davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Huge Hats.

Hats are immense. and there does not
seem any prospect for the present OF their
growing smaller. They are veritabie cart
wheels and actually much larger than the
wheel Of a perambulater. Much OF their
effect depends upon the angle at which
they are pinned upon the hair.
1t is not always easy to succeed with
this angle, and a hat bought in a shop Is
consequently occasionally a very bad dis
appointment. There ought to be laws Oh
latitude and longitude whereby the pur-
chaser might learn exactly the angie
which the brim should bear to the hne
of the eyes.
Those who dislike large hats have the
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Cheese Patties.

Cut out some rounds of bread, about
two inches in thickness, and with a
small cutter take out the middle, making
a little tartlike case. Fry both the case
and the piece removed. which is to form
the lid, in fat until a golden brown. and
drain on paper or brush the cases with
melted, butter and brown in the oven.
At serving time, fill the cases with the
following mixture: Boil a half cupful OF
water and two teaspoonfulls OF but
ter together add to it four ounces OF
grated cheese and season with pinch OF
Depper. Stand the saucepan in boiling
water and stir in the beaten yolk of an
egg and a half cupful of fine bread
crumbs. Reheat and fill the bread cases.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

child to find amusement is to guess the
color of horses tail while the horse is
still some distance away. 1t is amusing
to find how far short it is possible TO fall
from an accurate guess.
Another turn of the game may be the
selecting of a number such as nine. Then
each time the number is spied on house.
door. wagon. automobile, trolley or any
other place or object, the number should
be called out the object in all these
games, of course, being to see who can
get the largest score.
Failure on the part of the player to
comply with rules count against him, thus
depicting his score.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
PART OF BRAIN GONE.
Hospital Patient Whose Skull Was
Crushed Expected to Recover.

anew YORK. August 27.-Surgeons of
st. Joseph's Hospital. Yonkers. proudly
announce that John Martin, whose skull
was badly fractured, is recovering and
will live with part of his brain missing.
Martin is twenty -eight years old. He
vas found unconscious on the New York
Central tracks four weeks ago.. His skull
was badly mashed in at the forehead. DIR.
Mendelsohn and DIR. Lopez, who operated
upon him, found that several bits Of brain
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Tea Biscuits.

Have all the ingredients close at hand
and see that the oven is hot. After be-
ginning to make them. work very quickly.
To one quart of flour add two teaspoon
fuls of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful
of sugar and a pinch of salt. While
sitting these together. have dissoiving In
a cup one teaspoonful Of soda and the
amount of shorting desired. by pouring
a small quantity Of hot water upon them.
When the soda has been dissolved. NIL
the cup with sweet milk and add to the
-four to make soft dough. Drop a table
spoonful at time upon a buttered tin
and bake in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

alternative, and a very agreeable one. OF
ming massed on the top. or one straight
feather standing up at the left side. An
other alternative equally agreeable is that
of the plateau" which can be arranged
before the looking glass i'm as many
curves as may suit the wearer.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

tissue had been torn away and were lost
through the opening In the skull.
Martin remained in semi-conscious
state for two weeks. only regaining his
senses for few minutes at long inter-
walls. His condition has steadily improved
during the past three days. and he Is now
conscious most of the time
His mind is somewhat affected, but the
doctors believe the defect is only tenn
porary. His principal fault is lack of
memory, which he will regain when he
recovers his strength, the doctors say.
Martin says that some one threw him of
passenger train.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
" THE
.kITlG65HEN 6
PANTRY

Scrambled eggs and tomatoes on the
luncheon menu are certain to appeal to
a popular taste. They are often pre-
ferred to meat, especially when luncheon
and breakfast are combined. new
dainty called cheese patties are excellent
and tea biscuits are always acceptable
especially when a fruit jam or preserve
is served with them.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Scrambled Eggs and Tomatoes.

Take one can of tomatoes. add pinch
of soda and place in a saucepan with
teaspoonful of butter. When hot, taking
care not to burn, add three whole eggs
and stir gently. Add a scant teaspoonlui
of salt and a quarter of q teaspoonful of
pepper and serve very hot
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Climate Failed
Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh mir and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tuberculosis.
but. To be honest, IL must be admittei
that the disease is seldom more than
ARRESTED. Something more Is needed
Ecknans Alternative is medicine made
for the treatment Of Tuberculosis IL has
arrested this disease again and again ana
FOR that reason we argue and urge that
Eckman's Alternative should be used In
every case nf tuberculosis. in addition 10
good. nourishing food and fresh air, which
we all need.
The facts-the evidence OF recoyeries
that have been mada-are interesting read
ing. \ remarkable case follows
Weldon. III.
Gentlemen: Through Eckman's Alter
atve l have been saved from premature
grave. On December "a. 1904. was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs be-
came very much affected and | was ad.
from there 10 Colorado. After being In
Colorado two weeks my physician Informed
me that nothing could he done as my case
was hopeless. Three weeks later I re-
turned home. On July II. 1905. ! began
taking Erkman's wonderful remedy for
Consumption. aud since that time have
been stout and we'll
tSigned AffiIGvitp ARTHUR WEBB.
Erkinan's Alternative Is effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles and in uphuilding the sys-
tenn Does not contain poi~cns. opiates or
habit forming drugs For sale O'Don-
neIl's Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists. AK for booklet telling of recoveriss
and write 10 Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphia, Pa. for additional evidence.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

nection has to do with applied decorations
of trains. Frills run across and
around them; they are caught up once
or twice with rosettes or flowers. and are
otherwise made ornate, all Of which seems
very odd, but which really works out
quite attractively.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

One of the most becoming fashions 70
a large woman is the cutaway coat with
the straightest possible lines and a very
long back. With this. of course, the
skirt also should have straight lines.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Save Your Sale Slips.

The coupon is given when
your purchases in the vari-
Gus departments amount to
$500. The coupon is then
presented with any portrait
you wish enlarged. The en-
largement-free-will be a
work of art worth $500. In
terview the artist-on fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Portraits Free
In Framing Dept.

On first floor are speci-
mems of these convex por-
traits, IIxI4 inches in size.
They are the work of the
]. w. Holloway Company
of national reputation. The
frames for these portraits
cost as little or as much as
you like. See specimens and
note rules.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Philadeiphis. July 9. 1912 :

Philadelphia, July 8. 1872:
Over . year ago my face broke
out NIL over with pimples which
were 50 unsightly that ] was
ashamed to 60 any place in
company. I tried many differ
ent remedies but they con-
tinued TO get worse till I sent
for samples Of Resinol Soap and
Resino1 Ointment in March.
From the day I started using
Resinol the pimples commenced
to disappear. After using ono
caile Of Resinol Soap and ono
and q half jars Of Resinol Oint-
ment / was entirely cured"
(Si9ned) Joseph Philips 1885
Mexican St
Evening star., 1912-08-27

roadway on the square on Alfred street
between Queen and Princess streets.
which also provides for the laying OF
eight-fo granolithic sidewalks and curb
ing on either side was passed last night
at a special meeting of the board of alder
men. This matter had already passed the
lower branch of council
Alderman Ogden, by unanimous con-
sent, was granted permission to introduce
a resolution which provides for the grad
ing and sodding of the space between the
sidewalk and new curbing on Washington
street between Queen and Duke streets,
which four squares are now about to be
improved. This was referred to the COM
mittee on streets.
According to dispatch received from
Havre de Grace, Nd, the preliminary
hearing Of Charles Fl. Zimmerman and
his chauffeur Lawrence Toombs, both of
this city. whose automobile Sunday aft
ernoon collided with a surrey, injurfng
several children of John Fahey of that
place, will take place this afternoon.
Both gave surety bail In the sum of $1,000
for their appearance at the hearing. They
will be represented by Attorney Lee l.
Hecht. NJ. II. Fahey. attorney for the
children. has offered to settle the case for
$50 damages, as follows: Horse. $1I3:
surrey. $50; harness, $50. and $15 for
further damages.
Mrs. Elliott, who was injured, has re-
covered sufficiently to leave the hospital.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

Maline scarfS for evening dresses are
very charming attached at one shoulder
and thrown carelessly AROUND the figure.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Suspects Sent to Jail.

William and Otto Kurgins. arrested
last night by Policemen Reid and
Scott on suspicion of having robbed the
residence of Mr.. Purcell. 1912 King
. street, were. in the police court this
morning. committed to jail for ten days
in order that the case may be further
| Investigated.
| When Henry Twyman and Corrine
| Lane both colored. were called to an
swer a charge of stabbing Edward
! Lane there was a conflict of testimony.
| which was to the effect that the two
| men engaged in a stone battle prior to
J Twyman stabbing Lane. Lane said he
| had eight stitches taken in his left arm
| by DR.. Lewellyn Powell. The court
disposed of the case by imposing fines
! of $50 each on Twyman and Lane, and
I the woman was acquitted.
Ernest Mcbride. colored. arrested on
suspicion of furnishing a colored girl
! named Maggie Lewis with liquor, was
acquitted.
Charles Tyler. colored. charged with
failing to properly provide support for
his wife, was acquitted, and the case of
! William Anderson. colored, charged
with aSSaulting Matte Harris, colored,
was continued until tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary a.
Travers. who died at l o'clock yester-
day afternoon at her home. $50 North
Henry street. will be held at $50
Mary's Catholic Church. Services will
be conducted by Rev. II. ]. Cutler. pas
tor. and burial will be made in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
The deceased was the wife of
Alonzo III. Travers and was sixty three
years old. Besides her husband she is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. John J. Nugent. Miss Sarah Trav
ers. Thomas III. Travers. Mrs. Thomas
Nugent Mrs. Edward A. Ingersoll OF
WASHINGTON Mrs Agnes Muldoon of
Panama. Mrs. Edward c. Wildt of this
city and Mrs. Hildred Hopkins. the lat
of Washington.
Mrs. Frances Lawson Dead.
Mrs. Frances Lawson, widow of Jo-
sephus Lawson. died yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Alexandria Hospital.
The deceased lived at 1921 Queen street.
Her son. Barton Lawson. survives. The
body was taken to Wheatleys undertake
ing chapel. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Julian D. Knight of this city was the
lowest bidder for the building to be erect
ed by the National Biscuit Company. as
a shipping depot. at the northwest corner
of Washington and Wilkes streets. 1t Is
expected that the work of constructing
the building will shortly begin.
Hugh Ashby Moss. six years old, while
playing on St Asaph street between King
and Prince streets. early last night. fell
and fractured his leg. 1t was set by DR..
Thomas Gibson.
Walter G. Dameron. a Southern rail-
way freight brakeman. last night fell
from the top of a freight car while in the
tanned broken coilarbone and other In
juries. Dameron was taken to. the Alex
andria Hospital. where his injuries were
dressed by DIR. w. NJ. Smith.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

The Suits with beted coats typicaly English Other
styles of Correct lengths 81 and "a inches The
Dresses piece have the French Robeserre collar ncor
poraed Materials chevots diagonal brouce zbe-
sibe names black also.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
See the Window Display.
See the $Q8.oo Colonial Suite
Copies of the World's Best.

Real mahoganyDresser Chfionier and Toilet Table Dc
scptons attempted Inspection only invited fourth
floor Please remember that the last days Of the August Sale of
Furniture bringing you the best bargains of the month";
willing select broken lots fourth
floor
Evening star., 1912-08-27
New Coat Effect Dr'esse
A Perfect-ftting One-piece Dress.

It's of Bedford Cord braided effect. All
in black and brown, the braid trimming
hagen blue. Note the boadcloth wascoavestand cuffs
Other New Suits and Dresses. $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

The lacquer used on these beds is
guaranteed to wear under all atmos-
pheric conditions. and all ordinary
conditions of use. Not affected by al
cohol. ammonia or other ingredients
of toilet preparations. and impervious
To acid contained in perspiration and
fiy-specks Clean with hot water and
soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
DEUCHLER QUITS THIRD
WARD ALDERMANIC RACE

Conrad Deuchler, Y no received the
Endorsement OF the Republican exec,t-
Tive committee of the Third nara
for alderman and who has his petit
tion signed and ready to file. an
nounced today that he is out vi the
race.
Mr. DeuehleT and County Audit 1r {
Albert 7. Guenther, the latter ehs'ir-
man of the executive committee, say
that the candidate has quit for husi-
ness reasons. This leaves the field
clear TO Charles A. simpson the Pros
gressive candidate. and, according 70
Mr.. Guenther, there will be no Re-
publican candidate substituted foe MIR
Deuchler
The real reason for Deuehler's wi(f-
drawal. it is said. was the fear =
the Republicans of the ward that
their candidate could not win over ice
Progressive candidate at the prima-
ries Ill feeling on the part Of many
Republicans over the failure Of s,fe<
Republican organization TO indorSe
Louis V. Aronson for mayor resulted
In their declaring they would throw
their support over TO Mr.. Simpson,.
and il is believed that the Third Ward
executive committee was unnerved bv
these threats and decided 10 With
draw its candidate rather thar see
him defeated.
Alderman Louis Seheininger. nh9 81
a Democrat. in a candidate FOR fe-
nomination in the Third Ward. b4tz
the Progressive Democracy has Tot
yet succeeded in choosing candiddte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
DOCTOR HELD FOR
W0MAN'S DEATH
Accused of Performing an IlIe-
gal Operation Upon
Her.

Charged with manstaughter. DR.,
Henry A. Loux, of 479 South Eleventh
street, was arraigned today, follow
ing the death of Ers. Josephine
Smith, of S5s South Twelfth street,
in st. Jamess Hospital.
He is alleged to have performed an
illegal operation upon ner last Tues
day. Mrs. Eva Barr, of 457 South
Eleventh street. was paroled as a
witness.
County Physician Mckenzie made
an autopsy today The woman was
taken to the hospital from her home
yesterday in the City Hospital am
bulance. Before she died she told DR..
Mckenzie that DR.. Loux had operated
on her.
DIR. Loux was taken to the prose-
cutor's office after being arraigned
before Acting Judge Yuill in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court He
was released in $1,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
HIS MISSING SON
IS DROWNED boy
j. Gerald McNeIIen's Guest for
Lost Child Finally Brings
Him to Morgue.

After several hours search for his
u-year-old son, who strayed away
while visiting with his mother. Ser
seant-at-arms J. Gerald McNellen,
called up police headquarters and re-
ceived the startling information that
the boy had been drowned and that
his body was in Mullins morgue.
Lieutenant Prout, who answered
Mr.. McNellen's telephone call at
headquarters. was not certain of the
identity of the boy who had been re-
ported drowned from the Fourth
precinct a few minutes before, but
the father, as soon as he heard that
a gold seal ring. engraved u. G. NJ"
was on the hands of the boy of whom
the lieutenant. spoke, dropped the
telephone receiver and ran all the
way to the morgue. where he identi-
fed the body as that of his son.
Falls on Of Plank.
The boy, who was named for his
father, was taken by his mother to
the. home of her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Murray, rs Wilsey street, where he
was given permission to go into the
streets TO play. Coming to the. Sum
NIT street bridge OF the Morris canal
he saw several boys of his own age
playing along the bank and descended
to join them. While walking along
the plank wall at the canals side
Gerald fell into the water.
James Masterson, IS years old, of
109 Boyden street, saw young Nc
Nellen sink for the last time and
dived into the canal. He succeeded
in bringing the body to the surface,
but the boy was dead. County
Physician Mckenzie ordered 1t re-
moved to Mullins morgue. Later it
was taken by the father to the Nc
Nellen home, 1863 Bank street.
Gerald's funeral will be held Mon
day, but definite arrangements for il
have not been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
CRUEI Ty CHARGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Orange Artist. Christian Sci
enlist, Brings Action
Against Wife.

That Angelo Manzi. artist, and a
member of the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, had begun suit for divorce
in Reno became known today when
Mrs. CarmeIia Manzi retained for
mer Judge Thomas A. Davis to de-
feud the action. which is brought on
the ground of cruelty.
What promises to be sensational
feature of the case is that Mrs. Manzi
has placed in the hands Of her lawyer
papers which she said had been given
her by Darlington Hening. the first
reader of the church. who had asked
her to sign them.
The story of her marital life has
been stormy and tragic. Two OF her
children died. one in a mysterious
manner. which was never satistactor-
ilv explained. Then. last January.
when she was expecting another cniid,
her husband, she says, deserted her-
It was Mr.. Hening. she says, who
first told her that her husband was
suing for divorce. He asked her, 50
she declared. to sign a document ap-
nointing d. H. Harrison. lawyer
of Reno. her representative in ths
action. empowering him 10 act for
her. He remarked that Manzi was
alleging cruelty in his complaint
Finally letter was delivered to
her. bearing the address Of 2oS Main
street. She was asked to sign the
inelused power OF attorney and leave
il with Mr.. s. Robinson
simeon H. Robinson is connected
with the Orange National Bank.
All this made her suspicious, and
she went to lawyer instead.
she was formerly Miss Carmella
I.andati and was married to Angelo
Manzi by the Rev. John J. Rongettt
pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.
orange, six years ago.
Two years ago. according TO her
story. her husband became a member
Of the Christian Science Church.
When he deserted her in January
she was left destitute with no means
of providing for her baby, now
months old. She is staying with her
brother. Fred L. L.andau.
The attorney for Manzi in Reno Is
P. A. MeCarran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
SECOND FIRE FOR
BAKER WHOSE
FAMILY BURNED
Store in Orange Visit
ed by Flames Three
Years Ago.
BLACKMAIL VENGEANCE
BY FIREBUGS is SEEN
kingsland Police Investigating
Catastrophe That Cost
Seven Lives.

-, -
eonFineeu ''iat me Du' ms :
Emilio Barparo's bakery was part oi
a fiendish plot to destroy ms pusl-
ness, probably in punishment for not
paying blackmail, Chief of Police Nc
Intyre. of Kingsland. is today push
IT,, "a, ,,,,o,ti,.t,,,, i,to stba cause
-, So, e.
4. ,s.,,aoa 4 bavo heen
pa pa'o - - 81 -, - anothar
,,ounueu III, ..o.u ~, vne i,.ssa p aor,a esr1,.
ior years un,il ene ci,,e,a ~. ahu,
Yesterday wneh ms me .u anu % e'i'
~ - 1eo t,s.,x
n :. sastro,,aa ~,
aVehue' 0ae, - "' -
an ilice,uaaiy n,e o.o7
~ o'a' a.. - Sooa r,,,os W.T.,
epfuaiy 80. ioo'. ~.
iaii n ma.ne"s iouilu 49, -. p,ga ~,
asaihsl .he ieai uooi ano 80 ~.
oences OF arson ne reilieii,oeieu nc
oiaze oistihc.iy pecause ,n nsn. .z,,..
~ao ao 80 -. ero,,,an
FORMING ice haihpeleo ..,,,
i'arparo' ms VINE on" 49, e.
escaped uhiiarineu rom .n
ihey inoseo away anu is" '"'''
x.r..T fK. In roI
ago apPeareu ~ hlne
Inc puiiuiiis IN Wnicn " %
ana ner SIX chiiureh oieu - uiieu.,s M, !
pehina polee neaoauai az
'o"nsnip au..oii,'e ~ ~
OUT Wny ~ was .hat .ne suln,l.ou.,e l. IN
~ 'io - ,o ~. III 49,. - ~ ero,,,,z
lel. 70 ciianoe' ,ie snoq's ~ .ns S,owe ~. :
Gnu 'ne '''o'o ''''' o''es'i
nreo'
~, ~. 49, t,,a .iarn,
"as ~ ~ IL ~ ,,,histIa or
~as ~, su xa,,r.oa sbans
'"o - $500 ~ ,,i,,ht an.,naer
.iioH o se .,ans ,vi,, ha
=. ~ =, -, ~ ,1id no+ blow
.,' Iues. 80 - near ths
tne MniSsls IA boa, s,,1,ad
par,,aro VIC s,eenless with mental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
LIGHT CONTRACT
: EXPIRES TONIGHT
City's New Agreement with
Public Service Has Not
Been Signed.

Although the new contract between
the Public Service Corporation and
the city has not been signed, the ola
contract for city lighting expires at
midnight tonight.
The new contract has been approved
by the Board of Works, and, under the
bid. the Public Service Company is
bound to furnish lights to the CITY,
Notwithstanding the delay in signing
the contract.
Under the new schedule of rates the
annual cost of lighting is reduced
about $4,000. 1t is understood that
the contract will be signed at the
meeting of the board next Thursday
The contract calls for 200 or more
standard 00-candlepower lights ana
the rate is fixed on a sliding SCALE
with discount of one-half per cent.
For the first $50 lamps, $50 will be
the rate per lamp. Up to and IN
Guiding $50 lamps, $75 will be
charged: up to 1850 lamps $50; up to
/. 750 lamps. SOS: for all lamps over
1850 the rate will be $50 per lamp.
The new contract will expire August
II 1918. 1t will be similar in word
ing to last years contract. with the
exception that the lighting company
in submitting the report of "outages'
viii be asked to make sworn state
ment. instead of the ordinary report.
With the checking inspectors work
discontinued in the interest of econ
omy. the board has been relying upon
the police reports for 'outages." and
II is asserted there have been in
stances where lights have been out
for long periods of time.