davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

seven years old. After that age, the little
girl looks better in a belted play frock of
simple Ines. worn over boomers of the
made of linen of galatea, Of chambray
and of Bingham, but rompers should be
reserved for play wear and in the after
noon the child should be bathed, brushed
and daintily dressed for the evening meal.
An attractive play frock for a small
boy is of dull blue linen. made in the
Russian style and buttoning from Shout
der to hem down one side so that the
! tile frock may be easily ironed. Pipings
of white pique, white pearl buttons and
white anchor embroidered on the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Crystal Chains for the Dinner Table.

IT IS graceful notion to connect the
vases of flowers which form the GEN.
terpiece for a formal dinner with long
crystal chains, swinging in festoon effect
between the vases. These chains come in
various lengths and start a, p cents
each. AT charming br desma DIS lunch
con, given during Easter week, x small
cut glass vases filled with sweet peas wer.
grouped in an oval around a large bowl
OF the same flowers. Crystal chains con-
nected the vases and emphasized the
oval. After the luncheon the chains were
removed and vase presented to each
Of the bridesmaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Is delightfully."- cool and summary in sug-
gestion for country bedroom: but this
furniture is expensive and most house,
keepers have to content their sous with
the white or light green bedroom furni-
ture which is really charmingly dainty.
The summer bedroom should be as sim
pie as possible and the fewest possible
pictures and articles of br.c-a-brac should
decorate it. Two artistic framed prints
or photographs. a vase of fresh flowers
and perhaps a well chosen Illuminated
and framed motto Of the sort that is so
popular now should be sufficient orna-
mentaton.
Wicker furniture is ideal for summer
use. and while rather expens We at first cost
tn furniture is very enduring. Simple
substantial shapes are best and ornate
and fanciful effects should be avoided.
Summer chairs should be low. deep and
broad. with backs high enough to rest a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

weary head against and arms broad
enough to support the hands and elbows.
An ideal summer cha Is pictured and
the fiat cushions of rose Powered Gre
tonne add much to the summary effect.
The wicker tea wagon is convenient bit
of summer furniture. for tea may be pre-
pared in the kitchen and wheeled out on
lawn, porch or living room with great
ease. There is removable tray in the
top of the tea wagon so that the dishes
may be lifted out and set on table for
washing. The wicker chaise lcngue is a
French favorite lately taken up enthu-
; astically in smart country houses over
here. This low lounging and reading
chair s particularly del ghtful for porch
use and is much more comfortable than
! hammock for lazy summer afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Proper Care of Clot,, Is
During Summer Months

a piece of flannel. Feathers should bs
ripped from hat. tied together. and
wrapped In newspaper with camphor.
Furs should be beaten, aired and kept
in the sun all day. then hung n a cedar
ed bag SO as not to mat the article. They
may be sprinkled with gasoline or cam
phor tied up w tn them. Short rods arc
put In muff bags so that they w II retain
their shape. Above all. take them out
for summing occasionally.
Every woman cannot have a wardrobe
trunk. bonnet trunk. etc. But II wishing
to have decent hats she will use q small
present shapes to pack hat with clothes.
The cushions and long hat pms hold the
hats firmly, and wells can be la between
them on the floor of the trunk.
Fold underwear compactly at the bot
tom Of your other trunk. ill up the cor
ners with shoes wrapped separately In
soft paper and then tied in pairs. XII
mono, neglige and separate skirts may
go next. folded smoothly. and when q
skirt has to be folded over do IL near the
belt and place a roll Of tissue paper at
the fold. Every little hole or soft place
NIL with stockings. etc., SO as 10 keep
the articles packed perfectly { ght. II
hey cannot move. they are less apt to
wrinkle or break.
Any bottle carried should have a rag
tied over the cork. and tn. bottle wrapped
In towel. undervest. ETC.. and then do
not put II next to the trunA sides. but
The trunk is packed. cover with sachet
Of cheesecloth the size of the trunk.
Devote the next tray to wa SITS and
coats. and use tissue paper for stufting
the sleeves and shoulders Lightly. In the
top OF the trunk arrange the many odds
and ends OF the toilet resei vins a. clean
waist that can be easily reached. Keep
IN mind that raising up or lifting out
trays to find neckwear. nj ..tgown. waist.
towel, writing pad. and
such things. when tired Is no fun. 80 try
IN top.
When the trunk is locked and strapped,
": stood on end. there should be no
,erceptible movement inside IL the pack
ng has been thoroughly done. Besides
he initials painted on, the end of the
runk tie q tag on the handle of that end
When picking out your property among
many others tag win catch the eye
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
COLORED BATISTE AND
VOILES WITH WHITE

9 ONE of the newest dresses for mid
- summer show combinations Of white
net and colored batisse. The sleeves and
underarm sections of the waist are made
Of net. as well as the upper portion of the
skirt. Embroidered panels Of light blue
batiste in English eye ct pattern are
used from the waist yoke to the bottom
edge of the skirt.
Narrow fiounces Of embroidery appear
IN three successive rows in the sides Of
the skirt, and are Joined to the pane s.
Other dresses showing a similar combina-
ton have pink embroidered b. tiste in
solid pattern combined effectively in both
waist and skirt with the white net An
other colored model is made OF pink
wolfe with embroidered patterns worked
out in white linen floss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Draperies for Summer.
DRINrED floral draper!es will be

DRINTED floral draper!es will be very
l popular for the summer season. The
skillful use of drapery fabrics lends an
atmosphere of refinement and charm to
the home The beautiful colors and
cheerful tones afford great possibilit.e s
for effective adornment.
There are many different weaves and
kinds of fabrics. but the most popular are
the washable, tn nner varieties. Plain
white and ecru scrims. voiles and other
thin drapery fabrics are well liked, but
these same goods with all-over printed
figures or floral borders are the most pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
The Right Way to Iron Clothes.

WI HILE a knowledge of conditions
w aids greatly in ironing. as In
other operations, experience and
skill are necessary to accomplish good re-
suits Ease of ironing and the quality Of
the product depend Upon the skill of the
operator. upon the care which has been
used in starching, drying. sprinkling and
folding the clothes to be ironed. and upon
the kind and condition of the irons If
garments have been poorly and carelessly
starched the work Of ironing is greatly
increased. Starchy lumrs cook onto the
iron and will damage it's smoothness even
when Immediately removed.
Clothes should be dampened some hours
before being ironed. as this distributes
the moisture evenly and does away with
the necessity of using superiority Of
water. This is best done at nioht. but
only as many articles should be sprinFled
as can be ironed next day, for damp fab
ric will m'Idew If left wet a very long
time. especially in hot weather. Very
often. trouble in ironing starc"ed pieces
is due to overwetting. The starched part
is soaked and made limp and sticky. A
clean wfisk broom. kent for the purnos". Is
the best thing to use for ST rtnk'ing clothes
Large pieces should be sprinkled and fold
ed separately. Small pieces may be sprin-
killed. and laid together before folding. Fold
and roll smoothly. The rolls of dampene1
rieces should be packed closely in a bas-
ket lined with a clean cloth and covered
with a clean cloth. Table and other linen
should be made very damp. but not vet
II table linen is sprinkled with mixture
of one part alcohol and four rarts w ter
the result after ironing will be 81 ght
stiffness resembling that Of new linen.
II linen is too dry. 1t cannot be made
smooth and free from wrinkles. If it is
too wet, the process is laborious.
Irons that are to be used for starched
garments should not be polished by rub
bling them on salt or emery paper. "A
better method is to secure good yellow
pine board. free from all sand and Dirt.
and rub this with hot iron until
hard coat of burned resin Is produced
This can be used for polishing the iron.
The iron should occasionally be wiped
with a piece of wax or paraffin, and tn n
with a clean cloth. New IRONS should be
heated thoroughly and rubbed with wax
or grease before using, and If they are to
be put away for any length of time they
should be covered with thin coating or
clean grease or paraffn. or
wrapped in wax paper. If starch cooks
on. it should be removed Immediately wi n
a dull knife If irons become dirty from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

pers are charming and lowered papers
In conventional designs may be used for
the living room II the latter is to have
rather the character OF an airy, bright
morning room than a deep-toned library
The English morning room in summer
time is delightful place indeed. and its
charm is owing to the suggestion Of
fresh. sunny brightness lent by chintz
and linen cushions and coverings. many
vases of cut flowers set about and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

III E S E are the
days when vaca-
tion plans are
being completed
and mothers are
& iv n 6 serious
thought to the
question of the
chiidren's ward
robe in order that
nothing may be
forgotten that will
m a k e the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Colored Silk Stockings Now.

THE other day a woman. clad in a
very smart black taffeta gown. trip
ped up 5th avenue. lifting her skirt dainti-
ly as she reached the crossings. And
each time the lifted skirt revealed fault
less footwear in the shape of trim patent
leather oxfords of the new buttoned type
with silken hose of-American beauty red.
Those flaming stockings were visible for
blocks ahead and needless to say attract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
DELIGHTFUL CHASE LOUNGE
FOR SUMNER AFTERNOONS.

flmiest Of window draperies that float
with every passing breeze. Most Eng
fish country houses have long French
windows opening directly on a green
avn rather than on the deep veranda
which is the passion Of American house
builders: and these long window openings
with glass doors set ajar to show a vista
OF lawn and trees give the most delight
ful. summary suggestion to bright
morning room. The value OF such win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Blouse for the Wom-
an Who Travels.


an Who Travels.
A TREASURE for the traveller is a
new blouse which has four different
incarnations and which will provide ex-
actly the right sort OF costume for vari-
Gus occasions. There is first, founda-
ton Of cream shadow lace which fits
neatly, though not snugly. and which Is
perfectly plain, with stock collar at
tached at the neck One of the trans
formations is in the shape Of a deep lace
bertha. square in shape, which drops
over the shoulders. draped silk girdle.
edged with fringe, accompanies the
bertha; and also another. Transforming
factor-a graceful fichu of chiffon weight
ed with little glass buttons. There are,
lastly. two surplice warehouses, one Of
dark chiffon and the other Of black crepe
meteor. The chiffon overhlouse may be
had in sage green, tan, navy or white.
Otherwise the blouse is black and white.
This treasure costs in the neighborhood
Of $40. but 1t is more than worth 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22
Bought At a New York City Trade Sale -UNDERPRICE

Guarantee Our Prices From IS to Is per cent. Lower
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22

We have sold Rugs sebought at this New
The embraces good pleasing
pattern Tapestry Velvet and Administer Rugs the market
The such that of customers afford to
here this make selection
prefer will lay aside until
,xant it delivered.
think buying beginning Of the the fastest
up to-date Rugs at less than usual prices
Rugs $40 80 $2 OG and Rugs at
$1,000 $3 90 ~ 90 that cannot be duplicated
prices
these will do best accommodate
anCome the largest display Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22
Town Council PROCEEDINGS.

At the meeting of the Commits
sioners of Cambridge last Thurs
day evening building permits were
granted to Geo. W. James and Dan
iel o. Seward to erect a dwelling
at the corner of High and Noble
streets.
The following building appli-
| cations were up for the first read
ing:
H. H. Wright, an addition to
dwelling property on Race street
converting same into a store; to
build dwelling on Vue de L'Eau st.
Willoughby Sharp, to build porch
on Dobson street.
E. S. Phillips, four houses on
Robbins street.
Jas. Hastings, kitchen to rear OF
| building on Muir street.
w. B. Yates, dwelling on Dobson
street.
Miss Mary C. Jones, dwelling or
| Willis street.
w. H. H. Hubbard, dwelling or
West End avenue.
JOS. Davidson, dwelling on Race
street, extended.
Mrs. Virginia E. Venables, shei
in rear of High street property.
l.. w. Gunby was notified to pave
at once in front of his property OF
| Washington street.
w. H. Davidson, w. H. Hooper
! and Mrs. E. A. Todd were notified
to pave in front of their properties
on Oakley street.
| The committee ON the paving O
the property of w. w. Haekett, Oh
Race street, was requested to pro
coed at once with the work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22
How We Can Help The Poor.

During my numerous pastoral
calls, find quite a few sick people,
some persons who are in need, and
not a few who have children they
would like to send to Sunday
School, These little ones are pre-
vented from going to church because
their apparel is insufficient. Every
one who wishes may aid these un-
fortunate creatures.
If your readers will send me their
addresses, will gladly call for any
cast-off clothing, shoes, hats, etc.,
and distribute them in homes where
they are needed most. This I will
do without one cent of recompense.
Yours in Jesus name,
Edwin r. Clough,
Pastor of Holiness Church.
102 IL Hayward st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22
Church Locals.

The ladies of st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church will hold a festival on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 30.
Those taking part in Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party are reques-
ted to meet in the Lecturer room of
Grace Church tomorrow evening, at
8 O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22
BriefGocaI -Hews

Se@ss@ss@se@ee@se@oS
Auditorium tonight.
Judge John R. Pattison left on
the steamer Texas this morning for
Annapolis.
Mr.. VIM. G.. Dawson was a pas
senger on the Texas this morning
for Baltimore.
Mrs. Benjamin III. Bealer, of Bal
timore, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Harry Travers has returned
to her home at Taylor's Island, aft
er having spent sometime with rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Mr.. James w. Waddell and Miss
Grace Waddeli have returned home,
after spending several weeks as the
guests of relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Sadie -Hallaway,of Richmond,
Va, is spending sometime in Cam
bridge visiting her mother, Mrs.
Martin Hughes, Cemetery avenue.
Mr.. Walter w. Hackett has pur-
chased of w. Simon Hoddinott, Esq,
the residence property on Academy
street which the latter purchased OF
Mr.. Daniel o. Seward ct. al.
J. Airey Brannock, local agent
for the Abbott-Detroit car, deliver
ed today to Mr.. Jos. H. Sauerhoff a
fine "a 40, 1913 model, equipped
with electric starter, electric lights,
etc. Mr.. Brannock says that it can
not be beat for looks.
The great cause of social crime
is drink. The great cause of pov-
erty is drink. When l hear of
family broken up, 1 ask the cause
drink. If 1 go to the gallows,and
ask it's victim the cause, the answer
drink. Then I ask myself in per-
feet wonderment, why do not men
put stop to this thing
op Ireland.
The Wilson, Marshall and Coving-
on Democratic Club will meet this
evening at the club rooms, in the
Henry Building, at O'Clock. Turn
out, voters, and hear the issues dis
cussed by Messrs. T. Sangston ms
ley and Hazelton A. Joyce, Jr., both
of whom are interesting takers
and are well versed upon the issues
involved in this campaign.
Mr.. Sharpley, of the Musical
Sharplies, at the Auditorium this
first half week, was at one time
the partner of Mr.. Bryant, of Bry-
ant & Saville, better known as the
Blue Jays. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpiey
play many pleasing numbers on a
variety of musical instruments and
and :t::M comedy keeps the audi
ence convuiaad with laughter.
Mr.. George Hance died at the
Cambridge Hospital Sunday after
faoon bod TIVE o The de-
ceased was twenty years of age.
Mr.. Hance had been brought from
his home at Denton to the hospital
to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis. The remains were taken
to Denton ON the train yesterday,
the funeral taking place from his
late home this morning.
Donations to the Cambridge Hos
pital are always in order any sea-
son of the year, and in behalf of
those in authority, I want to say
that all donations are appreciated.
A church of the colored people up
the county started the good work
not long since, and James Carroll,
the restaurant man, followed by
giving us a nice lot of vegetables,
flour, grapes, etc. Now let some
one else follow Jim in the good
work.-P. E. Hines, Sec.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22
Marine News.

The schooner Vernetta Anne,
Capt Robt. Travers, is in port this
week with load of oysters.
The schooners Ftp. Leach and
Rebecca McLain arrived yesterday
with a load of oysters for A. Phil
lips & Co.
The two topmast schooner Law
renee Clayton, Capt. Harvey Con-
way, Jr., has just finished unload
ing lumber at the Cambridge Mfg.
Co.
The schooner Quicktime, of Balti-
more, is in the harbor with a load
of coal for the Cambridge Mfg. Co.
The schooner S. J. d. Wilson ar
rived in port yesterday with a
load of oysters for J. III. Phillips
& Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22
Notice To The Public.

All persons owing the firm of
Jno. A. Tschantre & Son are re-
quested to call at their old stand
and settle same. Mr.. Arnold Tschan-
tire can be found there daily.
J. A. Tschantre & Son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-22

1t will cost you nothing to see
the best range on the market dem
onstrated at Herbert Hearn's today,
Tuesday and Wednesday.-Adv.21-3t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-08

Many Expressions of Support Made
During State Fair.
ROOSEVELT SUPPORT ON wANE
Declines with Thanks job of Rust-
ling Up Cash 20 Push Bull
Moose Ticket Through.
lFrom statf corresponaent.l J

LINCOLN, Sept. I-7tSpecial l-General
]. II. Culver Of the republican state cpm-
mlttee was feeling exceedingly fine this
morning. Our work at the fair grounds
was mor> than satisfactory" said the
general Our tent was well patronized
and we did not have to set up the Lemons
ade or, give away bun moose badages TO
get to- people 10 come In, Il found
such q large number too, who were
friendly to President Taft, l could not
say how many. but there must have BEEN
over a thousand men who told me that
while they had voted for Mr., Roosevelt
at the primary, they We're spuhl!cans
and did not propose to follow Teddy Or
any set of men into another party for the
sole purpose of breaking up the re-
publican party They told me that they
considered that Theodore was no ionser
republican and there .pre was not en-
titled to republican votes. believe the
Taft sentiment Is gaining ground every
day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-08
Job Lot of Hardware
Taken from Stomach
Of John Martinez

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.--When physicians
operated upon John Martinez at the
county hospital today TO learn what had
caused terrible pains in his stomach
they found nineteen pocket knives. sew
enteen nails, five knife blades, a dozei.
screws and a silver dollar.
For eighteen years Martinez who has
been known to Chicagoans as the Human
Tool Chest has swallowed articles or
wagers.
Eating all that stuff never hurt me,
said Martinez before the operation. but
sometimes I'd get terrible palms in my
stomach,
The physicians pronounced the opera
titn as successful
Martinez il Se years old afld 4 :aaaras
"Ali Of the articles We're lodged in n
corner Of the stomach said the SER
geon, ''and the man would have died
within month II he had not been oper-
ated upon.
Ten of the knives taken from Martinez .
stomach had been bone-hnndled. but the
bone had been dissolved by the gastric
juices. The wooden handled knives were
intact.
The silver dollar which Mariner swai-
lowed ten years ago was a bright as II
the coin had Just come from the mint.
The juices Of the stomach had kept
the silver In highly polished condition.
Some OF the knife blades were rusty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-08
Young Girl Stunned
by Electric Shock
Is Killed by Car

AURORA. III, Sept. 7.--zoe Priddy, one
of the three young girls who escaped
from the Geneva state home for girls
last night, was shocked unconscious
while walking on the third rail of the
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago electric rail-
road near Aurora today and while her
companions, terror stricken fled for aid,
she was run down and killed by car.
The girls home was in Cartersville and
she was Is years old
The girls. after their escape, mounted
the rails, and set out to find a town."
Zoe Prlddy walking the power rail.
They had gone but few PAGES when
they were hurled from the rails by a
several-thousand-vo shock All were
rendered unconscious, but the other two
were not seriously injured and when
they aroused from their stupor and saw
Zoe lying across the rail they ran
wildly towards farm house. While
they were gone the car cut Zoe to pieces.
Viola Thompson, Is years old, one of
the girls was burned about the legs, and
Lulu Johnson, 1S, was burned about the
hands Both are from Galesburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-08
DR.. Grace Taylor
Ended Her Own Life

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept 7.-(special
Telegram.)-Dr. Grace Taylor, daughter
of w j. Taylor of Merna, who was
seriously burned at the home of her
brother-in-law, w. S. Kellenbarger, Fri
day afternoon, succumbed to her in
juries early last night A week ago Mr..
Taylor's youngest daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Kellenbarger, died at her home north
west of Merna, and DR.. Grace has been
staying at the house since then,
/ Grieving over her sisters death is
thought to have temporarily deranged
the young woman, for on Friday after
noon when number of the family was
present, she slipped from the house. sat
urated her clothing with kerosene and set
fire to It,
The family knew nothing Of her where
abouts until her piercing screams took
them outside when they found her writh-
ing in agony. Miss Taylor was about
Is years old and medical graduate.