davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
y. S. SENATOR REED
TO NOMINATE CLARK.

WASHINGTON. June 10. - United
States Senator James Reed OF Missouri.
according to some of Speaker Ciarke's
friends. has been definitely chosen to
nominate tho speaker for President at
the baltimore convention. Formal an
nouncemcnt Of the selection will be
made later. II was said, from the Clark
Headquarters. Senator Reed Is q former
Mayor OF Kansas City, Mo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
SENATE AGREES TO BILL
RETIRING GEN. WOOD

WASHINGTON. June l0,-The Senate to-
day after a bitter debate voted q TO q
to ssree TO the conference report on the
Army Appropriation Bin carrying
amendments which win iesislate Major
Gen. LsonArd Wood out OF his office
% Chief Of STAG On March I. uiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

Peace. married us. Viola telegraphed
her felix. That's ALL"
Papa Cobb said to-day:
Il haven't made UP my mind what /
will do: whether they are TO get the
parental blessing or not. have no
great objection TO young Muivaney ex-
cept his youth. and the tender years
of my daughter. ! could not coun-
tenance their marrying at this time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
Taft Third la Iowa.

PIERRE. \. D.. June io.-Wi,h ten
counties falling to make Presidential
returns. the votes at the recent state
primary. which were announced to-da y,
follow: For Roosevelt. 33,6l6. for la
Toilette. 1871: for TAFT, 1902
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

CIV A Md is not recommended for
Nv N"AA everything; but IL you have
DnOT kidney. liver or bladder
NV - trouble 1t vii! lie found jus,
the remedy you need. At druggists In fifty
cent and dollar sizes You may have sample
bottle Of this wonderful new discovery by mail
free, also pamphlet teliir: all about II.
Address DIR. Kilmsr & Co. Binghamt0n, v. T..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

twenty delegates elected by the Roger
Sullivan faction.
II understand that the Harrison peo-
pie have retained A. 8. Trude, n promi-
nent Chicago lawyer. to present their
case to tho National Committee. Official
notice OF the Cook County contests.
however. has not reached the National
Committee. There will be contests from
the Philippine Islands. Alaska. Porto
Rico and the District of Columbia
Mr. Woods9n said credentials had
been received for three women delegates
from Colorado and tina. one or tive
other women delegates will represent
other Western States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
HOSPITAL HEADS
RESIGN AS SEQUEL
OF MURDER TRIAL
Reflections on Head Nurse of
Brooklyn Institution in
AnkerS Case Is Cause.

A large number OF tie board OF man.
agerv of the Brooklyn Nursery and In
fAnts' Hospital have resigned because
Of the ccnrure OF MiA Louis II. How
ard. who resigned as head nurse a day
or two ago after the acquittal OF win!-
fred Ankers OF the charge Of having
poisoned tables In the hospital ~ that
tAGht of them died. Among those who
have resigned are Mrs. r. II. Boyd.
Chairman OF the hospital committee.
who felt the criticism Of Miss Howard
rejected directly upon her.
Among others who have closed their
connection with the Hospital Board are
Mrs. Sarah Higgins. the President: Mrs
Joseph Sheppard and Mrs. Headdon.
According to a statement made to the
Brooklyn Eagle by Miss Howard to-
day her action In resigning anil taking
0eycn or more of the nurses with her
was due TO her knowledge that the Hos
pital Committee was to he forced out
for defending her after reflections were
made against her management OF the
hospital at the trial OF Miss Ankers.
Sts delegates. barely enough to nominate.
but l feel satisfied he Will not be able
81 hold them. I'm positive Roosevelt
VIII be the conventions choice.
When the wife OF convention dele
gate asked Mrs. William Hayward, wife
OF the National Committee Secretary,
what she thought OF IA certain situation,
Airs. Hayward replied:
Gracious me- | haven't seen my
husband only for few minutes during
I the las. two weeks Any convention
news that reaches NE from him Is stale
indeed"
One face that IN missed probably
more than any other ABOUT the hotels
and the Convention hall IL that OF
"bim. the Button Man" For years
Myer Il. Bmberg attended all impor-
tant political conventions, supplying
campaign buttons. lie died In New
York after ho had cleared a fortune
In this business.
Reservations have been made at the
blackstone Hotel for Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt jr, and Congress
man and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The children OF the former President
have been watching the campaign,
with great interest. Mrs Longworth
has kept In close touch with the
Roosevelt headquarters IN Washington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
BASEBALL ELOPER
FEARS UMPIRE DAD
MAY CALL HIM OUT
CONTINUED from First Page)

there. She said she loved me Just Is
much "a ever. And we agreed to meet
at the baseball grounds Saturday and
then we'd go get married.
They heard that Viola met me and
she told them she was going to meet
me Saturday. So they kept her locked
UP for a while. but then they let her
out. She left one of her hats on n
chair on the piazza to give 'em the
idea she was home. but she put on an
other hat and got out the back way.
Her mother found out she was gone
and got the automobile out and pursued
Viola to the baseball grounds. / saw
them coming and hustled Viola on to
a Smith street car and told her I'd catch
up to her and meet her In Fulton stree,
In front OF Abraham a Strauss store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
CHAUFFEUR HAD ORDERS 7
DRAG VIOLA IN.

but her mother followed her In the
automobile. ! Jumped out OF my base
ball clothes-I was going to play first
and get married afterward. you know
and took n car down. ! got there just
in time. Her mother was telling her
to get right into tho automobile and
authorizing tho chauffeur to drag her
into the car.
We'll. took care OF the chauffeur.
YOU can bet. and told Viola to get on
another car and so to New York and
meet me at the Manhattan Hotel.
Viola had a mighty good start. Then I
met her and we went TO Hoboken.
where James Reynolds. a Justice Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

Al lost o. found a,ticlss sd
on bureau. ' .f Tii ' is"iiS1ss
Ar,sds: n rsrk Row, Worlds
ner Isth st, and BroadwAyy
Wor,d's .I Harlem ~ Office; s4S
Hfookiyn office. .OI washing.
ton ST.. BROOKLYN, for 80 days
following thu printing q the
advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
ooRAH 0Grs ANeWERS To HI
QUESTIONS.

"Ail I want" said Bofah. is to md
out whether the President actually car.
ried this primary. I have a statement
he-e BY Lew shank. Mayor OF Indian
apeas He says that H. J.. Wallace
named Only Taft men on election board.
G'd siso warned all city employees IL
they worked FOR Roosevelt they would
lose their Jobs. Mr.. Hemenwsy. is there
cay basis IN fact for this statement"
ssShers 10 absolutely aons." said for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
aAve TIE STEAM RoLLER 10
EASILY RECOGNIZED.

because you. or AZ leas; some
pso1ie." raid Dcylnc. "ha,c sysisnat.
sea'iy peddllns 1t to the newspspsrs
tina. there sa steam rol,or.'"
Ne don. need to peddlo IT," said
Senator Borah; mo one recognizes Il
aaieker than the newspaper men,
Merrill MooIes OF Indianapolis argued
the Gaze In behalf OF tho TAFT deiega-
tion-a.-large. lie ssserted that the
hoessre!t attorneys had not siysn all
the fae;s TO tho eonEilttse.
After the argument was completed
Senator Borah demanded The RICH, 10
present affldav!ix which set forsh. hs
said. complete substsatiatien OF all
OF the Roosevelt charges IL fraud and
corruption In connection with the In
diana primaries.
Committeeman Shackleford OF Alaska
raised the point of order that this &C.
tion Was illegal, and the COMMITTEES got
into y tedious wrangle.
u want" said Chubb Of Florida, 'tS
call tie attention OF the Senator to TIE
fact that all Soutaern cont sats have
become eminen.ly respectable attsi
listening 70 these Northern contest,
from Indiana"
ON mo,!on OF Penrose Of Pennsyl
van,& Eorah obtained unanimous con
sert TO esk his questions. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

SO delegates. barely enough to nominate,
but feel satisfied he Will not be able
81 hold them. I'm positive Roosevelt
VIII be the conventions choice,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

When the wife OF a convention dele
gate asked Mrs. william Hayward. wife
OF the National Committee Secretary,
what she thought OF IA certain situation,
Airs. Hayward replied:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

l.. S. Plant & Co. has a host of bar
gains for today only. Regular 81. 10 mem
stitched Austrian damask tablecloths,
'5sx7e inches. are priced at 1915. Regu-
lar S. couch covers, made of reversible
rep, three yards long and sixty inches
wide, are priced at $1.59.
w. V. Snyder Company has a May sale
Of knit underwear for men, women and
boys. Women's swiss ribbed Isle vests,
worth % cents, are selling for II cents
each. Mems .5-cent shirts and drawers
are selling for So cents each, and boys
balbriggan short-sleeve shirts n knee
drawers are a special at 10 cents each.
Hahne & Co. is offering pongee silk,
one yard wide, In copenhagen, navy,
black and natural, valued at 70 cents, for
40 cents per yard. Natural color shah
tung. suitable for motor coats or suits,
valued at $3.50, is offered for rs cents per
yard.
Sample shoes and oxfords for men are
selling for $3.50 and SO a pair, and Tor
women for 80 and $3.50 a pair at the
Union Sample Shoe Parlor.
Bargains for today at Bamberger's in
clude sheer colored wash goods of dimities
and lawns at 9H cents per yard and
women's tan vici kid oxford ties, valued
at 81 for $3.50 per pair.
Regular Scent washable seersucker pet
ticoats, in striped effects, with under dust
rufie, are selling at the David Stratus
C%ompany's for % cents each. Boys regu-
lar 69-cent pants, knicker n bloomer
styles, skies 3 to 16 years, are selling for
40 cents a pair. af
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A SMART SUMMER FROCK.
BY MAY MANTON

1909 Girls Plated Dress. G to 10 years.
Girls will wear q great many frocks
such as this one during the summer
weather. They are simple, they are be
coming and childish In effect and they
are easily Numbered. Linens, soft inished
uiques, lawns, b~atistes, dimlties, all the
materials of the kind Will be used for
their making. This one is exceedingly
smart, yet perfectly simple. In the Illus
tration 1t Is made Of blue llnen, trimmed
with ~all-over embroidery. The separate
sleeves are sewed to the armholes and
the tucks and plaits are stitched above
the waistline, pressed into place below.
The closing is made Mt the front and the
shield can be used or omitted, as liked.
Nothing more practical or nothing pref
tier could easily be found. The lines are
gether one OF the available sort, for 1t Is
dressy and attractive without being the
least elaborate. In the back view the
collar is made of contrasting material ana
treatment is exceedingly Fashionable,
while It means very little labor. The en-
broldery, as n rule, is done with rathea
heavy thread, and means rapid work,
Touches of black or color are very ef-
fective and very fashionable, and they are
used on little girls dresses as well as on
those Of the more mature folk. Pink and
white striped cbambrny with the scallops
worked In pink and dots IN pink outlined
in black, while a thread of black is
darned through the centre of the scallors.
after working, would maize an exceedingly
smart little dress with very little
labor.
For the s-yenr size will he required Az
yards Of material n, 32t yards 36, 2h
yards "A Inches wide, with III yards is
inches wide for the trimming.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1889, Is
cut In sizes for girls Of G. 5 and 10 years
by the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

has been left from a previous meal. Put
q half cup of water in u pan aud add a
tablespoon of Hour and butter blended
together and season with salt and pep
per and tomato sauce. When this Is
cooked smooth pour oyer a beaten egg
and return to the pan, add the chopped
meat and cook until rather heavy In con-
sistency. Set this where 1t will keep hot
while you make the batter with d pint
of -four, three eggs, enough mix to
make a Thin batter and a teasI,Aon OF
baking powder. Have a griddle hot and
well creased and pour on II two or three
teaspoons of batter and fry on both
sides. Place a spoon full of the creamed
ment mixture on one Side OF the pan
cake and turn the other side over 1t.
Keep hot until served.
A Yankee Stew.-Made from cold steak
Is one of the most appetizing leftover"
dishes one can make. Cut the meat into
pieces about two inches long and an
inch wide; cut cold boiled potatoes into
dice and minee an onion with them. PUT
q layer of the meat In a stew pan and
then a layer Of potatoes, season each
lightly and when all of 1t is In add Just
enough water TO cover aud no more.
Simmer until the water is a rich gravy,
about an hour; add small dumplings and
cook about five minutes longer.
Make the dumpllngs over any good
biscuit recipe.
Tomato jelly may be made from can
ned or from fresh tomatoes and is an
effective garnish for cold meat dishes.
Four large ripe tomatoes or a half a
can should be stewed until tender enough
to go through a sieve, except the seeds
and skins. Add a slice of onion, a tea
spoon of vinegar. some cloves, and salt
enough to season.
Heat this and add a half n package OF
gelatine soaked In water until dissolved
as directed on the package. Strain the
mixture again and press through q pastry
tube when needed or pHt into q ring
mold aud set on ice to harden. If It is
to be used with cold meat have the ment
sliced as thin as waters and arrange In
the centre Of the platter then place a
border Of dreamed mashed potatoes
around and then the tomato jelly or use
rice In the, place OF the tomatoes. This
Jelly Is also fine for g~arnishing salads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
FASHIONS FOR THE SMALL BOY

Polo coats are one of the most use
full garments Of the small boys ward
robe this season. They are made of
double-faced polo cloth i'll tans, grays,
cadet and navy blue. and are cut in
double-breasted style with large white
pearl buttons. Wide belts swung low
of the self-material are used.
Checked tweed and blue serge are
used for overeoats and REFERS. and
have anchors or other emblems en-
broidered IN one sleeve. On these
little coats collars of black velvet
are stylish.
The newes MILDLY suits for boys are
made in dark blue duck or galatea
with white blouse trimmed with dark
blue collar, tie and folded belt, and
with touches OF bright red in sleeve
band. the red appearing also In the
embroidered emblems on sleeve n
shield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

TALKS
T~Ionriettas
y. Cfan0

herbs, chopped pepper and salt and W
tablespoons of butter. Wash, scrape and
cut and dice and chop the different vege-
tables and put into the heating stock ex-
cept the tomatoes; cook gently an hour
or until the carrots and potatoes are
done, then add the tomatoes and cook n
few moments longer and serve.
Cold baked potatoes are one of the
things that are usually thrown away.
They make n tasty dish when reheated
with bacon. About a quart should be
sliced in Uniform GIFTS and sprinkled over
with -four and salt and n little butter.
Mix In bits of chopped bacon and place
on a pan in the oven to brown.
Chicken with Rice.-Heat diced cold
chicken In a rich cream sauce. Steam rice
until tender md drain very well.
Sprinkle with curry and place the
creamed chicken in the centre OF n serv-
ing plate and head the rice around 1t,
Meat Turn over-Mince Geld meat that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

"On second thought" said Mr.. Weller,
81 think will have another slice"
"On second thought, perhaps | may
make il do another time murmured
Becky sharp,
Second Thought Beef NSoup-If you
have beef broth left from yesterday add
n cup of milk to every two cups CT stock
iand when this heats pour Il little OF 1t
upon two beaten eggs, return to the
kettle and season and strain and reheat
and thickcn slightly with a little moist
cornstarch.
or make from any left over stock nice
vegetable soup thus: Dice any cold meat
very fine and add to the stock, though
this may he omitted If the BROTH is
strong enough favored without. Now
add u small onion; cut exceedingly
small two diced carrots. two stalks
celery, one-half Il small eabbage, two
potatoes, all cut line, one cup corn, hal II
n can OF tomatoes, one bunch sof sweet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
THE ART OF GIVING

Have you ever heard the saying that Art is only the beautiful way
Of LONG things?"
II this is true, there is real art in much that is done in life and one
branch is surely the Art of Giving" Individuality nus play IA large part
this MS in all kinds of art. A gift should express ones self 1t should
not be so much what the gift is as the way 1t is given.
1t should he selected with so much thought and care that 1t necessarily
the friendship II loving thought of h gfVer. This constitutes
the full harm of a gift
me should always try to select something which Is peculiarly appro
for the recipient Of the gift Just to rush off and NY he FIRST thing
that IN sees that is fairly attractive is not carrying out the te spirit OF
the Art of Giving" But it,. instead OF this, you stop n consider the taste
the surroundings of TIKI me you are sending the gift TO- you may be
sure tt will he noticed and appreciated. Even those who are blessed with
almost everything that this world can supply, will realize the loving
thought, n appreciate Highly the simple little crescent which shows that
the giver has thought ot carefully what would he useful, or particularly
appreciated. by the one to whom It is sent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
A WOMAN'S TACT

An xperenced and ohervam woman delays that the most important
moment of the day to a mans peace iof mind is the ten minutes that follow
his returnf from the work If the day.
At that time n word may change his whole state of feeling he eomfs
home usually tired Work. or the vexauons of business during the day have
frequently brought him To Il point OF fatigue or nervousness at. which .
very little thing may decide what his mood will be for the rest OF the
evening. t-.. 80 .s ~3T
OF course. the partcmar disposition Of every man is going to tell here
lust as It dos everywhere else But the rule will hold good for the average
man The nest important thng for the tacdu1 oma to DC is to wait until
she sees some signs Of temper before she makes m decided move. --4t
Don't above all things. tell him that the plumber has just sent in a
terrible bill merely for making that little alteration. Don't talk toe much
in the beginning on an subject. Conversation aiken torenaany at The out
Is likely to upset anybody who is a little tired after a days work. and
who wan the quet enjoyment of the home.
The woman who follows this advice Will find her evenings peamntr than
II she jumped at the beginning into the heart of things especially Disagree
able things 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

The wise mother. II she can possibly
so arrange her time, has her sewing
done before the sultry days of summer
arrive. In these days of inexpensive ma
terials she should make up any number
Of washable frocks for her little daugh-
tiers.
A very attractive dress for wear on
best occasions Is of butcher linen, the
blouse and skirt being put together with
stitching at the waist line,
The skirt is round with a lap seam
down the left side of the front. The
appearance Of opening is given this seam
by three crochet buttons. The same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

effect is reproduced at the real opening
in the back.
The blouse is a limona shape, the front
of 1t being hand-worked with a daisy
pattern. The neck is round, finished
with hahd-worked scallop. The sleeves
are loose and finish half way down the
forearm.
For n little girl of Z a sensible dress
permitting freedom to neck n arms
on the hot days Is of ecru linen trimmed
with bands of dark brown in the Grecian
key pattern.
The ~one-plece effect Is secured in this
little dress by the panel that is set on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

the front. This has bands Of the Grecian
embroidery outlining 1t from the shout
ders. The skirt is side pleated and goes
into a belt.
The blouse is kimona-shaped, with vide,
short, kimona sleeves. Above the broad
hem on the skirt the embroidery again
appears, around the sleeves, and the eff
feet of a sailor collar Is given by having
IL about the sqnare neck.
Black and white striped lawn. trimmed
with bands of red silk which in turn Is
dotted with white, is formed into a very
pretty dress for a little girl of s. The
band is put around the blouse ut the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

end of the yoke, Mt the belt ana II the
sleeves. The upper part of tho YOKE anu
sleeves are of kimona form, anu below thu
silken band the blouse Is fulled into II
belt.
Tiny VS. of red silk are set IN the
shoulder seams and from the collar down
into the yoke. These VS. In turn are
piped with red silk and the piping on me
shoulder goes on to meet the dotted silh
band which finishes the sleeve.
The skirt has a box nleat In front ana
from this side pleats turn backward 10
meet i'm the back. This gives the little
girls skirt the childish fullness necessary
for freedom In action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Concerning Miss BrOWneII.

REGULAR PATRON, M. AND b, NJ,
THE BUNCH" AND ALL OTHEK
left the company. She is merely TAX
ing a rest and will. ] believe, be In the
cast next week. | am SURE she will
her. She is, fortunate In having as
ISOLATED with her an actress who can
assume the leading role as well as
Miss Estelle does and thus give her
an opportunity to take a short vaca-
ton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Concerning Marriage Licenses.

Deaf Miss doom. Y
xxl, =
WIZ o be kind enough to tell me
what to do? l am going to be married
soou, aud will you fell me please how
many friends | win lave to take with
Two and B says one Is enough, SO Il
would like to be sure about 1t before
90 there. We both live In Newark.
VIII my friend have to take me with
MN when he goes to the City Hall?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Peanut Butter Fudge.

Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly give me a recipe for making
peanut butter fudge. Thanking you.
&. Il.
The Ingredients for this CONNECTION are
two and one-half cups of confectioners
sugar. three-fourths of a cup of sweet
milk and three, t-ablespoonfuls of peanut
butter. Put the ingredients together in
a saucepan and boil until the mixture
forms a soft ban. Take from the fire and
beat for a few minutes then pour into
buttered pans and cut In squares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. j.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.