davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Imported BasketWa1'e.

6SN basketware largely selected by
Till y ally much of it is made especially for after
Ja] u our own designs Naturally many things shown
~ - are not found selections.
We are large importers of High Quality Fancy Baskeware
this portion Houseurnisng Section given much
tention
Infants Baskets, EACH from 75c
Bassnettes Sleeping Baskets with stand, eac
from Observation-Disclosures. $500
Infants Revolving Bureaus $1,000
Infants Palm Hampers, with tray, each, from $375
Basket Scales, white enameed; each, from 1915
Baskets, each, from soc
Willow Clothes EACH $Ioo
Willow Hampers each from. $I75
Pain Hampers EACH from $225
Palm Knife Baskets each from. soc
Sewing Work Baskets, each, from. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
The Athey (Cloth Limed)
Metal Weather Strip.

With this strip In your windows and
doors. wind, dust, cold, rain or snow
cannot penetrate the house: the only
weather strip that combines dustproof-
ing with weatherproofing, and 1t works
smoothly in all classes Of weather-never
sticks, binds, expands or detracts. and
absolutely prevents all rafting and I'M
pleasant noises.
Permit US to explain the method Of in-
stallation, and we will be pleased to sub
nit estimates and information without
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Silva Putt and
Putt Cream
Now Being Demonstrated in Our
Housefurnishing Dept.

These polishes are received
everywhere with favor, because
of their superiority. They are
honestly compounded, easy to use
and economical from every stand
point.
Silva Putt for cleaning and pol
ishing fine silver and gold
whether solid or plated, CSC and
45c jar.
Putz Cream, guaranteed to pro-
duce quickly and easily brilliant
polish on any metal. hot or cold
restoring metal surfaces to thei:
original brightness without in
jury-I5c, CSC and 45c can.
Fifth door Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Nickel=rim CretOnr1e
Serving 7 rays.

These are becoming more
widely used now than ever before.
Glass-covered bottom, with
pierced openwork nickel rim and
sides and finished with handles.
Round, oval and oblong shapes,
in 10 to II inch sizes.
SI.75 to $6.75 each.
Fifth docr, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Resonating Tubular
Dinner 0Ongs.

Imported Resonating Gongs-
mounted on stands, several de-
signs, each. 49,. $500 to $22. so
American Hanging Tubular
Gongs, various sizes and designs,
each -. .$I.oo to So. 50
Japanese Resonating Gongs,
richly acid-traced designs, each.
$I.oo to $3.50
Fifth door, G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Novelty Combination Sets
I'm Mems Apparel.

ESE combination of especial interest ap
preciatve of and general advancement poduc
W apparel that distinctive apart from the
The styles show markedly close following of the
style demands gifts they very commendable
Combination Sets consisting of ST Tie, Hose and Handker
chief to match in all the popular plain colors
! - SlOO, so and $500 set.
Combination Sets consisting OF leather collar bag cuff and
handkerchief green and black For the traveller
young away college this specially recommended
- $500 and $500 set.
Fancy Chamois Collar Bags black green
and red.
( -. Sl.O0, Sa.5O, 5000 and $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Handsome Scriml
Bed Sets.

These are made of fine quality
scrim, with antique, cluny or
renaissance lace centers. Beauti-
full sets that bespeak refinement
and discrimination in selection.
$3.50 to $1,000 the set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Can You Afford
Hl@mdie@ps?
REASONED IT OUT.
And Found Change in Food Put
Him Right.

4 man does not count as wasted the time he
spends in thinking over bis business. but he
seems 10th to give the same sort Of careful at
tention to himself and to his health.
And yet his business would be worth little
without good health to care for it. business
man tells how he did himself good by carefully
thinking over his physical condition, tnvestisst.
Ing to find out what was needed. and then
changing TO the right food.
For some years have been bothered 4 great
deal after meals. Ny food seemed to lay ike
lead In my stomach. producing hesviness and
dullness and sometimes positive pain OF course
this rendered me more or less unfit for business
and made up my mind that something would
have to be done.
"Refection led me to the conclusion that over
eating, flling the stomach with indigosuble
food, Was responsible for many Of the ills that
human nesh endures, and that I was pun sh ne
myself In that way-that was what was making
me dull. heavy and uncomfortable. and unnt
for business sitter meals. ! concinded to try
Grape-Nuts food to see what IL could DO tor me.
II have been using II Tor some months now
and an glad to say that II has given me entire
relief. ! DO not suffer any longer after meais;
my food seems to assimilste easily and per
fectly. and to do the work for which II wss IN
tended. hsve regained my normal weight and
md that business Is Q pleasure once tnofe-nh
take more interest In It. and my mind 10 cleases
and more alert
Name given b. Postum Co., Battle Cresk. MICA.
In packages OF Grare-Nuts there 10 usns
book, 'AThe Road to weIlviiIe." and frs wse1h
. careful reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. November %. 1911.
The funeral of Miss Mary c. Kel ey,
daue liter of John N. Kelley Of Garrett
Park, who died suddenly at her home
last Monday afternoon, took place at 10
O'Clock this morning from st. john
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. The pas
tor, Rev Charles o. Rosensteel, officiated
and burial was in st. Johns cemetery.
Miss Kelley was for several years al
assistant teacher at the -kensington
Grammar School. and had formerly
taught at Jamestown. She had a wide
The trial Of criminal cases will begin
in the circuit court here tomorrow morn
ing The docket contains a large number
Of cases, including almost every charge
from simple assault to murder. and the
indications are that tho term win be
longer than usual.
Three Murder Cases.
Those to be tried for murder are Rich
ard w. Allnutt. well known farmer.
who is accused Of having xii ed his sis
ter. Mrs. Valera W. veirs. in the ALI
mutt home, at Jacksonville. last March;
Archie W. Thompson. Of Laytonsville.
who shot and killed Joseph Nd. Pope In
front Of Thompson's home in September.
ana Joseph ftdtheI, coioI eu' "nO SAT-.
day night last shot and fatally wounded
his cousin. Alfred Prather.
The AL mutt trial was originally set for
the March term of court, but because OF
the inability OF important witnesses to
attend at that time was postponed until
the November term. Alinutt VIII be DE-
tended by Arthur Peter OF Washington:
". Outerbridge Spates of Rockville and
probably by one Of the best known GRIM
inal lawyers of Virginia. In view OF the
prominence Of the Allnutt family, the
trial Is looked forward to with tnterest:
states ATTORNEY Waters viii be assisted
in the prosecution BY Alexander Kilgour
o{ Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Charge of Violating Smoke Law.

Three cases Of violating the smoke law
were filed against George r. Schutt. man.
ager OF the EbDitt House, in the Police
Court this morning by Inspector Whit
taker Trial of the cases was indefinitely
continued at the instance Of Mr.. Schutt's
attorneys to allow time for the prepara-
ton of the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Fire destroyed the buildings on the
farm Of Benjamin p. Gravenor. on the
Stone road, near Sharptown. Nd, Tues
day morning. Most Of the furniture was
saved. A defective flue was the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Wo00war0 6 I0tbrop
W0r1lerl's New
Tailored Shirt Waists.

lo UMEROUS attractive styles in Womens Tailored Waists
m have ately been received, including the dainty
m terials of wool bae and Viyea flannel These fabrics
are particularly well adapted for shirt waists they
are shown splendid shades of navy red white black
IN several pretty striped patterns which the popular
black and white.
Al are in the strictly tailored shirt style with soft collar and
cuffs, finished with white pearl buttons and pocket
$3.50, S2.95, S375 and S3.95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Symptoms Excite Suspicion.

His symptoms were those of cyanide OF
potassium poisoning. and the hospital
authorities became suspicious. They
questioned Mrs. Durland, and she re-
called getting drink of water for Mr..
Durland just befo e he became Ill, and
declared that he must have taken tho
poison In the water.
kellogg Durland was thirty years old.
He was born in New York, his father
being J.. II. Durland. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1900 and took a post
graduate course at the University OF
Edinburgh. 190e-1001. and in the Ecole
des Hautes Etude Sociale, Paris. In 1901
1902 He worked as a coal miner in Scot
land for four months in 1901 to study
mining conditions. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Daintily Stamped Gift
Pieces for Ermbroiderinq.

e7N making Christmas presents should remember that it is
not the eaboateness expensiveness of the gift
U daniness and that that loving spirit
OF the season The giftgver always
embroidery being permanent favor and often few beautifully
worked stitches mean more than costly purchased article.
IinenCe
ndouala s.pces
soc and 75c 1vn,s , rou,s. rao, &C to 2sc
igns Esa 5oc 75c and $1oo 75c ana 9
Infants sol Guest Towels SOC
Infants, Dresses sol soc and 75c
packages with sufficient material tor working
FrnchNa insookC
75C 4oe
sc.r, rao, ST French Nainsook che"'ses $Ioo
centerpeces Each soc kmono Nghgowns Eah ST rs
Handkerchief Bags soc r Dor zsc
Cornban 81 O0
Shirt
Racks
,-.,, No., ,,ors Each Linen and 4Oc
. 49, So, axe Linen gabv B,ps Each. 25c
floor st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Our Attractive Kim0nO
and Neglige Section

M7 S especially interesting and
i. HI inviting at this time.
. HI Never was there such an
abundant showing of dainty
garments of this character, in
Guiding the beautiful handmade
and imported styles, and also
pretty creations of American
Indicative of the
: unusual values:
Silk kimonos, empire style, in black
and the pretty oriental colorings; al o In
plain navy. gray, lavender, light blue and
pink.
S3.75 to $500 each.
Crepe Kimonos, empire style, on shir-
red back. in plain colors and an attractive
assortment OF oriental effects; some have
large satin collars; others plain and pref
THY botdered IN ha noniZing shades
SI.oo to $3.50 each.
Third floor, Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
The New Deldare Ware.

HIS of the unique we'll of the finest
examples Of the decorators pottery fully equang
W. of the celebrated English Made of American
porcelain in light olive shade hand painted decorations all
undegaze subjects depicting Dr. Syntax the famous character
in literature and floral designs
artistic group; for the desk bo
dor tea table
pitcher. $225 $275 and S. Chop Plates, S3z5 and S5o
s: aes . $131o Chocolate Sets ........ $1o75
~ ru.s " 85e Sugar and Cream Sets ........ S. so
ca,c.s and s. so 1acups and saucers ... $1.25
- . $375I reanoa | $2oo
r,.. Tar. - S2zslp,a, - 75c to 81 as
au.u s.s $3.50 Fern Dishes ........... 1915
n...s . $3os Pin Trays ...... ........... 85c
Vases ST Is lInkstand Bottles ........ $3.50
] floor st. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

unemployment lies very largely in better
educational facilities for all classes and
ages. Perhaps If relief works were re-
earded rather as an opportunity for rails
ing the workers economic value in the
future than for realizing it in the pres
ent. distress in the coming years would
be less general and less acute.
London has shown the danger of wo-
men becoming the principal wage-earn-
ers in families where the men are merely
toafers. Yet it is these women to whom
Manchester gives preference as appli-
cants for relief work. Such action IS at
once uneconomic and demoralizing, for
IT tends to destroy the mans incentive to
work, and shifts the responsibility of
wagr-earning on to the woman, who is
far better able to serve the state by eff
ciently performing her duties at home
There Is no excuse for perpetuatins in
women's relief work the evils which were
recognized and abandoned IN dealing
with the men. OF course. the problem Is
serious one.-Houston Post CahlcEram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

nn. cup of nolaSscS. four and "H"-haIt
cups of flour, one cup If seeded falS-
ms. half cup of walnut meats cut tine.
a teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon
and mace, two teaspOenfuls ri baking
powder Bake in slow oven one hour
and a half. It will last fer months
and is a great saving. as it contains
no butter or eggs.
GLOVE COOKIES. - One pound
brown sugar. one-fourth pound but
ter, four eggs. one-halt ounce ground
cloves, one tablespoon chocolate. two
teaspoons baking powder. four cups
hour and one teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix sugar and butter, add eggs, flour
and the other ingredients. Roll, cut
and bake fifteen minutes.
SNOwBALLS.-One cuptul Of SUI
gar, two eggs preserving the Whitesl
four tablesponnfuls of milk, one tea
spoonful OF baking powder. flour
enough to roll in balls and fiavoring
to taste. Dip the balls in the whites
of TIE eggs, tucn in powdered sugar
to whiten. Bake in moderate oven.
CRISP COOkIES.-One cup sour
cream, one-haif teaspoon soda, two
cups flour. two tablespoons butter. two
cups sugar and two eggs. Cream but
ter, add sugar and stir, add eggs. mix
we'll and add the rest of the insredi-
ents-.he soda with the sour cream.
Toss on a fuuyed board, roll out thin
and cut into rounds. Bake in shallow
pans in hot )ven about ten minutes.
CORNSTARCH BI-ANC-MANGE.-
One egg. ono quart of milk, one cup
full of sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch and flavor with lemon.
Heat the milk ard sugar together,
flavor. then stir III the cornstarch dis
solved in little milk and egg. Boil
and turn into moulds. Serve with
cream and sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

CANIJIED FRUIT Make a syrup
Of one pound sugar and one-half cup
water Boil without stirring until
little dropped i'll cold water .tardens
at on>e. Remove from fire unG set in
pan OF boiling water. Add |" the
syrup Il teaspoon lemon juice. With
fork dip each piece OF fruit in tie hol
s,rup and lay on waved paper TO cool.
RETTFHSCOTCH-Cook in granite
pan one cup water. one pound brown
sugar and two tablespoons vinegar.
Cook 10 minutes, add four tablespoons
butter and boil until drop ,ardens
in cold water Pour into buttered tins
and mark into squares, as it cools.
BAKED INDIAN PTDDING.-Boil
one quart OF milk. and stir into it two
thirds of cupful of meal and let it
cook a few minutes. then t;rhe from
tie fire, ard when cool stir in one
half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful
of molasses, one-half cupful of butter,
and one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
and n pinch of salt. Put in a but
tered pudding oiSn ana pake one houi.
BAEBURY TARTS.-Chop together
very fine ole cup or raisins, one cup OF
currents. one-quarter pound citron.
Add to il one-half cup of cracker
crumbs. one egg. we'll beaten, one ia
blespoonful grated rind and juice of
one lemon, one-half cup sugar, beat
all together we'll until paste is
formed, make a good fine crust cut in
rounds. Put one tablespoonful of the
mixture Oh hair the rounds, fold up
over and wet edge with cold water
before pressing together. Bake one
half hour.
f2GGLESS FRUIT CAkE.-Take one
teacup of fat salt pork. chopped fine
and pour one teacup boiling water
over H. Then take one cup Of sugar,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Woman A Potent Factor.
Luxurious Equipment Of Closed Cars the Immediate Result Of
Feminine Influence.

the highest measure OF appreciation.
Current fashion dictates that such
details 1s electric dome lights, flower
vases. toilet cases. etc. are absolute
essentials. Fashion also fixes certain
other appointments as desirable, il not
entirely necessary, to pleas" women.
in many ways al limousines look the
sam. but really differ widely. TIL"
perfect coach must have seats and up
h .!stcry SO designed that they ar"
comfortable. regardless of the move
mont of tl,, car. and they must be ="
DESIGNED that the passenger rides
withoat excessive rubbing on til" back
tlc most delicate "nwii. Tito door
space must allow the convenient use
oI foot rails and also OF foot warmers
WITHOUT either interfering with The
othCr
Windows in doors. as we'll as in the
front and sides. must be easily opor-
atod from :hc inside without Il passeh-
ger leaving his or her scat The
speaking tube must he perfectly ac-
e. seibIe and admit of clear converse
ton. For her escort, an electric clgar
lighter not only is a great convenience,
but also tends toward cleanliness Ar
amlunclator, enabling the persons IL
side to instruct the driver by mer2l}
toucEin" an electric button. Is also
appreciated, The most approved de
tF,1Nt ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

HOW To CANDY FIGS.-Carcfully
peel plump uuripc figs and drop them
into strong limeWator to make them
firm and to eliminate the acid milN-
ness of semi-rife figs.
Make a thin. clarified sirup Of hall
"A pint Of sugar L" a pint of water and
with this cover the figs. Md any
flavor you like-sucll as whole ginger
root or sliced lemon or stick cinnamon,
Boil sioWls untll the figs are clear. To
each pint Of the thin sirur add another
lalf-pint 81 sugar Soil the figs in
this until The Srun candies. Remove
the figs with skinner and spread
upon a dish IL the oven or in tho hot
sun. Roll in G:anulated sugar and
pack in candy boxes or tins, with oiled
paper between the layers.
Almost any small fruit may be can
died by this recipe. All will b. Dc
licious.
CHOCOLATE DROP CAkES.-0ne
egg. half curful Of butter. ItaIf a
eupful of sweet milk, one tablcSIioeu-
fuI baking powder and Hour Ia make
a dough titat drops easily from It
spoon. Drop with 4 teaspoon. ut cast
Two inches apart ON buttered paper.
Bake in Il quick oven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
OUR GUESTS.
Something About the Filipino Com
n,issioners Who Are to Visit Spring.


1t was an original idea Of the man
agement of the Beacon Society. OF
which Henry r. Hurlburt is president.
10 get as guests to dinner Feb. 4 the
two most prominent Filipinos now in
the service OF the Washington gov
eminent. This country has had so
many exhibitions of wild F'ilipinos at
the St Louis tair and elsewhere. and
the stereopticon lecturers have found
the so-called wild tribes. Mohamme-
dim and otherwise, so interesting to
depict that the notion has come alto
gether 700 much to prevail that our
inSular wards are semi barbarie
people. Quite the contrary is the
case. The chief justice of the SUI
prenc court there. a native Filipino,
to whom Yale University gave n de-
gree of doctor Of laws. is declared by
unprecedented observers to be n great
er lawyer than some Of the justices of
the supreme court of the United
States. Our armies in the archipel-
ago. whenever they have bought sup
plies of the natives in the rural dis
tricts. found them almost invariably
able to make out and sign Il receipt.
something that could not be said Of
the people in all the SECTIONS If the
Unitea States. II 10 TINS highly Ne.
sirable that the American people
shonId. onnraise moro i,s,lv tho xii.
pinos.
These ruests of tho na,con Societv
are cultivated gentlemen. Lagarda
bavib,, on5on.sa h.,asnno,, ONO ~
the native bosnitajs in Manila. He
v,s nonhor of :. ,,,,;,oIdo.s ooh;nat
a, No,oloc tho frst ,,ros;aan. -, INC
L,i,;ni,f, Co,,a,a.s. ~, ~ or,,.,;ns
of tbe na,rio,ic n,ov.mont ba decided
&c Ala ,n.r,. -, ~ Iaaaar.. -, .,,a
Co,,th =, 49,, a,a,a - .,,o,,;. ~
90 T., 80 ha,,, ,,a,. 1900. 80 .,a
po,,ar,,ar,. 49, ~ -, % -, ~
nar,or =, ;,;.ort, taron 10, nr.,a h,i.,oa
,.rs.idan. ,,aE;,io,la a.uaas
pa r,,a,e' ne Mn.'es ,...a," ~.
tit,,da 800, - So a..
America, . -. ,,.as.
nron,n MI. 80 '''s 10 .,.o
phi,;n,;,,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Woman plays an important part IN
the manufacture of automobiles. Al
no time in the history of the motor
car industry have manufacturers given
more attention TO the comforts OIL
women motorists than at the present.
II is the same in this industry as any
other-satisIy the woman, and the
success of the concern is practically
assured.
Wom.n Iave always been import
ant factors in The automobile world.
and there is not Il reputable salesman
who will not admit hat fully ID per
cent. OF sales are Influenced by the
be that tho women do not pay So much
attention to the mechanical details
as do the men, but even the former
are rapidly learning the good and bad
points o: various GLASSES.
They recognize the little nicctics OF
automobile design just as readily as
they would discover merit in the de-
sign OF a dwelling II the slightest
cause OF inconvenience exists the
women are quick to raise a protest.
Their opinions, their approval and
their disapproval have been the de-
Gliding element in all matters affecting
tie design or the semi-irclosed bodies.
II is doubtful if there is one maker
whose product does not reflect the i'll
ftuence Of Wnrlen.
How much tho designers yield III
Difference To the taSt, of the fair Sex
j., illustrated IN the product of a few
manufacturers like the Columbia,
wherein artistic refinements and ap-
POINTING nts are combined With the ut
most OF service ana convenience.
The dominance of women has en-
acted unWritttn laws OF design. The
failure of the manufacturer tn comply
18th these stamps his car as beneath
tie standard. How far rIanufac-
turer Will go in catering to the re-
fined taste OF women is also shown i'll
tic latest examples OF Columbia coach
work wh,rc every detail commands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
in THE WIDE WORLD.
(Brooklyn Standard UnionO

tDIOOkjyu StdTudTu Cn1On.)
The population of Argentina is esti-
mated to slightly exceed 100000.
A movement is being made IN Eng
land toward buying and selling leather
by measurement. instead of by weight
C1Adda's new lobster law demands
that the lobster boxes have Stats not
less than one and one.half inches
APART, Penalties fer violation are Sc
we're.
. Horses teeth, as is well known. are
in the main subject to all the Attic
tions Of the teeth of human beings.
Diseased teeth or those of improper
lengths interfere with rnastication and
digestion. and often give rise to certain
diseases OF tie mouth. In the horse
the dprer n,olars overlap the lower
set. and as a consequence of this the
outer edge ~ the upper and the inner
edge OF vhe lower teeth gradually be-
come worn to suoh a. degree OF sharp
ness that the tongue and cheeks arc
often lacerated. s