davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
BEST LOVED MAN IN AUSTRIA

Undoubtedly the best-loved man in broad Austria is not cross old Kaiser Franz Josef, but his still older cousin and councillor, Archduke Rainer. Rain CT is very, very old; and he is known as "the Rainer." When clerks and lawyers on their way to the Innenstadt pass his little place in Tavoritin- strasse, and see pressed to the win dow a white face. white hair, a short white beard and Hong white mustache, they do not say, "That is the Arch duke" They say. Look at the Rain. er." and they repeat some ancient tale from the Neue Freie Presse about the Rainer's immemorial antiquity.
 The Rainer is indeed terribly old He was born and grew up in the days when Austria owned Venetia, and there his papa, another Archduke Rainer, ruled; and this papa was born away back in 17S3, almost in the TO- coco age of Vatican shepherdesses, Rosenkavaliers and George Washing ton But as if to mock at his anti-
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

And what is the divine law to A man? To hold fast that which is his own, and to claim nothing that is an- others; to use what is given him. and not to covet what is not given; to yield up easily and willingly what ia taken away, giving thanks for the dine he has had it in his service.- Epictetus.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
Weeds and Bad Roads.

Quite often the worst stretches on the country highway during the win ter months are caused by the road side weeds that were left standing and served to catch the drifting vnow.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
cats Cause Divorce.

Kansas City, Mo.-Samuel ODell, aged seventy-four. a veteran of the Civil war, obtained divorce becanse his wife kept S5 cats.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
sEIE
Japan Fostsrs Home Industrlos.

The Japanese arc making gren nlTides in the woolen industry, and ky importing the latest modern ms IhEnerY are striving to manufacture 0lI cIaases of woolen goods that 0nd D larkot in Japan k
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
sho,,ld Not Tell.

Albany, N. Y.-Assemblyman Mao Gregor has introduced bill which provides a fine for dentists who reveal the fact that their patients have false teeth.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
Am a M

New York.-Four baby boys left by 40 stork at Bellevue hospital on Washington's birthday will au hsvo IAO initials c. ".
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
RI.h4 M.4Ino-

The right mating now Is ike bud that gradually unfold in the Eprina lime and ripen into richness of fruit the coming fan.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

   
  modelling those daughter
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

   is 53 regarded United States senate
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

Na0n has the right to ndict capital punishment in his territory Hghness Mharajah o but has already distinguished himself council chamber for he Calcutta addition to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
Holiday Games
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you suggest novel way Of
entertaining a holiday party of about
sixteen young people. in age from 20
to 25 years? If you can tell me OF
some games or stunts that are lively
and amusing Gas our house is not large
enough for dancing) I would bs
eternally grateful. D. C. o.
| An enjoyable game in the evening is
the Search for Helpmates, and for
this famous characters in literature
art etc, may be taken, but the best
of all are the Presidents and their
wives. Tiny American flags, each
| bearing the name of asPresident, are
given to the men. and the girls re-
ceive similar flags inscribed with the
maiden names of the Presidents
wives. 1t is their duty to sort them
out and If the company is large give
them half an hour. They must then
present themselves to the hostess and
the correctly matched couples are to
be partners for the evening. The
others must pay forfeits. Here is a
list of the Presidents and their wives,
the bachelors being omitted: George
Washington martha Custis), John
Adams (Abigail Smith,, Thomas JEFF
ferson (Martha Wayles Skelton),
James Madison dolly Payne Todd),
James Monroe eliza Kortwrlght),
John Quincy Adams louisa C. john
sony. Andrew Jackson (Rochael Ro-
bards), Martin Van Buren (Hannah
Hoes), William H. Harrison (Anna
Symmes), John Tyler Oetitia Chris
tian), James K. Polk (Sarah Child
lessg Zachary Taylor (Margaret
Smlth), Millard Fillmore abigail
Powers). Franklin Pierce (Jane M.
Appleton), Abraham Lincoln MARY
Todd, Andrew Jackson eliza Nc
Cardle). U. S. Grant Julia Dent),
Rutherford B. Hayes Gucy w.
Webb. James A. Garfield Gucretia
Rudolph), Chester A. Arthur, Gllen
Lewis Herndon) Grover Cleveland,
Frances Folsom), Benjamin Harrison
Caroline Lavinia Scott and Mary
Scott Dimmick), william Mckinley
Qda Saxton), Theodore Roosevelt,
(Alice Lee and Edith Kermit Carew).
Or you might like a quotation bet
on the order of the old-fashioned
spelling. bee. The hostess must write
out in advance a long list of short
crisp quotations-only those which
everybody should know. Facing the
row of scholars" she gives each in
turn half the quotation, which he
must complete or forfeit his position
In the class. Those who answer cor
rectly go. up, those who fail go down.
Give a book of familiar quotations
i ot Iaa nf hn aln cef
if you desire to have a prize.
Am sorry cannot spare the space
for more games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
SMALL TRoUssEAU

Many girls are winter brides. 1t
Is safe to say that a great number
are planning now for the happy day
and date. Styles change so quickly
the wise girl will content herself
with a small trousseau. Decide, first,
on the wedding gown. as it is prob
ably the most expensive item in the
outfit. But leave the making of il
till toward the last Whether this
dress shall be of satin, silk lace or
some less expensive material depends
on many things. and. therefore. must
be left very largely to the individual
to decide. Still it should be of some
thing soft and clinging-something
that viii drape well. 1t should be
made in a style that allows it to be
of service for formal and informal
affairs afterward So make the train,
il you have one. separately. What
ever the material of the dress, the
train should be of satin and lined
with chiffon.
An afternoon gown can be made
of silk voile over a silk of contrast
ing color.
II most of the sewing is done at
home it is the best plan to buy the
tailor-made suit.
a pretty house dress made on the
order of a negligee, but suitable to
receive any friend who may call. may
be made of silk, challie or other
light, dainty material. Some cam
brio house dresses, preferably one
piece sty!e;s several working aprons.
a wrapper, at least two blouses for
the tailored suit, a long separate
coat and the necessary hats, shoes.
neclwear. gloves. etc. which always
must be remembered. will just about
complete the essentials.
The lingerie scores of girls like to
make for themselves. IT is a pleas
ure and is sure to contain much bet
ter material and workmanship than
il purchased ready-made ct a mod
crate price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
To Clean Shoes and Coat

Dear Miss Doom:
have recently purchased pair of
tan shoes. which I polished with a
good mako paste. The shoes were
Glenn when | applied the paste, but
II has left them spotted. Could you
tell me how ! can clean the shoes
properly Also how can | clean n
white corduroy coat without washing
IL? \. w.
! think it would be wise to take the
shoes to professional bootbiack.
The coat may be cleaned with gaso-
line.
ANNA---I cannot give names and
addresses in this column. You would
have to consult a manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
GERMAN pouGHNuTs

One pint of milk, four eggs, one
small tablespoonful of melted butter.
flavoring, salt to taste. First boil the
milk. and pour it. while hot, over a
pint Of flour. Beat it very smo 9TH.
and when it is cool have ready the
yolks of the eggs, we'll beaten; add
them to the milk and flour, beaten
we'll into it. Then add the we'll
beaten whites Then. lastly, add the
salt and as much more -four as will
make the whole into a soft dough.
Flour your board. turn your dough
upon it. roll it in pieces as thick as
your fingers, and turn them in the
form of a ring, Cook in plenty OF
boiling lard. This is a nice break
fast cake with coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
QUICK DoUGHNUTs

Cream one cupful Of sugar With
half a cupful of shortening. Add ono
cupful Of milk. two eggs, well beaten,
one tablespoonful of cinnamon and
nutmeg mixed and two cupfuis OF
flour. into which has been sifted a
heaping teaspoonful Of baking pow
der Work in enough flour to make
a soft dough. Roll out into a sheet
nearly an inch thick and cut INTO
shapes with a cutter. Fry IN deep Eat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
PUFF-BALL DouoANUTs

These doughnuts are quickly made
The ingredients are three eggs. one
cupful of sugar, a pint of sweet milk,
salt, nutmeg and Hour enough to per-
nit the spoon to stand upright in
the mixture. Add two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder to the
flour. Beat all until very light Drop
by the dessertspoonful into boiling
lard. These will not absorb bit of
fat and are not at all rich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
rHE cHRIsTMAs TABLE

T.
The ever-vivid scene of Bethlehem
"a father, a mother and child are
there. No religion which began like
that could ever lose its character.
The first unit of human life, the soul.
is there in the new personality Of
childhood. But the second unit Of
human life is just as truly repre-
sented there. in the family; and so
We take UP the angel symphony and
give it new breath. this gladstone day
in GLORY 30 God in the highest and
on earth peace"
In this family at the Christmas
season there is not the same desire
for feasting as on other holidays;
but with little gifts of love and
wreaths of holly and. greens of all
kinds. with the Christmas bells, it
tells the story of gla lness and JOY
and peace. Decorate the homes and
the table with all the Christmas
spirit YOU can put into each. 1t lasts
for DAYS ana sometimes for weeks
yes. years, very much longer than
mere food, when $ soon forgotten.
The general color scheme for dec
Grafton of the home table and most
effective often in the food, is red and
green. The centrepiece for the table
may have for its foundation the top
Of a candy pail, or similar piece of
wood. Near the edge make two
small holes, one ON each side, wind
q piece of wire twenty inches long
for the handle, with red ribbon or
crepe paper and then with holly.
Cover the board with. paper dolly.
then shape the decorated wire in the
form of an arch or handle and insert
the ends in the holes, bending the
wire underneath to hold it firmly in
place.
Hang three little Christmas bells at
the top: conceal the edges of the
board with a thick wreath of the
holly. In the centre heap simple and
attractively wrapped gifts for the
guests. Four tall candlesticks con-
tanning red candles and ornamented
with sprlgs of holly should form a
square around this circle. Do not put
ON shades. A Christmas greeting
should be on cards at each place. All
this adds TO the spirit. and that is
what makes Christmas costly
presents.
A suggestive menu Is given. Il may
be added to With a nrst courss ot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
ONE OF THE NEW SCARF AND
MUFF SETS
BY MAY MANTON

One of the seasons most attractive
and most practical offerings is the set
that includes scarf and muff made of
material fur trimmed. This illustra-
tion shows an excellent model of the
KIND. The set consists of long.
graceful scarf and a big muff that is
folded over in envelope style. The
material is velvet, banded with fur
and lined with satin. There is an in
terlining of wadding that gives adj
ditional warmth. If something a
little lighter in weight is wanted,
satin with trimming of marabou
would be lovely. The fur plushes are
exceedingly handsome. too, and are
admirably adapted to such use. White
fur plush edged with white ostrich
would be charming for evening wear.
Corduroy would make a very at
traetive and useful set for wear with
a suit of the same material OF of
some practical wool fabric. The max
ing is a very simple matter, and can
be easily accomplished at home The
accompanying suit consists of a coat
in figure length and a six-gored skirt
that is laid in backward turning
plaits.
To make the set will require 4Is
yards of material 21 or pa yards So,
a or 50 inches wide, with 3 yards of
fur banding.
The May Manton pattern 1916 is cut
in one size only. II will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt OF ten
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

l think that much of the dread Of
Christmas among the grown-up peo-
pie would be separated from the
pleasure that might be taken in this
universal holiday in Christian lands
IL we would remember our friends
with inexpensive gifts. l know that
ofttimes if one would take the trouble
to write a little personal note show
ing that one is holding the absent
friend in fond remembrance it would
be received with greater pleasure
than many a costly present that has
been ordered without thought and
sent as an obligation.
The English have a pleasant custom
of remembering their friends al
Christmas with cards bearing good
wish. Many on this side have adopted
this holiday remembrance, but some
still persist in sapding gifts that
speak only of ostentation-
Let me suggest a very dainty and
most acceptable gift that you car
give to your girl friend that is out OF
the ordinary and very inexpensive
Buy ten small fancy cold cream jars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
billie Burke]
SUGGESTS A DAINTY CHRIS TMAS GIFT YOU CAN MAXI

neighboring drug store purchase the
following formula:
White wax ..-...........-..-.-5e Il OF.
Spermaceti ...--...-............51s 4 o.
Lahoiin ...-.....-..--...-..... o.
Sweet almond oil ...-.......2 o.
Cocoanut oil ..-........-...-.-1 OF.
Orange flower water e oz
Tincture of benzoin ........5 drops
Put everything except the oranze
flower water and the benzoin in d
double boiler and heat until they be-
come liquid. Don't let the mixture
boil, as that viii spoil it, Take frona
the fire and add the orange flower
water, in which the benzoin has bean
poured Add this only a few drops
at time TO the warm oils. beating
well until it is perfectly cold. tight
and fluffy
This receipt can be filled for .
cents and it should I'll 9ar =Esszsii + i
boxes. Do these up in white tissue
paper and tie with holly ribbon ard
you have ten pretty and very usef11
gifts for the small sum OF one dollar
and half. and am sure that every
girl you send one TO will be much de-
lighted with it.
JUST ONE LAST WORD--Nske
your Christmas gifts mean sonae-
thing both to yourself and TO those
to whom you give them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
SOUR MILK DOUGHNUTS

Cream cupful of fat and two cup
fuls of sugar Add three beaten eggs,
a half pint of sour milk. a teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in q little boil
ing water. a teaspoonful each of nut
meg and cinnamon and enough -four
to make a dough that can be rolled
out. Roll and cut into shapes. Fry
in deep. boiling fat which has been
heated slowly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
A Blonde in Distress

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know If there is any
thing I can do to tighten my hair. 1t
is golden, but has become very dark
at the roots. while the ends remain
light. and Ii Is very embarrassing
when ] go out, as ] have heard many
people talk about it, A. NJ
Your letter makes one think that
you have bleached It, and if that Is
the case / can only advise you to let
it return to its natural color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
CREAM o. AI.MOND SOLE


Materials-Onion, /; chopped celery,
n tablespoon; sprig of parsley; white
stock. / quart: butter, ! tablespoon
ful: flour. two tablespoonfuls; cream,
cup: almond paste, 4 cup; salt. =
teaspoonful.
Utensils-Double boiler. measuring
cup, tablespoon. teaspoon, sieve.
Directions--Add the onion sliced
celery and parsley TO the stock in the
double boiler. Cook slowly until ten-
der and strain. Rub butter and flour
together in the double boiler and
gradually add the hot stock, season
and cook for at least ten minutes
then add the cream and almond paste;
blend all thoroughly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

of milk. about five cupfuls of flour
which has been sifted with three tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder. Add this
flour gradually until you have enough
to make a dough that can be rolled
out, as it may not take the full
amount. Roll out, cut into rounds,
drop into boiling fat and fry to a
golden brown. Drain in a eolander.
While hot sprinkle with powdered
sugar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
FRUIT PIES

Fruit pies often boil over. spohns
their appearance and dirtying the
oven. To prevent this sweeten the
fruit to taste, add tablespoonful Of
cornstarch and heat before putting
the cover on the pie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
ADV \ 1s5$u" m5$z ~;
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered Mess accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer.
This is not for publication. but
as an evidence Of good faith o.
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side Of ne
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
cRULLERS

A piece of butter the size OF an egg,
one cup of sugar, one nutmeg, three
eggs. Make stiff with flour and cut
in fanciful shapes. Fry in boiling
lard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased az any May Manton
Agency or Will be sent by mail 10 any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
Dany, 40 Pacific street, Newark. n. T..
Write your address very plainly and al.
rays specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
MOTHERS pou0HNuTs

Cream a generous half cupful of fat
with two oupfuls Of sugar. Add three
well-beaten eggs. cupful and a half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
GemfIamen's Matches

This will be the greatest opportunity
over offered the public to obtain a solid
19-k. Gold 23-Jeweled adjusted Gen.
tleman's Watch for about One-thlrd the
price charged by Jewellers throughout
the United States. We cannot so into
detail here hO1y we Obtnined them 10
sell for SI2.oS. but to all Interested In
the watch question or desiring TO pur-
chase one we will give all the infOr-
nation desired IL they Will call at our
watch department before 10 o'clock
tonight. Never before in the thirty
ono years we have sold watches
direct so the public have VIC offered
value like this. These Solid 14-IN.
Gold cases will stand every known
test. and we guarantee that the United
States Mint. on Wall street. will find
them to be solid 14-k. Gold. IL you
wish them TO make an assay of il. The
movement is stamped 23-JeweIed. also
adjusted. so there can be no mistake
II you can buy one good for less
than So. 90 we will refund your sI20S
ON request. or IL for any reason yOu do
NOT want to keep ID. bring Il back
within 10 days and get ali of your
money. We have offered some great
watch bargains In the thirty -one years
gone by. hut this IN the greatest of all
NOur own Jeweler Will have to admit
a.. None to the JeWelry trade. No
mail messenger orders illed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

Z I q
lowed by entrees of little oyster or
chicken pies or small birds. either
broiled. roasted or casserole. And
preceding all. there might be the
Christmas punch.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Menu.
oysters on the Half Shell
Olives
/ Cream OF Almond Soup Crisp Rolls
Fried SmeIts, Parsley Sauce
/ Roast Ducks with walnut filing
Stuffed Onions
Sweet Potatoes. Drowned
| Buttered Beets
/ Currant Jelly
/ Celery Salad Waters
Christmas Plum Pudding with Ice
Cream
Bonbons Coffee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
ORPHEUM ARCH IS
BONE Of CONTENTION

An attempt TO return the petition OF
the Orpheus Vaudeville company for per-
mission To erect steel arch across Sec
ond South street from the committee OF
the whole for final action, was lost at
the city commission meeting yesterday.
The arch is built but the petition for
2 permit has never been formally grant
Cd. that the petitioners have been as
sured that favorable action would be
taken on IL
w w. Ray; attorney for the DooIy
interests, which object 10 the arch, ap-
Deared yesterday morning with a request
that some action he taken. Commission
er w II. korns declared he believed the
question should be settled and introduced
a motion rcturnin. the petition from the
committee OF the whole The motion
was lost by q tic vote, Commissioners
Norns and Neyscr voting aye and Mayor
Park and Commissioner Lawrence yot-
Ing nay.
The Dooly interests are planning 10
oring suit in the district court against
the Orpheus Vaudeville company i'm cese
The permit Is granted. Attorney Ruy an
noupccd after Yesterdays meeting that
no court action would be taken until
after the petition has been passed on bv
the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
BURGLAR WOUNDS
MAN WHO D|SOBEYS
Enters A. w. McCune Home
During Party, Fights and
Then Flees.

william Campbell. the housemau at the
home OF ~ w McCunc. Sr., First North
and Main streets received a bullet
through the hand when he ignored the
order OF a burglar to throw up his hands
at ; o'clock yesterday morning.
The burglar made hts escape and the
wounded man was taken To the emer-
scncy hospital at police headquarters.
where he received surgical attention.
The wound was not serious.
After having made his way into the
McCune home. the burglar Was discov-
cred by one OF the women OF the house
hold and il was when he was faced ln
the hallway by Campbell that the shoot
ing took place Nothing was found to
have been taken
The shot aroused the nciGhborhood and
the police were quickly notified. but the
man could not be found y good dcscrln-
ton of him was given by Mrs. McCune
and Campbell and IL is believed that the
police may pick him up.
Two suspicious characters were seen
lurking about the NcCune residence 1T
q bout 10 o'clock Wednesday night. while
a party given by Mrs. Jaclietta McCme
Green was in full swing. \ Japanese
servant asked them what they wanted,
and they explained that they were merely
curious To see something of the party
through the windows. Nothing was
thought of their visit until after the visit
of the burglar several hours later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

The board oil trustees, acting upon
tho suggestions Of the president IS re-
port, recommends to the governor that
he ask the coming legislature for Il
total of 100000 extra appropriations
for needed improvements. OF this
amount it is proposed to spend 100000
for "A chemistry building TO house an
important department of the school
that now begs for quarters at large
among the buildings Of other divisions.
Another 100000 Will he spent, If the
legislature is agreeable. for a dairy
building, $4,000 Tor new roof for the
mechanic arts building, and %250O for
machinery shed, This makes total
of $4,000 for new improvements, but
The governor is asked To recommend an
appropriation Of SIS 900 for heating
plant TO complete the Thomas smart
gymnasium, which was built during
The wear An increase in Tie cattle
department is another urgent uccd, says
the report; $1,000 is asked for that pur-
pose.
In his general summing up Of the
school S present standing. Presiden,
Widtsoe ventures to assert that no
other school in America Of similar
sort has n larger enrolment of stu
dents with agricultural and kindred
pursuits of the soil as the main sub
a