davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The $40, SIS and SIS coats are selling
today for IS at Bedelps.
The regular $5.9S princess slips, with
embroidery flounces, are selling for
So. 80 at L.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
At Hahne g. Co.'S the regular S9-cent
nannelette petticoats are selling for rs
cents.
Lissner is selling the $3.50 blue and
black serge skirts for $4.95.
Girls serge, g~alatea and percale
dressers, valued up to SO, r selling
for So cents at the Goerke Company's.
The So. so, 81 and So Queen Quality"
shoes are selling for SEAS at Marshall
& Balls.
The Crown Company is selling the
500 brass beds for $3.50.
The David Straus Company's white
sale includes dresses, waists, flannel,
underwear, linens, men's shirts, en-
broideries. etc.
Nightgowns, valued from S1.50 to
S3.95 are selling for IS cents, s1.25 and
81 80 at Oppenheim. Collins & Co.'s.
". V. Snyder Company is selling the
$50 Belgium lynx sets for S11.T5.
The SO pony skin coats are selling
for $29.f5 at Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
Idea for Wedding Fauors

n HE popularity of the little velvet IT silk bunch of flowers for the comge,
with beautifully chosen colors-brig hit one or weary" one together only
= in n bunch-has led to the fashion abroad of another sort of little
posy They are choosing punches OF sweetneat lowers for thu table, n
very pretty these are n quite easy o make.
You ret green-covered wire and a spirit lamp You burn me end o. the
wire In the flame n when red-hot you stck into a piece oil melted sugar
which hardens inc binds the stem to the flower.
Then yu make wires for separate petals and coat them with uga icing
and tint them, say, pink Or white for roses mauve for viokts and use either
coloredi ing oil else angelica for the leaves. Orange drops o heat
and roll In graduated sugar for centers of this flowers. The devices may be
very umerou
For instance yu la make tn dearest little bunch Of white swestmeat
dahiss-what not Arrange a nat bunch of pink roses and It charmingIy
deconesa birthday cake.
Tho greatest fur i, to have a different flower to lay before each plate 1t
get 1t a confectoners may be pressed into the service, and split skinned Jor-
and SO i.
Twist some chrystaInzed vtdets or roses u y into a bunch, adding leaves
and wire, and pop this into a little basket and to the handle fasten some
violet flowers, an yu have a dainty little ornament to set n the table t
dessert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
DESSERTS

W. ITH food prices still soaring, it
w is well for the hostess of small
means to study inexpensive
novelties.
A simple dessert is a gingerbread
baked in pans about three inches deep.
Sat In good-sized pieces and serve with
whipped cream, heated, ON top of each
sttoe.
Jared fruit can be made to masque-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
French Fried Potatoes.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me how to pre-
pare French fried potatoes?
S. X. i.
Wash and pare small potatoes, cut in
eighths lengthwise and soak n hour
in cold water. Take from water, dry
between towels and fry in deep fat.
Drain on brown paper and sprinkle
with salt. Care must be taken that
the fat is not too hot, as the potatoes
must be cooked as we'll as Drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
MAPLE CREAM NUT CANDY

Break two pounds of maple sugar
into pieces, add a quart of cream ana
milk-haif and half-boil in a double
boiler until the sugar hardens when
dropped into cold water, add a cupful
of chopped nuts. pour into CREASED
pans and mark into strips with a but
tered knife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

The picture shows a beautiful satin
coat in novel East Indian style. The
collar is of chenille embroidery, cut
square at the back. The revers are
draped or in full effect, caught to-
gether at the front by a large buckle
and ending in a sash, fringed. The
sleeves show a novel draped style; also
elaborated with braid and embroidery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

rade as quite elaborate desserts. Open
a can of green cages or blue plums,
put on stove until hot. then add two
ounces of gelatine, stir until dissolved
and let the mixture stand until nearly
cold. Then stir in the beaten whites
of three eggs, put in a fancy mold and
stand in cold place to harden.
A tablespoonful OF sherry or mara
schino improves the flavor of this mold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
Club French Dressing.

Dear MISS Doom:
Please publish in your valuable coll
umn a recipe for club French dress
ing. II. X. M.
one-half teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons brandy, 2 table
spoons Tarragon vinegar and 9 table,
spoons olive oil. Mix ingredients and
stir until well blended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
CHOCOLATE SEAF0AM FUDGE.

Mix two cupfuls of sugar, a cup of
cold water and two-thirds of a cup of
grated chocolate. Put aver the fire and
boil until it spins a thread from the
tine of a fork dipped into the syrup.
Take it from the fire. beat IN the stiff
white OF an egg and whip until the
mixture is stiff. Turn into a creased
pan and cut into squares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
Baked Oysters.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell mo how to prepare
baked oysters? j. T. l..
Lay two or three large oysters on a
nice round of buttered toast, put a lit
tie pepper and salt and a few bits of
butter on them, and set in a very hot
oven until the edges of the oysters curl
a little.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
SEAFoAM FUDGE.

Put two cups of light brown sugar
in a saucepan, add enough water to
cover it and boil until q little forms
a ball when dropped in iced water.
Have ready the beaten white of an egg
and pour the syrup on this. stirring
continually. Beat quite stiff. and take
out by thu teaspoonful, dropping It in
cones on buttcred paper. Eat when
cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
MAPLE SUGAR CANDY.

Break a pound of maple sugar into
small pieces, put it into a double boiler
with a pint of milk and cook until the
sugar melts. When this stage is
reached set the inner vessel OF the
double boiler directly on the stove and
cook, stirring steadily until a little Of
the candy forms a hard ball when
dropped into water. Add a tablespoon
full of butter, turn the syrup into
creased pans n cut into squares as
it cools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

All-over Irish guipure forms the
bodice of a handsome reception dress
aud a sash of the same lace falls half
way down the skirt.
This afternoon toilette is of sherry
colored crepe meteor. The dress is
long and is finished with a deep hem on
tho bottom. The lace is lined with
sherry colored chiffon and a peplum Of
lace bangs below the black MORE sash
which is at the belt line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
wedding Invitations.

Engraved or printed up-to-date we'd
ding invitations or announcement cards
at lowest prices. Go TO BAKER
PRINTING Co, @1 Market street.
stationery and office furniture.-Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

Hereafter nO letter will be
h nan1e n address of the
writer. This Il not for p%ub1ica-
ton, but as M evidence of good
faith ON the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
COOKE IS GIVEN A CLEAN BILL
Jury Out Less Than Two Hours and
Retains a Verdict of Not Guilty
of EmbezslinR.

CINCINNATI. June H.-Edgar s, Cooke
was today declared not guilty of en-
bezzling $4,000 from the Big Four railroad
The jury was out about three minutes less
than two hours.
OF those indicted in connection with the
$4,000 shortage OF Charles L. Warmer.
Cincinnati. treasurer of the Big -Four,
Cooke was the last to be tried. Warmer,
indicted on numerous charges pleaded
guilty to one count charging embezzlement
OF 5000 He was sentenced to six years
In prison. Then Mrs jeanette Stewart
Ford. accused of matchmaking Warmer,
was tried in February. 1910. The jury In
her case disagreed.
read. but Mrs. Cooke who had been at his
side for days, put her face in her hands
and then approached the Jurors and shook
each one by the hand.
An indictment against Cooke for having
received 500 OF stolen money remainA but
1t is not probable that any action will be
taken by the prosecutor Four ballots
were taken by the jury before a verdict
of acquittal was reached.
According to one juror, a verdict would
have been returned sooner, but the jury
from Cooke to Mrs. Ford. which were Of
fered in evidence
The jury was unable to find any actual
evidence OF Cookies having embezzled
money and the destruction of the cash
books, which he had kept. had great weight
with the jurors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Catholics of South
Dakota Meet at Salem
Clergy and Laymen Foresters Con-
vene in Annual Session-0ffi-
GERS Elected.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 17-(Spe-
cial. Right Rev. Thomas o'Gorman'
Catholic bishop of South Dakota, has re-
turned from Salem, where he was one OF
the prominent guests at a great meeting
of Catholic clergymen and laymen, and
where he attended a meeting of the Cath.
Ollie Order of Foresters of South Dakota
held jointly with the meeting OF clergy
men and laymen.
At business session the following Off
GERS of the state court were elected for
tho coming year: s. 8. D., Rev. H. Weber,
Salem; 8. c. r., John p. Hanten, Water
town; V. s. c. r., Frank Mohs, Webster;
state secretary, Patrick Walsh, Henry
state treasurer, r. N. Author, jefferson;
trustees, Thomas Fitzgerald, Howard;
Jacob r. Schlitz, Alexandria; Archie Luz
cas-, Turton.
During the great meeting of Catholics
a state branch of the D. r. X. Central
vereins also was formed, the following
officers having been elected; State pro-
tector. Rt. Rev. Thomas Odorman; COM
missionary, Rev H. Weber; state presi-
dent. Henry Kuhle; vice presidents, Rev.
James Reiland and John Undereimer;
financial secretary. Jacob Puetz, Parks
ton: treasurer. Joseph Kaiser, Hoven. An
executive committee also was elected.
Among the prominent men from outside
the state who were present and made adj
dresses were George Sickle of Minneap-
oils and Rev. George Scheffold OF St Paul.
The former spoke In the German language
and the latter in English.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
WARRANT FOR MAYOR DUMAS
Executive OF n Minnesota Town is
OhRFAsd with BEING q
Ftrebug.

ST. PAUL. June IA special from Be-
midi. Mimi. says that In a warrant sworn
out by the sheriff. E. d. Dumas. mayor of
Cass Lake. Mimi. was today charged with
being the leader of a gang OF incendisries.
The issuance Of the warrants followed the
wounding OF two robbers and the capture
OF one of them as the two were preparing
to blow a safe at Pupesky. eighteen miles
from BemldjL
The captured robber gave his name as
William Bean and that OF has companion
as Mike Davis. A gang OF incendiaries and
safe blowers have been active In this sec
ton of the state for some time.
The charges of incendiarism against
Mayor Dumas grew out Of number OF
fires which have occurred In aud about
cass Lake, Black Duck and other places,
Mayor Dumas was arrested - Hib-
bling. Minn-s today as he stepped from a
Great Northern train at the head o. Cass
Lake base bail nine. of which he Is also
manager. The warrant on which he was
arrested. charges him with conspiracy for
the ''willfub malicious and felonious de-
struction Of property"
After being locked DIP In the Hib0ins
jail. Mayor Dumas declared he was the
innocent victim OF a conspiracy to ruin
him
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
old settler Gone.

CRAIG, Neb., June i7.-(Special)-P. s.
Gibbs. the oldest man in Craig, Died here
after a short illness. Had he lived until
next Friday he would have been 50 years
nld. He was one Of the Calf rnla 4sers."
and came here through Montana and Idaho
in 1853. He was the first homesteader In
Bell Greek valley, locating first between
this place and Teksmah, and had been
important factor in. the development of tine
country He leaves an aged wife ard
three sons. one Of whom, Ed B. Gibbs, is
resident Of Omaha. Funeral services
will be held Sunday at O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
OLD Student In school.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., June 17.-(spec.al.)
Tho Broken Bow junior normal lays claim
to having the oldest student enrolled of
any OF the state Junior normals. or normal
schools, in the person OF ]. M. Mccormick.
aged 81. who also has a daughter enrolled
In the same course. Mr.. Mccormick is and
has been for years a teacher in the schools
Of Custer county. He doesn't have to at
tend the normal. but is here 10 brush up
his teaching methods and keep as up-to-
date a. the younger teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
BONDS 3 TIMES SUBSCRIBED
More Than Three Thousand Bids Make
Panama Loan Big Success.
PRICE WILL BE ABOVE loS Ia
Issue Will Ne Entirely Taken by
Comparatively Small InvestOrs-
Indicates National Credit
Best In World.

WASHINGTON. June 17.--TNhe govern.
n1ents new 8 per cent 5O,OOO,OO0 Panama
loan is a complete SUCCESS. More than
aoOo bids opened today over subscribed Il
at least three times and probably more.
Before the opening of bids had been In
progress half an hour treasury officials
declared that the loan would be entirely
taken by comparatively small investors at
a price higher than 1O2h
The prices bid for the new bonds are
taken to indicate that the national credit
OF the United States is the best in the
world. Securities Of England. France and
Germany are selling at a discount, and
many financiers believed that the new
Panama loan would bring little above par.
Not since the civil war has this govern
ment issued bonds which did not have an
artificial value because of the national
bank circulation privilege attached to
them.
The National City bank Of New York
submitted fifty bids. covering the entire
Issue Of Do,0Oo,Ooo. at prices ranging from
1oobOo1 TO 10aD Harvey Fisk & Sons of
New York bid 1O2.T for S2o,0Oo,0OO. There
were other large bids at about that figure.
Among the smaller bids prices ran to
1o and higher for small allotments of $500
and up. Hundreds OF bids for sums rang
ing from u.oOO.Oo0 to 100000 at prices
between lo2A and l0s probably will take
the issue though the successful bidders
may not be known until tomorrow.
Secretary MacVeagh and A. Piatt An
drew, assistant secretary of the treasury,
who have been in active charge Of the
issue, opened the first bids. Secretary
MacVeagh expressed satisfaction ut the
showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
New York Robbers
Work in Daylight
Murder Mrs. Morsndo and Tear the
Jcwelry from Her
Person.

NEW YORK. June r7.-Robbers today en-
tered the home OF Mrs. Morando in the
lower east side, tied rope about her neck
and murdered by Tightening the rope with
stick. Then they lacerated her ears by
tearing out the diamond earrings and took
from her fingers four diamond rings.
Mrs. Morando who was IS years old and
the wife OF prosperous merchant was
alone in her apartments when the robbers
made their appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Persistent Advsrtising IL ths Road to Big
Returns.
WIDOW CHS s15oo VERpIc1
from the Great Western
Railroad.

FORT DODGE, Ia. June r.--(Specai
Telegram Mrs. Margaret Mccormick was
awarded 1880 damages by a jury today
after a long trial in the federal court of
the case instituted by her against the
Chicago Great Western railroad for s2O0O0
for the death OF her husband who was
killed at GAINESVILLE a year ago in a rail-
road accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
This Lets Out Cox.

CINCINNATI, O., June H.-PresidinE
Judge c. H. Kyle OF the second common
fidavits of bias and prejudice filed by
Prosecutor Hunt yesterday against Judges
Hunt and Dickson in the George B. Cox
power to act. The decision wipes the court
records clean so far as the Cox case is con-
cerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
KATE SHELLY MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF OPERATION
PhyAiciahs Remove Stitches from
Wound aud Serious Conditions
Are Result.

BOONE Ia, June 17.-(Special Tele-
gram. Kate Shelly, Boone's famous
heroine, operated on at the Carroll hos
pital for appendicitis several days ago,
has had a relapse and her condition is
now extremely critical Doctors yester-
day removed the stitches from her wouH1.
hemcrrhage resulting, during which the
wound opened
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

This is at the rate of 1872 for each school
child of the state and is an increase Of
s6S.676 over the apportiOnment Of June last
year. 1t is divided on a school population
of 17O,4C2 which is an increase of 7220 over
the last census returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
WIND AND HAIL SWEEP KANSAS
Farm Property in Central Portion OF
the state A Observation-Disclosures
Struek by LiEhtaing.

sALINA. Kan. June ia storm which
included hail. wind. lightning and rain
swept central Kansas last night and early
today. doing thousands OF dollars damage
to farm property.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
neutrality-suspicious..
sioux FAN. RuiIding Contract.

WASHINGTON. June 17.--(special Tel
egram- THE secretary of the treasury
has awarded contract for the construc-
ton of the extension to public buildings
at Sioux Falls, S. D.. to J. p. Cullen Of
GAINESVILLE. Wis, at s174.726- Civil serv-
Ice examinations will be held July is for
rural carriers at Ramona. Roca and Rulo.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Money for Public
Schools of State
of South Dakota
0ne-Half Million Dollars Disbursed
at the Semi-Annual Dis
tribution.

PIERRE, s. D.. June 17-(Speciai) THE
state land department has made the semi
annual apportionment Of income fund to
the schools OF the state. sending out over
$4,000 in such distribution. BY counties
the amount sent out for the schools n:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
A Burning shame

Is not to have Bucklens Arnica salve 70
cure burns, sores, piles cuts. wounds and
ulcers. 80. For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
HYMENEAL
Harria-HOpleY.


ATLANTIC, Ia, June 17.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-At noon today at the Congrega-
tional church in Lewis, Misses Mary and
Minnie Hopley, twin daughters Of Peter
Hopley, were married to ]. p. Harris
cashier of the bank of Lewis, and Fred
c. Muffley of Soldier, Idaho, respectively.
There were more than 100 guests present.
A reception was held following the church
wedding. The two brides and two grooms
leave tonight for Duluth and will spend
their honeymoon on the lakes Miss Mary
Hopley was a graduate of Cornell col
lege, Mount Vernon, la, in 1907 and Miss
Minnie was graduated from the Iowa State
Normal the same year.
StoItenberg-Burch.
DENISON, Ia, June 17.-(SpeciaL)-
Albert Stoltenberg, a merchant OF
Schleswig, Ia, was united in marriage to
Miss Mary Buroh of this city today. The
bride is the daughter of e. e Burch, a
prominent democratic ! awyer of this
cOlptv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

The Key to the situati0n--Bss Wan, Aa..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

J. W. Stole, who has been in the insane
department Of the state reformatory at
Anamosa for fourteen years, will prob
ably be released soon. He was indicted
for the murder of Frank Kahler In. a
shoe store in Des Moines and was sd-
judged insane. Today the indictments
against him were dismissed, thus clearing
the way for his release on the ground of
restoration of reason.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06
Cocoanuts Make Good Fuel.

"Mjne is rather curious business, -
said man who owns small ware.
house and shed down near London's
docks. II deal in cocoanut shells, and
last year sold more than $4,000 bags
full of them as fuel.
Il buy thousands of cocoanut shells
from stall keepers all over London.
from cOnfectioners. from cocoanut oil
extractors, from market sweepers and
others. I won't tell you the usual price.
but sometimes get them for nothing.
tor carting them away. in fact. I sell
them Mt fourpence bag. most of my
customers being poor people. who mix
them. when broken up. with slack
coal. But in scores of hotels and large
houses quantity is bought to he mix
ed with Goals as fire lighters. for the
immense amount of oil in cocoanut
shells makes them take fire at once.
Try it and see.
II have rivals in the business in 9th.
er parts Of London. and some of the
makers Of patent filc lighters mix large
quantities of the shells in their compo.
sitions. "-London News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06
Rats on Ships,

care rats destructive? WE'LL" said
q captain Of merchantmen. Il once
knew them to get through $4,000 worth
Of stuff in five days.
"Japan does an immense trade with
China In cOcOOns. and the first time |
carried such cargo they were packed
in sacks. When we got to Hongkong
we found that the rats had discovered
that part of a cocoon was good to eat.
and the bill for their board came to
5000. The shipowners were sued for
that amount: but, the packing being
considered faulty. the claim was dis
allowed. 1t was the first and last CO.
coon feast the rats had. for ever since
Japan has packed cocoons in zinc lined
cases.
Every time ship gets back to Liv-
erpool a rat catcher Is set to clearing
out the rats, but by the time we have
loaded up again the rodents are every
bit as numerous. In some ports we use
rat guards on the ropes. and the ship
Is always fumigated before taking a
cargo of fruit or tea. But there is no
getting rid of them entirely"
Graphic
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06
Prepared For CONTINGENCIES.

I'VE have lots of curious last re
quests from patients who are about
to have operations performed" said
a Nurse in the women's surgical ward
Of one Of the New York hospitals, but
l thought about the last word had been
said on this subject one day last week
when one Of my patients before going
to the operating room called me to he,
and asked me to write two postal
cards to her husband so that she Nigh:
sign them before the operation. One
was to read. My dear husband, the
operation was at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. and l am getting along finc.' The
other one was: My dear husband, the
operation was at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing, and l am sorry to say I died
From your loving wife," New Yorl
Times.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06
The TsitIsl .

VIC SiEtif
Professor Alexander Graham Bell Is
reported to have explained in "A lecture.
how he came to inyeni the telephons.
as follows:
MY father inverted symbol b,
which deaf mutes could converse. and
finally l Invented an apparatus by
which the vibrations of speech could be
seen, and 1t turned out to he tele
phone. 1t occurred to me to make a
machine that would enaLle one to hear
vibrations. | went to an uurist. and he
advised me to take the human ear as
my model. He supplied me with q dead
mans ear. and with this ear experi.
mented. and upon applying the appara
tus l found that the dead mans ear
wrote down the vibrations.
Il arrived at the conclusion that II |
could make iron vibrate on a dead
mans ear could make an instrument
more delicate which would cause those
vibrations ito he heard and understood
l thought II placed a delicate piece of
steel over an electric magnet could
get vibration. and thus the telephone
was completed.
"The telephone arose from my at
tempts to teach the deaf to speak. II
arose from my knowledge. not Of cleo.
tricity. but as teacher Of the deaf.
Had ! been an electrician I would not
have attempted it,