davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Stafford.
In re extension of I'd and W streets
northwest: order to pay money in regis
try to Thomas R. Senior
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
The n In harrington.

Mrs. Harrington. who Is engaged to
Mr.. Tom Curtis. is the widow of the
late Mr.. w. e. Harrington of Worden.
lancashire. The spelling of this an
cient name with the small ~ found
in old manuscripts is merely the reten-
ton Of the old form of capital 'F."
Deeds of conveyance in the time Of
George II. and III. recite: George of
Great Britain france and Ireland
King" etc.; the form could not there
fore be due to ignorance. as has been
said. for In days when gentlemen OF
estate were gentlemen Of quality such
spelling in deeds could hardly arise
from lack of knowledge of spelling.
The ffaringtons Of Worden hall. Ian
cashire. prefer. like several other well
known families. including the ffolkes
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

table, which is feature of every sum-
mer cottage living room. The table is
usually Of some dark wood and set
with doilies and center piece instead
of a large white cloth.
Sometimes a small lunch cloth Is
used. but usually the doilies are liked
best. as they are delightfully."- dainty
in appearance One of the coolest and
most charming combinations for the
summer table linen is green and white
and no lovelier set OF doilies could be
Imagined than one Of fine. white linen
buttonholed In scallops In pale sill
very green floss and decorated at in
teryals with sprays of maiden hair
fern. The design given may be trans
ferred to the linen by means of car
bon paper or a stamping outfit 1t
would be much less work and very
pretty and unusual to have only one
spray of the fern on each dolly in
stead OF several, as very simple things
are best in the summer. Three sprays
of fern are given. one large one Tor
the plate and tumbler doilies.
To embroider the fern use wash
silks of different shades of green.
Embroider in long-and-short stitch and
Kensington outline for the stems.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
MNRycHlES 0rzm
nAsltl1GN .RW

Tucking is used great deal on the
summer gowns.
Swiss fabrics are often worn with
colored slip.
This season one finds entire coats
and wraps of cretonne.
The elastic belts, In different
widths, are more popular than ever
Coarse Russian braid is used a
great deal for trimming coats and
capes.
The chantecler is found en-
broidered on the instep Of the latest
silk hosiery.
The tiniest of roses are used for
trimming caps of muslin or lace for
the baby.
The shoulder seam on the new shirt
waists is much longer than that Of
last season.
Lingerie embroidered with the all
pervading chantecler is one of the
fads of the hour.
Many of the summer coats have
long revers that cross and button be.
low the waist line.
A box-plaited quilting of net is the
finish at the wrist OF pretty sleeve
seen recently.
Ribs of brass as well as of gilt and
white enamel are seen in some of the
summer sunshades.
Separate blouses of black net with
lace insertion are worn over an un
derblouse of white
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

velt is to be in charge of the inter
ests Of the carpet manufacturing firm
With which he has been associated for
some time.
The love story Of the young couple
has been q quick-moving romance.
Their engagement was announced only
last winter. and the news was cabled
to Colonel Roosevelt. resulting in the
speedy receipt Of his approval and
congratulations. The bride, who il
the daughter of Henry Addison
Alexander of New York. is twenty
one years old. of little more
than medium height. slender, and
Of fer, attractive appearance. hav-
ing an especially beautiful COM
plexion. She is as animated az her
famous sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Roose-
velt Longworth. whose house guest
she was for q time Just before Mrs.
Longworth sailed for England to Join
her father.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. strongly re-
sembles his father in looks. but IL de-
eidedly reserved and is generally cred
itsd with being far less democratic
than certain other members Of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED

In the treatment of affections Of ia
skin and scalp which torture, dis 3
ure, itch. burn. scale and destroy the
hair, as well as for preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying the complexion,
hands and hair. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are well-nigh in
fallible. Millions of women through
out the world rely on these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients for all pur-
poses of the toilet. bath and nursery,
and for the sanative. antiseptic cleans
ing of liberated, inflamed mucous sur
faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
Boston, Mass, sole proprietors Of the
Cuticura Remedies, will mail free, on
request. their latest 32-page Cuticura
Book on the skin and hair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

four trim both bodice and skirt. The
cuffs are tucked all over. SO is the col
lar band.
Straw hat turned up at the side and
trimmed with large flowers.
Materials required: yards AZ inches
wide. az dozen buttons.
The other design. although made In
linen for summer wear. is style that
may be reproduced just as well in any
firm woolep material
The color Of our model is sky blue;
in style, it is semi-princess. the front
forming a panel.
The skirt is trimmed with band of
wide broderie anglaise. from under
which the linen is cut away. The
yoke is of piece embroidery, and is
outlined with a fold of darker blue
linen under the edge. The oblong
pieces of embroidery form further
trimming.
Hat of pale blue fancy straw
trimmed with feather mount.
Materials required: 7yards 40 inches
wide, yards wide embroidery. n
yard piece embroidery for yoke. IN
yards narrower insertion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
eoinq-away Coats.

An enterprising English dressmaker
fills ii her spare time making going
away coats" for little dogs. This
would indicate that the American
belle. who carries in her arms the
small mite of dog is not the only
foolish woman in existence.
1t is said that these little coats are
fashioned of velvet r cloth to match
the brides travelling gown, but to the
practical they suggest only those very
wonderful blankets we made in our
little-girl days for brothers wooden
horse.
Pockets. we are told. for the hand.
kerchief and for four gutta-percha
shoes for doggie finish the coat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
A Tart Tonque.

Col. Robert C. Carter, at Nash
Vile banquet, was talking about cam
paign comrades.
Then there was Dash of Company
A." he said. Dash had the reputation
of being the nastiest-tongued man in
the regiment.
at was Private Dash, you know,
who. out foraging one evening on a
rich estate, came accidentally upon
the owners wife. a grande dame in
evening dress.
Dash asked her for food. She re-
fused him. He asked again. But, still
refusing. she walked away.
NO she said, I'll give you moth
ing. trespassing like this! I'll give
you nothing. My mind is made up.
"'Made up, is it?' said Dash. Like
the rest of you, eh p -
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

of matrimony. The date of the we'd
ding had been set to permit the at
tendance Of the former president. and
this was one of his very first social
engagements after his return from
abroad. for he landed in New Ycrk
only two days before.
Mrs. 6nowden Fahnestock. who be-
fore her own recent marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Bertron. was the ma
tron of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Miss Jes-
sic Millington-Drake. Miss Janetta
Alexander. Miss Jean Delano and Miss
Harriet Alexander.
Rev. Henry M. Sanders. great
uncle Of the bride. ofiiciated. assisted
by DR.. Gordon Resell OF Crawford.
N. j.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was entertained at the home of the
brides uncle, Charles B. Alexander.
At least part Of the honeymoon will
be spent at Sycamore Hill, the coun-
try home Of the Roosevelt family at
Oyster Bay, Lolg Island. Later in the
summer the young couple will start
for San Francisco. where Mr.. Roose-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
Cold Water Only.

When the kitchen wall is darker
than 1t 'ould be and you strongly
suspect that part Of the general gray.
ness is SCOT. there is a ready remedy
In cold water. provided the wall be
painted or covered with enameled
paper.
The paper should first be busted
down with feather or clean cloth
wrung out Of cold water until clean
Do not use warm water. as 1t is likely
to turn the paper yellow. Be sure tc
rinse the cloth as 1t gets dirty and
also to change the water frequently
II you would secure the best results.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

family. A. . boy he rode horseback
and engaged IN all the other outdoor
pursuits Of the juvenile Roosevelt clan
1t their home At Oyster Bay and he
took some part in athletics during
his preparatory school course IT Gro
ton and his collegiate course at Har-
ward, but IN the main he has been less
enthusiastic on the subject OF life in
the open than his father and brother
Kermit He has always been Of a
studious nature and his romance with
Miss Alexander Il said to have had
its beginnings in the mutual love of
these young people for music. For all
that TEDDY, Jr.." has eschewed the
sensational in outdoor athletics. he did
participate two years ago In a bal
loon night from Washington. in which
he and the two army ofncers who
were his fellow passengers had some
rather exciting experiences
There was NO little surprise on the
part Of the public whom Theodore, Jr..
upon the completion Of his college
course two years ago. chose busi-
ness career a. his life work. and still
more wonder was aroused when he
took employment In . Connecticut car
pet factory In order to gather knowi-
edge at first hand Of the practical side
Of carpet manufacture. He started at
the lowest round Of the ladder. as an
unskilled workman at a small salary.
OF course he was promoted as he mas
tered the intricacies Of the business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
ELDEST son Of
ROOSEVELT WEDS
Theodore, Jr., and Miss Eleanor
Alexander Are Married.
cULMINATIoN OF LOVE MATCH
Former President Witnesses csrs-
mony In New York church--ean
FrancIseo to BE Home Of
the Couple.

New York.-of all the June we'd
dings Of 1910, the one that has
aroused the most general interest was
that Of Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., and
Miss Eleanor Alexander which was
celebrated in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church on June 20.
A large number Of prominent people
witnessed the ceremony, but naturally
the most noticed person In the church.
after the bride and groom. was Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, father of the
young man who was entering the state
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

uOn-fOr months vOided WHAT seemeu
to be clear blood. I became SO dizzy
everything seemed to whirl. My con-
dition was alarming when l began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long
improved and was soon strong and
we'll"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
Ravens Sharp Trick.

The best talking-bird new to the
big collection In the London Zoo is
raven who came to the aviary last
year. "Hullo! Jack!" is his favorite
remark, and 1t is the voice of one
who meets an unworthy friend. Soon
after he arrived he used his conver-
sational powers with great effect upon
q lammergeier who shares his cage
(relates the London spectator). The
lammergsler had piece Of meat
which the raven desired, but he was
unwilling to surrender It The raven
hopped up. "Hullo! Jackl" he began,
and the lammergeier, aghast at the
voice OF man. dropped his dinner and
fed. But the lammsrgsisr was never
bird Of much spirit
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

DisssA snywhsrs,&
ArAsta y kfIIs all nka1
Nsat.elsAn. ornAnen-
ai.ssnvsaisst. .shssR
Lasts All BsassA.
Maze Of metal .ssnnsi
spill or II p over, viii
not soil lor injure any
thing. Guarantsed -
frotivs. Ofafl dsalsss
or asntprspaid for1es-
HAROLD sOHERs
$50 DeKalb Ave.
Drsshiyn, New Yea
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
strawberry Face Lotion.

A good vegetable lotion to soften
and whiten the skin is made by hull
ing a quart Of strawberries. mashing
them through q sieve. then adding two
tablespoonfuls Of strong vinegar to
each quart Of berries. Let 1t stand
until It draws plenty of Juice and
strain through fine muslin. Bottle
tightly and keep In a cool place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
NEAT IDEAS IN TUB DRESS
Costumes That VIII BE just the Thing
Whom the Really Warm
Weather Is With Us.

The first costume is in old blue
linen; three tucks are made at the
side Of both skirt and bodice, the
latter has one wide tuck standing out
over the shoulder. Buttons In sets Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

across my back grad
ually became more
severe until / was in
constant misery. Ny
feet and hands were
swollen to twice their
natural size. The kid
ney secretions were
in a terrible condi-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

Adversely is a searching test of
friendship. dividing the sheep from
the goats with unerring accuracy; and
this is good STANDARDIZATION.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
FERN EMBROIDERY.
Ono Of the Prettiest Summer Decora-
tIons for the Vacation Season
Table Linen.

In nearly every summer home the
living room is used as dining-room,
the meals being served on the center
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children ng. softens gums reduces
rammAtionally. pslin. cures wind collie. 2c botts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
in a SERIOUS CONDITION.

A Case Of Terrible Kidney Trouble.
Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts,
GAINESVILLE, o.. says: My kidney
trouble was caused by hardships and
exposure in the army. The awful pains
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
Not Prepared to See.

Marjorie-Didn't you see the mouse ?
Madge-Why, dear. l just couldn't
see 1t. l had my old stockings on.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
Rarher.ous Humor,

Barber-How would you like your
hair cut, sir?
Stude-Fine. Do you think / came
in here to discuss the tariff?
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
ssys Shoes. ss.s2soAsz

". L Douglas guarautsss shsll vaine By sfAnpinp
his nans md pdcs On ths bosten. Look to5 e
rsais your town wits Man Order SHOW
Ss oss eSw e Ssa:s x ,a isS sisssss: ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

but he continued to live quietly in a
modest boarding house. Many persons
were skeptical as to whether young
Roosevelt would stick to so prosaic an
existence. but he Is evidently deter
mined to win his fortune In this
sphere.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

Gayboye-Men are no good, ehY
Wasn't It man that made US smokeless
powder, horseless carriages and wire-
less telegraphy. eh?
Mrs. Gayboye-Yes. and I'd think
more of man II he'd make you smoke
less tobacco, drink less wine and spend
spend less money!
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24

Unsung songs cheer no hearts.-A.
Williams.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-24
W. 4. DOUGLAS
SHOES
Oh. ~. % 30, -, $3.50 4 ~
THE STAN DAnp
FOR 30 WARS.

G~e : : =
Mi1zs.s Il nsea wear
WI Dsasias skss. -
eanss thsy are - ~
- psIese, a9ahky e99-
NE upea hsass.af ne
- lsashss,. n ~
Desf slEinsa wcr1kosas
r an tie latest fashksas-
w. L Dszslas 500
anl el-oo skoss egual
C.sssss Be.eh Wsst
essling $500 - $500
ssys'sAsss. -. ~. soAsz
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
"Worst Roads In America"

NJ. Worth Colwell, writing on the
worst roads in America in Outing
says: Charles ]. Glidden, the donor
of the Glidden auto trophy, who holds
the worlds record for automobile
mileage and who has travelled in near
1y dozen countries a distance OF
more than 10000 miles. declared that
never in all his touring here or
abroad had he encountered such exc
cradle mud road conditions as those in
Ohio and Indiana on the road to South
Bend. Speaking on this subject, he
said: Seventy per cent of the
roads encountered on this tour would
by any European government be
closed to travel and marked
Use at your own peril One of the
things that this tour has accomplished
is that 1t has revealed some of the
deplorable conditions of the highways
Of a prosperous nation. The acci-
dents on the tour were due wholly to
the bad roads, which we're unknown to
the drivers. They were the worst
trails imaginable"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
A Plea For the Collar.

Technically there can be no objec-
tion to 1t. The rounding neck, the
Dutch collar or whatever you want to
call it is perfectly correct. There is no
reason known to Nine. Grundy why it
shouldn't be worn for business.
AS a matter of fact, however, 1t does
not look businesslike. You know the
girl who affects low cut collars in the
Office.
She is dressed well enough, is neat
and trim, only you find yourself wish
ing she looked little more business
like.
It's the collar.
IF only that girl would come to
work just once" you say, with
good stiff uncompromising linen collar
around her neck or a high straight
stock that looked as If it meant busi-
ness, how rejoiced | should ber'
And that long expanse Of uncovered
neck-you cannot think of anything.
else when you are near the girl. 1t
exercises some horrid fascination over
you. You forget her perhaps charm
ing face, her trim frock, her most at
tractive manner. All that enters your
consciousness is that neck.
Does not this impression on the
average observer seem rather a big
price to pay for comfort which is,
after all, largely imaginary?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
An unsoIXed Question.

Before the Roman armies could
march and fight the food raised by the
Roman farmers and peasants had to
be transported to feed these armies.
With all the genius of the American
people we have thus far left unsolved
the one question upon which perma-
nence Of the nation depends. The
problem Of city congestion can only
be solved by taking the people from
the cities to the land over improved
highways and along these highways
should pass the telegraph, the tele-
phone, the daily newspapers and the
school teacher to minister to those
who thus far have borne the burden
and the heat of the day. Can you not
see them toiling over the dusty plains,
marching through the seas Of mud,
they who feed and clothe you, without
whom you can not live, but for whom
you must die?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
Housewife Hints.

Shrink and set color of children's
garments before making up. They soil
so quickly that it is not worth while
to run risks by waiting until after
ward.
A good mixture TO set color In cotton
materials is one tablespoonful Of tur-
pentine, handful Of salt and pail OF
cold water. Put goods in overnight.
When icing runs put 1t back on stove
on top Of asbestus mat and stir until
proper consistency. This can be done
after sirup is added to white Of egg.
Spreading a little flour on top Of q
cake will sometimes prevent icing
from running
Feathers that have grown grimy can
be given a bath in alcohol. after which
they are shaken until dry.
Vegetables for salad must be dry or
the dressing does not amalgamate and
loses its flavor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
Work In Rhode Island.

The State of Rhode Island, through
the Board of Public Roads, is expend
ing annually approximately $4,000 in
maintaining and repairing the Sec
lions Of state highways already con-
structed and under traffic. In addition
10 this the board is using what is left
of total appropriations and bond is
sues amounting to 50 5000 in con-
Btructng new state highways in every
section of Rhode Island. Under the
new automobile law the money col
lected from registrations, licenses and
fnes imposed for the 1nfraction of the
automobile law must be used for main
tenance and repairs of state highways
only.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06

The entire habitable area Of the
earth is given at 46,OO0000 square
miles, of which the extreme fertile
limit may be put at 100000 square
miles. With the generally accepted
sustaining capacity Of 200 persons to
the square mile, this area could, by
systematic tillage, be made to yield
subsistence to 7,400. 100000 human be-
ings. 1t has been calculated that with
in 210 years the worlds population
will be swelled to 7,440.0O0,000 souls.
What will happen 300 years hence.
when the population of the earth will
be $1,000 ,000, 900, remains to be seen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
Where Immense Eneray Lies.

Talking before the Institution Of
Electrical Engineers at Glasgow, on
the unknown energy contained in the
chemical elements and the prospect Of
making it available, Mr.. F. Soddy said
that the forces at our disposal COM
pared with those exhibited when an
atom suffers change are of a differ.
ent and lower order OF magnitude.
Suppose he said, that way could be
found in which uranium, which disin-
tegrates to the extent Of a thousand
millionth part annually, could be made
to disintegrate completely in the
course of a year; then from one gram
of uranium 1.OOO,000,00O caloric could
be evolved, which, converted into
electric energy, would suffice to keep
a 80 candle-power lamp burning con-
tinuously through the year. By the
expenditure of about one ton Of urani-
um, costing less than $1,000, more en-
ergy would be derived than is sup
pliedby all the electric supply-stations
of London put together.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06

The prettiest princess of the mika-
dos realm, Princess Fushima, and her
husband, Prince Fushima, second
cousin of the emperor of Japan, are
visiting in this country. The princess
is a fascinating little specimen Of fem
ininity of the oriental grande dame
type, with olive tinted complexion and
the dark lustrous eyes and hair pecul-
lar to her countrywomen. Like most
of the high caste japanese, she speaks
very good English, and while in Wash
ington, where the japanese royalties
were recently entertained by President
Taft and the official set, the princess
won all hearts.
Her shy, appealing little manner was
in marked contrast to the confidence
and assertiveness Of the smart Ameri-
can woman. Paris was writ in large
letters all over the costumes Of the
princess, and she wore them with a
charming grace. But how common
place seems even a French creation
compared with her own japanese
robesi
Princess Fushima, like the empress
Of Japan, is in sympathy with the
higher education movement for wo-
men which in Japan has lately made
such wonderful strides. While in New
York city the princess bought a num-
ber of American toys which she said
would delight her three small sons.
The royal japanese visitors are max
ing tour Of the world by way Of
Europe and the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-06
VALUABLE sEAwEED.
Put to Many Uses by the Coast Dwell
ers OF Japan.

eFh OF Sdpdns
"A large income is derived by the
Inhabitants of the coasts of Japan
from gathering and selling ordinary
seaweed," said jeremiah King Of At
lantic City.
more than 100000 yen is derived
by the harvesters OF the deep each
year. This does not include the large
amount Of the product consumed by
the natives,
Certain kinds Of seaweed are used
for food and It's by-products represent
thousands OF dollars annually. AS
choice q dessert as ever have eaten
was made from weeds gathered on the
southern coast of Japan. This mixed
with sugar and sprinkled with rum
makes dessert rarely equaled on this
side of the Atlantic.
There are families on the coast
Of Japan whose ancestors for hun
dreds Of years have lived entirely
from the proceeds of the seaweed
gathered from March to November
and sold for food. The natives anchor
branches of trees at the mouths OF
the rivers which flow into the ocean.
The incoming tide deposits seaweed
on the branches. The natives gather
It, dry 1t and after mincing It with
huge knives sell 1t in large quanti-
ties"