davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
Ch7d's Night Drawers Nth Feet
Couering Forming Part Of Garment
STAR PATTERNS.

Little people are generally much bet
ter off in night drawers than in any
kind of a gown, as they are thoroughly
protected against chill in case of
throwing off the bedclothes.
The suit illustrated has a seam down
the centre front, and also down the
centre back, where the opening is
placed. Feet form part of the garment,
but they may be cut off If preferred.
Canton flannel, outing flannel, muslin
or madras may be used in making.
The pattern, 1923. is cut In sizes l, :
8, : and 9 years. Medium size requires
8 yards of 27-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

M ANY persons are apt to catch
IVA cold" in the head. This is a
source of much discomfort and not
seldom this Inflammation travels down
ward until the bronchi are affected
and the patient is i'll for a period OF
sometimes three weeks. The original
cold is due generally to the sensitive
ness of the skin to sudden draughts or
changes of temperature, causing a con-
gestive condition of the mucous sur
faces. the occasion of the Inflammation
that follows. A proper use of cold
water applications 'hardens'' persons
thus liable, says DIR. e. A. Tracy, so
that in a short time they become able
to withstand ordinary atmospheric
changes. Before beginning the treat
ment a medical examination should be
undergone and the condition of the
vital organs, especially of the heart,
known. With a good working hear
any man, woman or child may be bene-
1ted by the treatment, and it nay be
entered upon at any season Of the
year, winter or summer. No apparatus
is required; cold water alone is essen
tial, so that the method Is alike within
the means of the poor and the we'll
to-do.
The hardening process is gradual;
it can be made to suit even a delicate
? constitution; indeed, the details of the
treatment differ with the condition of
each patient. If the patient is delicate
the cold water applications are fewer
and al longer intervals than IL he be
fairly rugged, resorting to the applica-
lions simply for the preservation of his
general good health. A delicate person
may venture a half-bath every third
day, one time the part of the body
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
Easy nARMNG.

When you have a large hole to darn,
first sew a piece of net over the hole.
catching it firmly to the edges all
around. y
Draw the thread in the usual way
through the meshes, so thai when you
darn crosswise you will have a firm
foundation and even meshes to darn
through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
Pure Food and Drug Acts.

VIII you kindly let me know to whom
to write to secure the requirements of the
pure food and drugs acts for putting face
creams and powders on the market. Is
there any fee attached? Thanking you In
advance for any favor shown, respectfully
yours, MISS M. u,
Write to the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., and you will
receive, free of charge, the desired in
formation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
MATCH SCRATCHES ON WALLS.
+4.

Marks made by scratching matches
on the wall can be removed by rub
bling lirhtly with a piece of cut lemon:
then with a cloth dipped in whiting
and finally washed with warm water
and soap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

FOR EMBROIDERED EDGES.


Before beginning to embroider the
edges of towels outline the edge of the
scallops with a small stitch done on
the sewing machine. The buttonholing
the stitching perfectly and gives
a very firm edge that is understandable
in any other way. When padding seal
Hoped edges for toweling use tiny rolls
of raw cotton instead of the usual
darning cotton. This is sewed In place
with fine thread. I. makes a very sat
isfactory and thick padding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
The Vogue for Fringe

HI fat has gone forth regardin fringe.
Fringe We hive had. and frin ga we will

T- HE fat has gon forth regarding fringe
Fringe We have had. n fringe We will continue to a ein greaser
profuaon than ever
1t will be seen IN nearly all OF tn new costumes for Afternoon N
evening wear, IN house gowns, neghgee parasols and ever OF hats
Wide it is. and narrow, with every possible intermediate width to suit
tbs taste Of even the most fasudious; it is made Of cotton, of silk, of beads. Of
gold, silver and copper threads; it Is fashioned of imitation Jewels, pearls ri
lovely strands OF jet
Some of it falls in perfectly plain threads from the bordering tape.
while other has a knotted border; crossed and recrossed In intricate fashion;
In fact the styles In fringe ire al many al there are materials on which to
use 1t.
Each manufacturer tries to produce some new trick in knotttng the fringe
or a different way to edge it Often a silk fringe will show a tiny crystal bead
o the end of each thread.
Wide black silk fringe started at the grd1e in the front crossedt the right
shoulder ordered the pepIum n edged the tunics which crossed n he left
side of the back :
Ball fringe is sometimes usd Oh tho edge of skirts An attractive model
in sheenless black satin is made up IN a onepiece frocka that has ball fringe
edging the short sleeves n sewed to the skirts hem, which clears n
ground by quite three inches :
IT, then you are considering trimming for a particular costume, 20 and
at the many fascinating frnges before having anything else Yu will
decide Dor n of them as the answer to your psrplexty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

BY sewing a small twist of maline or
net around the crown line underneath
a broad -brimmed hat you will be able
to keep the hat in place when on the
head by fastening 1T to the hair by
means of hairpins caught through the
meshes of the net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
THE USEFUL POWDER BAG.

A very useful little powder bag which
be carried with n almost any
where. as it is SO tiny when drawn III
is made of a small linen circle. 1t is
scalloped and embroidered with dots
or flowers in delicate c%olors, and is
drawn up by means of eyelets, worked
a little below the scallops. This little
bag may have an inner lining of
channels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

Hereafter NO letter will he
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This Is o for pubIica-
ton, but as AN evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only n side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Mems So imported German blanket
~bathrobes are selling for $2.9S at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
BY joining Hahne & Cos Player
Piano Club autotones can be purchased
for $4s5, on terms of SIS down and SO a
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

MRS. A., OF ARLINGTON am
sorry but it is against the rules to give
addresses in this column. In the back
OF the city directory there is a head
ing, "Machinists and Machinery Manu-
facturers." If you do not find listed
the particular kind of machine o de-
sire consult one of the other manu-
f~acturers and hi will probably be able
to direct you to the proper company.
THEATRE-GoERs-They were not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
Oyster Cocktail.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom:
viii you kindly tell me how to prepare
and serve oyster cocktail?
HOUSEKEEPER.
Allow seven blue point oysters to
each person. Season with three-fourths
tablespoon of lemon juice, one-half ia
b~lespoon of tomato catsup, one-half
teaspoon of finely chopped shallot,
three drops of tabasco and salt
to taste. This seasoned mixture should
be thoroughly chilled and served in
cocktail glasses. Garnish the top with
finely chopped celery n small pieces
of green pepper. Another delicious
and attractive way to serve oyster
cocktails is in green pepper cases, plac-
ing cases in bed of lettuce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

THEATRE-GoERs-They were not.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

pedo Division; to home and wait
orders.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) C. c. HAIR
TIGAN, detached Yorktown; to
home and wait orders.
Lieutenant junior grade W. A. GLASS
to command Paul Jones.
Ensign e. GUTHRIE, detached Cali
fornia; to Yorktown.
Ensign z. LAND. to senior engineer
officer Yorktown.
Ensign r. A. BURG, detached Castine;
Ensign F. R. BERG, orders of Sep
TENDER ., 1911, revoked.
Ensign i. H.. MAYFIELD, detached
Whipple; to command Hopkins.
Midshipman H 8. NICK. CLAY, de-
Midshipman C. 9. WRiGHT, detached
Kansas; to Hartford.
Midshipman J. Med. CRESAP, detach-
ed Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. !;
to Hancock, connection crew
FLORIDA, and on board when placed
In commission.
Medical Director H. WELLS, placed
upon the retired list of officers of
the navy from September II, 1911.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. n Nc
DOMELLs detached Massachusetts,;
Chief Machinist L. c. HIGGINS, to
Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va.
Machinist NJ. vOGT, to Naval Acad.
envy, Annapolis, Md.
In service at the Navy Yard. New
York, N. T., on September 16, 1911.
or as soon thereafter as practical
/ BILE.
The u. s. s. Saturn has been ordered
placed out of service at the Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash, as soon
as practicable after receipt Of or
ders.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
CHAMPIONS START
WITH EVERY ADVANTAGE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
A great many people are surprised at
the ease with which Champion Frank
Gotch disposed OF his rival, George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion. As
a matter OF fact, there Is nothing rys-
tifying or surprising about II. Real
champions are In class by themselves.
The ease with which they put away
their opponents simply demonstrates
this fact. In few cases Is the battle q
hard and desperate one unless the other
thing up in a nutshell. II Is thus: The
champion knows he has q chance to
win; the other man thinks he has
hence the contest.
Champions are champions because
they have invented or rather perfected
peculiar, but effective, method OF
their own. This enables them to quick
ly and easily gain an advantage over
their rivals. Unless the contender has
the struggle Is usually a most one-sided
contest.
The same holds good in the boxing
arena, for example. Sullivan had his
powerful swing, Corbett had his fancy
footwork. FitZ had his terrible short
jab, Jeffries had his crouch and stom-
ach punch, and Johnson has his upper
cut The methods OF each Of these men
were as effective In the pugilistic world
IN their day as Frank Gotch's famous
toe hold has been in the wrestling
that the onlooker need expect no excit-
ing battle unless the champion is beat
en-, then we have a new champion.
LEE ], NICHOI.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
JUST TO KEEP THINGS
STRAIGHT.

The Times wants to keep things
straight in whatever of competition
there is in the local newspaper
field, and for that reason it
takes this opportunity to point
out to the Star that it really
had more circulation than it credited
itself with in first page display ad
vertisement last evening. In that ad-
vertisement the claim was made that
the July circulation of the Star was
54,723, which is wrong. Those figures
the August circulation. The
July circulation was more than that,
and June more than July, and so on
back to March.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
APPRECIATES MANGAN's
LOYALTY TO FLAG
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
/ am Ill in bed, but am making an
effort to thank Mr.. James A. Mangan
through The Times for his expression
Of loyalty to the flag. He voiced my
sentiments exactly, and every man.
woman. and child should profit by 1t.
Some time ago some one complained
in this column about a certain Southern
heroine of the civil war--said she Yves
made to appear at a disadvantage y
the motion pictures and II was an In
suit TO the Confederacy. j consider any
pictures holding up Southern rebels as
heroes or heroiries to our none too patrt-
otto young America, as an insult to our
Government and our National Capital,
and as such should be prohibited by
law. The South never will realize that
being rated as traitors TO their coup-
try they are not entitled TO fly their
Confederate banner, or educate their
children under them In preference TO
The Flag" that their reunions are
acts of treason In the sight OF every
loyal citizen and in any other country
would not be tolerated. could talk
forever on the evils Of parents letting
their boys desecrate the nag. my boys
and my girls. too, shall learn In baby
hood their allegiance TO the flag and re-
spect II accordingly.
(AIIsS CORA ELIZABETH SPENCER.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
WOULDN'T DEPRIVE
M|SCH|EvOUS PUPIL
OF NEEDED RECESS
Institute Speaker Says 1t Is
Not Proper Kind OF
Punishment.

Hereafter the small boy win not lose
his playtime at recefs just because he
threw q spit ball In the direction OF a
playmate or committed some other
minor offense. II the Maryland teachers
gathered at Business High school fol-
low Prof. L. A. Robinsoa's advice.
Pupils need play periods IL they are
TO do their work Prof. Robinson
told the teachers. The youngster Is
not able to concentrate his mind for a
long period and the strain should be re-
heved frequently. Because a boy is
bad Is no reason for denying him this
Necessity. He should be punished IN
some other way"
Prof. Rotinson's talk was supple-
mented by an address by Miss Wiihel.
nina McLeod. who declared the pupils
OF rural districts and especially farmers
sons. were just as much In need Of
physical culture work as pupils In cities.
she declared that the sort of work they
dld at home did not necessarily insure
the best and most symmetrical develop
ment OF their bodies and she urged rti-
raj teachers TO straighten out the kinks
IN the bowbacked boys and to straight-
en- up their sooped shoulders
The work of instruction of the in
sutute was suspended this morning
while the teachers listened to a talk
by Francis II. Green, of West Chester.
Pa. on "Rambles Through Westmin.
ster Abbey"
Miss Hannah Coale gave the assem-
ply Few hints on the conduct Of reci-
tattons. and Miss c. J. Hinkie told
OF the relation Of history and geogra-
With q final gathering in the as
sembly hall this afternoon the insti-
tute came to a close. Many Of the
teachers, representing Prince George,
carroll, Montgomery and Howard
counties. went directly to their
homes. The institute has been In
session since Monday, at the Business
High School, and has been largely at
tended by Washington teachers.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
TAFT IS SHIFTING
THE RESPONSIBILITY

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The Herald In a recent editorial-tht
editorial section ! understand repre-
sents the policy OF a newspaper-says
that President Taft Is practically re-
nominated. and that worst or best that
Senator La Toilette can do by "shying
his castor into the ring" Is to prevent
Taft's denomination being unanimous,
and that "she only effect of the La Fol-
lette movement will be to split the Re-
publican party, 50 as to make success
in 1872, already seriously threatened, all
the more difficult"
The La Toilette ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
called the insurgents" Is nothing more
or less than this: These men-and they
have many followers-have certain
views and convictions, and though they
may not be the best, such as they are
they entertain them honestly chat Taft
cannot say of his views and conyictions)
and these views and convictions are OF
such q character that the insurgents
cannot trundle them around in wheel
exalted his position or pleasing his per-
sonality
Last Presidential election Teddy"
was the choice Of the people, and when
he would not run; the people stood for
that only-caused us to have Taft as
President. but .he has failed to make
good; Teddy" judgment was poor, and
at the next election Taft will have a
full opportunity to know what the peo-
pie think OF him; the people will make II
very plain to him that his record as
President IL such that they do not care
to intrust the AFFAIRS Of the nation in
his hands longer.
Taft Is about to go West to tell the
people there his side Of the case: the
real purpose Of the trip being to put
himself clearly out Of the race. He
knows now that he Is a defeated man;
he feels forced by precedent to seek re-
and now seeks to put his
party In such a hole" that he can
shift the blame for his defeat from him.
self chat Is where ii belongs) to the
In short, an effort to re-
tire on the most honorable basis pos
sibie, after having failed to make
good" The corrupt money interests, %
Mr.. President, VIII be sorry to see you
go. Good-by BILLY" clear out and
make room for an honest President.
f. g. JEFFERY.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant EDWARD p. KING,
r., 9th Field Artillery, will proceed
to Savannah, Ga, for the purpose OF
witnessing the target firing of Bat
terry A, Georgia Field Artillery.
Major WILLIAM H TSCHAPPAT,
Ordnance Department, win visit the
works of the E. 1. du Pont de Me-
mours Powder Company, Gibbstown,
n. J.. on inspection Of ordnance ma
terial.
Each Of the following-named officers
will proceed on or about September
Is, 1911. to- Fort Terry, New York,
for the purpose of witnessing coast
{ artillery night practice to be held
!. at that post September Is to q, 1su:
Brigadier General ERASMUS NJ. wEA-
YER, chief Of Coast Artillery.
Captain PERCY p. BISHOP, Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Captain JAMES F. HOWELL. Coast
Artillery Corps.
To travel direct is necessary in the milf
First Lieutenant CHARLES T. HAIR
RIS, IT., Ordnance Department, will
make one visit to the following
named places:I Lancaster, 8. c.;
Charlotte, N. c.; Salisbury, N. c.;
Greensboro, N. c.; Newbern, N. c.;
Wilmington. NJ c., and Fort Cas-
well, N. c.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
NAVY

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Rear Admiral U. R. HARRIS, detached
as governor Of the Naval Home.
Lieutenant e. r. SHIP, detached
command Third Torpedo Division
and Lawrence; to Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md
Lieutenant r. F. ZEGBAUM. jr.. de-
tached Pennsylvania; to command
Whipple and First Torpedo Division.
Pacific Torpedo Fleet
Lieutenant ], s. DOWELL, jr., to
senior engineer officer Mayfiower.
Lieutenant z. McooAfMON, detached
command Paul Jonsss to home and
Lieutenant Il. @. BOWEN, detached
command Hopkins; to home and
Lieutenant j. G. CHURCH. detached
command Whipple and First Ter.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08

| pearing in yesterdays issue. He has
made very timely suggestion to all
true ministers Of the Gospel and let
Us hope II viii reach the minds OF many
Of them that are also mot true" to the
cause Of the kingdom Of God. In the
Western world believe 1t Is high time
that these ministers remember that the
downfall and failure OF the original
church in the East after six centuries
Of Christlike work was due to It's
change In ministerial attitude toward
TO cater TO the rich and figured out
their own ends first, they were led to
seek that "notoriety OF oratorical dis
play Of their own selves, and 1t was
Of the original church"
II were to say that the same con-
dition Is repeating itself here In the
West In these times, / may probably
change the thpead Of my argument. but
0 0ns Iain asv o. want to say. that the
the Latter time deceitful pitt prompt
ed by the same old spirit of the devil.
who wants to keep the masses away
from the Word Of God and Christ. For
people OF God. 1t Is socialism that has
made many atheists and materialists
among them IN this country and
Europe. It Is the same condition among
other people, tWhere the leaders OF
socialism. as Mr.. Wild has pointed out.
persistsntly try to keep It away from
the religion Of love for God and your
fellowman in deeds as IL taught by
the Book By so doing they are
breeding self-interested and absolutely
materialistic thoughts plus a fast
toward the richer classes regardless Of
the guilt and innocence, and this spirit
of wrath, II allowed to be fed by the
strike contagion" now coming from
Great Britain, viii bring this country
fulfill the prophetic warnings of Web
ster, who said that this country should
not fall away from the teachings Of
the Bible" A HUMBLE VOICE.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Charged With Hold-Up
On Bladensburg Road

Police of the Ninth precinct today ar
rested Charles Robey. twenty-eight
years old, Of 2Ss Twelfth street north
east, on a charge of robbery.
Robey Is alleged to have held up Rich
ard Scribner, OF 1921 Levy street north
east, on the Bladensburg road last night
and relieved him of I'll. The police say
Scribner identified Robey.
6crbner was walking along Bladens-
burg road near II street, when a man
stepped up to him and demanded that
he hand over his cash. Scrbner says
he believed the man was armed, al
though he did not see a revolver, and
for that reason gave him the money.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08

miro of vice. With all the potential.
ties of an exalted womashood she
found herself, from her home environ.
ment, foredoomed to the fate she met.
The budding minonette in the kitchen
window box would have had more care;
the sweetpeas over the doorway would
have been trained toward the sun.
Il is not the mark of the fatalist
to believe that all these things work
out for noble ends in the sum of hui
man experience, and the Binford story
will not have been lived and flashed
abroad in vain if it brings home TO
mothers everywhere the tremendous
responsibility which rests upon them.
The best of mothers may look with
many doubt and fear as she
Sees her infant bud put forth It's leaves;
What may the fruit be yet? We know
not; Cain was Ewes.
Since we gather no figs from thistles,
there could be but one result of
tutelage and environment such as fell
to the lot of this light-hearted and
lighter-headed nymph du pave.
And yet benevolent Lady Sheep
shanks still potters away to send cot
ton shirts to the heathens of the Con-
60! The Pharisees who had lifted no
finger to stay the weakling's fall hiss
her forth into the world to capitalize
her tawdry fame.
Passing over the graver issue which
has brought him face to face with
death, the undisputed crime of which
young Beattie has been guilty was his
treason TO the domestic circle where
he should have been that "house- bond"
from which our Saxon ancestors de-
rived the "husband's' name and Office.
When fippant Lotharios and phony
philosophers have had their say in sup
port of their system of elective af-
finities, the simple fact remains that
the hearthstone is the cornerstone of
the social fabric. There may be times
when its embers are haunted by lost
in its transition from rosy
TO rude reality the dream of
love may be
Sharpened from it's high celestial flavor
Down to a very homely household SAVIOR.
And yet the welfare of the social
order, the highest happiness of the
individual, demand that the response |
bilities of husband and father must be |
met and the solemn compact of the
altar, though viewed merely as a civil !
compact, must be kept. The obliga-
tons cannot be shifted or ignored.
Least of all can they be drowned in
the lascivious rhapsodies of Aholibah,
"whose house is the way to hell, going |
down to the chambers of death"