davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
HODGES GETS HIS CERTIFICATE
CONTEST FOR oovgRSoesHip OF
KANSAS DECIDED AT LAST.
sat. cs-ssssi,a Board Finos rnst
Democratic Candidate Has Ma.
ierity ef 80 votes.

-..-rs lor Eth. csrtlfcsfc u
....'.gr a. governor o, kalsa. LAS
-sei .,.e! 20 Georg. u. Hodge. by
90 49,. snvas-.Es board Hi- o.
"a. .-a..', over Arthur 'app.r .
'a.s's.-.t.
- -, '-u.e court lcuied N" -
-"-:.as Ast.i :Jf Ay Caupe''. y''4-
--r. ia Nabdunsae county ,..p
a.. ..,,.l,~i h. .estrIiuinI .r,r
4sa.s. -. lat. ,auyassirg bGIri
'fe. .s,Ii.g Certificate OF election
g. g0S.-io.
T" ass4s.ilg board M, !mm"li.
a'@.y i:;"-Har's and aanytsssI 'ae
90. EraE'its Hodges the certificate.
In" anal Of. returns showed
hat ii0:ses received 4 grand total II
1914 .otes. and Capp.r 10, .i0S
TEfptAu counties Zen; IN supple.
metal return. N..or. the changes
'n"S mad" S-re igu'.I into th. 70
suits. Hodges a. plurality over
'ayg.T o. th!g;N.uac The supple.
m"E'a. returns showed net LOSE from
n" original total oi lot. Tha, cut
down Hodges Original plurality by
NO votes or from ,hirtyone 10 ,wen.
'y.nlne
tn" c0mp..t" official returns. In.
GLIDING corrections from - counties.
show that Charles Sessions. Repub
lean candidate for secretary ot
state. led the Republican ticket. Ills
majority over Burt T. Brown. Dem
ocrat was 1857, sheffield ingalls,.
Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor. was low man His major
ity Is Gi21
The complete figures show thar w.
~. Thompson's majority over W T.
Stnbbs for the United States senate
was 9u'ii
The suffrage amendment carried
with Il majority OF l6,0i9.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
MODS NEEO NOT
FEAR BLEASE
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;.'>.- =. Poe.

.-...
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~,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
Roosevelt Gets California.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec, Provided
no more court decisions affect the
canvass, and assuming that the cor.
rections made In the delayed Los An.
geles county returns In the official
audit at the capital will not material.
~ change their totals. figures tabu.
lated BY Secretary Of State Jordan
indicate the election Of eleven Pro.
sressive and two Democratic electors
In California.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
A Call to Missouri Banks.

Jefferson CRY. Dec. "a call upon
all state banks and trust companies
for sworn statement OF their condi.
lion AZ the close OF business Noyem.
Der, 20, has been issued by John
Swanger, state bany commissioner.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
Cutting ARRAY Over Hazlna.

SprInghcId Mo, Dec byron
Crane, 10 wears old lies NJ the point
OF death In Burg Deac0ncss hospital
here as q result OF the hazing Of
Charles Copeland at the Scarritt Nor
risville Methodist college at Morris
vile. Both are students Copeland
In under arrest charged with felonious
assault. Students hazed Copeland
who Ia studying for the ministry
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
Woman. Defeated. Files Contest.

Abilene, Kan, Dec. 3--Mrs. Il. C.
Anderson, defeated on the face OF the
returns for reelection NJ register of
leeds. has brought contest suit
against 7, II Easter and recount Of
ballots will be held next week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
To Neutraiixe philippires.

N'hh'hg'"h' dec. Representative
burgess Of T"Sas has r"introdnccd u
Joint resolution authorizing the pges.
idcni 10 consider the cXpcdiency Of
"n"c'inr u treaty with Europe for the
naturalization oi IA" Philippine is',
ands ana 10 protect an independent
government ihere when cstnhllhnnd
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
MAJOR Buys Nis InauauraI SUIT.

~ Lou' Dec .E " Major,
Nh" "'' become governor Of Mis-.
'o"ri IanrHry -, ~ In - Louis 10
bn' by dress suit for the inaugural
Ito wIr accompanied TO - l.nnis by
NrN. Major, MO wlll do her Christ,
NAV rLpppnr "a We'll ~ l"I nnnpl.
ration shopping
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
I. ?. MERGER
IS ANAUllEO
III; 1rslH ~. .eiAlyll.
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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
MIl,Iensirs Wsds cssh,sr.

Springfield. No.. DSc. Col. r, y.
Ncksrson. repulsd millionaire and
former hacker Of Stanley Kstchsl, the
puGilisa vss sscNtly married Il West
PislAs y Miss Gertrude Oemptos. tor
cloves yssrs oAsAiss and con0dsnlisI
ssorstary IN w tsvslvy bus,ssss
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13

Tepska, psc' .--hsasurss lookinu
tpwprd thu rsductAoa Of state take,
"A urged Ssnsrally II. the. replies n.
tsa from mem IN Of the asst les
\ 4tur6 vhe vssG ~ ~ lsetsr q
= what bll's tANy YIN pssssat .oi
SHst Laws shsS vos>t Mas V ~ W
oooole>Hsp, eaosA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
Two Die In Jail They Fired.

Crowley, La. ihec, William Col.
Her OF i.or Angeles and an unidentl.
fed companion were burned to death
IN the Jail here. after they had set
IRE to the structure In AN effort TO
escalR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
earthquake In Mexleo.

Guadalajara. Mex. Dec An
earthquake Of considerable intensity
Vas felt, here ct 1920 O'Clock In The
morning No fatalities are rsportsd
but few walls Of badly Constructed
houses we're throws doWs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
Nance Two k.r,ss eo,,m..,s,..

washington. Dsc. President Taft
has rssppotntsd william &, Edwards
~ postmaster Ut wichita. Kan. The
appointment Of G.. 4. Connolly 10 pest.
master u Independents. ksa.. slDo
Wss sen& to che 0oaaes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
COiIGitS @GIg
SHORT SESSION
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta "a
.Cfdua

Careful house mothers who know how
the right use Of left-oyers helps to keep
the grocer's bills within bounds are even
now planning the best ways to use the
cold meats that will remain after Thurs
day neat. There is nothing so we'll
adapted TO making appetizing little
dishes as cold fowl. ham and veal.
One rechauffe made from cold chicken
was ordered so often by Il great diva
singing in New York that It has since
borne her name. This is Chicken Tet-
razzinf.
Green peas are heated in cream. sea
soned with salt. pepper, celery salt and
a few drops of Kitchen bouquet. While
this Is heating the breast meat OF chick
en- is cut in very thin. round slices.
sprinkled with -four ana carefully
Drowned in a little butter. This is add
ed to the peas. and II the -four on the
chicken is not sufficient 10 give body TO
the cream a trifie of dissolved cornstnrch
is used to thicken the whole. This is
served in hot pastry shells garnished
with parsley and black curraut jelly is
sent in with il.
Cold cooked spaghetti Is even nicer ~
the second serving than at the first.
Perhaps this is because Americans in
variably hurry the paste in the first
cooking. However. this may be, the fol-
lowing way Of cooking spaghetti or
macaroni has been graciously contributed
by an Italian reader of these lectures;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Hats Your Little Girl May Wear

The hats hat little girls are wearing
this spring cast a pretty shadow upon
their faces. This means that the hat
of the small woman is worm at the same
angle as that of the grownup, well down
on the tiny head. The rim is also Just
wide enough to throw a bit OF the eh1G-
ish face into relief.
One hat that does this aud by 50 doing
adds to the demureness OF the small
wearer Is of coarse straw In natural
color 1t is trimmed with pale hne rio
bon put on In the form of a stiff wing.
The ribbon surrounds the crown. and
then is pleated and placed in FROM OF
the hat.
For a darling little girl OF three OF
four a lively bit of headgear is of pure
white straw trimmed with Il circlet OF
tiny moss rosebuds. The straw is soft
and pliable and the brim turns back.
wing fashion, at the ears. The moss
roses are of a delicate pink shade with
tiny green itaves.
Big roses Of pink velvet mingle with
small ones of chiffon on the hat of u
girl of II. The hat is made OF yellow
straw braid, the brim slightly rolling of
the right side of the face. The crown
is high and is surrounded with rose pink
velvet ribbon, and at u side are the
velvet roses, while the pink chiffon ones
are at the foot of the velvet band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
A GUIDE TO GOOD MANNERS.

If you are puzzled about Il Hues-
tion of etiquette and have not time 70
consult an older or more experienced
friend or relative, apply the "golden
ruIe"-to do as you would be done by
for this will almost always bring
you out of your difficulty with Tying
colors. The expression. "a
gentleman" Is often applied to some
simple-minded and unsophisticated
man who is thus guided; for, whether
he be gentle or simple, the truest
good breeding" is shown by our
cdre for the feelings or others. The
real great lady" is as thoughtful
and considerable for those beneath her
In social position as she would be Tor
royalty, though she would show her
thought in a different fashion, II
since we may all be queens by love,
it behooyes us to be royalty courte-
Gus and considerate. The brusque,
rough woman who c%onfounds a pleas
ant manner of speaking with insin-
certify is greatly to be pltied, for she
has thrown away her sceptre and lost
her crown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Sleep is the generator OF energy. II
is the coaling station of time, where we
store enough fuel to take us through
the hours to come. When the sup
ply of fuel runs low we are compelled
to trundle along at half speed. Our
limbs feel as If they were chained to
prevent free action, our mind is slug
gish, slow to grasp a situation and
slower to respond. Lethargy Is the foe
of beauty of the radiant type.
The real beauty sleep cones before
midnight and ends when the day is
young. This is as nature Intended. II
work prevents following the natural
hours for rest things should be. so
arranged that sleep will be undisturhed
by the noise and activity of the day.
IL eight hours sleep are impossible
make up for the lost rest by sleeping
ten hours the mex night. Insomnia is
often the result of ~irregularlty of sleep
ing hours.
Do not neglect to have plenty oil
fresh air In the room devoted to rest
and sleep. Oxygen is meat and drink
to the worn down tissues of the body.
and oxygen is %obtainable only through
the open window and proper Ventha-
ton.
The girl who sleeps in a room plen-
tifullv supplied with fresh air arises
in the morning with glowing cheeks,
sparkling eyes and "A light heart. n
girl given to the dollhouse plan, whose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
TO APPLIQUE LACE

cut according to the pattern and raw
edges are Tapped and sewed down with
fine stitches. When a trailing-vine pat
tern is selected the upper portion Is
finely overcast TO the lower one, and
the finer threads are whipped together
when there are no heavy markings IN
the design.
Ii is best to line the gauntlets with a
layer of fine chiffon or mousselinc de
sole. The lining is made separate. using
narrow French seams and lacking lining
and lace sleeve together at the wrist.
The general rule for joining fat seams
in lace are the same in all laces. ex-
cepting Irish chochet or the handmade
duchess, princess or hruges laces.
They are never cut on a straight line,
but always in or around the individual
figures or flowers. Make the fat join
ing by tapping the flower over the under
portion and whipping it down.
Net lace is easy to Join. The sewing
Is made around the outline of a figure
or flower, and the net is fastened to-
gether by overseamlng two correspond
ing bars in the mesh together.
In mitering corners, the lace is Tapped
AMI overcast along the joining point,
then the under piece is cut away close
to the seam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
FASHION JOTTINGS

dots of embroidery? The blouse to this
creation was simplicity itself, display
ing "A V neck with scallop at edge, ana
the dots graduated on to the main por-
ton. The foundation was Of white
satin.
A delightful note to remember In plan
ming the summer wardrobe is that a
touch of black is used on nelry every
thing that boasts of distinction. A de-
eided example of this fancy was OBJ
served on a gown of palest pink linen
that had the skirt fashioned with a
novel diagonal effect at front, outlined
with n scallop of pink embroidery, each
deep point Of the scallop trimmed with
a black velvet button. The scallop was
! repeated on the blouse. marking the
deep armhole and in a diagonal crossing
of the blouse to the left, beneath the
point of which n scarf or black satin
with fringed ends passed to fall below
the waistline.
A beautiful example of scarf luxury
is found in a cleaning black satin lined
with black and white taffeta silk and
the ends fulled into black tassels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

The home dressmaker frequently finds
great difficulty in making lace yokes
and deep cuffs or gauntlets to join the
lace at seams, so that they will not be
bulky and show an irregular design.
Sometimes the whole appearance of
the gown iss stamped with a ''home-
made" look simply because of this,
while the garment is otherwise per-
| feet.
II. however. she who makes her own
clothes will remember, when working on
~alloyer lace, TO applique the seams to-
gether. there should be no difficulty OF
this sort aud the yoke or cuffs viii look
as if they were of one piece of lace with
no seams.
With a little knowledge of a%ppliqueing
correctly, economy may be praetised to
great advantage and at the same time
the garment itself will acquire that LOOK
which would stamp it as made by a
Almost all the varieties of lace can he
joined inyisibly and with careful hand
ling exceedingly good results may be OBJ
tanned,
When making a yoke aud collar of all
over lace the joining of collar and yoke
by an ordinary scam makes a harsh
line about the throat, particularly If the
yoke is to be transparent.
But by appliqueing these two together
the work can be done without any yisi-
In the first place. it is necessary to
consider. the pattern of the lace, and
when cutting do so to the best al.
or most prominent figures in the lace
form a line at the top of the collar and
another about its base. II the collar
must be shaped, an edge can be,arpliqued
Should there be difficulty in making a
row of flowers come about the neck, cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
The Author and the Publisher,

DeHf MISS doom:
VIII yoli kindly answer the following
In your column of the Evening Star?
In an agreement between o. w1iter oil
a song and a publisher 1t says that the
publisher agrees to pay the author one.
half of the receipts from the sale of the
copies. TIL publisher controls all sales.
o the. author have to AXE his dhe
publfsher's) word regarding the amount
sold. or is there a usual method bv
which he Is guaranteed a fair deal? /
would like to have some information
regarding this. If possible. Hoping Won
VIII oblige by answering as soon as nos.
sible. REGIJTAR PEAnIrp
The usual method Is for the agreement
to stipuiate that the publisher render a
statement of sales monthly. These
statements are compiled from the com
pany's monthly sales statement taken
from his books. 1t Is safe to presume
that no publisher will falsify his ac-
counts to the disadvantage of an author.
II such Is thought to be the case, there
is no redress on the part of the author,
unless in his agreement he is accorded
free access to the publishers books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

For the dish il Is best to have cold
spaghetti. II it has been cooked in rich
meat stock, good; II in chicken hrolh.
Still better. Make the sauce cs'nsmatoes.
10 which should be added a tablespoon
Of grated onion. First cook a tablespoon
each Of butter and flour in a porcelain
saucepan until they bubble. Now rorr in
the tomato liquor and the onion AID add
the spaghetti, cut in short lengths. When
this is hot through serve, and with it
pass a dish of grated Italian cheese
Curried chicken. veal, ham and veal or
ham and chicken is a novelty to some
families. yet It is one of the best way
of using cold meat. for 1t changes the
favor Of the dish so much that even the
most captions member win not suspect IL
Is a .made-oYer.H
Dice the meats to be used and season
with salt only. Omit even the salt II
ham is used. Sprinkle the meat with
-four and brown lightly in hot butter.
Sprinkle on the curry powder as Fon
would pepper. the amount depending on
your liking for the pungent spice, ana
whether boiled rice or baked potafoes are
on the bin Of fare. IN such case Won
will want to have the meat well ~enfricn.
Now beat the yolk Of one egg smooth
aud add milk or cream TO it. Pour fhis
over the browne meat and simmer until
thick. Curried oysters are made with the
same dressing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

A cream color leghofn hat is charming
with brim laid with frllls of narrow
cream shadow lace and with Il. flare at
the left side trimmed with a group of old
rose satin flowers.
Another mode shown IN this straw is
a t~ricorne shape with crown and brim
covered with white chiffon hund-painted
with a pretty floral effect. and with
some outstanding loops Of black velvet
fastened against the fare at the left of
front.
In mushroom fashions nothing more
striking can be imagined than a sap
phire blue straw model Of this STYLE
solely trimmed with frills of finest net
in the same shade as straw, and eff
fectively finished with the inevitable
touch Of black in n striking bow of vel
vet at the left.
White yoile is exquisite as a choice
for dress, but can you think how love-
ly a dress all Of this material would
be with embroidery of white. having
fiounces arranged in three-tier fashion
with scallop at edges and graduated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

affection you will be able to tell 1t by
numerous little signs known only to a
man and a maid. If these signs have
failed to appear or II you have failed to
recognize them (which l think highly
improbable), / advise you to control your
lmpatience until he makes a verbal state
ment OF his feelings. Ever IL you are
sure of his affection keep the knowledge
TO yourself until he has made some
declaration to that effect. Above all
things do not let him know that you
are desperately In love- with him. An
affection unsought lessons rather than
increases a mans interest.
A man often enjoys the company OF
d girl at the theaAre or at a dance. but
would not look forward with much
pleasure to having her as a companion
for life. Therefore a girl should not
construe such attentions as serious any
more than a man should take her ac-
ceptance of his invitations as a sign
that she intends to marry him should he
so desire. e.
Be sure not TO mistake a ~ieeting
fancy or a foolish i~nfatuation for n feel
ing OF a more serious nature. II you do
you are very apt to be unhappy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
BEECHAnS PILLS
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
. SMART GOWN OF BOR-
DERED MARQUISETTE.
BY MAY MANTON
74O2 Tneked Blonse. "a 70 a bnst.

TIU- T TThTU IIUTNFs ID III L TINTs
1884 Two-iounce skirt. y TO 30 waist.
None of the lovely fabrics that the sea
son has TO offer Is more attractive than
bordered ~marquisette. This gown Is made
of it,, and Is as novel as IL il smart. The
t~wo-hounce skirt is charmingly attractive.
and the blouse ilcludes the kimonO
sleeves that are to be so much worn this
season and that are always graceful IN
effect. If liked. the skirt can be made
to the natural waistline. In this casa
there is no foundation, and the lower
h0unce is Joined TO the upper on the in
turned edge, but If for any reason the
foundation is preferred Ii can be used
and the lower bounce Joined To IL. white
the upper is arranged over it. The
straight edges of the skirt and the blouse
seem to suggest bordered material. but
the model, nevertheless. is available for
any seasonable one, for it can be trimmed
with applique or with embroidery or with
braid or the edges can be scalloJed or
finished in any similar way. Striped cot
ton yoile would be charming with seal
loped edges. Embroidered muslin or
hatiste could he trimmed with bands OF
inset lace, bordered foulard could be used
after the manner illustrated. or material
withOuta border could be finished with
bands of plain colored satin to be most
effective. The blouse is made all in one
piece. If a palmer. simpler gown Is
wanted the blouse can be made as indf-
Gated in the back yiew, with long sleeves
and high neck.
For the medium size the gown as illls-
trated will require Gig yards of boraered
material 90 inches wide: If plain material
Is used the blouse will require 2K yards
SO. IL yards A inches Wide. with Pa
Yards of banding u inehe wide TO take
the place of the pointed border; for the
skirt will be needed 81 yards q, ) yards
So. with IL yards &c for the foundation;
the width of the skirt at the lower edge
is 2s yards.
No. 7402. is cut In sizes from "a to 90 bust.
of the skirt. No. 1894. in sizes from % to
80 waist. They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ton cents for each.