corps. Capt. Wallace will proceed to
Hawaii for duty in connection with fire
control installations.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Maj Beecher b. Ray, paymaster.
Capt. Daniel W. Hand, auartermaster.
is relieved from duty on the transport
Thomas and will report TO the depot
euartermaster. San Francisco. for tenn
porary duty.
capt Jonn l.. Bond Both Infantry, is
detailed to duty as quartermaster OF the
transport Sherman.
Leave of absence for four months. with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt. James r. Pourie, Coast Artillery
Corps
Leave Of absence for fifteen days is
granted First Lieut.. kelton J.. Pepper.
ed Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. John W. Furlong, general
staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Girls Wash Dresses and
Other Spring Needs.

; GIRLS DRESSES, of white Per
, sian lawn and dotted swiss; made
R princess and panel-front styles: trim
: med with lace insertion, embroidery
5 and tucks; skirts with deep hem ana
tucks: made with Dutch. high and
/. square necks: long and three-quar-
, ter sleeves; sizes & to d mo
: Il years. Worth $50. % .yO
Sale price ...............
/. LITTLE CHILDREN's DRESSES
? of Persian lawn, French Styles,
with side trimmings of embroidery
3 and lace; some tucked QDQ~
, sizes from to years. SON
. Special for Saturday,.
LITTLE CHILDREN's DRESSES,
+ of percale, ginghan linene ana
chamhray: plain and fancy checked
, effects; some made in the Fashionable
3 coed style, with collar. Guns ana
r sash of plaid material;
some low neck and jump mo
er styles; sizes from . to yON
years ...-..'...
= CHILDREN NULL CAPS, French
= style; trimmed with lace and en-
3 broidery; some have rib 20
4 bon bows; all sizes. Spe- SUA
? Cial at ..............
> CHILDREN SCHOOL HATS, in
> sailor and mushroom shapes; OF
+ rough and peanut straw; en-
: trimmed with scarfs. rib SjpG
: bon and velvet ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

IL you want work read the want col.
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Sheet Music Sale.
Choice ait 15C COpY.

Drifting on Life's Seas.
Dreamy Town.
It's a Lonely World Without You.
Dreams That | Dream of You.
Won't You Love Me, Honey
Oh, You Blondy.
In the City Where Nobody Cares.
Red Glover.
Way Down in Cotton Town.
BY the Light of the Silvery Moon.
If Somebody Cared.
Dirty Face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

Just to See You Once Again.
How'd You Like 10 Have Me for
What's the Matter With Father
Anemone New maZurkaD.
Belle OF Madrid WaltZes.
Motor King.
Merry Sleigh Ride.
Temptation Rag,
Golden Leaves.
Lily of the Nile.
Lilac Blossoms
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
Uliooleburv Register

A proclamation was issued by senior
leaders of the University of Chicago to
the effect that upper classmen must re-
frain from shaving their upper lip.
Diplomas will be given only to those
wearing mustaches.
According to the new scholastic re-
quirements, the senior men of the uni
versity must refrain from shaving their
upper lips for the rest of the college
year, which ends next June. All stu
dents who disobey the order will be
"ducked" in the swimming pool at
Bartlett Gymnasium in full costume.
The student who raises the finest
mustache by December 16, will receive
valuable prize at the class dance
at the Reynolds Club.
The seniors, in retaliation, have for
hidden the members of other classes to
appear with mustaches. Those who of
fend in this particular will have their
lips trimmed by the fourth year men.
The seniors declare that their procla-
nation cannot be regarded as ''hazing. P"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
A Christmas Present That Means
Someth ino

There is one especially good thing
about a Christmas present of The
Youths Companion. 1t shows that the
giver thought enough of you to give
you something worth while.
1t is easy to choose something costing
great deal more which is absolutely
useless, but to choose present costing
only 81. rs that will provide long years
entertainment, and the uplifting COM
partnership of the wise and great, is an
other matter. There is one present,
however, which does just that-The
Youths Companion.
If you want to know whether it is ap-
propriate or welcome, just visit the
home of some Companion subscriber on
Companion day.
Do not choose any Christmas present
until you have examined The Compan-
ion. We will send you free. sample
copies and the beautiful Prospectus for
1911, telling something of how The
Companion has recently been enlarged
and improved.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free all the num-
bers of 1910 issued after the money is
received, also The Companions Art
Calendar for 1911, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold. These will be
sent to reach the subscriber Christmas
morning, if desired.
You, too, as giver of the subscription
will receive a copy of the Calendar
The Youths Companion, l44 Berkeley
St., Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
A Million Christmas Seals a Day

Announcement comes from the head
quarters of the American National Red
Cross at Washington that Christmas
Seals are being printed at rate of a
million day and that already over 60, =
600, 900 have been given out to agents in
all parts of the United States. The de-
mand for these holiday seals is greater
this year than ever before.
At the same time the Red Cross issues
warning calling attention to all users
of Christmas Seals to the ruling of the
Post-Office Department that these
stickers must be placed on the backs of
letters and packages. To avoid the
possibility of the misuse of holiday
seals, warning cards are being posted in
every booth where Red Cross Seals are
being sold, telling that the stickers are
not good for postage and must be used
only as seals.
Already several million seals have
been sold to large manufacturing con-
Germs and other business houses in all
all parts of the United States, and or
ders are coming in hourly. The outlook
for selling 100, 600, 600 seals and thereby
making good the slogan of the cam
paign, "A Million for tuberculosis
are very bright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02

for men to commit fraud in selling oleo-
margarine is not inspired by love for
the "poor man who wants a cheap sub
stitute for butter.
The whole proposition may be thus
summed up; oleomargarine is now made
to taste and smell something like butter.
The manufacturers and a few retail
dealers want the privilege of putting
it upon the market so that it will look
like butter, thus making it easy to COM
NIT fraud
Every good citizen should be interest
ed in effective pure food legislation and
the oleomargarine law is just such legis-
lation-no more, no less.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02

inducement would be less to strip a
wooded. tract in order to escape the
burden of taxation. Montpelier Jour
nal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
SPECTACLES

We are licensed by the State. We can
fit you with the right glasses at a price
that will please you. Let us try. Bring
your watch to us and have it cleaned and
regulated.
BROUGII, The Optitcian
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
What Partisan Sage will do or
Money Back.

Stops falling hair in two weeks.
Cure dandruff in two weeks.
Stop splitting hair.
Stop itching scalp Immediately.
Grow more hair.
Make harsh hair soft, silky and lux.
uriant.
Brightens up the hair and eyebrows
AS hair dressing it is without peer
it contains nothing that can possibly
harm the hair. it is not sticky, oily OF
greasy-it is used by thousands to keep
the hair healthy-it prevents as well as
cures scalp disease.
For women and children Partisan Sage
is the most delightful hair dressing and
should be in every home. w. III. Shell.
don sells it for so cents large bottle.
Ask for Partisan Sage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
The Price of Butter.

The discussion given to the subject of
cost of living has directed more or less
attention to the federal oleomargarine
tax and the price of butter People
who are in favor of repeating the
present oleomargarine law have taken
advantage of the situation to loudly
condemn as "undemocratic and I'M
American" this "burdensome tax on a
pure, wholesome and nutritious food
product
They conveniently forget to explain
that over 81 per cent. of the oleomar-
garine put upon the market is taxed
at only onefourth cent per pound
They do not explain that only that oleo-
margarine that is artifcially colored is
taxed at ten cents per pound.
Even if it were all taxed at ten cents
per pound it would have absolutely
nothing to do with the price of butter
after the latter reaches thirty cents a
pound retail. 1t costs about fourteen
cents a pound to produce the very best
grade of oleomargarine. Add to this a
ten cent tax and the cost of produc-
ton would be twenty-four cents. The
product could be retailed at thirty cents
at handsome profit to manufacturer
and retailer.
Looking at the question from any
view point it is clearly seen that
the oleomargarine law has absolutely
nothing to do with the price of butter.
The dairy interests of the country are
not enjoying any benefit through oleo-
margarine legislation except as the in
tegrity of the industry is maintained.
In this every honest citizen should feel
keen interest. He should also under
stand that the effort put forth by the
manufacturers of oleomargarine to Sc
cure legislation which will make it easy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02

The reports of the various towns in
the state as to the number of deer shot
this year shows that less were shot this
year than last. The deduction is plain.
There were less of these beautiful ami
mails this year than last.
1t was not so many years ago that
the buffalo, the monarch of the western
plains, roamed over the millions of acres
in the Central and Northwest but there
is nothing left of his family now except
the few which are in game preserves.
Unless the law on shooting doe in sea-
son is put under restriction there will
be danger of the deer family becoming
extinct
1t is sometimes better to enact leg
islation conserving wild game unless
the trend of the world is to grow so
ultra civilized that everything natural
shall be destroyed and something ar
tificial shall take its place. Windsor
Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
SOME CLIPPINGS.
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest.

Frank L. Slayton of East Montpelier
has two barrels of apples ready to ship
to Aberdeen, Scotland, and three to
Glasgow. Mr.. Slayton has an idea that
Vermont apples will prove good sellers
in Scotland, where apples are consid-
cred luxury and often sell for $40 a
barrel.
Each apple is wrapped in paper and
a number of different varieties are to
be shipped in order to learn which will
be liked the best. The cost of shipping
a barrel of apples to Glasgow is 81
and to Aberdeen the cost is 81. Barre
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
The Youths Companion CaIenda r
for 1911

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season, pre-
sent to every subscriber whC Sc subscrip-
tion Isl 75) is paid for 1911 beautiful CAL
n lar for the new year. The picture panel
reproduces a water-color painting of an
old-time garden in food of summer sun
shine. with a background of Lombardy
poplars through which one catches a
glimpse of distant hills. The picture
being in ~ colors. the tones of the origi-
nal are faithfully reproduced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02

The increse of the L. R. Jones State
forest in Plainfield demonstrates the
fact that Vermont has entered upon an
active and progressive forestry policy.
Before the Legislature adjourns there
should be more forestry legislation, par
tarticulrrly along the lines of lower
taxation on growing timber so that the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02

have good supply OF cabbages In my cellar.
would like to NIL your order when you buy.
IT'S said that you cannot please everybody,
But l. at least for one, am willing to try,
For those who live outside OF Middlebury,
will leave so they can get them when in town.
just write or telephone your order
And that will make 1t easy all around.
GEORGE SHELDON,
46t4p Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02

Uncle Sam is getting after the get
rich quick concerns and fake stock SELL
ing houses who are using the mails to
carry on their nefarious trade of getting
millions out of the unsuspecting public.
The Ell Progresso Banana Co., of which
Rev. Claude M. Severance, formerly of
this town, was an active worker, is one
that has recently fallen under the ban
and Mr.. Severance and various officials
of the company were locked up in Jail.
Burr Brothers, firm that has been
called to time by the postal authorities,
are also locked up. Manchester Jour
nal.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
CHAPTER xxV.-Continued.

"He's as dear to me as he is to you,
she said sadly. Il tried to warn him =
Nonsense" | said as brskIy as
could we are making lot of trou-
bic out of something perhaps very
small Halsey was probably late-he
is always late. Any moment We may
hear the car coming up the road.
But it did not come. After half
hour of suspense, Louise went out
quietly and did not come back |
hardly knew she was gone until |
heard the station hack moving off At
II o'clock the telephone rang 1t was
Mr Jameson.
y have found the Dragon Fly. Miss
lnnes,' he said. 1T has collided with
a freight car on the siding above the
station No, Mr. lines was not there
but We shall probably find him. Send
Warner for the car
But they did not find him. At
four o'clock the next morning We We're
still waiting for news, while Alex
watched the house and Sam the
grounds At daylight | dropped into
exhausted sleep. Halsey had not come
back. and there was no word from the
detective.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
CHAPTER XVI.
HaIsey's Disappearance.

Mr.. Jameson came back about
eight o'clock the next morning; he
was covered with mud, and his hat
was gone. Altogether we were a sad
looking trio that gathered around a
breakfast that no one could eat. over
cup of black coffee the detective
told us what he had learned of Hal
seys movements the night before. Up
TO a certain point the car had made il
easy enough to follow him. And
gathered that Mr.. Burns, the other de
tectiye, had followed a similar car
ior miles at dawn, only to find it was
touring car on an endurance run.
He left here about ten minutes aft.
er eight Mr.. Jameson said. He
went alone; at $50 he stopped at DR..
walkers. | went to the doctors
about midnight, but he had been
called out on case, and had not
come back at four O'Clock. From the
doctors II seems Mr. lines walked
across the lawn to the cottage Mrs.
armstrong and her daughter have
taken. Mrs. Armstrong had retired
ahd ne said perhaps a dozen words TO
MISS Louise. She will not say what
t'ey We're, but the girl evidently sus-
pects what has occurred. That is, she
suspects foul play, but she doesn't
KNOW OF what nature. Then, appar-
ehtlY' he started directly for the sta
uoh. Along somewhere In the dark
stretch between Carol street and the
uepet he evidently swerved suddenly
perhaps some one in the road-and
went full into the side of freight
we found it there last night"
lie might have been thrown under
.ae train by the force of the shock.
said TREMENDOUSLY.
Gertrude shuddered
m We examined every inch of track
mere Was-no sign"
but surely-he can't be-gone" |
'rled' Aren't there traces in the
UNDERWRITING?
mere is no mud-only dust. There
u's Oeen no rain. And the footpath
mere is of cinders. Miss lnnes, am
0.led To think that he has met with
o"o treatment, in the light of what
"s gone before. do not think he
-. uaS peen murdered" / shrank from
.Ae word Burns is back in the coun-
w on a clew we got from the night
at the drug store. There will be
., .o more men here by noon, and the
once is on the lookout"
HE craakSs
lie creek is shallow now. If it
az, s,e swollen with rain it would be
- "ereht- There is hardly any water
-, ~ Now, Miss Innes," he said,
hins 10 me, Il must ask you some
s,. Had Mr. Halsey any pos
,,,.' reason for going away like this.
"i.hout warning?"
None whatever"
nv went away once before" he
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
In the Gamma Season.

Look up the choice recipes that you
were anxious to try, make a list OF
them. then in the stress of the sum-
mer work. important things will not
be forgotten This Is the month for
putting up" peaches. One famous
cook who was an artist In canning
peaches always prepared them the
night before and let them stand COW
cred with sugar until morning. They
had a richness no other method gave.
Can as usual Here Is a recipe which
many may like to try while the crSum-
bers are in their prime
Cucumber Catsup.
Choose fresh green cucumbers OF
the size and quality used for slicing.
Reject those that are at all bitter, peel
and crate them. Put into bag aud
drain them. or a sieve may be used.
To every quart of pulp add half a cup
full of grated horesradish and half a
cupful Of grated onions. two table
spoonfuls OF sugar. one tablespoonful,
of white pepper and two tablespoon
fuls of salt. Add a quart of cold cider
vinegar and seal in air tight jars.
Plum Catsup.
Boil the plums with as little water
as possible until soft rub through a
colander and to every five pounds OF
pulp, add two and half pounds Of
sugar cupful of cider vinegar and
level tablespoonful each OF cinnamon
and cloves. Cook half an hour. stir
ring steadily. and seal boiling bot.
This Is especially fine with beef. veal
or ham.
To Pickle Pums.
Gather green plums before they he.
gin to turn; make pickle of mustard
seed and salt with vinegar enough to
cover the fruit. Boil and pour oyer
the plums three mornings in success
sion. They may be used In place OF
olives.
Grape catsup is prepared the same
as plum catsup and Is choice relish
TO serve with ham. venison or any
game.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
trO BE CONTINUED
His little .I0ke

I'm sorry. old man" said the doctor
when his patient came out of the
chloroform, but we had to remove
your leg to save your life"
"Will | get better?" asked the man
feebly.
"Yes, you're ell right nov. You
ought to live 20 years more"
"Ah," sighed the victim, that's a
lorr willie to live with oue foot IN thu
grave"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
TIL CIRCULAR STAIRCASE.
3H|1II||i''(t!lI91

she stood squarely in the doorway.
and it was impossible to preserve
ones dignity and pass her.
Miss Armstrong is very i'll and I'M
able to see any one" she said. | did
not believe her
And Mrs Armstrong she also
ill.,"
She is with Miss Louise and can
not be disturbed"
Tell her it is Miss lines, and that it
is matter of the greatest impor
lance
1T would be of no use, Miss lines.
my orders are positive
At that moment a heavy step sound
ed on the stairs. Past the maids
whitestrapped shoulder | could see a
familiar thatch Of gray hair, and in a
moment was face to face with Dr.
Stewart. He was very grave, and his
customary geniality was tinged with
restraint
You are the very woman / want to
see, he said promptly. Send away
your trap and let me drive you home.
What is this about your nephew"
He has disappeared, doctor. Not
only that, but there is every evidence
that he has been either abducted or
- could not finish. The doctor
helped me into his capacious buggy
in silence Until we had got little
distance he did not speak; then he
turned and looked at me-
Now tell me all about it," he said
He heard me through without speak
ing.
And you think Louise knows some
thing?" he said when | had finished.
Il dont-in fact, | am sure of it. The
best evidence Of it is this: She asked
me if he had been heard from, or if
anything had been learned She won't
allow Walker in the room, and she
made me promise to see you and tell
you this: don't give up the search for
him. Find him, and find him Goou.
He is living
Well said, IF she knows that,
she knows more. She is a very crue
and ungrateful girl"
She Is very sick girl he sid
gravely. Neither you nor | ean
judge her until we know everything.
Both she and her mother are ghostn of
their former selves. Under all tbs,
these two sudden deaths, this bank
robbery, the invasions at Sunnys de
and Halseys disappearance, there is
some mystery that, mark my wor is,
will come out some day. And wk IN
it does. we shall find Louise Arm
strong victim.
Then we drove slowly home. ] had
the doctor put me down at the gate,
and | walked to the house-past tne
lodge where we had found Louise, and,
later, poor Thomas; on the drive
where | had seen man watching the
lodge and where, later, Rosie had been
frightened; past the east entrance,
where so short time before the most
obstinate effort had been made to en-
ter the house, and where, that night
two weeks ago, Liddy and | had seen
the strange woman. Not far from the
west wing lay the blackened ruins of
the stables. | felt like a ruin myself
as | paused on the broad veranda be.
fore | entered the house.
Two private detectives had arrived
in my absence, and 1t was relief to
turn over to them the responsibility
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

why was Doctor Gruet expelled
from the medical society,""
For unprofessional conduct"
What did he dor
1T was what he didn't do. He neg
lected an opportunity to perform an
operation on a rich patient"