davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
FRUIT APT TO INJURE TEETH;
THEIR ACIDS RUIN THE ENAMEL

Stanch advocate though ] am of plen-
ty of fruit in the dietary. l cannot say
too emphatically that unless the teeth
are thoroughly cleansed after eating
fruit such foods injure the teeth. for
fruits are full of acids excellent for
the system but ruination to the enamel
unless removed quickly and thoroughly
Brushing is the safest method, but
simple rinsing is not to be despised.
Lime water and bicarbonate Of soda
water are the two neutralizers of acids
which are easily mixed at home. Lime
water is excellent for other purposes
and should be in the house always, and
cheap though it is. to buy and prepare
it at home will reduce the expense. To
make lime water lump of lime is put
into a jug. preferably transparent
one AS water is poured on the lump
dissolves. but before the lime can do so
the water must be poured off. This is
literally washing the lime.
A Tablespoonful of the lime is then
put into a large mouth bottle contain
ing about a quart of water. This is
corked and shaken, the result being
lime water With this the mouth is
rinsed freely, taking care not to swai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

TAFT late yesterday afternoon wbic,
stamp his conservation policy with GIN
cerity and make him almost as arden,
a conservator of coal lands as C.ir,or,,
Pinchot. The Withdrawals aggregate Nor.
than 5o,O1OOO acres in six different
states OF the west They are wi,bbe,d
under the land withdrawal law passed nv
Congress at the urgent behest or tho
President at the last session.
Some of them are rewithdra h,,,
a large percentage are new lands Hinder
the action of the President all tho coo,
contained in them is withheld from on
try by private parties or compa n,es and
is conserved for the use of the n.on,a
through the control Of the government
1t is action on the part of the adminis-
tration which Is likely to make those vbo
talk much Of conservation and act but
little to sit up and take notice.
This IS the acreage of land witbdra
North Dakota, 17,S2S,1S2; Colorado
1911 Utah. 5.S14.2s7. South Dakot.
2.s10.2S7; Washington, 2.2o7, s67; Arizona
161. 80.
Some of the old Withdrawals which are
taken in under the action of the Pres,-
dent were dated as far back as Julv-
1905. For quick action these withdra walls
appear to have made a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Baby Hints.

When baby falls and bruises himself.
provided the skin is not broken. apply
clean cloth wrung out of water as hot as
can be borne A little olive oil. butter
or yaseline should then be rubbed In to
prevent discoloration.
IF the skin is broken. however. battle
the place carefully with warm water. to
which a little boracic acid has been
added, to remove the dirt. Then apply
some boracic ointment. and the abrasion
will very quickly heal, says Home Chat.
BARLEY water makes cooling and re-
freshinS drink for the little ones during
the hot weather.
II should be prepared like this: Well
wash two tablespoonfuls of pearl barley
and simmer gently in a pint and a half
of water for two hours. Then strain.
add a little lemon juice and sweeten very
slightly.
In hot weather 1t should be made fresh
every day. as it turns" quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
"HaIf Porcelain" Ware.

inexpensive and effective is much or
the china now made for dining tables or
country houses. For instance, there Is
an English ware known as half porce-
lain." because, while it has finish SINH
lar to porcelain, it is not transparent, the
latter being a porcelain test But the
ware is pretty, the colors and designs
are excellent and it can be given nara
usage.
The half porcelain has a GREATNESS
of finish that is pretty, and enc of the
most popular designs. suited to summer
is delicate light green vine traihhe
through the margin. This is adapted IN
many ways to change the detail, slishtiy
altering the effect, but the color scheme
remains the same. Another design IL
totally different, showing. as it does, tiny
pink roses scattered through, like the
Dresden effects.
Housekeepers who wish may buy their
table china in complete sets, but mere
variety is secured by having plates OF Oil
ferent patterns for different courses. VI
course, soup plates should match the
largest. or dinner" plates, because the
two are always served together, and II
is safer to have butter plates matcn the
second size, because at lunch ana DIeak-
fast they are apt to be on the table AT
the same time. For the same reason the
Identical pattern should be carried out In
tea and coffee cups, and in the piatters'
as we'll as vegetable dishes. when silver
is not used for the latter purpose
Rut salad and dessert plates may be OF
entirely different designs, and the nsn
mates. also, may contrast with the an
ner'' or lunch pieces, taking care that the
platter corresponds. 80.
Ruying dishes in this way does not COST
| a housekeeper much. or rather. she can
have a more effectively set table Tor the
same amount of money. She need nave
| in the closet only dozen OF each OF the
| articles which are daily required. Soup
| served as 1t is now from the pantry, nc
| longer requires a tureen.
nattern revived after many years OF
oblivion is a band of plain color, some
| times an added line of gilt being seen
| Rut i'm green, red, blue or yellow THESE
are effectiye, being dainty. but MOI heavy
| II was a form of decoration beloved d!
previous generations ,.. ,,
| with such china small dishes OF Gu
glass for pickles, jellies or relishes are
| nrettjer on the table than any excep
| silver, 1t is not good form to place toe
MANY dishes of the same pattern on
| table or the effect becomes monotonous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
ANNA JOSEPHINE SAVAGE
is DEAD IN NEW YORK
Married to Army Officer in 1873 at
German Legation in
Washington.

NEW YORK, July S-Mrs. Anna Jose
phine Savage, the widow Of Col. Richard
Henry Savage. the army officer and au-
thor, died yesterday at her home, 2S West
SD street Her daughter, Nine. de Car
riere. wife Of one of the cars chamber
lains. was with her. Mrs. Savage had
been i'll for some months. She was sixty.
seven years old.
Mrs. Savage was we'll known in social
diplomatic and club circles. as an enter
tainer, writer and lecturer. She was
twice married. Her second husband Col
Savage, died in 1903. She was the daugh-
ter of a court chamberlain Of Germany
and as a little girl held Kaiser Wilhelm
then an infant. in her arms on many &C.
casions. She was Josephine Soluble.
She was married to her cousin, GCstave
Soluble, at the age. of sixteen, and in
1864 they came to this country to- look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
John r. Ellis & Co.,
Victor Records and Talking
Machines.
@37 Pennsylvania Avenue.

after some plantations of his which were
endangered by the war. He died in
Georgia two years later. The young Ger
man widow remained i'm Washington,
where she became a social favOrite In the
official set, and in 1873 she married Col
Savage, who subsequently retired from
the army with the rank Of major to con-
tinue a profitable literary career. At the
outbreak of the Spanish war he volun-
teered and was made a colonel
The wedding took place at the German
legation, and the German minister, Baron
Schloezer gave the bride away. In her
life in the prominent cities of America
she met most of the worlds notables.
She had known every President from
Lincoln to the present time. For the last
thirty years she had been identified with
the woman's suffrage movement. Five
years ago she started to lecture. She be-
longed to the Eclectic. Sorosis. Entertain
ment and other clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
HIDES IN A ROLL OF CARPET.
Man Sought by Police Says He Was
Escaping Flies.

TRENTON, July S.-Joseph Wagner Of
Trenton, for whom the police have been
searching for month as the result OF
non-support proceedings. was arrested
yesterday after the police had dehed a
pack of ferocious bulldogs which had
been collected by the prisoner to protect
him.
carpet He said he had rolled the carpet
about him to escape the flies He had
been GLIDING the police by living along
the river bank and swimming to Penn
sylvania whenever pursued. A week ago
two policemen chasing him in q canoe
almost lost their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
1887. He was married in 1856 to Eliza J.

1881. He was married in 1856 to Eliza j.
Carew OF Dorchester, Mass.
From 1892 10 1868 he taught in the
high schools as headma ster at Dor
chester. Lawrence. Salem and Cam
bridge. Mass. He was the author of THE
Satchel Guide TO Europe" which he re-
vised yearly: Shakespeare the Boy
Life of Shakespeare" which formed
volume 90 of the New Century Edition
of Shakespeare. and other works He
edited d complete edition of Shakespeare
and Tennyson, most of Browning's works
and selected poems of Macaulay Scott
Goldsmith, Gray and Milton for use as
standard school and college text books.
He was steady contributor to maya
zines and reviews.
DIR. Rolfe was regarded as the fore
most Shakespearean scholar in this coun-
try. Three sons, Prof. John Rolfe of the
University of Pennsylvania, Prof George
Rolfe and Prof Charles j. Relfe of Cam
bridge, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Notes and Novelties.
Mourning With Black Jewelrv.


Darts. the city beloved by the late
King Edward. is wearing, in token
of mourning, jewelry made of Jet. and
this black jewelry accompanies black
hats, even when worn with colored frocks.
There are long chains of fine. jet beads
on which are hung gunmetal trnkets or
lorgnettes mounted with Jet handles
There are also slave bangles" massive
hoops of polished jet which are consider
ed very smart, and which show to good
advantage the roundness and whiteness
of pretty arm. One gay little Partisan
actress, who is Justly proud of her tiny
ankles, wears one of these Jet slave
bangles over her silk stocking Just above
her hieh-heeled slipper.
A Dolly That Swims.
THE small boys who hang about the
ponds in summer, sailing toy yachts,
have been Joined this season by their
small sisters. whose dolls seem to have
developed new and surprising feats in
the swimming line. The swimming dolls
came along with Santa Claus about
Christmas time last winter: but the real
fun with them has begun with the open-
ing of the bathing season. The doll, which
is really mechanical affair, when
placed in the water assumes a correct
swimming position and strikes out brave
ly with legs and arms, making real prog
ress across the pool. Unlike the human
swimmer this aquatic dolly never grows
tlred nor wants to touch bottom with
her feet. She will keep afloat as lone
as one wishes and swim merriIy all the
time. '-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
RECIPES.
Currant Jam.

Measure the currants and add bv
measure two-thirds as much sugar. Let
them stand until some Of the Juice Is.
drawn out. then heat slowly and cook
twenty minutes from the time they begin
to boil Bottle and SEAL
Currant Jelly Without Cooking.
Wash, mash. without stemming. and
strain through a sterilized cloth. Weigh
the juice and to each pound allow q
pound of sugar. Mix together, stirring
until the sugar is dissolved, place in
glasses and stand in window where the
hot sun may strike them for at least five
days. Cover and set in a cool. dark
place.
Green Currant Pie.
Stew and mash a pint of rather green
currants: swecten abundantly; add a
sprinkling of -four or a rolled cracker
and bake with two crusts. Dust gener-
ously with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
LORD SHOlTO IS BROKE
WILL GO TO WORK IN RAILWAY
CAMP FOR So A DAY.
Declares He Has Squandered Mil
lions on His Wife, Only
to Lose Her.

SPOKANE. Wash, July Slowing
that he has spent his fortune on his wife
and has lost her. Lord ShoIto Douglas
left Spokane yesterday to work on
Canadian Pacific railway surveying crew
for three months.
Lord sboIto is brother of the present
Marquis of Queensberry and son OF that
marquis who gained undying fame by
his code of pugiistic rules. Lord Shoito
married Miss Margaret Mooney, better
known on the variety stage as Loretta
Adds. She had sung at Tony Pastor
Theater in New York.
In his present despair the noble Eng
lishman estimates the amount he has
souandered on his wife at between $4,-
600, 900 and 100000. He says he seeks
the solitude of a surveyors camp that
he may forget his troubles. incidentally
he needs the pay, 81 day. to enable
him to eat occasionally.
Lady sholto Seeks Divorce.
LADY Sholto Douglas is somewhere in
Spokane, having come here to gam
legal separation from her husband. he
cannot find her, although he says he has
snent the last of his fortune in the
search One of his sons, Robert, Will so
with him into the Canadian forestS' the
other is at school in London In charge
of Lord Sholto's mother, the Marchiohess
of Queensberry.
on one of his previous visits to Spo-
kane Lord Sholto made hlmseH very
popular He bought saloon. II ulo
not prosper, so he opened the doors, IN
vited in everybody and treated them uh-
til there was not a drop leIt- :.
love with his wife. Two years ago on
his fruit farm at Creston. b. e. ne snol
a former British officer who was paving
foo much attention to milady. In nos
rita, the wounded man acknowledged he
had been tipsy and had tried to gain ad-
mission to Lady Shoto's room.
Love at First Sight.
Lord Sholto, who left England for his
fapoilys good. first saw his wife Wheh
he went to Bakersfield with letters OF
credit for large sums and announced that
he intended buying a ranch. He went TO
one of the music halls one night ana
there beheld Marguerite. who was known
on the stage as Loretta Adds. IL was
love at first sight-with Lore Shoito-and
without delay he took out marriage
license.
Several companions. who called them-
selves his particular and intimate friends:
had Lord ShOltO arrested on charge Vi
insanity The basis for the charge ap-
reared to be the procuring of the mar
rage license. When the case was called
no one appeared as complainant ana
Lord Sholto was released.
Went Broke on Honeymoon.
He married Miss Mooney and honey
moon month was spent in a cottage at
Alameda, and later the happy couple
reached Los Angeles entirely without
funds. Pending the arrival of remit
tances from England Lady Sholto took
to the stage to support herself and hus-
band
In August. 1906, Lord Sholto was de-
tanned all night in ponce statloh III
portland Me- on a charge of masque-
rading as. the real Lord Sholto Douglas.
Lord Sholto declared he would not sue
for damages. as he had come 10 Maine
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Lillian Childress. whose home is
on the Darbytown road. near Richmond
Va, was terribly burned when her
clothes caught fire while she was work.
ing over an old-fashioned pot boiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
DR.. ". J. R0LFE DEAD
NOTED AS WRITER AND AU-
THORITY ON SHAKESPEARE.
Expires at Home in Massachusetts,
as Result of Old Age
Infrmities.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, July s.
DIR. William James Rolfe of Cambridge.
the author and Shakespearean scholar.
died yesterday at the home of his son.
Charles j. Rolfe. in Tisbury. His death
was due 20 old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

William James Rolfe was born at New
buryport. Mass. December ~, 1877. He
was the son of John and Lydia Davis
Mculion Rolfe. He was graduated from
amherst College in 1919, and received
the degree of master OF arts from Har-
ward in 1850 and from Amherst College
in 1861 Amherst College conferred the
degree of doctor of letters on him In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
PRESIDENT WITHDRAWS
3d. 100000 ACRES
Issues Order Affecting Large Areas
of Coal Lands in the
West

BEVERLY, Mass, July S.-Withdraw-
ais Of coal lands were made by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
A Hot Salt Bath.

THERE is nothing more soothing i'm q
case of nervous restlessness than
hot saltwater bath before retiring
The salt seems to so into the system
giving rest and quiet for the nerves
The water should be about as hot as i,
can be borne. and the bather should re-
tire Just as soon as the bath is completed
care should be taken in the drying. q
heavy Turkish towel being used vigor.
ously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

Mems SLIGO. S1.225 and
$50 Colored Shirts: big
assortment of desirable
patterns; special Joe
clearance price e. D>S
Mems Regular soc
NainSook Coat Under
shirts and Knee Draw
ers; three garments for
81: special. per re-
garment .......... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

Odd Navy Blue Serge Goats and Outing Trousers
greatly favored this for both in and out of
town We offer splendid Blue Serge Coat at
$l2 in choice of styles We guarantee It, of course;
also line of Outing Trousers that embraces all the
newest striped effects and fabrics at SIS.
The Unity Guaranteed Blue Serge Suit, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

The sale has made deep inroads
into the stock, so there are not many
of the various styles left. If you
would secure one, come today or to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Text of the Invitation.

A delegation of Louisiana citizens,
headed by J. Y. Sanders. Governor OF
Louisiana. and Martin Behrman, mayor
of New Orleans. chairman of the Panama
exposition committee, desires TO extend
an invitation to the United States govern
ment, and through you to the twenty
sister republics and to the world, to join
with us in a great celebration 10 COM
memorate the successful opening of the
Panama canal five years hence, 1919.
Remembering how very properly the
government celebrated the hundredth an
niversary of its existence at Philadelphia
in 1875, and again the tooth anniversary
of the discovery of America at Chicago
in 1S92-also the hundredth year of its
purchase of Louisiana at st. Louis in
l303-it goes without saying that this.
the most magnificent achievement the
world may ever see-the canal compile
tfon-wiil be fittingly celebrated.
New Orleans Is peculiarly well suited
for the site Of such a celebration:
1T Is the nearest metropolis to the pop
ulation center of both continents.
1T is most convenient in location to all
the Americas.
1T is at the base of the greatest valley
in the world, and is the natural depot and
entrepot for two-thirds of the territory
of the United States.
1T is located at the key of the greatest
natural waterways system In the world.
1T has railroads radiating to every
point in the United States and Mexico.
steamship lines to every port Of i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Baltimore's Oldest People.
From I.eslie's Weekly.

Baltimore has two rema rkatIe -
narians among her residents ma,,
"ohan The man is a tall be:,,-.
Russian. who is not ONLY tho oilas.. -
IN the Monumental city, but very Ii,..I,
the oldest in the United States; for Jouis
Abraham haiilnsky is hearing his 11fth
birthday. The other is Mrs. Susan Asl.ev
II woman, who was born in MARYLAND
ana who has spent her entire life of 104
Years as resident of that state An in
terView with these old people brought
forth many interesting "reminiscences for
both of them still retain all their faci,I-
ties and recall with amazing yividness
the incidents of three-quarters of CEN
fury or more ago.
Mrs Askey spoke Of the many changes
in her native city and the growth of her
chosen religion, for she is a deyout Meth
odist Episcopalian and has been a mem
Der of that sect for eights-two years. Up
to her ninety-eiShth year she was regu-
lar attendant at church Worship and took
an active part in church work. Today she
can give you the names of her pastors for
the last seventy-five years Last year
she was taken to church OH her birth
day in an automobile. She declared that
she liked motoring and looked forward to
a ride on her birthday this year,
Mrs. Askey remembers nothing OF the
war of 1872, except that at It's outbreak
she was sent to Frederick, Nd, where she
remained with an uncle until it was over.
She then returned 10 Baltimore and was
educated at st. Patricks Catholic school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
DOCT0RING ORIENTAL RUGS.
Bleaching to Impart Soft Appear
ance-Process Weakens Materials.

From the Scientific American.
OF the hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth Of oriental rugs brought into the
United States annually many o. them are
what is known to the profession as
washed rugs" This means that bright
IL coored oriental rugs are sometimes
washed with solution of chloride of
.ime, a treatment which partly beaches
the colors and imparts soft appearance
TO the rug.
The chemical treatment is a process of
washing which produces the effect of age
and "A peculiar sheen to the surface, which
i pointed out by many dealers a proof
Of superior quality. The fact is, how
ever, that the process Of washing in
yariably weakens and in some instances
destroys the materials of the rug.
The progressive effect of the chemical
treatment of the rug is this: The chic
rine gas contained in the chloride of lime
attracts oxygen and moisture from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
When Poetry Is Popular.
London L. P.'s Weekly

From London L. P.'s Weekly
The efforts of the poets of this day and
week to get a hearing are both pitiful
and heroic; it depends upon ones mood
whether the pitifulness or the heroism
predominates. l. am entirely in sympa-
thy with the man, who, knowing his work
to be good. complains that NOBODY will
print it, 1t is complaint as old pain.
But in my experience il is only in petu-
liant mood that the real poet will thus
accuse the publishers and the world. 1t
should surely be taken as an axiom that
poetry never can he popular. If it does
happen TO catch the public ear, it is not
because it is poetry. but because it states
universal emotions in measured cadences
or rhyme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Sold as Ribbon Cane.

The greatest fraud was the selling of
a large quantity of sorghum seed as
seed bearing ribbon cane" Now, rib
bon cane is the popular name for sugar.
cane in the south. and the belief Of tho
purchasers was that this was a new =. :
riety or sugar cane that would bear seed
which real sugar cane will not do In
feailty. the seed sold was that of the
goose neck sorghum. and when this
seed supply ran out the vendors sold
any other sort of sorghum seed in it's
place 80
The department is now irving tn az
pose all these practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

air, by which muriatic acid is formed.
This eats away the vitalS of the fabric.
Sooner or later the wool and cotton in the
rug become burned and thus weaken the
weave and deteriorate the wool. When
this deterioration is complete the pile of
the rug may he swept away by the ordi-
nary process Of sweeping, and the warp,
which is the foundation of the rug, be-
comes SO weak that holes appear here
and there and soon the rug is worthless.
Ii not seldom happens that a Persian rug
Is TOO glaring in sine bright hue. per-
haps red. and is not saiable. An unscrup-
ulous dealer viii subject the rug to the
series of washings In chemically prepared
water In this way he turns out a rug
possessing a soft antique sheen that IS
truly captivating and finds a ready pur-
chaser for the doctored floor covering.