davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

tere to look after his charges at the Woodburn farm.
 He is looking after the stud of Robert II McCarter Potter of New Jersey, in addition to his own, and the stallion Samson, now the property of the widow of Lucien o. Appleby. Mrs. Appleby sold all her husbands thoroughbreds ex- cept Samson last fall Samson was bought-in because he was pet of MT Appleby.
 Samson is a handsome little horse. by Sainfoin, the sire of Belmont's $l25,00u stallion Rock Sand. John Madden brought him to the races and MT. Alp pleby bough him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
How To Stop
 Pimples
Tn Five Days You Can Get Rid of All Skin EruptiOns By the New Call
 cium Sulphlde Waters
Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free

Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free
 Any man or woman gets awfuly tired going around with a pimply face day after day. And other people get awfully tired, too, seeing them go around with faces full of disgusting pimples.
 If you are one of the unfortunates who can't get away from your pimples, and you have tried almost everything under heaven to get rid of them take a few of Stuart's Calcium Waters every day Do that steadily for a few days, and in less than a week look at your self in the mirror.
 You will then say that Stuarts Cal cium Waters are wonder in getting rid of the eruptions
 These wonderful little workers con- tain the most effective blood purifier ever discovered, calcium sulphide
 No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, botches, blackheads rah, letter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemny depend upon Stuart's Cal c,um Waters as never-failing.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Every par ticle of impurity is driven out of your system completely, never to return, and it is done without deranging your sys- tenn in the slightest.
 Most treatments for the blood and for ,skin eruption are miserably slow in their results, and besides. many ot them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Waters con . tain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harmless, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you.
 Don't go around with humilatng, disgusting mass of pimples and black heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes peo- rle turn away from you. and breeds failure in your life work Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when le woke up one morning and found he had new face:
 By George, I never saw anything like 1t. There I've been for three years trying 70 get rid of pimples and blackheads, and guess used everything under the sun. I used your Calcium Waters for 1ust seven days This morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can't find a backhead I could write you a volume of thanks. l am so grateful to you"
 Just send us your name and address fin full today, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers. free to test After you have trtet fhe sample and been convinced that al we say is true you will go tn youi nearest druggist and get Soc box ant be cured of your facial trouble TheJ are in a tablet form and no trouble what ever to take. You go about your worl as usual, and there you are-cured ant happy.
 Send us your name and address to. day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address F A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar shail. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
OUTLOOK FOR VANDERBILT
 ON THE GRIDIRON FOR THE
 COMING SEASON IS GOOD

best berth held by former Commodore player and was not even Varsity man. was that of Alex Cunningham of Georgia, who piloted the big cracker institution through its most successful season in many years. Others to be found in the instruction game were Bob Blake. aiding Coach McGugin at Van derbilt; Sam Costen at the Citadel at Charleston. s C.. Jimmie Haygood at Henderson college, Ark; Tyler Mcl.ain at Christian Brothers college. Memphis; A. A. Kern at Millsaps college; Vaughn Blake at Birmingham college, and wei don Blake at Gordon institute; Bop Patterson at Peoples-Tucker school; Walter Greene at Greene training school: McGehee and Potts at Columbia military academy; John Craig at Dal- las, Tex preparatory school; Richie al McTyelre school that turns out the Morrison boys; Ed Noel at Bowen; {; Mort Adams at Williams school at Huntsville, Ala; Gwinn at Morgan, and Pinson at Hawkins.
 It Is understood to have been deA- nitely arranged that while home on hls annual vacation from Oxford next fall Bob Blake will have charge of one or the large southern state institution squads. the arrangement having not been officially announced as yet.
 In the most difficult and touchy of all departments of football, that of officiat- ing, several Vanderbilt men figured in the big contests throughout Dixie the past season. Innis Brown appeared In one of the lead roles in the big games in Atlanta; Dan Blake looked after the main contests all over Texas; McLain refereed the large encounters in and around Memphis A. A. Kern engineered several Mississippi and Louisiana games; Ed Hamilton looked after the only big game at sSewanee as referee. with many preparatory school contests on the side, while Jesse Sibley umrired the Sewanee-Central game at Louis- vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

Nashville, Tenn, February H. (Spe cial) l)-That the coaching gridiron out look at Vanderbilt next season is as good as general prospects Is witnessed by the announcement that Coach Dan of Owsley Manier. former Commodore and Pennsylvania back. The former great Vanderbilt back. considered gen orally the best full back of the plung- ing variety ever seen in the south, and who after going to the University of Pennsylvania was selected by most eastern critics as all-American mate rial, promises to be of special value in both coaching and training. He has de- voted particular attention to the latter feature under the celebrated Mike Mur- ploy, while during the past season he successfully instructed the Pennsylva- mia freshman squad Manier finished his medical course at the big Philadel- phia school in June and will be on the job on Dudley Field at first practice. He was eligible to play but one year at Pennsylvania as he had performed three seasons at Vanderbilt, and all though he was moved to half, which he had never played before, in view of Captain Hollenbeck being the regular fullback, he duplicated his brilliant rec ord made at Vanderbilt as a line- smasher par excellence. and this, too, regardless of the high style of play at Pennsylvania was not suited to his peculiar low and cannonball hurtling into opposing forwards.
 That no less than 17 former Wander bilt men were found coaching in the south the past season shows how great has become the demand for the Mo Gugin and indirectly Yost product The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Sheng Huai Appointed

Washington. February 11.-Sheng Hsuan Huai,. Chinaman of broad experience and known to favor the reforms which are engaging the attention of the Chi nese government. has been appointed president by the board of communica- tions of the empire according to a cable to the state department from American Minister Calhoun at Picking. He replaces Tang Shao VI, who has resigned because of i'll health. The new president Is also known as Sheng Keng Pao For many wears he was director general of the rail- ways of China He has appointed Li Cheng Fang and Wu Yuh Sheng vico presidents Of the board of communities tions. Iii Cheng Fang, commonly known as Lord Li, is. the adopted son of the late Iii Hung Chang, and until recently was minister to Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Silverware Stolen Second Time

Washington, February 11.-Twenty-ninS pieces of silverware taken IS years aga by tho notorious George Taylor 'Jack the Slasher,' who was sentenced 10 N years in the penitentiary. again became robbers booty recently when they were taken from the house of J. c. Malcolm oe this city. This time the culprit has nor been captured. but the silverware has been discovered in local pawnshop. The trunk of a hollow tree was the hiding place where the former thief hfd h's loot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

scheduled to play two games. The first will be with the Nashville Athletic club in the school gymnasium on Tuesday afternoon. On Friday night they will tackle the Anniston team at the Attn |letic club. The defeat of yesterday has aroused the High school lads and they are going after both of these games with a determination that is sure to be rewarded.
 The score in yesterdays game was as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

racing property and reduce the value of horse flesh
 These are the reasons why the sports men should associate themselves together and begin campaign of education in order to offset the campaign of misrep- resentation, which is still at its height.
 John Morris, the veteran breeder, has returned to Kentucky after weeks stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Not All Heavyweight

Not at all77these stocks were bought for the mild climate we Alabamians know. Many are rather light, others of medium weight some winter thick ness. Really-if you are not stickler for absolutely new spring clothes here's chance to save a lot of money in year round apparel. But come to- morrow-Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Wadsworth, aged Z, 40 Dewitt street,
Belleville; Tillie Kreps, aged Q, 9s Nor
ton street; Adrian Kristeller, aged 8,
1854 Broad street; Joseph Cocuzza. aged
Is, 229 Camden street; Irwin Green,
aged II, lis Washington street; Edith
Moss, aged =, 1853 South Orange ave-
nue., South Orange; Frank Cohen, aged
IL, 9S Wilsey street: Howard Debrus,
aged 10, 1872 South Orange venue
Julia Dudley, aged IL. III MI. Prospect
avenue; Sarah Schrenkel, aged 10. 2SU
Broome street; M. D. Wolfe. aged 10,
A Watesessing avsnue, Bloomfield;
James Hart, aged 13. So Morris avenues;
Lottie Bethka, aged liz, $50 Bergen
street; Herbert Paige, aged IA, 122
Washington street; Mildred C. Teats,
aged IL, GA South Orange avenues;
Lizzie Murphy, aged II, "a Hayes
street; Irene Milan, aged II, 247 Little
ton avenue; Leon SkolniclS, aged 3, 152
Livingston street; Frank Zerner, aged
Is, 6S Bremen street; Edna V. Rossi,
aged 10, 430 Springfield, avenue; Allan
Kelly, aged 10, 42h Tyler street;
Raphael Capasso, aged II, Sc Crane
street; Mildred d. Black, aged s, %
Wilmington avenue; Lewis Drawer,
466 Broad street: Alice Norton, aged 9,
Boston street; William Ernst, aged II,
361 Springfield avenue; Joseph Foster,
aged IL, 8 Sherman place; Hannah
Kalb, aged s, 26o Springfield avenue;
Lena Silverman, aged 13, 1911 Chadwick
avenue; George Bremen, aged IL, 75s
Harrison avenue Harrison; Gussie
Richter. aged 10, 272 Belmont avenue:
Mary Southland, aged Z, SO Golden
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children an
Swered one or more of Uncle Jacks
pusxles correctly this week, and their
names are placed on the roll of honor.
John ]. O'Connor, aged 9, 8 Atlantic
street; Henry Kalb, aged 10, 26c
e~pr1ngfeld avenue; Elizabeth Hillen-
bach. aged IL 40 Paramount avenue;
Walter MacBain, aged II, 6 Hillcrest
avenue, Summit; Consuela Mac Vittie,
aged IL. 81 South Twelfth street; Les
ter Greason, aged 8, SO North Willow
street, Montclair; Madison Reiss. aged
-. 81 West street: Ruth McCloskey,
aged 9, So Millinston ave-; Thomas CAT
frey. aged 10, SO Augusta street, Irving
ton; Lillian Clark, aged IL. IA Columbia
street; Stanley Little, aged 10, SO
Eighth avenue; Marguerite Foehner,
aged Z. Is Sayre street; Daisy Sterling,
aged 6, 1911 Newark street; Clara M.
Reiss, aged IS, 1873 Avon avenue; Mar
garet Kimler, aged IL, SAT Bergen
street; Elizabeth Hunt, aged IL, So La
fayette street; Robert Fairchild, aged
z, "A Thirteenth avenue; Elsie Donovan,
aged z, 1856 Plane street; Florence Jonas.
aged 10, II Baldwin avenues; John, v.
Hicks, jr., 252 Ridge street.; Della,
Lamoresen, aged 18, 1873 McWhorter
street; Herman Hanko, aged 10. $50
South Fourteenth street; George e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Post, aged z, 2S7 Mulberry street;
Amelia Deck, aged IL, 54S Fifteenth
avenue; Arthur Leitch, aged 10, 4 west
street; Fred Matulay, aged IL, Sc Rich
mond street; Ethel Campbell, aged IL.
| 156 Clerk street, Jersey City; Lewis
Caster, aged IL, 81 West street, East
Orange; Albert Edwards, aged IL, 472
| Clinton Isadore Levy, aged IL,
40 Charlton street: Louisa Bissinger,
| aged 8, % Hamburg place; Louis Stein,
aged II, SO West street; Roy Tozer, 1870
| Highland avenue; Vincent Hoffman,
aged 8, 80 Beverley street; Elinor Mac
| Grath, aged 10, 419 Richmond avenue,
| South Orange; Joseph Heintzes, aged 8,
$40 Manor avenue Harrison; Norman
| Peakman, aged 10, A Elm road; Able
| Feldman, aged IL, "a New street;
Charles Schott, aged 10, Fourteenth
avenue; Annie Kinney, aged II, 81
South Canal street; Alphonsus Brachen,
aged ~, 10 Eighth venue George
Breny, aged 10, 473 Fifteenth avenue;
Mae Tinney, aged 7, 1862 Broad street;
Mae Starkes, aged 10. ia Van Buren,
street; Dalny Ricalton, aged s, Valley
street, Maplewood; Florence Lank n,
aged 8. 443 Eighteenth venue Nicholas
M~ameglio, aged 10, 1874 Bruce street; S.
r.. Hobbie, jr., aged 10, 315 Sixth ave-
nue.; Ethel Mcclellan, aged 13, SO Ber-
gen avenue. Kearny.
A. Ziegler, aged II, South Orange ave-
nue., South Orange; Florence Fitzpat-
rick, aged II. 81 East Kinney street;
Lena Miserentino, aged s, box 1876, Mill
burn; Ida Peters, aged II, 10 Kent
street; George Kimmerie, aged 8, 416
New street; Henry KEGS. aged Sh, so
Johnson Merrill n. Clark,
aged IL, 125 Joralemon street, Belle
vile; John Liddie, aged Is. 70 Tillirg-
hast street; Max Goldberg, aged Q, 1886
Bloomfield avenue; James Bowers, aged
10, Morristown road, Bernardsville;
Bella Silver, aged o, 4o4 Mulberry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
News FOR SHOPPERS

Hemstitched damask lunch cloths, in
tage bedspreads of heavy white duck
with decorations for a blue room, pink,
green and red room, ma be purchased
at extraordinarily low prices at Hahne
& Co.'S.
Newest fabrics in mems suitings are
displayed at Stoutenburgh's in fine
woolens in rich browns and tans, gray
and blue in herring bone weaves, stripe
effects and hairlines.
Geisha girl waists of natural linen,
with effective pipings, small button
trimming and kimono sleeves are
among the newest models and are
shown at Bedell's.
Long coats for girls of navy serge,
with sailor collar and cuffs of Copen-
hagen or red MORE silk, are very rea-
sonably priced at Oppenheim, Collins
& Co.'S.
Marabou capes and boas and imita-
tion ostrich feathers in black, natural
gray and white, the proper thing for
between-season wear, can be found at
l.. Bamberger's at remarkably low
prices
The "Everwear' hosiery, for men,
women and children, is on sale at the
David Straus store.
Beautiful imported neck chains,
French gray finish, with amethyst cut
head, gun-metal and gold-plated lorg-
nette chains set with amethyst and
s~apphires, may be found at the jewelry
counter at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

street; Willie Roesch, aged II, 80 Maya
zine street; Rose Lynch, aged IL, 64S
Market street; Elizabeth Miller, aged
10, SS2 Bergen street; Victor Gajewski.
aged 10, GAS South Fifteenth street
Howard Roemmele, aged 8, 81 Aston
street; Eddie Ruchi, aged IL, 1870 Bel
mont n Margaret Kerwin, aged
10, 146 Adams street; Peter Christie,
aged II, Vauxhall P. o., Union, N. j.;
Harry Lubin, aged IL, 9S Quitmarl
street; Charles Lowry, aged 8. lis
South Twelfth street; Title Trech.
aged 10, 10 Wainwright street; Anna
Hopfengarten, aged 10, 229 First street;
Michael De Filippo, aged IL. 8 Union
street; Laurence Robinson, aged II, 20
North Clinton street, East Orange;
Ethel Mckay, aged Z, 81 Stewart ave-
nue., Arlington; Joseph Axehad, aged
10, 205 Broome street; Florence Dono-
van, aged 10. 7s9 Hunterdon street;
Harry Marshall, aged 10, 43 Rector
street; Russell c. Holt, aged II, Is
New street, East Orange; George
Schultz, aged II, 2o4 Peshine avenue;
Irene Hascher, aged ~, 3S Houston
street; Beth Hyland, aged II, 100 South
street: Thomas Ellis, aged 10, IS Sher-
man n East Orange; Gertrude
lie elise, aged 10, 1877 Thomas street;
Gussie Gimelstout, aged 10, Ill Broome
street; Eleanor Gazewski, aged 10, Gas
South Fifteenth street; Margaret
Karp, aged IL. 27e Springfield n
Anna Robinson, aged Il. Sse Mulberry
street, Newark; Samuel Stecher, aged
s, IS Fairview avenue, Newark.
Arthur Dauber. aged Is. s2s wayerly
avenue; Charles Harris, aged 5. 9S
Littleton avenue; Frank eastman,
aged s, So Dewey street; August vrakel,
aged IL, lib Elm street; Albert Oliver,
aged Is, s7S Fifteenth avenue: George
Turner, aged 10, % South Walnut
street, East Orange; David Goldstein,
aged .. So Prince street; Dorothy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Princess dresses that are made in
peasant style are among the latest and
smartest to have appeared. This one
is slipped On over the head, conse-
quently it means the least possible
labor for the making, while 1t is abso-
lutely smart and chic. The plated
panels at the sides provide pretty full
ness below the waist, the lines all tend
to give a slender effect, and the dress
can be made from a variety of ma
terials and trimmed in a number of
ways. In the illustration r~ose-colored
but all white is pretty. pique and pop
lin make up just as attractively as
linen, and various thinner materials
can be used for real warm weather. In
these days we make lawns and batistes
in such styles, consequently the dress
Is adapted to a great many uses and
materials. Pretty simple wooden ma
terials would be charming so made. and
IL liked the dress can be worn over a
guimpe. The side portions and sleeves
are cut in one and are Joined to the
panel portions. There are long button
holes embroidered at the sides through
which ribbon is inserted to hold the
fulness in place.
For the 6-year size will be needed
az yards of material % inches wide. z
yards Sc or A inches wide with 6 yards
OF banding.
a May Manton pattern, No. $3.50. is
cut in sizes for children of 4, 6 and 5
wars IF aoe apd uril1 he r1oiIad m aUy
address by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. OF
in haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
When Buying Rugs

= COX carefully when selecting a rug to be sure that the design is per
feet and harmonious. Il former days the old vegetable dyes were ia
- NOUS and there is n o reason why they should not be used nowadays
in the dyeingo of the woods for the rugs except for the length of time ard
expense to procure and the labor to perfect them. There's are, however, Ger
tain firms with factuies in the Orient which are doing their tnost 10 eSae-
nh vegetable dydng for their rugs
Buy o before it is too late the old rugs dyed with the pure vegetable
dyee. Twenty hve-year-oh rugs are often examples of pure vegetable Yes
and come in lovely colGings
II you van a modern Vi be careful to get a coor that is enuine *
anime III wool n notice If 1T De tn anne shade ava inside a or tins
Often the toy Is verya attractive in a rug but by peering down YOU
will see a much brighter color. showing that the surface has undergone som
special treatment
In buying. should examine not alone the surface of the rug, but also
the back See If he weaving be firm and nt loosened by the dyes Hold
It III to the light and see If the texture looks firm a. on the surfaae@Is
% find al old z wen with holes, but with much pristine charm. do
not hesitate to buy It, for it can be beautifully nended There is however
a difference between roles in old rug and those in modern mes In ths
hey are often caused b h roufng OF the dye If such 10 the
ase do not IN an account oWy the rug
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
BABY v

You a make gloves for your baby
out of thick, fine canton flannel. First
lay the baby's hand, palm downward,
on a piece Of paper, and trace around
it to get the size; cut out the usual
mitten-shape pattern in paper.
Then fold the material face to face,
place the pattern on it, and cut out,
Stitch each glove very firmly rather
neal the edge, and hem the gauntlet
end, which is to be wor outside the
coat sleeves. Turn and sew the ribbon
to tie around the little wrists.
These gloves may be lined with wash
silk or some fine wooden fabric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
A Troublesome Part.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss doom:
1 have been wearing my hair parted
for about a year. a you tell me how
I can max my hair stay in a pompa-
dour? I comb ii up, but it continually
parts. ANXIOUS READER.
Brush it often and 1t Will not be long
before your hair will stay in a pompa-
dour. / do not approve Of rats" as a
rule, but think 1t would be a good idea
for you to wear a small one until your
locks have been trained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
She Wants More Liberty.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am a young lady, now in my
t~wenty-frst year. and have always
been a "home girl" but now I go out
quite often. On Sunday nights 1 go out,
and when I come home at 1920 O'Clock
my parents are up waiting for me. and
consider this a late hour. Kindly give
me POUR advice. DOwNHEARRTED.
Why don't you ask your parents to
talk the matter over fairly? Let them
understand that you have reached an
age where you are quite capable OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
THE MENU RECIPES.

Peel the onions and remove the thick
layer next to the skin. Cook in sailed
water three minutes, drain them, cover
with boiling water, and cook until
nearly done. Drain well and place in a
baking dish. Heat a large cup of milk,
thicken with a tablespoon Of cornstarch
mixed with cold milk. add a tablespoon
Of butter, pepper and salt to taste, and
pour over the onions. Bake fifteen
minutes, add a layer of buttered crack
er crumbs. and bake ten minutes
longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
PRIZE
4-|++E~#|F#E++F+5~F'FF*#s+

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the build
ing puzzle published last Saturday,
which was: i, cornice; 2, rafters; 3,
mortar. The following sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded prizes:
BETH HYLAND, aged II. 100 South
street, Newark (book); IRENE
HAsCHER, aged 10, SO Houston street,
Newark (hook); GEORGE SCHULTZ.
aged II, 204 Peshine avenue Newark
(bassbalD; WALTER MacBAIN, aged
II, 8 Hiiicrest avenue, Summit (boolk).