davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
THIEF WEARS AWAY SUIT,
BUT F0RGETS PLUMBER

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l.-After MI
ing his pockets with valuable iewelry
last night Ina the home of Assistant
District Attorney Fox, a burglar put on
one Of Foxs suits and went away for
getting the loot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Some One Else
In the Room,

She then spoke to MRS. Grace about
Mrs. Wniford wanting Mr. Grace to
do some shopping for her CMrs Wilt
ford) while he was In Philadelphia
At this time. according to the wit
ness. Mrs. Grace spoke to some one else
Ian the room and said
Lizzie May wants YOU to DO some
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Tn. Word Raid In italian.

A correspondent seems to be
amused because the Italians, borrow
ing the English word ride. in special
sense, choose to spell 1t phonetically
In accordance with their own sound
system.
But this surely is neither absurd
nor unusual. In French, for example,
we have rosbif, raout, bouledogue, and
other words which illustrate the same
principle; and in English there is
breeze, from the French brise Tor
Spanish briza); junket, from the
italian giuncata; coracle, from the
Welsh cwrwgl; reel, from the Gaelic
righil, in aN of which and In many
other words an attempt has been
made to represent the foreign sound
by more or less phonetic English
spelling.
The word raid is not quite new.
however, IN Italian. find 1t several
times In an Italian newspaper OF more
than four years ago which l happen
to have at hand, e. g.. I'll raid Pekino
Parigi."-From Letter in the Spec
tator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
CORN GROWING CONTEST.
For School Children In U. P. Supt.
Clinton offers $1O-pr.ze's for
Bara9a County.

The Copper country fair association,
of Houghton, offers the school children
in northern Michigan. for best exhibit
OF corn, the first prize $25, End prize SIS.
Supt. Clinton will also give to the stu
dents in Baraga county, who raise the
best six ears of corn grown $40 in prizes
which will be divided as follows. First
$500, second $500 and for the next five
$1.00 each.
The rules for the contest are as fol-
lows: ~
All contests open to school children
only.
Every child wishing to enter contest
will make application to their superin-
tendent or teacher and pay five cents
for entry fees. Superintendent or
teacher will furnish the Secretary of
the Copper Country Fair with list of
the names and addresses of the children
entering the contest from their school.
Upon receipt of names from the Sup
erintendent or teacher the Secretary of
the Fair will send prepaid one package
of Gehu Flint Seed Corn. to be deliv-
cred to each child who has made entry
for contest. All entries must be made
through the school and not later than
May Is. 1912.
No prizes will be awarded to any
child whose name does not appear on
the entry list.
Each child must exhibit six ears OF
corn. All exhibits from each school
must be shipped TO the Copper Country
Fair at the same time. The name OF
exhibitor attached to each exhibit. All
shipments must be made Saturday,
Sept. %, 1912.
Remember that every child entering
the contest and making an exhibit of
six ears of corn will receive a prize of
rs cents. Full instructions as to plant
ing and care of corn will accompany
each package of seed.
Every child who can should enter this
contest. Parents and teachers should
cooperate with the children that the
best results may accrue from their
labor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Minerals In the Human Body.

The human body contains, among
other constituents, about two pounds
of phosphorus. which is essential to
the health of the bones and the vigor
of the brain. This phosphorus, II ex-
tracted and put to another use, would
make up about 1000 packages OF fric-
ton matches.
Besides phosphorus. the body con-
tains a few ounces of sodium and half
an ounce of potassium. The quantity
of the latter would be sufficient for
many experiments in class of
chemistry.
In addition to sodium and potassium
there are few grains of magnesium,
enough to make the "silver rain" for
a family's stock Of rockets on Fourth
of July evening or to create brilliant
light visible at considerable dis
tance.-Harper's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
State of Ohio, city of Toledo.

Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of 500 for each and every case Of
Catarrh chat cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. W., GLEAsoN.
|, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
mucuos surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F..J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Helps A Judge In Bad FIX.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad sore
on his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies. ii
thought it was cancer" he wrote.
cat last used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was completely cured. " Cures
burns. boils. ulcers, cuts. bruises and
piles. rs cents at all druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
ElIqlbIe.

The magnate was asking about. a
certain man whom he thought Of
employing in q confidential capacity.
We'll, there's this about the fellow"
replied he whose advice was sought;
the truth certainly ID not In him!"
lust the thing-then II can't BE-
dragged out Of himl" exclaimed the
magnate enthusiastically. = Lppip-
cots.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
For Sale.

Four pairs horses, one fishing outfit
aud one house and lot.
M. o. SEAvoY,
1923 L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
For Sale.

Nineteen tons of timothy and clover
hay. Apply to
j. B. BELANGER,
3-2-tf L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
For Sale.

Twenty good work horses.
BARAGA LUMBER COMPANY,
a-6-tf. Baraga. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
All Aboard for Brooklyn
NV dear Miss Doom

As you have emancipated many
other readers from their predicaments
| hope you'll do the same for me.
am residentsof Irvington and have
never been in Brooklyn and very few
times in New York. | have some i'm
portant business to transact in Brook
lyn, but do not know exactly how to
get there. AS | have been informed
many different ways by my friends I
hope you'll let me know the shortest
and most convenient way to get from
Broad and Market streets, Newark to
East New York avenue and st. Johns
place. Brooklyn. Anticipating your
reply in the Evening Star, l am, a
constant reader r. G.
p. S.EAlso let me know, if possible.
how to remove few pimples and
blackheads.
Take the Park place tube to Cort-
landt street, New York. Go out the
Fulton street exit. turn to your right,
walk east one block toward Broad
way. and at the downtown subway
take a train marked Brooklyn" Go
as far as the train goes; that is, to
Atlantic avenue Go upstairs and take
the st. Johns place trolley to New
York avenue. Gsn't it New York ave-
nue., and not East New York avenue.
that you mean? st. Johns place
crosses New York avenue but | have
never heard of East New York ave-
nue).
The treatment for blackheads and
pin1ples was printed in this column
last Friday. If you missed that issue
of the paper, you can obtain it by
sending to the circulation, manager
stamps to cover the cost of the paper
and the mailing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
WITH TRIMMING OF VELVET
BY MAY MANTON

silk trimmed with velvet Away S
makes attractive gowns, and it will
be much worn throughout the COM
ing season. In this case, the silk
is figured and the triming is ar
ranged in a quite novel manner. AS
will be seen from the small view, the
gown is really very simple one,
but the trimming lifts it quite out
OF the commonplace. The closing at
the sidefront is being much used anu
is essentially comfortable and prac-
tical and little one-piece gowns of
this sort fill such an important place
in the wardrobe that they are in
every way worthy of consideration.
Silk is such a favorite. material for
dresses of the kind that 1t claims
first attention but there are certain
materials that are never superseded.
Wolfe would make an exceedingly
useful dress. Henrietta cloth with
trimming of charmeuse satin would
be attractive, and again, figured silk
could be trimmed with plain or plain
with figured. French serge is one Of
the serviceable sturdy materials that
is essentially smart at the same
time and the dress made of serge
trimmed just in this manner would
be extremely useful as well as hand
some. There are six cores in the
skirt. The blouse is very simple
one with set-in sleeves.
For the medium size, the gown will
require 9A yards of material -, "a
yards 36. AS yards A inches wide
with one yard of velvet q inches
wide and one-half yard of plain SILK
for the trimming.
The May Manton pattern Of the
gown 7340 is cut in sizes from "a to
AZ inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
SOCIAL NOTES .e< Or SfSaSa sgsgazs z"D Z TIE Z

Harold E. Ocias. niece and nephew
of the bridegroom elect. who will
serve as flower girl and ring bearer.
Mr.. Egner will be attended by his
brother. Arthur f. Egner, as best
man, and the ushers will be Henry
w Egner. jr.. Chester l. Boselly,
Russell C. Price and Irving l.. Ben
nett.
Miss Bennett entertained her at
tendants at luncheon Monday after
noon. Covers for nine were laid, and
green was the color scheme. The
hostess presented gold bracelets to
her guests as bridal gift
Miss Emma Wyly, of Hillyer street,
East Orange. will make her debut on
Saturday afternoon, November 9, at
reception from to o'clock.
Trinity Episcopal Church was
the scene of a largely attended
wedding last night when Miss
Aline Toppln Coursen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Coursen, of
Roseville avenue. became the bride
| of Waldron NJ. Ward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander S. Ward, also OF
Roseville avenue. The church was
decorated with masses of palms ana
! ferns and the chancel was banked
with pink chrysanthemums. A pro-
gram of music preceded the cere-
! mony, which was soiemnized by the
rector. the Rev. e. p Miller. The
! bride was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father and was attended
| by q large coterie. She wore pam
nier costume of ivory white satin
| with panels and yoke of duehesse
lace. Her veil was draped from a
cap of the same lace and held in
place with a chaplet of valley lilies.
Her only ornament was a diamond
pendant, the gift of the bridegroom.
She carried white orchids showered
with lilies Mrs Robert l.. Hecht,
of Plainfield, attended as matron OF
honor, wearing costume of pink
charmeuse yelled in pale blue chiffon.
She wore a bandeau of rhinestones
in her hair and carried an arm
bouquet of Killarney roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Emile NJ.
Ward, sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Kathleen Howell, Miss Helen Pome-
roy, of Orange, and Miss Genevra
Gubbins, of Brooklyn. All were
gowned alike in pale pink chiffon
over petticoats of pale blue char
meuse, and they. too, carried Kill
larney roses. Little Miss Doris Cour-
sen, of Palmerton. Pa, a cousin OF
the bride. was flower girl. She wore
a frock of white lace and carried q
basket of pink cosmos
James L. Martin, of this city. at
tended the bridegroom as best man
and the ushers were W. Melville
Coursen, ii. Preston Coursen, brothers
of the bride; William Spencer Ward
Irwin ]. McCrary, the latter of Den.
yer. Col. James Gay Gordon, jr., and
John A. Bradley. of Philadelphia
A reception for 200 guests followed
at the Coursen residence. The recep.
tion room was decorated with Amert
can beauty roses and the hall wa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
Treatment for Falling Hair

Dear Miss Doom:
am a young man of 10 and a con-
stant and everlasting reader of your
paper. | Will appreciate 1t very much
If you will kindly inform me as to
how ! can prevent my hair from fall
ing out. l think the trouble was
caused by some hair tonic which |
purchased at barber shop. Thanking
you in advance, L remain.
A STAR READER.
Vaselne or crude oil, If properly
applied, will soon stop your hair from
falling out and will induce a new
growth. Part the hair ana apply the
tonic directly to the scalp. Do not
use large quantities but try to dis
tribute it all over the scalp. If you
do not take pains in making the parts
the vaseline will get on the hair, not
on the scalp, and besides doing lit
tie good will make the hair very oily.
After the application massage the
head for fifteen minutes. To do this
put the fingers firmly on both sides
of the head. bend the kndckles so
that the fingers remain stationary
but the scalp moves beneath them.
One of the most frequent causes of
falling hair is a tight scalp that
interferes with the proper nourish-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
Desires to Learn Ragtime

Dear Miss Doom:
l would like very much to take
piano lessons In "ragtime." VIII you
please let me know through your
valuable paper where | can find q
teacher? Thanking you in advance,
] remain, II. 3.
why not aim higher In your mus
zeal studies than ragtime9 Ragtime
is all right lin Its place. but II
were you Just starting in to study
/ think I would make my object the
best there Is in music, and then if
you want to play ragtime for the
amusement OF yourself and your
friends you can do so In your spare
moments. Perhaps you have talent
and with proper training will make
fine musician. Such an end is worth
trying for. anyway, don't you think
so?
| cannot recommend professional
people through this column, but you
will find list of music teachers on
pages 1881, 1852 and 1855 of the city
directory, If ossible, consult the or
ganist or the choir leader or your
church or some one else who can
personally recommend a teacher.
think you will find this the most
satisfactory way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

ment of the roots of the hair. The
massage loosens the scalp. stimulates
circulation and releases the natural
oils. Just note how hard it is to
move the scalp the first few times
you massage it and then note ehe
difference at the end of a week or
two. This is such an inexpensive
means Of keeping the hair healthy
that 1t is a wonder more people do
not follow the treatment.
If you are in the habit of wetting
the hair every time you comb it
stop the practice. The dampness is
very injurious, to the health of the
hair. A good brushing viii make the
hair stay in place without the aid of
water. If you follow these sugges-
tions faithfully you will soon see a
marked improvement in the condi-
ton of your hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

No efforts have been spared by the
committee in charge for the success
of the Halloween party to be held
tomorrow evening under the auspices
of the Y. w. C. A. at Boz Broad
street. Everybody is welcome and
masking is optional.
All the mysteries and usual stunts,
with Halloween pumpkins and Hal
lowe'en refreshments, have been pre-
pared for the evenings entertain
ment. Attractive Halloween posters
foretelling the event have been
placed in the various factories and
stores, and 1t is expected that all
who read will wish to participate.
Mrs. William L. Parker, yice-pres-
ident of the social department, and
Miss Clara Wackenhuth, who is
chairman of the social committee,
with a number of able assistants. are
in charge.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of William T. Howell and Miss
Linda Howard, of % Lafayette place,
Arlington, which took place yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. John KEEL
Ter performed the ceremony. and the
couple were attended by Miss olive
Howell, sister of the bridegroom and
Jean Louis Labieux.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howell upon their re-
,, turn from a wedding trip VIII reside
at 26 Argyle place, Arlington.
A large number of guests Will at
! tend the marriage of Miss Julia II
| Towers, daughter of Mrs. Wllilafn
! Towers. of 275 South Nineteenth
| street. and Gustav A. Bruen, of West
Kinney street, which will be solemn
| ized this afternoon at o'clock IN
ST. Antoninus's Church. Miss Mar
garet Towers will attend her sister
| as maid of honor, and William Bruen
| brother of the prospective pride
groom viii be the best man. re-
| ception will follow the ceremony al
| the home of the bride-elect.
A wedding of interest in Newark
| society will be that of Miss Georgiana
Powers Bennett, daughter of Mr
| and Mrs. William Henry Bennett, OF
Broad street, and Andrew Wilber-
| force Egner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry w. Egner. also of Broad
street, which will take place this
evening at O'clock in the Clinton
| Avenue Reformed Church. Some SUt
| invitations have been issued, and fol
lowing the. ceremony. which Will be
performed by the rector, Rev. Alber-
| tus T. Brock, a reception will be held
at Davis's parlors, Broad street. The
| church will be decorated with masses
of chrysanthemums and oak leaves
and special music will be furnished by
Max Saltzinger, of the Royal Opera
| Company. of Berlin. The bridal CO.
terie will include Mrs. Chester /
Boselly, sister of the bride-elect
who will be the matron Of honor
Miss Edna Stucky. Miss Marie Ra'
quet, Miss May Marsac and Miss
Florence Egner. sister Of the bride.
groom elect, who will attend as th'
bridesmaids; Lucille E. ocias anc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

Pumpkin Timbale-Mix together
two CUPS mashed pumpkin, yolks OF
four eggs, well beaten, one teaspoon
of salt, one-half cup of sugar and
pinch of pepper. Pour into custard
cups. Set cups in pan OF hot water
and bake twenty minutes in quick
oven. When done turn from cup.
Decorate edge of large platter with
narsley. then a row of these timbales'
and fll the centre with roast or
boiled ham or roast duck. Serve not
Baked Pumpkin-Quarter a small
ripe pumpkin and remove the SEEDS
Put in a large pan, skin-side down
Season with salt, pepper and bits oil
butter Bake slowly three-quarters
of an hour. Serve hot.
Canned Pumpkin-Cut the pumpkin
into small blocks Pack In jars and
cover with water. Add teaspoonful
of salt to each quart. Or pare off the
skin, boil or steam until thoroughly
done. mash and then pack in jars. IL
canned in the latter way 1t IS ad-
vlsab to steam them for one ana
one half hours instead of an hour on
each of three days, as the heat pene-
trates the jar very slowly 1t Is neces-
sarv that the interior of the jar
should reach the Temperature of boil
ing water. A jar will usually hold
about twice as much of the cooked
vegetables as it will of the uncooked.
P,,mpltin as Negetable-Take
twelve very young pumpkins (about
one and one-half inches long), cut
them in half and put them in cold
water. Have a saucepan ready with
four quarts of salted water. When
this is boiling put in the pumpkins
After they are cooked put them into
cold water again. Just before serV-
ing place them in saucepan with
four ounces of butter, heat for three
minutes. Then add two tablespoon
fuls of veal broth, two of cream and
saueeze of lemon. Heat again and
serve.
Pumpkins Fried-Use young pump
kins (about the size OF your Two
fsts), peel them, cut them in half
and take out seeds and pulp Cut
them into thin strips lone and half
or two inches long and about width
of your finger. Put them into a
dish with salt for several hours. Then
squeeze out the water with your
hands and throw them into flour,
taking care to separate and cover
each strip with -four, Shake any
superhuous -four off them in sieve.
Put them into frying pan with
plenty of boiling lard or oil. Serve
as soon as they are crisp
Pumpkin Pudding-Cook two and
half pounds of pumpkin with two
ounces of butter, a little pepper, all
spice and salt and pass through
sieve, adding some bread crumbs
soaked in milk or cream, some pow
dered cinnamon, several pounded Bit
ter almonds, handful of grated
bread and yolks of two or three eggs.
Mix thoroughly and put it into we'll
buttered shape with thin slices of
buttered bread around the inside.
Cook with a fire above and below
until thoroughly Drowned. Serve
hot.
Stuffed Pumpkin, No. 2.-Take
young pumpkins (about the size of
your first) and scoop out the inside
Fill them with minced fish, the yolli
Of an egg. a pinch OF cheese little
of the soft pulp of the pumpkin. a
little all-spice and pepper and salt.
Cook the pumpkin in butter. When
brown serve with tomato sauce.
Mashed Pumpkin-Prepare just as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
v. II.

V. HI think mothers plan about
making the whole dress, instead of
just the shirt-walst, is excellent. One
of the new draped skirts would be
prettier than the two-piece one.
Haven't you seen some of the new
models draped softly and fastened at
the side, near the hem, with buckle
effect? You could embroider a clus-
ter of French knots at the fastening
of the drapery and around the hem
of it. | am not very much in favor
of the marquisette overskirt, that is,
Of the idea of It l have in mind.
Your design may be very attractive,
but would prefer bands of the mar
quisette or of messaline at the cuffs,
neck and belt.
You will find the draped skirt very
becoming to You. 1t seems designed
for tall, slender people,
If there Is any other point that
troubles you don't hesitate to write
again. Probably my idea will need
more explaining before it is clear to
you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

massed with yellow chrysanthernur.a
In the dining-room and other rooms
were pink and white roses The
young couple left for an extended trim
and upon their return will reside in
Burnett street, East Orange.
regular meeting of the Woman's
Club of Arlington was held in tl1a
auditorium of the Lincoln School,
Arlington, yesterday afternoon, when
Conservation was the topic of tha
day. Mrs. Jennie Medsger was chair
man o. !he day, and contributed
paper on that topic. Mrs. Jennie
Suderly gave an essay on "Physic-
graphic Features of New Jersey and
Their Conservation and a sketch.
Autumn" was presented by Mrs,
Marion c. Jewell. Miss Grace Nc
Cormiek, of Jersey City, added vocal
solos. Miss Medsger was assisted bv
Mrs. Lucy Godfrey, and Mrs. Adeline
Pierce and Miss Theresa Smith acted
as ushers. A social hour followed
the program, when Refreshments
We're served. Mrs. e. e. Allbee acted
as hostess. Art" will be the tonic
for study at the next meeting. which
Will be held November IL. Mrs ILL.,
nan Galliver will be the Chairman
In charge. and Mrs. Galen J. Perrett
Will give an address on Our Part
in Making Our Town Beautiful
Plans are nearly complete for tbs
fall meeting of the New Jersey State
| Federation of Women's Clubs. which
Will take place Saturday of nexf
| week at Princeton. The address ~
welcome will be given by President
John Grier Hibben, of Princeton I1ni.
Versity, and Mrs. Howard Crosby
Warren, president of the State fed
Grafton. The speakers who have been
secured for the occasion are DR.
Madison c. Peters. of Brooklyn. who
| VIII talk on Markets." Mrs. Ju1ian
Heath, of New York. who will talk
or her connection with the House
wives League; Mrs. Luther Guljck.4
OF New York. whose topic will I'd.
Campfire Girls" Wilfred X. Schoff
OF Philadelphia, who will speak on
Inc Proposed Deep Ship Canal Ia
New Jersey" c. j. Stonaker. of New
ARK, whose subject is Prison Con-.
ditions in New Jersey and Miss
FRANCES A. Dennis. who will talk On
Public Health
MISS Elsie Morrill,, OF 122 Arlington
avenue, East Orange, has gone ID
Marion, Pa, to visit Mrs. Foederer
VINO is giving house party on Hal.
loWe'en