davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
NEW CAPES FOR ELDERLY
WOMAN WORN ON STREETS
Circular and Military Models, With Trimming OF
Plain, Are Stylish This Year.

! that s an improvement over the conven-
tional nodel-that is, for practical wear
has satin embroidery that ends below the
/ knees where 1t meets deep circular
| flounce of striped figured goods dis
I playing the same coloringS as are found
| in the embrOideries
| This might be a suggestion for combin-
| ing two remnants of different materials.
| either matching or contrasting in color, in
| the making of wrap for afternoon or
evening. The embroidery is by no means
a necessity, for a pretty galoOn would be
almost equally effective.
Next to the wrap In cape form the long
box coat of heavy silk. such as bengaiine
| and broadcloth, is in favor. These are
cut full length. close double breasted and
| are finished with shawl collars faced with
| fur
Some are fur lined, others are interlined
with sheet wadding and lined with silk.
When the wrap is of the same material
| as the skirt, elderly women mostly choose
a semi-fitting coat three-Quarter length
and plainly tailored. The narrow shawl
| or tuxedo collar is preferred to the
| notched styles, and the facing is of vel
| vet.
! The sleeves are coat shaped. and are
! seldom finished with cuffs.
| The single closing is popular and but
! tons are used Sparingly-in fact, only for
use. not ornamentation. as formerly.
| While the closing commences low, this
does not affect the extreme length Of
! about the correct length for the first but
tons.
! In travelling wraps there are two new
models that will appeal TO women no
! longer young.
| Either can he developed from the mixed
/ cheviots. coatings or hruadcloths. The
| fronts arc cut double brea with
curved seams starting from the armhole
jnst above the bust The backs are cut in
! two pieces. with seams down the CENTER
and bell"J from the underarm seams
The belt: close in center back.
l The sleeves arc coat shaped. fun, and
the neck l. finished with rolling collar
and lapcfs.
: Another style wrap. fun length. fash
toned from u nIanniSiI mixture is double
breasted, closing at the neck and is
| trimmed with II narrow turnover collar.
Tie back is in one piece Broad straps Of
! the goods, cut on the bias, one OH each
shoulder, extend to the hem back and
front. a loose belt Of the goods encrcles
the waist and passes under the Strapping
!, The sleeves are coat shaped and Il good
/ sized pocket is added to each front
! ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
BRITISH CAMPAIGN HOT
TREMENDOUS POLL AT COMING
ELECTION ASSURED.
Both Sides Look to Aroused Interest
to Win Them Success-Speakers
Have Little New to Set Forth.

LONDON January Embarrassing con-
fidence manifested at the unionist head
quarters and enormous enthusiasm
aroused throughout the country betollen
a tremendous poll at the coming cleo
tions and that hosts OF electors usually
! too careless or Indifferent TO vote viii
be brought out for the ballotinS
1t is upon this section of the community
that both sides are depending to uphold
their cause. Both sides appear equally
sanguine.
While the struggle is maintained with
undminshed vigor. it becomes increas-
inglv difficult 70 find anything striking
or novel in the speeches.
Premier Asquith. Ipswich, and Mr.
Ealfour. the opposition leader. in the
commons at Glasgow. both addressed
large gatherings and open air overflow 5
last night. Mr.. Balfour devoted hmse:f
to criticisIng the omission IN tic premier
election address. Mr.. Asauith dealt a.
some length with the question of tariff
reform.
lie asserted that the advance of Ger
many and the United States was al
trihutabe 10 other causes than tariffs.
that the United States had an internal
free trade and Germany had become IL
formidable rival by reason of her educs
ton and organization.
Among the minor incidents of the cam
paign. David Lloyd-George. chancellor OF
the eXcheuucr has drawn a handsome
apology from Lord Rothschild for wrong
fully attributing to the chancellor thu.
declaration that there was likelihood Of
Great Britain having to expatriate the
Jews.
The late President Mckinley wa
quoted last night by II political lecture,
as having declared that II he We're All
Englishinan he would be a free trader
The Earl of Crewe, secretary of state tor
the colonies. in IA letter TO the press holds
out hope that a grant will be made from
the imperial funds Ia subsidize British
cotton growing association for term OF
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Brotherhood Hears Lecture.

4 meeting of the Broolsland Brother
hood was held last evening at the Bap-
fist Church. Brookland. In the absence
OF President Frank III. jackson. Vice
President A. o. Potter presided Praye,
was offered by s. ID. Boss. After the
transaction of the regular business ".
Ii. II. Smith delivered a lecture on the
construction of Solomons Temple. The
lecture was illustrated by a model of the
temple which was built around the holy
OF HOLES as the lecture proceeded. Solos
were sung by Charles Perry. T.. Springer
and Mr.. Lennard. Joseph Cato and w.
G. I.ieuallen were elected members of
the brotherhood. At the conclusion of the
literary program refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
HOMES NOT COODENOUCH
DIPLOMATS DENOUNCE NEG
LECT OF GOVERNMENT.
Views of Guests Who Were Enter
tanned by the Pilgrims in
New York.

NEW YORK. January 12.-Denuncia-
ton of the neglect of the government OF
the United States to provide homes .or its
ambassadors and ministers appropriate to
their rank and station was the domi-
nant note of all the speeches at the din
ner of the Pilgrims last night at Del
monico's.
Mr.. Henry White who has just return
ed from representing his country in
France, was the principal guest. and his
testimony, in which he gave many a sig
nificant hint. was added TO that Of 9TH
ers who have experienced the same con.
dtions Of ina deduate accommodation.
II seemed q banquet for diplomats, past
and present, for at the board We're Mr.
John BigeloN. still llalc and strong In his
ninety third year. via" was once minister
10 France; Mr. levi T. Morton. who was
also the American representative in
Paris: Mr.. Joseph H. choate. formerly
ambassador TO the court OF ST James
and tile first secretary Of tho French lie.
CATION here, Mons de la Rocca.
There would have been other diplomats
present had not there been a dinner i,
the corps last night at the White House,
which kept them III Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
CUT THROUGH BY ICE.
Sailing Scow Reported to Have Been
Sunk Near Alexandra.

The sailing Scow Daniel, belonging to
Capt. Charles Spiece or Alexandria, Is
reported to have been cut through by the
ice and sunk in the river OF the mouth
of Great Hunting creek. below Alexar-
dria. i'm the past few days. Just before
the freezing weather came about two
weeks ago. the vessel arrived with a
cargo OF railway ties to be used in tlfn
rebuilding OF the electric railway brids.
across Hunting creek. She unloaded "A
portion Of her cargo, but was caught hi
the freeze before sire could be placed Ia
a safe harbor. Several times she filled
with water and was pumped out but n,
opportunity presented for towing her
through the ice. and IL Is feared she will
be seriously injured. The Daniel is thu.
only vessel OF her kind in service on the
Potomac and was a regular trader TO this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Can You Ask
More?

w confident that can furnish relief
f"r Indigestion and dyspepsia that we promise
!" supply Ii. medicine free .. all cost to every
one Mln MES il accur,iinc To directions who IS
MT perfectly satisfied With the results. We ex-
80 DO promises and fut under any OBJ
ii-atiom Whatever Surely nothing could be fairrr.
w arc in.ated right here where You live, and
"ur reputation should IL. sufficient ASSURANCE OF
H" 1.nunencsS VI offer.
We want evcrv who j. troubled with in
digestion dyspepsia IL any forr to cone ~
c'ir store ana ct box ~ Rexall d. ypepsia
1abet~, Take them home and give them n rca
sorsble trial according 10 directions They are
very pleasant ~ take. they Sn"the the irritable
Stomach. strengthen and invi-oratc the digs tive
.r@ap> promote 4 healthy and natural bowel ac-
t.,n almost immediately relieve nausea and
~t'risch lrri'ati''r. produce healthy digestion and
assimilation and promote nutrition. Three sizes,
-, - and Sl-ta Remember you can obtain
Er>ai Remedies In Washington only at our
stores tn" Ecxal Storcs-o DonaeGs Pharna-
cirs- ri L i. nv. ia and NJ SITS. nv. 81
and Ia. ave. ..1i and - SITS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Pastry Recipes.
Fudge Cake.

Beat to a cream One-third cupful Of
butter and two cupfuls of sugar. Sift
together one-half cupfui of cocoa, one
half spoonful of salt, two level teaspoon
fuis of baking powder and two and one
half cupfuls OF -four. Add this to the
butter and sugar mixture, alternating
with the yolks OF three eggs beaten until
foamy and one cupful Of milk. When
mixed. fold In the stiffiy beaten whites OF
the three eggs. a teaspoonful of vanilla
and one-half cupfu OF broken walnut
meat. Bake in layers, using a chocolate
filling or in a sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Plain Chocolate Filling.

Melt two and one-half squares of choco-
late in a double boiler; add one-half cup
full of powdered sugar and three table,
sI.oonfuls OF milk and stir until perfectly
smooth: add the beaten yolk of one egg.
half teaspoonful of vanilla and L half
teaspoonful of cinnamon and cook in the
double boiler until thickened: when cold
spread between the layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

in Rockville, after a long illness. She
is survived by three sisters-Mrs. Eleanor
Chopper and Miss Josephine Waring of
Rockville and Mrs. Nina Harding of
Prince George county. The funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing from St. Mary's Catholic Church.,
Rockville, the interment to be in St. Rose
cemetery. near Choppers.
Mrs. Hays was before her marriage a
Miss Waring. She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery county and was held
In high esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

whites of three eggs; add one cupful Of
chopped raisins, one cupful of chopped
pecan meat and five figs: cut in thin
strips. Ice both top and sides.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

Because of deficiency in studies Chester
4. ToIman. midshipman in the fourth
class, has resigned from the Naval Acad-
envy. Tolman was appointed from Alas
ka and entered the academy last sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Recipe for Lady Baltimore Cake.

One cupful of butter, two cupfuls Of
sugar. three and one-haIf cupfuls of
flour, one cupful of sweet milk, whites
of six eggs. two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF rose
water Bake in three layer cake pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Filling and Icing.

Three cups OF granulated sugar. one
cupful of boiling water. cook until il
threads, then pour over the stiffiy beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Ambassador Bryce Sends Regrets.

Mr. James J zee, the British ambassa-
dor, in sending word of his inability to
be present wrote of his great regret that
lie had to attend the Presidents diplo-
matte dinner. which. lifted out of its con-
text, caused the Pilgrims to give way to
ripping merriment.
These were toasts to the president of the
United States and the King of England
as is BETTING when a society meets
whose avOwed object is to bind the ties
between this country and Great Britain
There was also a toast to the head of the
French republic on account of his many
courtesies to AR White. and then the
chief Pilgrim, Mr.. ". Butler Duncan
turning to the distinguished nonagenarian
on his left. proposed that the health be
first citizens of the United States.
The diners had responded with enthu-
siasm to all the other sentiments and had
cheered the national airs when they
rose to their feet and greeted Mr.. Etge-
low with tumultuous acclaim. He rose
and bowed
MI. White Toasted.
Mr.. Choate was then presented and a
paid a warm tribute to the many ac-
compl.shments of Mr.. White, who was a
served long as first secretary of the
legation in London before he was Sc
lected as the ambassador to France Mr.
Choate referred to Mr.. Morgan as saving
his Bacon, and the financier. who was at
the main table. blinked at the pun OH the
name OF his former business associate,
who now heads the legation in the French
capital.
Mr.. White said Mr.. Choate. has
maintained a school of diplomacy and
taken under his instruction fresh. green
ambassadors
Mr. Choate spoke of the amba ssador
who has just retired as one OF the best
equipped men who ever adorned the-dip-
lOmatic service.
Mr. White. after making acknowIe<lc-
ment of the high compiiuent which had
been bestowed upon him. Spoke with feel
ing of the lack of proper accommodations
for American ambassadors and ministers
in foreign capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

Tbr county commissioners OF Cecil
county. Md. in session at Elkton an
pointed !. Hester Hess Of Elkton eoun-
sci To the board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
NEARLY 400 AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
EVERY HOUR ADDS NAMES OF;
YOUNG MEN AND WoMENs:tTo
LIST. s. s

Tho attendance ut the Normal
School this spring will be the largest
in the history OF the school The sin-
,llcations are that tho enrolment will
be much greater than 1t was last year.
Unless all OF the homes that can pro.
vide rooms for the students do 30.
many students will have a hard time
to find lodging quarters. This Is a
matter that w'illhave to be met by our
people. Hundreds Eof young men md
young women will be added to the stu.
dent roll and each succeeding year will
show a larger attendance at the local
school. These viii have to be cared
for People should Willingly rent their;
rooms to the students. q g
The enrolment is now nearing the
400 mark
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
FINISHED WORK
AND LEFT CITY
MINING BOARD COMPLETED THE
GRADING OF MINERS PAPERS
LAST NIGHT.

The. Mining Board that conducted
the examinations for mine foremen,
assistant mine roremen and fire bosses
here last week completed the grading
OF, the papers last night at midnight
and left the city this morning on the
eight O'Clock inter-urban car. The men
That took the. examination here show.
ed a. Very comprehensive knowledge
OF the mining questions that were Civ.
en- them to test their ability and fit.
mes turst the places they sought.
!, The Mining Board was particularly
pleased with the willing, support that
the local coal companies gave and the
assistance rendered them in getting
the men out OF the mines TO take the
exaHinatlons- Every courtesy that
toild bio extended was cheerfully Civ.
en- the board Another thing that
pleased the board was the fine quar-,
tiers provided for holding the test. The
large room in the State Normal School
building afforded advantages seldom
found by the board. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
GREATEST NEED
In new HOUSES
PEOPLE WHO HAVE VACANT.
LOTS WILL NEVER FIND BET
~ TER TIME TO BUILD.

The great need of more houses for
the working men that will come to this
city this summer Is being felt keener,
every day. Each day the demand for.
homes grows stronger. The real es-
tate men are unable to cope with the
s:tuation and the best that they can.
do will fall far SHIRT Of the needs that
are upon the people Of Fairmont In or.
der to take care of the great number.
that are going to help in the develop
ment OF this and surrounding .icomml-
mites. The business men Of the city
are seeing the need of more houses
and are urging people who can build
houses to do SO. Governor Fleming is
setting a good example for the many
men who are able to follow. He Is
building number of houses on vir.
ginia avenue that will be for rent.
These are good SIX room houses with
j basement. Other men will follow
the example that Governor Fleming
has given. The houses needed are of
the smaller sort, five and six rooms.
When one stops to think how many
additional people will be here the
coming year the need of the houses
can be seen more easily. The addl.
tional factory that will be operated by
the Mononsah Glass Company will
bring large number of men that will
have to have homes. The men that
will operate the Owens Bottle Com:
pany's plant will have to have a place
provided for themselves and their
families; the WiIletts Company that
is to have a tank block factory In !ope.
ration by the first Of August will have
hun dred or more men that will have
to be housed. One hundred men will,
soon be working on the building that
Is being constructed on the corner of
Adams and Jefferson street by the
watson Company. Other industries
are requiring more men to take care
! of the Increased work and all will
have to be sheltered. Fairmont pep.
Pile arc having a greater wave of pros.
perity than they have ever enjoyed be.
fore and the problems that are before US
must be met and solved. At present
the need and demand for. houses is the
greatest problem that eonfronts our
people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
IN BUSINESS AT
the OLD Stand
HAMMOND FIRE BRICK COMPANY
HAS COMMENCED SHIPMENT
TO CUSTOMERS.

The Hammond Fire Brick Company
has the fire brick department In. full
operation now and has begun to ship
IS product to the company's custo.
mers. The entire plant will 1oon be in
operation. General Manager Thomas
!. Brett has been interchangeable In his
efforts to get the new plant In opera.
tion. 1t was on November 18th that
the old plant burned. Mr.. Brett was
on his way home from business trip
to the cast. When he arrived home
the next morning and acqua !nted him.
self with the condition. of affairs In re.
gard to the plant, he began the plans
for the new plant that is now one Of
the very best to be found in the entire
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
SURVEYORS ARE 4
PUSHING THIS
way v! | 4 RAPIDLY A J
Corps dquarf-
ers Moued To
Little Falls

y, MoRGANToWN; March 5o.-The
Buckhannon and Northern engineers
have changed their corps -headquIar-
ters from Morgantown to Little Falls.
The men will rem7 in there for week
orI1o days and viii then move to loves,
willie. The main office, In charge Of
b. M. Laughed, will remain In Nor
gantoWn and Mr.. Laughed will make
daily trips to the work with his men. Z
The final survey OF the road has
been completed from the State line
to a point short distance below Lit.
tie Falls, and the men are working
rapidly. At present there are ii men
In the corps, Including MIR. Laughead.
The route as surveyed on the west
side Ct the river passes through part
of the government property at the
lock. A small corner is cut off at the
lower end of the property, and at the
upper end, much larger block is re-
quired. The proposed railroad runs
almost on a line with the retaining
wall built along a section OF the land.
The survey passes through the fed.
,eraI property at the other locks, but
no SO much of the land is taken as at
tht lock at Morgantown. AS yet mo
=, quest has been made by the railroad
company to pass through the proper
ty, and Just what action will be taken
by the government is not known. The
plats will be made soon however, and
will probably be submitted to the Uni
ted States engineers within shor.
time. 1t Is not thought that there will
be any trouble In securing permission
TO build the railroad through the prop
ierty. 6. IA ~ I, y: Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
BIG Coal DEAL
IN IN P PA||| wv \ "
NEW ENGLAND COMPANY SELLS
5000 ACRES FOR OVER ONE
~ MILLION.

~ Il Il, reported that the New England
Gas Company has disposed of part of
Its holdings in 4Pawpaw district. The
story is to the effect that The Jeystonc
Coal Companyof Greensburg. Pennsyl.
syania, has taken. over three thousand
acres of coal at the rate of three nun.
dred and fifty dollars an acre. The
price paid Is said to be $1,000. 900. The
New England Gas Company has two
thousand acres OF coal left. Not long
ago the New England Gas Company
bought the holdings OF the Federal
Y Coal and Coke Company Tor a little
more than the company Is said to have
received for threc.Hfths GIFTS conl
acreage. 1t has two-tiftls of its orig
7inal holdings left and nil of the i'm
provements that has been put on the
!! property This company has one OF
the best equipped mines In the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Laid AT REST
IN WOODLAND
WE'RE REMAINS OF. FRED LOTT.
FUNERAL WAS HELD THIS
AFTERNOON.

This afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock at the
residence OF Mr.. F. Z. Nichols funeral
services were held over the remains
OF Mr.. Fred B. Lott, whose death DC.
Cured on Monday in Philadelphia.
Rev. ]. C. BrGumfeld. of the NJ. P.
Temple, conducted the services. which
were largely attended by friends and
former associates OF the deceased.
Crossing the Bar" was beautifully
rendered by Carter Fleming. and n
selected choir rendered two selections.
God is Love- and "Sun of My Soul
At the conclusion OF the services Mt
the residence the remains were con-
veyed to Woodlawn Cemetery. where
they were laid to rest. The pail bear
ers We're selected from among former
associates OF the deceased, They were:
Joseph P. Fleming. q, NJ. showalter.
Matt Brownfield, H. F. Smith. +. p.
Hall and Fred Fleming .s..fi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Judge Mason viii Make
Address at Unueiliing
Of The Piierpo1af Statue
To Be3UnvieledB By
nd.daughter
Miss Switer

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 3d.
The programme for the services incl
dent to the presentation to Congress
OF the statue of the, late Governor
Francis H. Pierpont Is being rapidly
arranged, and the exercises will take
place the latter part Of April or early
in May. As outIthed now a general
invitations to the officers and citizens
Of West Virginia to be present and par
tlcipate in, or witness, the presentation
of the statue now IN statuary Hall,
will be is .ued.
The programme will contain fine
engraving of the statue itself, photo.
graphs Of which have been taken for
that purpose. The speech Of presen.
tation will be made on behalf Of the
State by Governor Glasseoek. The
statue will be unveiled by Miss Fran
ees Pierpont sitsiter, the only grand.
child of the late Governor. In the pres
enee Of the family. and personal friends
Of the Governor.
Other speeches will be delivered,
euIosistic OF the character and ser.
vices of the Governor. Hon. John w.
Mason. who was warm personal
friend and admirer Of Governors,
has been inv'icd to deliver one of the
addresses on this occasion. In the aft.
ernoon. eulogies will be pronounced
in the Senate by both our Senators,
Senator DoIliver, Of iowa, a West vir-
ginia boy, and Senator oliver, of Pitts
burg, In W1';h city the two sons and
the. only daughter Of Gov. Pierpont
have resided for numberof years.
The addresses of the House will be
made by Representatives Gaines, Hub.
bard and stursiss, and Gen. kelfer, of
Ohio, Mccall, of Massachusetts,, and
probably by MIA of New York,
or MIR. BouteIi, of%llIiinisi
It is hoped shat a large attendance
of West virg'nians may be present to
add dignity and importance to this
historic occasion.