davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-15
|ITCHING ECZEMA
{ WAS UNbEARAblE.
Doctor Prescribed Resinol, Relieved
Him at Once. Soon Cured.

Doctor PfeScribed Resino1. Relieved
Him ut Once. Soon Cured.
Stoneham, Mass. Jan. 27, 1913.-'tSix
years ago my skin became very red
and for two months / suffered tortures
from itching eczema, which at times
became unbearable. tried many
remedies without relief, but 1 fortu-
nately visited a doctor who gave me a
prescription which proved to be Resi-
mol Ointment and received relief at
the first applieation-it was SO sooth-
ing in its erect Then seeing Rest
mol Soap recommended 1 used them
together. was completely cured in
six weeks, and have never had
touch of 1t since.
Resinol Soap Only Soap He Can Use.
II cannot too highly recommend
Resinol Ointment to any one suffering
with skin trouble, and Resinol Soap
is the only soap can use without ir-
ritation." (Signed) Arthur e. Tobey.
- Pomeworth st.
These words, from one who has
himself suffered and been cured, are
more convincing than anything we
could say of Resinol. II you, too, are
tormened by eczema or other skin
eruption, why don't you let Resinol
do for you what 1t did for Mr.. Tobey?
Write to Dept PIT, Resinol, Ba1ti-
more, Nd. for free samples. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
} Resinol Soap.
,, - -
Evening star., 1913-03-15

OF William II. Garrett and Anna Nav Cant
Garrett.
Funeral from residence 4s o street northwest.
Monday at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. 16'
an. vALIETTA. beloved wife OF the late
Charles E Holmes. In the seventy second
Notice Of funeral hereafter
1919. HELEN MIDDLETON HOUSTON.
widow of the late James Buchanan Houston.
Funeral services al Oak Hili cemetery chapel
Monday morning. March Ii. at 10 o'clock.
Funeral private. 16'
Keller On SATURDAY; March IS, 1913, at
avenue ss as eT 40 s ma ssns
mains at chapel q Frank Geier's sons. liis
Ith street northwest.
Netfce or funeral hereafter.
residence, no East Capitol street. Ei.lJAU
LEWIS. aged seventy nine years.
psriors sc % Easing East capiioa az fA street, 'aass fTea
whence they viii be shipped TO bis home in
Iowa for burial. leaving Washington satur-
dag evening, March 15.
LowRIB. On Friday. March IL. 1918, at 1870
Doll nofra 4 H. IT, wRiE fsS siTfst a0''A"ss'' Rev. RAN
Funeral services Monday. March II. at , o'rlock.
tery. with Masonic hcnots, by reutalphs
Lodge. No. %. is
Lownrs.
fentaipha Lodge No. %. r. A. A. MA sre-
ciAl Communication IL called at 2:3o pm sharp
ssSnais Mon 4 .fie w. Gowns attend the funeral Of Rev.
ISAAC \ rrrIrih,uss s.st.,urE scmrREMAS, Master
MORROW. On Saturday. March Is, 1914,
THOMAS q. MORROW. beloved husband of
Mrs Minnie Morrow
Funeral from Wrieht's chapel, 1887 10th street
northwest. Tuesday. March is, at 2:s0 pm.
TIMBERLAKE. Departed this life THURSDAY.
March l3. 1913, at Gas pm, RICHARD l..
TIMRERLAKE, the believed son of Julia Hin
and brother OF Brashear O'Donnel. Remains
ran be seen at Grayson's undertaking parlors
691 Florida avenue. until 3 pm Sunday,
March 16. The body will he carried to kes-
wick. Va, on Sunday. March 10, at pm.
Services will be at keswick, Va, Monday, March
Il. at pm Is.
WAkENIGHT. Suddenly. on Thursday morning,
March 13, 1913 at O'Clock. at his residence.
1888 10Th street northwest. GEORGE W.
WAKENfGHT. beloved husband of Catherine
v. Wakenight. In the seventy fourth year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Monday.
March II. at pm. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend. Inermcnt 40
Rock Creek cemetery. tHaEerstown and Mid
dletown papers please copyD lee
Evening star., 1913-03-15


DopD. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
devoted husband and our beloved father.
JAMES II. DODD who departed this life
one year ago today. March Is. 1912.
The month of March once more is here,
To MS the saddest OF all the year,
Because !. took from away -
BIZ atn HIS LOVING tV NEWT WIFE sns And % cHffpRES
my dear daughter. ELIZABETH II. aIB-
son. who departed this life one year
today. March Is. 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BIZ HER MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.
GRAYSON In sad memory OF my dear mother
aud. sister. MARTHA and MINNIE GRAY
SON. who died twelve and one year ago
today, March 10. 1901 and March Is. 1914
Their tolls are past their work is done.
They've fought the fight the victory won:
BY LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER. MARY
HERBERT. In memory Of ELIZA r. HER
BERT, who passed from life SIX years ago
today. March 10, 1907.
Ye By HER DEvoTED pAuGHfER, EDITH
ROSEBUD AND ELSIE.
mother. MARY A. HURLEY. who died thir-
By HER FAMILY.
MINOR. In sad remembrance of my devoted
daughter FLORENCE MINOR, who departed
this life Thursday, March 10. 1872, one
year ago tomorrow.
A precious one from has gone:
A voice loved is stilled
place Is vacant In my home
which never can he filed.
BY HER LONELY MOTHER, LOUISA MIL
BURN.
NORRIS Sacred 10 the memory Of my dear
devoted cousin. EVA o. NORRIS. who passed
TO eternal rest seven years ago today, Marcn
HER LOVING COUSIN, GENEvIEyE Il. Law
son.
RoRJNSON In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, ROBERT ROblNsoN,
who entered into eternal rest March IL, iuo.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
son and brother. JOHN BENJAMIN SMITH,
who departed this life one year ago today'
March 15. 1872.
One year has passed. and still we miss nim'
Friends NAV think the wound Is healed,
Rut little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
: BY HIS FATHER, SISTERS AND BROIH HEh.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear son and brother. EDWARD SMITH. VINO
departed this life one year ago today, Marcn
Is, 1912.
The month OF March once more Is here,
To us the saddest of the year.
Because ii took from us away
r)ur darling son and brother one year aeo touay.
BY HIS FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1913-03-15
Spend an Evening With Riley"

"An Evening with Riley" was given
at Petworth NJ. E. Church by Rev. John
T. Huddle. pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, last evening. Several of Riley's
most popular poems were read following
a brief sketch Of the poets life. The lee
ture was one of a course given at the
church. The fifth and last OF the series
will be given by Rev. Joseph M. M. Gro
of Hamline M. E. Church, April q, his
subject being WASTE
Evening star., 1913-03-15
Retired Fireman Returns Home.

Capt A. M. Donaldson, retired fire.
man, who was reported to have disap-
peared from his home, at 34O1 Dent place
northwest, wednesday night, returned
home yesterday afternoon. He had visit
ed friends in the country.
Evening star., 1913-03-15
Family Not Known Here.

Inspector Boardman last night learned
of Stevens arrest when he received a
message from the inspector of detectives
of New York requesting that an officer
be sent for him. Detectives Hewlett and
Pratt had Investigated the prisoners
conduct in this city and the former went
to New York today to ask that Stevens
be returned here for trial.
Local detectives know nothing Of the
family connections OF the prisoner.
Stevens, 1t Is charged, first became
known in this city when he registered
at the New Willard the latter part of
February as being from New York.
1t Is charged In a warrant that was
later issued for his arrest that he OBJ
tanned $50 from Frank O'Conner, an
English butler, by falsely representing
that he was going to take him to his
mothers home, Riverside drive, New York,
where he had obtained a position for
him.
OConner claims that the young man
eating $50 from him. although the one
sum OF $50 is the basis OF the warrant
issued for his arrest
Answered an Advertisement.
The complainant called to see Stevens
in response to an advertisement the latter
had inserted in q local paper for such
a man. His mother, Stevens is alleged
to have stated, was a wealthy resident
Of Riverside drive, and she had asked
him to secure the services of a butler
here, saying New York help was url-
satisfactory.
O'Conner says that Stevens asked him
for the loan Of the money, saving he
had paid some bills for his father and
that he did not want to wait until he
could get a remittance from New York.
r. ,;aI MAJ tp a.
York and went to the Cadillac Hotel.
Later he went to the Knickerbocker to
wait for Stevens to return and take him
to his mothers home.
When he concluded he had been inn
posed upon. he stated, he returned here
and entered complaint. Detectives How
lett and Pratt made an investigation and
traced Stevens to New York.
Evening star., 1913-03-15
PARK SYSTEM PLAN
Commission of Cabinet OFF,
GERS to Acquire Land.
EXTENSION OF ROCK CREEK
Star to Present Tomorrow q Map Of
the Improvement Con-
templated.

Byron r. Newton, private secretary to
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo. said
today that It is his intention to place
before Mr.. MoAdoo. on the return OF the
Secretary from New York tomorrow. all
the papers he has In connection with
the law recently passed providing that
the Treasury head IL the chairman. shall
proceed to acquire. by purchase or con-
demnation, the land necessary to make
connecting parkway between Rock
Creek, Geological and Potomac parks.
Mr.. Newton has obtained copy Of
the law for Mr.. McAdoo. and has started
collection Of papers on the subject. in
which Is included letter the Secretary
OF War has written the Secretary Of the
Treasury, asking the latter to call the
f1rst meeting Of the commission as early
as possible. Mr.. Garrison has suggested
to Mr.. McAdoo that Col. Spencer Cosby,
u. 8. A., officer In charge Of public
buildings and grounds, and MAJ. Chester
Harding, Engineer Commissioner OF the
District, be invited to attend the first
meeting Of the commission, and to bring
with them any papers they may have
on the subject OF the proposed parkway
connection.
Cosby to Give Aid.
Mr.. Newton said today that this would
probably be done, especially as Col. Cos
by is known to have wide acquaintance
with the subject, and as the engineering
work will probably be carried out under
the supervision of the Engineer Commits
sioner's office, the preliminary surveys
having been made by District surveyor
Haxen.
Those to be present at the first meeting
of the commission, therefore, will PROB
ably be Mr.. McAdoo and his two Fellow
cabinet officers, the Secretary or war
Mr. Garrison, and the Secretary OF Agr1-
culture, Mr.. Houston, these three being
named as the members OF the commis-
sion, and Col. Cosby and MAJ. Harding.
Mr. Newton IL of the opinion that Mr.
McAdoo will familiarize himself with the
miliar to him, within q day or two, and
soon thereafter call the commission to-
gether.
In view OF the wide public interest in
the new park connecting law, The Star
will publish tomorrow. in the special fea-
ture section, the first Of a series OF arti-
cles on this great public Improvement, and
with it a map on a large scale, showing
the details Of the route to be followed by
the connecting parkway. This article
will be followed by others, as opportuni-
ties present themselves, as the subject
covers a wide range, and there Is such
a wealth OF material Of interest In con-
nection with the patient struggle to obtain
the park connecting law that 1t cannot
all be printed except in installments.
Evening star., 1913-03-15

HONUNEN7S. MAUSOLEUMs, FouNTAINs.
fefiect WofE-hnimum Pr1css.
16N 81 81. NV. Telephons Main l1c&
Wm. ]. Crawford & CA Inc. isss. is
Evening star., 1913-03-15

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Eryan
will receive the diplomatic corps this
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
" ~
- How To Become Beautiful q
" BY ABR1oAIL MOORE
Beautiful.
By MOORE

fbrous cells, it naturally follows that
II these cells become clogged perspira-
ton is obstructed and seeks outlet
through the glands Of the hand where
outlet is easy.
All Of which is by way Of explaining
that when the hands perspire too
freely 1t Is a sign of an i'll conditioned
body..and' to eliminate the trouble the
system must be toned up"
Exercise helps by causing better
circulation, and here is an exercise
that is excellent. not only for inducing
circulation in the hands out through
the entire body and in "limberine
up" the wrists 50 that action of the
hands becomes free and easy:
Double the arms at the elbows,
holding them close to the sides, then
let the hands fall Imply forward
from the wrists. Shake the elbows
willy-nilly. gently at first, then faster
and more f%uriously.
Form the habit Of carrying the
first a little more SO than the other
and the hand itself turned a trifie
sidewise, thumb in toward, IL not
touching, the palm. This gives a
more graceful appearance to the hand
makes 1t appear more slender and
tends to give 1t q reader grasp, for.
as you will prove by experiment. It
is in a position for action.
Opening and shuttingSthe fingers is
good practice, as also is 1t. to run
scales upon AN imaginary piAno for
Are or ten minutes a day. taking spe.
cials care not, to strike too hard ana
thereby aatten the finger tips, which
should be prettily tapering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
= = . = =
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Shepherd of the Hills" the
dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's
novel. which holds the record for the
largest sales Of any American work
OF notion, which has been made by
Mi. Wright. with the assistance of
Fishery W. Reynolds, will be seen
al the Metropolitan tomorrow even
ing.
The scenes of the play are laid
among the Ozark mountains of Mis-
souri,. 1t is a story of the hills and
the simple life. yet 1t has plenty of
excitement and an air of mystery that
will hold the auditor from beginning
to end.
The story has to do with the father
or an artist. who tired of city life,
sin committed by his son, whom he
mourns as dead. The son had visited
the hills some years before. when he
fell in low with a simple country
girl. He painted her picture and
when he went back to the city, de-
sorting the girl. he earned fame be-
cause OF the canvas. The girl de-
serted and broken hearted dies leav-
ing behind her a half-witted son.
1t is to the home Of this dead and
wronged girl that the father of the
artist comes. and here he is m
ployed to watch the sheep. He grows
to love the country and its people,
and he and the half-witted boy, Pete.
become friends. Then there is a love
story running through the play that
adds to its attractiveness. 1t is the
love OF a young giant of the hills for
Sammy Lane, a girl of unusual quail
ties.
There are several. characters whose
quaint humor is a decided novelty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
= = = =
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

y ~ Y
Mrs. S. 3. e. Seese and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Seese. will leave next
Monday for Toledo. Ohio. where they
will spend several months visiting
relatives.
Mrs. George Seifert and daughter
Miss I've and son Delos returned last
evening from Stephen, Mimi, where
they have been visiting relatives for
a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. F. A. Fee and daughter, Miss
Harriet. are spending the week visit
ing relatives and friends in Mimic.
Mrs. George F. Werner and little
daughter Helen returned last evening
from a two weeks outing at Lake
Bemidji.
Miss Nellie McMullen has returned
from McCanna where she visited for
several days at the home of Miss Cora
McLaren.
Miss Julia Nelson, who has been
visiting friends here since the close
Of the university summer school, left
yesterday for her home in Mekinock,
where she will teach school this year.
MI. and Mrs. N. Papermaster are
spending a few days at Rosseau, MINI.
looking after their farming interests
at that place.
Mrs. NJ. F. Murphy will arrive home
from Crookston today where she has
been visiting for some time at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Morrison.
Miss Elma Humphrey has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Park River and Inkster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
TRAINING HANDS TO BE USEFUL
AND ORNAMENTAL.

There is magic in hands that are
both beautiful and useful, and they
are rare. Miss Maxwell-Conover's
hands are among the exception. for
they are beautiful and they are Jus,
as superlatively useful-used, indeed.
for hard work.
They are hands Of action, as much
at home holding a fishing rod. hand
ling a gun. grasping the bride Of a
fractions horse. washing dishes on a
camping expedition, helping to build
and decorate q bungalow. and in va
rious other practical ways, as they
are in portraying the emotions de-
manded Of them by her stage art. And
yet she has never wasted time upon
their care. That Is to say, Miss Con-
over does not wear Chicken skim
gloves, rs Queen Elizabeth did, nor
resort to long and painstaking treat
ments, as modern women do. She al
lows exercise to keep her hands nat
urally nice and shapely.
However, since all women are not
inclined or may not go in for sports
and occupations that would tend to
give their hands the exercise re-
quired to keep them In condition.
here are some substitute suggestions:
To begin with, It should be UNDER
stood that there are few oil ducts on
the backs OF the hands and none at
all in the palms: merely myriais OF
finfnitesima1 sweat ducts which are
directly on the surface. Al the ducts
In the skin Of the rest Of the body are
deeper and reach the surface through
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

LISTEN. iris!
A Hint About the Vacation
Dangers.
=
BY Jessie Roberts

~ 0SSSIC INOUeTIS.
vacation days are here. thanh
goodness!-hut there are a few. thinrs
you glad vacationists want to guard
against. eNo'o
I dom mean the old STUFF as 70 mn,
rocking the boat. or walking alone
the edge Of a canoe. or keeping ONT
OF the range of "deer" shooters in
the woods, or ven the warning anon
not going beyond your depth II you
can't swim. If any of you indulge
IN those things nowadays it's simply
because you are yearning for a head
line in the papers.
The warning l want to hand ont
TO you is in regard to lesser, but none
me less often serious and painful.
troubles that lie in wait for the city
dweller who lets herself loose in the
country. These smaller accidents fire.
quently occur through sheer lack OF
knowledge.
FIRST of all there is the danger of
getting poisoned by the very preva-
lent poison ivy or poison oak, accord
ing to which side the continent YOU
inhabit The poison ivy of the east ia
easily recognized if once YOU have II
pointed out. and when you reach your
vacation place ask If there is any
about and if you don't know it have
! slio"H W you. IL is a bold, Shiny
strong-growing vine that loves stone
walls and fences. old trees and dead
stumps, with a. three-part. widely sep
arated leaf, and its poison is very
painful and dangerous. If you think
you nave touched 1t rub yourself we'll
with alcohol or all exposed parts lust
as soon as possible. This will some.
times keep It from affecting you.
Next. be careful Of sunburn. Peo-
pie have died from a bad case Of this,
and even a slight one can spoil your
vacation and make you sick enough
to wish you'd had better sense. If
you feel that you have been burned.
don't wait for it to become painful.
but apply plenty of cold cream and
then dust thickly with talcum. An
other danger from the sun is run
when you go about too much without
a hat. A headache may be the least
of the ensuing troubles.
Beware Of insect bites. too. When
you get one. apply ammonia. And don't
wander about unprotected in the
woods or by lake or river, where
black flies and stingers of many sorts
are generally numerous and hungry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Frances Fleming Moves II
Newport. q
Newport. r. l., Aug. 27.-Mrs. Fran
ces Moves was the leading figure in
the outdoor pageant held at Beacon
Hill House. Newport, the home Of
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
James. to dedicate their blue garden,
recently. More than fifty persons
took part in the entertainment which
Was under the direction Of Mrs. ]. w,
Hawksworth.
Representing Arethusa, the nymph,
she reposed on a huge Sea she'll and
was carried by six Tritons into the
center OF the garden. The shell and
its burden were then carried to the
edge of q tank, the water of which
was beautifully and d%azzlingly colored
by the reflection Of electric lights of
every hue.
Neptune, following on a white
horse. came to Arethusa's side and
asked her to dance with him. To-
gether they plunged into the tank and
q few seconds later, in the mist that
rose from the water, they disappear
ed.
Mrs. Moves also. posed as Spring
and as Ariadne in the pageant.
The classical dancers School of
Rhythmic Expression, at Sharon,
Mass, Is attended by many society
women.
Rodin. the sculptor, says that Mrs.
Noyes has the most beautiful arms
In the world. She has appeared in
New York and played Liberty at the
suffrage pageant in Washington on
March 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Baked Fish.
Ingredients:
Three pounds Of any good baking
fish.
One head Of garlic, with cloves
peeled.
One bunch Of parsley.
Three ripe tomatoes.
One lemon.
Half a cup Of olive oil.
Tablespoonful flour.
Cupful Of water.
Salt and pepper.
Method-Lay the Ash in a deep ban
after cleaning and washing it, and
bury it in the ingredients listed above.
as follows: First slice the tomatoes
over the fish, then add the garlic,
the cloves Of which must be we'll
peeled. Blend the -four with the water
over the fish: also sift the parsley
over 1t. finely cut. Then pour on
olive oil and lemon juice. Season
with salt and pepper. place the pan
in a moderate ven leaving 1t there
till contents are we'll baked. Serve
either hot or cold in its Owl pan or
on a platter over lettuce leaves and
garnish with parsley, sliced lemons
and the red Of radishes.
Boiled Fish With MayOnnaise.
Ingredients:
Two pounds of any good boiling
fish.
Two punches of parsley.
Three eggs.
Two lemons.
Two tablespoonful Of olive oil.
Salt and pepper.
Method-Cleanse the fish and lay
aside in sailed water for two hours.
Wash again and boil in water that
barely .covera the fish. over. a mod
crate IRE. Lay the ish on lettuce
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Here is a frock that includes all the
newest features. The blouse is closed
on a diagonal line and is cut with the
elongated shoulders. The skirt 10
slightly draped and there is a peplum
that can be made plain or finished
with plating. Such a dress is design.
ed for many needs and for many oc-
casions. If something new is wanted
with which to finish out the summer
season, 1t would be pretty made up in
foulard. with the plating of chiffon.
or wolfe with the same material. II
the girl is looking ahead to the au-
tumn outfit, she will like it made up
OF charmeuse satin or messaline for
dressy occasions, or she will like IL
made up of French serge or some ma
terial of the kind without the plating,
for every day wear. The model is a
smart one and, at the same time, as
simple as can De. The skirt is ali in
one piece. The left edge is draped
and the right is Tapped over 1t.
For the 16 year size, the dress will
require 5 Ia yards of material FL.
81 yards SO or 3 IA yards A inches
wide, with 6-s yard 18 inches wide for
the collar and cuffs. 1 1-2 yards 27
or "a yard "A inches wide for the
plating to make as shown IN l,roe
view. "'eo
The pattern of the dress 1888 ia cut
IN sizes for girls of Is and 10 a
~ VIII be mailed to any address by
the fashion department OF this naner
on receipt of ten cents.