davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Bowling

The News Leade. and tho Journal teams
OF the Richmond Bowling Association. met
iaEt night ut tho Newport. Both sides put
Up hard-fought contest Both teams had
new men In their iine-up. siefert, an old
Richnond boy. was aligned By the Journals
last week, and he played 4 great game In
his opening series. The News Leader won
tho nrst game By only four pins but the
Iecond WAS "a easy one for the Journals
and they won In walk. The third gamo
majority. Blair was high score and high
total for tho News Leader. with Bryant a
close second. Mcfarland was high score
and high total for the Journals. with Sell
fert close second. Following is the score;
JouFnaln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
victim of pnlnful Accident.

Especial TO The Times-D ispatch.J
Raleigh, y. c., january 17.-This
afternoon Captain Miles Q. Sheriff.
State librarian and Confederate vet
ernn, slipped down on the ice-coveret
sidewalk In front of his home and
broke tho stump OF the leg he los,
during the Civil War; Attending ply.
sicians are pleased with the way hc
is railying from the shock. but his
advanced age and cnfecbled condi-
ton makes his friends very apprehen
sivc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
THORPE WINS HONORS
ON BOWLING ALLEYS
In Second Section Of Second Round in Times
Dispatch Elimination Bowling Tournament,
He Captures Both High Total
and High Score

To-night's achedule, beginning at 8
o'clock-kennedy, Glnze. Sweeney,
Sheriff, Wade. Perdue. Deasy.
The oowlers scheduled to take part
in the second round Of The Times-D!s-
patch elimination tournament all
showed up on time In last nights
match. and II looked from the start
that there was going to be some fine
splitting. 1t turned out just TO the
contrary, IS no records were made.
The bowlcrs who were counted on
to be the leaders all fell down, and
the supposed weak men showed up in
ine style.
Thorpe carried off the honors for
high score and high total. with Ken
nedy a close second. Blair. of the New
port, has offered S. to the high aver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Deaf Mute Killed by Train.

LSpcClhl 70 The IImes- DIS patch. ]
Winchester, Va. January 17.-Bar-
ney Stewart. member of prominent
Berkeley county, W. Va. family, who
was n deaf mute, and who had been
aenea teddy warned by relatives to
avoid railroad tracks, was struck and
instantly killed by a northbound Cum
bcrland Valley passenger train sew
cral miles south of Martinsburg, last
night. \ high wind was blowing snow
at tho time. and Engineman William
Hyssong could not see ahead. Stew
art was ffty-four years old AMI UNI
married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
100000 Latest Offer
for Johnson-Flynn Match

Ln Vegas, n. NJ, January IT,
Lus Vegas yesterday became n bid
der for the Johnxon-Flynn buttIe of
July next, when Charles O'MaIIey,
local promoter, wired to Jncls
Curicy nm offer of 100000 for the
fight. Since the granting OF state
hood, there Is no INV in New Mexico
against glove contests, Ms these
events were prohibited only by Fed
crnl statute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
rive Horses Burned to Death.

Especial 10 The Times Disputch.l
Cape Charles. Va, January IA
barn and stable of Seymour Hoffman,
q prosperous young farmer residing
at Keller. was entirely destroyed by
fire late last night, and five valuable
horses burned to death. Hoffman was
attending a sick colt and left an oil
stove burning in the stable, which eS-
ploded. setting fire to the buildings
The loss is $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Help the Birds.


nave Hanuf 1t nrosshe for the Inhabitants
is de
Of
for
OF the
GOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
jim FLYNN WINS
IN SECOND ROUND

Toronto, January l7.-Jim Flynn. the
Puto bio fireman. who Is matched to night
Jack johnson for the worlds heavyweight
championship knocked out AL Williams, OF
Cleveland, In tho second round of a bout
scheduled to so ten rounds, before tho Ma
tonhl Sporting Association. OF this city, to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
h, at s:aa-Times- Dispatch tournn.
Standing of the Clubs.


The Times Dispatch League teams played
iheir regular schoduled game last night at
VIC newport Several changes were made
in the percentage and individual STANDING
columns. The Ding Bats sprung big sur
prise on the Nuts by winning all three
Eames captain Goode was high score and
hIRh average for the Nuts. with EdcIbiut
close second. Captain Helfert did good
worH FOR his team In the last game by
rolling 2l2, for high score and eos for h!gh
average. The scores foilows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Charged with RobblnE seaman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va. January 1.-TWO
young white men. Henry w. Holloman,
OF Ahoskie, y. c., and Hazel Ander-
son, Of Goldsboro. y. c.. were bound
over to Corporation Court by Police
Justice James F. Duncan this morn
ing on the charge of robbinE seaman
of SIS in cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Fire ln LeIrelry Store.

4 still alarm OF fire turned In at 1880
this morning from the iewelry store OF
smith & Webster unc.). 'si3 East Main
Street. where a spark in the basement
started small blaze. There WAC much
smoke, but little blaze y hose wagon was
sont from headquarters, and the names were
soon extin suisheA with little damage re-
sultink. K5gs n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

active member or the chamber, would I'd
chairman. Every single person Interested
In the cause Of good roads. and especially
In the proposed highway from Miami to
Quebec. ehould attend and hear Mr.. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Drug r.
Owens 6 Minor Dr,,r n,
Palace Duckpin Lcov,,o

inc second half OF the Palace Duckpl,
League teams rolled last night wItb ~
result that the Broadways won ali tbrno
from the Virginlas, and the Remingtons No
:. cleaned up all the Richmond Lunch Tbo
scores: 80 ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

ago bowler In tho tournament for
games played on tho Newport Alleys.
FOLLOWING are the SCORES in detail.
Second Round nj Nex<naxt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
NInrrinr. Iirense

Byron Beard and Miss Pansy L. FORTS
tai both OF this city. secured yesterday
marriage license In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Here and There
in The Legislature
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.)

lion the names OF j. Richard Wing
field to be = member of the State Cor
poratIon Commission, and of William
p. Saunders, to he State Dairy and
Food Commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

We do not hear the cry Hot cross
buns, hot cross buns, one a penny, two
q penny, hot cross buns" when we
awaken on Good Friday morning in
this country.
"A good reason for this failure is
that our wives and mothers are such
excellent cooks that with their own
fingers they mix the bought that goes
into the bread for the greatest fast
day Of the year.
In the older countries the maternal
head of the house is not q bread
maker. So the baker boy goe up one
street and down another calling in
musical tones the well-known rhyme
of our childhood.
Here are a couple of recipes for Good
Friday buns. Either will make de-
licious buns Do no neglect, however,
to make a cross in the top of each
bit of bread before putting the baking
tin in the oven.
Irish Hot Cross Buns-To three cups
of milk add Jour enough to make a
thick batter. Into this stir one cake
of compressed yeast dissolved in warm
water. Set this to rise over night. In
the morning add a few ~spoonfuls of
melted butter and one-half spoonful of
grated nutmeg, n saltspoon of salt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
+ Hot russ bnns r

one ~teaspoonful of soda and -four
enough to make a stiff dough like bis
cult. Knead we'll and let rise five
hours. Roll to one-half inch Thick
ness, cut in round cakes and put in
buttered baking pans. Let stand until
light. Make a deep cash in each with
a knife. Bake in moderate oven until
light brown. Brush over the top with
the beaten white Of an egg n pow
dered sugar.
New York Hot Cross Buns-One cup
scalded milk, one-fourth cup sugar,
two tablespoons butter, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-half yeast cake dis
solved in one-fourth cup lukewarm
water, three-fourths teaspoon CHINA
mon, three cups flour, one egg, one
fourth cup raisins stoned and quar-
tered, or one-fourth cup currants. Add
butter, sugar and salt to milk. When
lukewarm add dissolved yeast cake,
cinnamon, Jour and egg we'll beaten.
When thoroughly mixed add r~atsins.
cover and let rise over night. In
morning shape in forms of large bis
cults, place in pan one inch apart, let
rise, brush over with beaten egg, and
bake twenty minutes, cool, and with
oatmeal frosting make a cross on top
of each bun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

L. S. Plaut & Co. is selling regular
1898 waterproof rattan cases, size "a
inches. for s2.95. Stunning Easter
suits formerly priced at s35 and $40
are now selling for $50.
w. V. Snyder Company is showing
q large assortment of girls white
dresses for confirmation and Easter
wear at s1.95, 1895 and $685.. valued at
IS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Hahne & Co.. in the sale of white
enamel furniture, is offering for today
and tomorrow princess dressers valued
at $21 for s15. Limoges French china
dinner sets of 100 pieces, with pink
and violet spray decorations, valued at
$24.76, are selling at $22.25.
The David Stratus Company is offer
ing ehangeable chiffon ~taffetas, q
inches wide. in all shades, regular SO
cent grade. at 70 cents per yard.
New silk petticoats Of taffeta and
messaline, in changeable effects. are
among the bargains offered at BAN
berger's. Women's silk stockings, in
black and all wanted eolors, are sell
ing for 50 cents and 81 per pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
IT,
Henrietta
.Cfdn0

One of the best measures OF a woman's
ability as a cook is her ingenuity in
serving the food she has prepared. 1t
is an achievement worthy Of some con
sideration to be able to serve the
proper sauce, delicious, rich. smooth
and wholesome, with the meat or nsh
or vegetable dish. 1t used to be that
sauces were only at company dinners
or in hotels, but nov we realize they
add zest to appetite and relish to food.
With roast beef and veal, tomato.
h~orseradish, mushroom or mustard
sauces are proper; with mutton or
lamb, mint sauce or sharp ~jellies; with
pork, apple sauce or baked apples;
with turkey, oyster sauce; pigeons and
broiled steaks, mushroom sauce; sal
mon and whitefish, egg sauce; fried
fish, tartare sauce, or sauce piquante.
The base of most sauces is a simple
brown or white cream sauce OF maitre
d'hotel butter, as the following srecipes
will illustrate:
Allenmande or German sauce-Into
white sauce work lemon Juice, mush-
room catsup. cayenne, butter, egg yolk
and a little nutmeg. 1t should be yell
low and smooth as velvet.
Bechamel sauce-Add mushroom es-
sence to chicken broth, then an equal
quantity of rich milk or cream. Thick
en- with butter and flour and strain.
Bearnaise sauce cantains shallots,
tarragon vinegar and parsley. 1t looks
like a fine mayonnaise. Its base is white
sauce. Celery, caulif1ower and carrot
sauces have a white base and take
their name from a puree of the vege-
table that Is added.
Mayonnaise sauce is the base of ca
per, piquante, ravigote and many other
sauces. Practise is necessary to make
a fine mayonnaise. These are the pro-
portions: One egg, as much salad oil
as 1t will take up, a small quantity Of
vinegar. a dash of pepper and a little
salt. A mayonnaise mixer is necessary
to make a creamy, smooth dressing.
Tartare sauce is made by adding
minced chives, capers, shallots, CHER
kins and a little parsley to a mayon-
naise. Other sauces with this base are
Hollandaise. East Indian curry sauce
and many herb sauces.
Spanish or Espagnole sauce is a
popular dressing, with many variations.
Colbert. Neapelitan, Diable and Proven
Gale sauce are the most familiar names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

To make this base use the meat and
bones Of ham, veal and other meat.
Simmer IN stock with seasoning Of cell
cry. parsley. thyme. marJoram, savory,
bay leaves, cloves, allspice, pepper and
toward the last enough flour and butter
blended together to make a binding.
Add tomatoes TO suit the taste and
continue the simmering for several
hours. Strain, keep in cool place and
use as needed.
A splendid mild, rich, egg sauce may
be made with a pint Of sauce blond or
white sauce heated in a saucepan with
the juice of one lemon, four hard-boiled
eggs and a little chopped parsley. Curry
or mustard may be added to this sauce.
Where onions, chives or shallots are
called for. onion salt, a new condiment,
may be used. In the place of mush-
rooms the economical housewife may
use mushroom essence. A visit of in
spection to the big stores will bring
any new seasonings and extracts to
Your notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
BY MAY MANT0N.

Aprons that really W. the frocks
are the practical ones that wise moth
ers like. Here is a model that can be
made with long sleeves or without, and
with high neck or square. Just as
illustrated. it is adapted to gingham,
chambray and butchers linen, and all
materials Of the sort. but without the
sleeves it becomes appropriate for
cross-barred muslin and the like. It
can be made with or without the patch
pockets. There are only shoulder and
underarm seams, and the sleeves are
in one piece each, gathered into bands.
so that making is a very simple mat
ter. The closing is made with buttons
and buttonholes at the bac
For the 12-year size will be reqaGred
3 yards of material %. or sA yards SO
inches wide.
A May Manton pattern, NO. s7T6, in
sizes from S to IA years Of age, VIII be
mailed by the fashion department. OF
this . on receipt Of ten esnta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
6A0Ad LpsoprDS. III C@
Eii':.1x4 /! ! 5: !:
q eN9AN\aa9pa1 Qee~oeEo~

noying to nave the dye come off an ar
ticle of wearing apparel.
The methods of cleaning or wash
ing lace waists are different for diff
ferent kinds of laces. If your waist is
of white cotton lace dip it in a lather
of white soap and warm water until
it is clean. Squeeze it dry in a towel,
smooth it out and put it on another
towel to dry.
If it is white silk lace soak it Over
night In milk and soap suds, gently
dip it up and Town in the liquid, rinse
in cold water, pat it until 1t is nearly
dry, and then lay it on a towel OF
sheet.
A gasoline 5-l is a sure way oil
cleaning lace. Coax the waist for a
short time in a dish of gasoline, dir
1t up and down for a while, n then
rinse it in clean gasoline. Hang ii
out in the air to dry. Remember moi
to use the gasoline in a where
there is q fire, gas or an open flame
of any kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

and-So;" one critic will speak of our
beautiful backs, another of our beauti-
full eyes, another of our beautiful hair;
the result is that we are in the predica-
ment of being compelled to be beauti-
full.
Now If you are forced to remem-
Der day and night that you must be
beautiful or lose your standing you'll
come to almost hate the word. We con-
front the anomaly of living to be beau
tifuI and being beautiful TO live.
1t becomes the end, not the means to
an end.
So at the close of the year, when I
looked over my accounts, I was stag
gered to see exactly what it cost me to
remain beautiful. I don't believe that
/ could have saved 500 had I been ex-
actingly economical.
Hard work six nights a week dur
ing ten months is not calculated to
make the cost of saving a woEaan's
beauty cheap. She has to evolve a
system of strictest rules and to lay
aside every week a fixed fund-to use
financial terms-for her up-keep.
1t requires a LITTLE over two nun
dred~ every week to settle my beauty
account. h seems an appalling
figure, and yet when you look over the
various items the expenditure does not
seem so extravagant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

And worst of all. the cost of upkeep
cannot be figured in merely dollars
and cents, but in hours as well-hours
tina you long to give to some real
pleasure.
1T f. as hard to be "a professional
beauty-and most actresses arc SUCH
ms it il to be a seamstress or a cook.
And yet the public believes that our
life Is almost reads In it's continual
happiness and that we do nothing but
bask In the glorious sunshine of adula-
ton.
Nor am 1 alone In my plight. Every
star in light musical pieces finds
that next to her voice her greatest asset
is beauty. The in~corrigible public de-
mand 1t, and the managers feed their
demand in such tempting ways that
they become Unsuitable. Our pictures
are labeled a Beautiful Miss So-and-
So;'' WI are billed Beautiful Miss So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
BY KITTY GORDON.

rYBARLY every woman las felt the sudden stir of admiration sweep
nv through h audience as the heroine of a play or musical piece makes
~ her entrance, and has been envous of the whispered comments on
beauty that swell above he hush of the darkened theatre Yet only hos who
have this beauty realize. after all, how little it is to be envied, and what a
burden it really is. eH
hers is no Joy dearer to a woma ms heart than to catch "A glimpse of
someone gazing wide-eyed n rap pom her. or hearing soft-spoken bare
" audible" Isnt she pretty n Still there have bee lays when have wished
n hundred timeso On peeringi into m ymirrort TAI my lose tilted a little more,
or that m y mouth were wider or my face more square,. 1 would nave at least
thu not been forced to undergo the tort of coping beautiful for one of
in vhfmsicaI PRANK OF mature was to max beauty "a preciOusp possession.
It is anything bt self sustaining; in fact it is the most expensive, the
most care-demandng luxury nat a woman can possess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
SERGE FROcKs

When making frocks of serge or other
thick material It Is best TO lay a small
piece directly under the elbow. In case
the sleeve wears out at that point. the
hole can be darned Town neatly with
out the necessity of slipping a piece
underneath. Always use raveaings OF
the material to darn a wooden frock. A
piece should be kept from the new ma
terial for this very purpose. This "
matching the material in darning wool
and also renders the darned place
almost invisible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
Clean a lace Waist.
Dear miss Doom:

DEAR WIBb DOOH.
1 have q marabou and every time I
wear it my neck gets black from 1t. T
hope you can tell me what to DO with IT.
VIII dyeing remedy it2 I have a lace
waist and would like to know how to
clean 1t or wash It. Thanking you very
much for an answer. I am a constant
reader OF both The Morning and Evening
Star. I will look In the Evening Star for
an answer. E. D.
It is possible that q REDUCING of the
marabou will set the color but I cannot
guarantee the result. I am sorry I
cannot help you for 1t must be an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
Questionable Seeds.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
I wish you would kindly inform me
where 1 should inquire for seeds OF -
at Washington, D. c. Please inform me
how to address the letter. Thanking you
In advance, M G
You neglected to name h seeds in
your note. However, I am sure you
will be able to obtain the desired IN
formation by writing to the Bureau of
Agriculture, washington, D. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
Wine Stain.


Dear MISS Doom:
Win you kindly let me know how to
take q port wine stain out of a 1Hvender
silk poplin dress? Have tried cleaners
but without success. Thanking you in ad-
vaffce. 1 remain sincerely. b. ii.
Try sponging the stain with chloro-
form or gasoline. If 1t does not yield
to this treatment hold the material
taut over a bowl and pour boiling
water Though the stain from a Kettle
I don't think water win have an In
furious effect on the poplin. However,
to be on the safe side, try 1t under
the hem Of the skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
Did You Ever See Your Cows?

Do you know any of these things?
He probably doesn't do any Of these
things any better than you pay him to
do them in the price you pay per quart
for the milk you feed your children.
Now, we have a herd of cows that you
may have if you will pay as a fair price
per quart for the milk.
Our price is 15c a quart.
But our cows are healthy well fed,
well groomed and their milk is whole
some. The doctors say so.
You may come and see these cows
and the dairy any day but Sunday and
see If their milk isn't worth the 15c a
quart we have TO charge.
But don't wait to come. Phone $40
Montclair today for an immediate supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
WHEN SHOES CREAK.

Nothing is quite so annoying as a
rair of creaking shoes.
IN remedy this soak the sole In lin
seed oil. using a plate or shallow pan,
wing the sole only to come in con-
tact with the oil.
The creak will disappear after a few
hours and the shoes will last much
longer on account of this tyeAtfnent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
Good Wishes for Mrs. Una Abel
Brinker.


Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly insert this In your paper:
The many friends of Mrs. Brinker are
delighted to hear that she Is coming back
again, but hope the management Will nave
popular prices on account of the popularity
of another stock company Otherwise, MRS.
Brinker, with all her cleverness and
charms, will not be able to make a success
Of 1t. we mention this as we want her to
stay, and to stay she must succeed. SO
give her a chance and Mrs, Brinker VIII
again be the favorfte Of old.
Wishing her all success, we remain,
OLD-TIME FRIENDS.
1 am sure MRS. Brinker VIII appreci-
ate your good wishes. With such loyal
friends to welcome her to Newark, she
and her stock company win certainly
have a good start on their road TO
success.
l understand that popular prices VIII
prevail at the Shubert dnring h sum
mer; that is, 10, 20 and 80 cents in
the afternoon, 10, 30, 80 and 30 cents
in the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
A Marriage License.
NV dear Miss Doom

My dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly inform me in Tuesdays
Evening Star II one parent is the only
necessary witness to obtain q marriage IL
cense? Must the license be used the same
day 1t is issued? Thanking you In ad-
vance, / remain, L. J. b.
The witness iced not be a parent of
either of the contracting parties.
Either two witnesses or one who
knows both parties are required. 1t Is
also necessary hat the witnesses al
be identified at the bureau. Under
the present law a marriage license is
good until used. In case n Of he
contracting parties is under &c, the
written consent of his or her parents or
guardian is necessary.
N. N. N.-Your letter, or that part Of
It regarding the paper you signed. is
rather indefinite. II you signed an IN
dertae1ing to pay the usua rent while
alterations are under way. 1t is per-
fectly legal. The reference to 81 being
paid is the usual way of stating the con
sideration. CD The tenants who signed
the agreement bound themselves to pay
the rent. Co He would have b usual
remedies that lie against tenants who
fail to pay rent. But I believe that
every head of a family is allowed $500
worth of household goods exempt from
execution.