davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Takoma Presbyterian.

Takoma Park Presbyterian Society will
rally Sunday, according to printed an
nouncements being circulated by Presi-
dent MacAllister, and a special program
has been arranged for the meeting at
o'clock. Mr.. MacAllister will lead and
Rev. DR.. T. c. Clark and District Union
Secretary Horace M. Gilman will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Gunton-Temple.

The society Of Gunton-Temple Church
was visited last Sunday evening by the
Flying Wedge and officers OF the Dis
trict Union gave instructive talks on the
Importance of faithful attendance and
participation in the Sunday prayer meet
ings. Union Vice President Davis out
lined the plans for the Karl Lehman
campaign in November and Transporta-
ton Manager Tarring told Of the prep
arations for the Atlantic City conven-
ton. This society has resolved to attempt
to win the banner for best attendance at
the union meeting October 8. and spe-
cial effort Is to be made this fall to In
duce members to wear Christian En-
deavor pins and read Christian Endeavor
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

Joined Foundry Church when he first
came to Washington in 1893 to enter the
service in 1898 he resigned
his position to enter the theological semi
nary at Evanston. Ill. After serving two
years in q pastorate in the upper Iowa
conference he went to the Philippines as
in 1904. where for over five
years he was engaged in evangelistic and
school work
He leaves Washington In few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
First Fall Junior Meeting.

Miss Agnes E. Suman, District junior
superintendent. returned to the city this
week and announces the frst fall meet
ing Of the junior department for Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

The brotherhood's silver anniversary
convention opens in Nashville, Tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Citizenship Department Meeting.

The citizenship department of the Dis
trict Union, Of which Rev. c. p. Wiles is
superintendent, will hold its frst fall
meeting Tuesday at o'clock at 100 Bond
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

"And I have not seen Carcass
sonne." have made the tour of the world.
The sentiment is like See Naples and
die!" Naples stands for beauty and the
classic past, Carcassonne for the ro-
nance of chivalry and the mystery Of
those dark ages which it carries back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
A@ass Z
!. NATIONAL CONVENTION :
3 q
p Silver Anniversary Gather q
ing of Brotherhood of st.
I. Andrew to Begin Wednes- ;,
81 day Evening in Nashville. -

'sfss5s-9s-fefs-5sfT e1s-4-f.5s.fs.fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

since when the esthetic aspirations Of a
song:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

CARCASSONNE, South of France.
September Is, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

NE denomination has organized
in the far west a missionary
society among Indian women.
Mrs. Big Hunter Is president
and Mrs. Thunder is secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
MARGARET ANGLIN
HAS STRONG PLAY

.,.srs AnrIns presentation "rho Awakening nf Helena
"a thc night very promptly developed thngn
which possesses elements OF
o iheatrcgoer especially Ia the summer months Helena Richie
- arts % Charlotte Thompsopa play. A reyecnty
- Il last the play is three hour hard luck story,
sr Awakening OF Helena Richie" the
and tho frivolous Tor ther July aud August anuaement
- nss others should De many a city
seattle like % accept and enjoy serious drama given
hrouehout with obtrusv0ly
@feh,en" play this offering mng for
opening the author settled
80 Workmanship brought her
nmenL Miss Angln mastert
~ provided ogical and attractive ending. with moral that b
"a and foFccfal
erucucs Go her lovers protection llite child gycn
~ sdop,ion disclosed
eNfcss the eh'.'t eN te -NuelH
rc artist Co become utraemouonal In which fairly
90 Ar she artist artists "a
roles She has unquesonab developed great
played Camille and Helen and other heFctncs With Mr.
ssr Al 1908 she splendid voice emotional
- OF their dramatic values and ability play
the feeling
Nethersole has surrounded his with satisfy
~ oal production and that 4 thoroughy capable The
ssnen OF cosuming he
evident
- sama Angus leading Is Eugene ormonde actor
experience and ample attainments Mr. ormondo
- ro visits the nano Frohmans Lyeeum
~sany recalled visits with Blanche bates
ma parlug Of the Gods and With Lillian Russell
quantity accurately Gertrude
s.tf S%Evt advancing pleasantly the dramatic
49, attention her last visit here 10
devoted 60 the uplifting 81 popuarpced classic The
So tie minister playing the without cant hypocrisy
800 shssesusare with
~ youth the realm OF
kna barbara Fctchie and he plays vel But
"a Atte Dor neatly Hacke. lie rather
sson opening little In advance Of tho average
tserncs fabric the play should not be forgotten
Tne an3lencc large last evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
AT THE ORPHEUM.

yen the Oruheum by all see ~
ne Brothers e4bra act and BY ne time hey
equihratnE Dennis an For they
Their revolving ladder giyea them chance
advantage OF
.sf a. bestop the Orphcum this week
American gr who To Europe
know,edgo q how 10 p'ay nueny on trumpet
Instruments She expert on ali
r ana very pleasing performer Verdi would be pccyod
improvements his original score OF
IL
0Bdn put a comedy sketch Ticks and Kicks and
rouf a the audience The u
comedy entertainer and the girl sings ana helps
sa good deal
Ta orthodox singing and dancing act and
nrs surprise waiting Tor AZ the finish -
napree again just because MID
away long I'm going TO tell when vas
came Wit a Frohman when
ss drama by Enemy first sent the roas
~ vas Is fsso little 20 and Miss Dupfeo
ss McCeery. the Seattle theatre vas built shs
1895 Goodwin as bis tnsenae va a uasa
MI mighty little girl then. and really scandalousY
Nnx 10 be- a
xw iugeuue has hosomed out
M very with fetching gowns and com
\ which ADVANTAGE IN ee9J sA't'u
= d OF the beate track The Minister'S Wife
absence OF three years 70 FURNISH
s.~r nue OF vaudeville bill Joon has lots OF
sas singing voice Of fine quality that IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
oEr me HAeIr

You certainly will. II you
come 20 us once Yon viii come
always. because We have the
best line ~ Fishing Tackle. Rub
ter and Athletic Goods 20 be-
found Ia the Pacific Northwest
Try our imported Single Eeg
Hooks. Spider Web Line and
Special Hand Made Files
We carry q FUN Hue OF Wright
4 Ditaon Tennis Goods. Ne.
GreF0r Coli Clubs. Haskell Golf
Balls Guns. Ammunition aud
Khaki Clothing Also every.
thing 20 DO had 10 Rubber
Goods
SEQ our miscellaneous GB.
sortment Of high grade snelled
Hooks ia Carlisle. sproat and
supck. az o. a dozen
NEATTTE SpoRTINC 6ooDs a..
Ul1E NGunfn NTORE~
49, sAaa4 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
BABIES SUFFER FROM
SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES
Immediately Benefited BY Poslam.
Which s0otheu, coola and Heals.

Muthesr and those having che
care % Infants and young children
which are chaied and lrrllated hy
Heih rrupiiouH and fashes viii ap.
pFrclato thU cooling. soothing and
healing properties ~ puslam. partic.
ulArlF during The heated term. when
These disorders ufH the uflncinai
cause ~ frettluR and iit humof
Fualam contains nothing which can
in any way miurc tho most delicate
SKIN. and may uuhrsitntinEly De
used IN all cases My Htile boy
had ccEemn on hiu head and IN tbs
most dreadful form for three nums
mvra We spent dollars on various
medicines % no effect After try.
Ing sample % poslam { Haw an i'm.
provemeui. and IN a short while his
head WAS entirely healed. writes
Mrs w r Hunt KiafHtree. S. C.
In an skin troubles pogiam pro
ducna Immediately noticeable res
suiih. stopping all itching and rap
idiT restoring the skin 20 normal
condition
A special 80 cent package OF pos
lam q prepared Tor minor uses. and
ihia. as we'll aa the regular g. Jar.
ia on sale by All druggists. partir
uiarly the Quaker DRUG Co. owi
DRUG Co and Raven urug Co.
bui no ono Is asked "a purchase
pualam without frat obtaining a
sample package. which viii BE- sent
BY mall. FREE of charge. upon re.
quest. by the Emergency Labora.
tories 30 West 25th street. New
York cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
WENATCHEE
Mill. BURNS

WENATCueE. Aug Tho plant
of tho Wonatchoo Milling 90. was
completely destroyed by flro early
today cntalllng Joss ~ tl25.000.
covered by Insurance. Tho fire
started IN tho upper story ~ the
min shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning
Three empty Great Northern box
cars standing on siding adjoining
The min were also burned,
Tho Wenatcheo flour mills WAS
the property ~ the Centennial MIL
Ing Co. New machinery had iust
heen Installed az o cost u $4,000
Instructions have been issued from
the hond office az Seattle to clear
away the debris az once aud %
erect concrete and brick building
Go replace tho wooden structure do
stroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

record crowds yesterday lust be-
eauao Bob titraimmunH was che
chief attraction OF "a neat vaudeville
btu that spelled clnHn from start 60
finish Bob docs his same old act
Hmopthcd aud ripcned by age. with
several added touches that make O.
worth while.
or course the encore feature. when
Bob tolls what no thinks or tho
Reno disaster. ia the thing that ap.
pealn. The artistic and really
ploaHurahio feature Of the act D. fur-
uishcd by Mrs. Fltauimmona. Julia
clifford, the singer. whose clear.
sweet soprano voice IL one of the
best heard OFF the grand opera
stage Tier own arrangement ~ aoYs
eral good old songs makes them
seem like new and she wins oncufrs
innumerhblr
The hill iH opened By the Yuito
duo ~ Russian dancers. who ara a
delight because ~ theig grace.
LUaah, female imperhouhtor. hands
tho audience a good laugh Then
comes the exit ON divorce offered
by Even and Prince called The
Tanning OF Eleanor" The musical
comedy act 81 Lolllott Brothers 10
ono 90 tho best uf is line and gets
many a laugh The singing 81 Helen
Lowe and good moving pictures
complete tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02


IN Manuel RomBln had hlt upon
some other feature save a "sauae"
% loud variety Ga his clever act AZ
tho Majestic this week there would
be NO chance Tor any word except
of praise As a. ia Romain. Roxy
"a hoco. thu harpiat. and the sweet
singing SHydr Palmer combine IA "a
species N entertainment that IL as
pleasing uH &c lH rare
The shlt o. called Before and
After the Rail-" for no particular
reason. ROMANS tenor voice b.
mhsniflvcut, tho harp playing of La
hoco enhancing aud Miss Palmer
sings IN haunting strains That's
enough.
Keeping an Appointment" Is a
bundle OF conversational nonsense
dono by Viola Allen and her com-
pany to the tune OF continuous
laughter Grey and Peters oprn
tho show with a bicycle act that Isl
Euod ala through. Hickman and
CROSS. pretty girls both. sing NOR.
riiy and do character work William
and Weston chatter nmusingiy IN
Dutch" and Brothers Scralf show
marvellous strength and clever hand
balancing
At Pantagea.
The PnnlHgUs theatre held three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
The MARKETS

The fsiisutaR are the average priees
quoted ~ the ierat Whuinsassfa un Local
praisccs mVats and feed fFiraa ta all
ranrs afe subtuet Co FaFinfiun. arrarfinH
g freHhes~a ahd general eAretirare. bot
thesr rftrcss unirss atherssisa tndif ttrd
are fut STRICTLY lir-t Hraaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

yegstsbie@-seiling Price.
Onions California. ysiiou.
sack .s.sass commence Ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

almost ohscud by ha st comedy Ito has great mono
loguo keop the Al
t"o Of the cloycroHt In their limo the
inc SIX kauimannH put bicycle and
two men, aud exceptional mout
a neat act to watch. and interesting an through
The motion pCureH-woll this y a family nowapapcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

0ranuiatsa auHsr sach tts
Beet AHakf. sack ......s. tkt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
49, 49, FR4N
; NEW ALTITUDE RECORD. d.


4 nRusSEts. Aug 2 Now 4
= altitude records are becoming :
= sn everyday occurrence. Tyck. 4
= The aviator. today reached a 4
= holght Of 1900 meters $3.50 :
. feetb 4
ttstt 49, - =
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Warren Gets Albany Job.

Taken from the Cottage Grove Sen
tinel, June "a, 1910:
An Albany dispatch says: 1'The
Warren Construction company will be
in the city Monday to start the laying
of hard surface paving on Ferry
Broadalbin and other streets, con-
tracts for which were awarded some
time ago. The company will again in
stall the big rock crusher near the de-
pot, and the rock from quarries near
Detroit will be brought down by the
Corvallis & Eastern. 1t is probable
that other streets will be petitioned
for before this contract is finished
Paving is decidedly popular with the
citizens of Albany
Taken from the Cottage Grove Lead
er, June 81, 1910.
while in Portland recently the
Leader editor examined the vitrified
brick pavement, the cedar block, the
asphalt, the cement and the bitulithio
pavenents, and must admit that the
latter appeared to us to be the best OF
any of them"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
MCORD OF THE PARTY.
What Idaho Men In Congress Have
Done.

Synopsis of portion of the legisla-
ton secured during the last session of
congress by the Idaho delegation BEN
eficial to the state:
The session of congress which has
recently closed has been a. most bene-
fetal one to Idaho, as shown in affir-
native legislation, and more has been
accomplished for the benefit of the
state than during any previous con-
gress. The Idaho delegation has been
vigilant and active in protecting the
interests of the state. Complete har-
mony and cooperation has prevailed
between and on the part of the dele
CATION, otherwise such good results
could not have been secured
One of the most important measures
enacted was that providing for an APP
preparation of $20,000,000 for the COM
pletion of reclamation. projects in var
ious states of which Idaho will secure
large portion, resulting in the COM
pletion and extension of projects now
under way without delay.
The appropriation of 100000 for
the survey of public lands in Idaho
will be of great advantage to intending
settlers and will hasten the Develop
plish in one year in the way of MAX
ing surveys as much or more than
would have been accomplished in three
or four years without this appropria-
| ton
The extension of the dry farm home
stead law to southern Idaho is anoth-
er measure of great Importance and
will aid materially in developing large
areas of land in the arid section of
| the state.
| Another important law enacted was
that providing that homesteaders on
| reclamation projects could assign all
or portion Of their homestead after a
Ave year residence.
Another measure which became a
law was that providing for leave of
| absence for. homesteaders on reclama-
ton projects during the period be-
tween filing and the time water is
ready for delivery.
Laws were also enacted providing
for the classification and appraise-
ment of lands within the Occur 'Alene
Indian reservation; for the reap
praisement of unsold lots In townsites
on reclamation projects; an appro-
priation for a public building at Poca-
tello to the amount of $100,000; pro-
viding for the purchase of site for q
public building at Twin Falls, $10,-
900; a public building at Coeul
d'Alone 100000; public building al
Idaho Falls $100,000; and the estab.
lishment of a support of entry a.
PASSPORT, Idaho.
In addition to these number O.
minor zills, all tending to serve The
Industrial and material interests O.
the people of the state, were intro
duced and urged and some Of then
were enacted into law.
The Idaho delegation has demon
strated it's deep interest in the vel
fare of the state and has to show fol
its service the actual enactment int
law that class of measures which al
will concede have for their sole OBJ
ject and purpose the welfare of those
, who are engaged in building UP /;
great commonwealth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
HINTS TO EXHIBITORS.
How to Preserve Fruit and Vegetables
For Display Purposes.

If the Twin Falls people wish to OBJ
tain large trophy cup for the best
collective exhibit at the fair this fall
it will be necessary for them to make
preparations now and gather credit
able specimens of fruit of the various
kinds, and preserve them in such a
way that they will keep In a normal
condition indefinitely.
For the past two months we have
endeavored to obtain formulaes for
preserving fruit but with little sue
cess. In Better Fruit" however,
there is an article by A. W. Miller, OF
Portland, Ore, on this subject. From
this article we give herewith, some OF
the some important principles or in
Structions how to preserve various
fruits.
AS no two vegetables or animal sub
stances contain exactly the same
chemical compositions, they require
various kinds of preservatives. But
more important than this, is the pro-
per selection of specimens intended
for preservation And here is where
the majority make their serious mis-
takes by leaving their fruits or vege-
tables to mature All fruits and vege-
tables should be placed in the pre-
serving LIQUID, at least 48 hours before
thoroughly ripened. Prepare your
preserving liquid or days before
the fruit is mature and have your jars
all clean and ready. Take-a pair OF
pruning shears and cut off the branch
containing specimens and rines with
cold water in order to remove all dust
Then pick your fruit from the branch
by taking hold of the stem next to the
branch. Avoid touching the fruit with
the hands, by wearing pair of soft
wooden gloves. Grages, currants, and
all bunch fruits should be left on the
bunch after picking out the defective
berries Leave stems on all cherries
and plums, though cherries, currants,
dew-berries, blackberries, gooseber-
ries,, grapes, raspberries, strawber-
ries, logan berries, blackberries, and
the smaller kinds of plums, show best
on the branch or vine with just suffi-
cient foliage to appear to an advan-
tage.
All fruits and berries on vines, or
punches, should be placed in jars by
suspending from top the small end
down, as we'll as such vegetables as
beans and peas in the pod, while okra,
green corn, celery, pie-plant and as
paragus should be with large end
down, which with ALL full-grown GU
cumbers, should be shown in tall jars.
Always select your jars to cores
pond with the fruit they are to con-
tain, and never use colored or bottle
glass, but always crystal. Avoid put
ting large fruit in small jars, and
small fruit in large jars. Put apples,
pears, peaches, apricots and the larger
size plums and pruns, as well as on
ions, tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers,
and melons, sliced lengthwise, and all
the large vegetables in large jars.
Having cleaned your jars, prepare
your preserving liquid, selected and
cleaned your fruit, place it in lars,
filling them as full as possible with
tut in any way, crowding, bruising or
breaking the skin, then pur the liquid
over them by straining through sew
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

rate in which salt or powdered alum
has been dissolved in the proportion
of S or. to each gal. of water.
In summing up, note carefully the
following "Don'ts."
Don't let your specimens get ripe,
but have them in the preserving liquor
at least As hours before they will have
matured.
Don't gather the fruit until you have
the lars and preserving liquid all
ready
Don't pull the fruit from the branch
or stem, but cut off the branches, and
leave stem on fruit.
Don't handle fruit with bare hands,
but handle it with wooden gloves.
Don't forget that the large size, is
not as desirable as those of normal
growth.
Don't show the fruit on branch or
vine without some Of the foliage left
on.
Don't fail to properly label all spec
linens, giving name, variety, location,
where and by whom produced and the
date, and in the corner place the num-
Der of the formula used.
Don't expose fruit to the bright rays
Of light, natural or artificial, except
when on exhibition.
Don't ever place near stove, or
steam pipes, but in cool place.
Don't leave any processed fruit or
vegetables where stock or any person
can eat it, as most formulas are rank
poisons
And last, but not least, don't fail to
clip this article and keep it for ready
reference, and don't get discouraged il
the first attempt does not prove sue
cessful, but keep on experimenting
until you do succeed.
A fuller report on this subject may
be had BY getting copy of the June
number of Better Fruit" published
by the Better Fruit" Publishing Co.
Portland, Ore, copy of which is OF
file at the Commercial Club rooms.
For further information address.
Secretary Twin Falls Fair Associa
ton, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Notice For Publication Final Proof.

I, John F. Jones, of Murtaugh,
Idaho, who made entries No. 2060 and
20S8, under the provisions of an act of
the legislature of the State of 1da.ho,
commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March End, 1889, which en-
braces Lot No. of Sec. and Lot No
l of Sec. and Lot No 8 of Sec. 3, all
of township II S., Of range 20 E., do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
expect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before H. B. Lewis,
agent of the State Land Board, at
Twin Falls, Idaho, on the 9Th day of
August, 1910, by two of the following
Witnesses:
Andrew Hansen, Charles Ingrham,
Alexander Thorn and R. A. Hansen, all
of Murtaugh, Idaho.
JOHN F. JONES,
Entryman.