davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
WILLIAMS AT COLUMBIA
Mississippi Senator Starts Series of
Lectures To-day.

John Sharp Williams, United States
Senator from Mississippi. will deliver the
first OF a series OF lectures at Columbia
University to-day on The Permanent In
fuence Of jefferson on American Insti-
tutions" Senator Williams will give
eight lectures during the next three weeks
on jefferson in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Blumenthal Foundation.
which call for series Of lectures on some
political subject by prominent public
man every year.
The second and third lectures of the
series will follow tomorrow and Thurs
cay. The fourth OF the series will be
gwen next Tuesday. followed by the fifth
On Wednesday and the sixth on Thurs
day The series will end with lectures
on Tuesday December II. and Wednesday
December l8 All of the lectures Will be
given at 4 O'Clock In the afternoon in
Room No. 305. Schermerhorn Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

Amid a great variety Of New Year cal
endars is a modest though attractive one
which costs but 20 cents. IL consists or a
backing Of strong cardboard, piece OF
heavy brown paper the same size and
piece OF heavy tan, little smaller. al
being tied together in one corner with
small bow of brown ribbon. In the oppo-
site corner is an oval frame displaying
dainty colored scene. and at the bottom Is
the little calendar, covered with heavy
brown paper
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
Daily Bill of Fare
WEDN ESDAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rye meal
mush. Dreaded veal outlet. corn bread,
coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-CIears SOUP.
wafnes with maple syrup; fresh fruit,
cocoa.
DINNER. oysters, boiled turkey,
with ceirry sauce; squash. mashed pota-
toes, lettuce, with mayonnaise; bread
pudding. coffee
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

TO REGULATE THE CLOCK.-When
the clock won't go try the following plan
before sending it to the clockmaker: Take
of the pointers and the face, then the
pendulum and its wire. Remove the
ratchet from the tick wheel and the
clock will run down with great velocity.
Let it go. The increasing speed wears
away the gum and dust from the pinions;
the clock cleans itself. Oil the axles
lightly with sperm oil, put all the parts
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

CHRISTMAS GIFTS unique and exclusive! All
the latest novelties from Paris in Simii Dia-
monds and Perles Electra. the nearest ap-
proach to Real Gems obtainable. EXQUISITE
models In Hairpins. Tiaras. Sautoirs. Peignes
Casques, Hair Ornaments, Necklets. shoe
Buckles and thousand artistic creations tor
Holiday presents. JAMMES. AIS Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
Seen in the Shops

strip of fine embroidery down the front
and around the collar and narrow pleat-
ed frill to finish the sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

Irish linen was sent to Japan and IT
came back in the form of centrepieces
adorned with exquisite hand embroidery
and drawn work. There are round ones.
three-auarters of yard in diameter, for
Sc 80: and larger ones, yard In diameter,
for IS 50. Individual doilies TO match come
On four sizes from s4 50 to SIS dozen.
An ideal Christmas gift is bathrobe OF
quilted silk. which may be bought for
s,o u. The Japanese wool padding, though
',.ry light insures a comfortable warmth.
They come in beautiful variety OF col
ors and are trimmed with silk cording and
oro orohroidery on collar and sleeves.
One shop which makes a speciality OF
,,,oderate priced waists is showing
da,n,v one OF white marquisette for So
oen,s II opens In the back and has long
sleeves and high collar. There are narrow
,ucks down front and back and on the
slssves the only other trimming being
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
Useful Household Tips

This department viii pay for household tips
IL found available for its purpose. Address
.'Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune No. 15< Nassau street
SOME JELLY HINTS.-The English
flavor coffee jelly with lemon. II may
also be favored with cognac or maras-
chino. Whipped cream folded through It
while It is becoming hard makes It es-
pecially good.
Lemon and grapefruit are. sometimes
used together In "A gelatine jelly.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

KEEP SPOON OUT OF SAUCEPAN
Never leave a metal spoon in a sauce
pan II you wish the contents TO boil
quickly, for the spoon is the means OF
carrying off a great deal Of heat.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

back and the clock may 20 quite well
again. NJ. J.o.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
Postal Card Departments

All (and eom should
" II is possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05

tbA family can come together after
the day of rest.
Chicken de observation-disclosures;
Chicken. pounds; onion, /; nam
chopped. . tablespoonfuls; butter or
fat. 4 cup: stewed tomatoes, l plrn'
hoiled rice. l cup: salt, teaspoonful;
green sweet pepper, 1; stock or water
pint. to-,
snider. chopping knife and powl
knife. measuring cup, measuring
spoon.
Directions-Clean and separate a
fowl at the Joints. Chop fine an
onion and about an ounce OF ham
Melt one-fourth cup Of butter IN z
snider. In this brown the pieces o.
fowl. removing them as cooked 70
the casserole. Then brown the onion
and ham in the pan and add these @
the casserole with one quart Oh hot
broth or boiling water, one pint Of
hot stewed tomatoes, one cup OF
bolled rice. a teaspoonful Of salt, ane
ono sweet green pepper pod. freed
from seeds and sliced fine. Cover the
dish CLOSELY. and let simmer in the
oven an hour and half or longer
according to the age of chicken. AdT
more salt before serving, il needed
Chicken prepared as above and given
one half hour on the stove may then
he removed to the fireless cooker e
remain several hours. or until ready
to serve. Chicken or any foods which
reo,Iire slow cooking are delicious
cooked in this manner. The tomatoes
or rice may be omitted. or peas NAV
be added instead. about ten minutes
before serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
HoGC to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Bay
A Family supply, Saving - and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup--as much
as you could buy for S2.50--can easily
be made at home You will find MOTH
ing that takes hold of an obstinate
cough more quickly usually ending it
inside of "a hours Excellent, too, for
Group. whooping cough, sore lungs,
asthma, hoarseness and other throat
troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with "A pint of warm water. and stir
for 2 minutes. Put az ounces of
Pinex tffty cents WORTHY In a pint
bottle then add the Sugar Syrup. 1t
keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This Is Just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the
appetite, which Is usually upset by a
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup
on the innamed membranes is well
known. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol
and all the natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations will not
work In this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar syrup recipe
is now used by thousands of house
wives throughout the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imi-
tated, but the old successful formula
has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get II for YOU. II not.
send to the Pinex Co. Fl. Wayne,
Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

A subject which perplexes many
women in renovating their wardrobes
is how to restore black goods and
hats which have taken on forlorn
graymish hue of age. The solution is
a siple one and consists in sponging
the article or garment thoroughly
with alcohol. This process will not
injure the most delicate fabric and
they will emerge from the bath look
ing like new.
A hostess who has rendered her
guest book a source of great salts
faction keeps opposite the name list
of her friends the favorite dishes of
each and also the special dislikes.
This she finds of invaluable aid in
planning meals on the occasion of a
friends visit to her home.
The question is frequently asked
how to shrink woolen goods, and for
the benefit of those who have a task
Of this nature here is simple
method: Wet sheet and spread it
out on table. Then place one thick
ness of the goods lengthwise of the
sheet. Begin at one end and roll
sheet and goods together. Lay the
roll of goods away on a platter or
waiter until morning. After unroll-
ing the goods press on the wrong
side with a hot iron. If there should
be any doubt about the right side OF
the goods before shrinking it would
be better after determining the right
side to mark it by sewing a bit Of
cloth near corner so there will be
no trouble INF ascertaining the right
side after shrinking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
SHIRTWAIST VOGUE

in this fashion is of tulle-fine. clear
and soft-and this is covered with an
irregular and slightly conventional
work design made of darned work
for which the white Berlin wool in
question is used. The darning is,
however. very close and very neat,
the outlines being sharp and clear
cut A very striking contrast is af-
forded by a tiny turned-down collar
Of black charmeuse, a similar bit
of the material forming the cuff-
while there is besides a small vest of
mousseline de sole set N narrow
pleats, and the front is punctuated
by a serried row of cut jet buttons.
Another and even more beautiful
shirt was carried out in white eh ffon
with a motif all over il worked IN
rich vive smoking. The shocking
| is gen-bright gold thread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A SMART AND USEFUL COAT
BY MAY MANTON


Such a coat as this one is essen
TALLY useful and at the same time 1t
is exceedingly smart in all its lines.
1t can be made in three-quarter or
full length and both are fashionable.
It can be finished with a shaped or
plain shawl collar. The back can be
made plain and straight or with a
curved seam. When all these varia-
tions are taken into consideration, It
will be seen that the design can be
made available in numberless ways.
As illustrated the coat is really ideal
for motoring and all runabout occa-
sions. Made in full length of velvet,
satin or a pretty shade of broadcloth,
it would become an evening wrap
and the collar and cuffs allow oppor-
tunity for the use of handsome trim
ming materials. All the yellow
shades are greatly in vogue for eve
ming occasions. The coat made OF
buff eolored broadcloth with collar
and cuffs of white would be very
beautiful, yet eminently simple and
girlish. Corduroy is very light in
weight this season and Is much liked
for girls. The coat OF brown cordu-
roy with collar and cuffs of cham
payne colored broadcloth would be
pretty and available for many occa-
sions. Kimono sleeves are much
liked for these garments, as they hav'
the advantage of slipping on over
the dress without in any way injur-
ing or rumpling it.
For the 16-year size the coat will
require 6sz yards of material n,
yards "A or 81 inches wide with
yard of broadcloth for the collar an'
cuffs.
The May Manton pattern Of tn
coat, 7109. is cut in sizes for girls o
IA. 16 and IS years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt OF ter
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
ncstidcehce
DEPARTMENT
coNDOTTtD -
Mrs Alice, 6itCheM Kirk

nor how well her work and meals
were planned, that Sunday dinner in
the middle of the day or early or late
afternoon. has been hers to get. If
she did go to church. it was get up
early, having the breakfast and at
least get most of the dinner ready,
besides dressing herself and some
times one or two children before she
could attend service. Then hurry
home, and while others were reading
/ or out of doors on the porch visiting
with the neighbors. the housekeeper
was getting the dinner, and by the
time 1t was over and the dishes done
the best part of the day was spent
and she was too tired to enjoy a walk
or any outside pleasures with the
/ family, and particularly is this true
in big city.
The idea of big Sunday dinner IS
thing of the past. Most people have
eaten too much on that day. and
headaches and Blue Monday come
from the old-fashioned idea of feast
ing on Sunday, instead of resting, for
which the day was originally in
tended
Sunday night suppers instead Of
Sunday dinners is not new idea. as
hundreds of housekeepers will tes-
tify. They all pronounce it success
full both for themselves and the rest
of the family. All preparations pos
sible are made on Saturday for the
Sunday night supper, and a simple
luncheon in the middle of the day;
for the members of the family who
are old enough, this should be a
Help yourself lunch. Milk, sand
wiches. fruit or any food suitable for
lunch can be prepared already and
with tray, paper doilies. and nap
kins. everyone may help themselves
whenever they come home, put away
their tray, and wash their few dishes
and silver if any. This is only play
ing fair to the housekeeper. or moth
er in the home. The main roast or
meat dish may be prepared in the
fireless cooker or casserole, either of
which win require no watching. or
the meat may be cooked Saturday
and served cold. with one or two hot
vegetables which can be easily
cooked, incidentally this Is a fine
time for everyone in the family to
turn in and help, and with keen en-
| joyment too.
Men and boys like to show what
they can do in cogiking with the
chatting dish and this Is one of the
best opportunities and time when all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Hand-embroidered linen waista,
worth s., are selling at l. S Plaut
G. Co.'S for the special price OF s.
each Mems sweater coats, worth s..
of good. heavy weight. in white. gray.
tan. navy and Harvard, are selling
for ss.s5.
The Crown Company offers regular
$12 brass beds, in colonial style. al
sizes, for $5.99. Regular SIS solid oak
sideboards. with ample drawer and
cabinet space. and large French pfHss
mirror, are offered for $685.
Womens all-linen initiated holiday
handkerchiefs can be bought at ~ 81.
Snyder Company's for 75 cents
box of six. Japanese china tea 50
Of twenty-three pieces can be bouel
for 81 per set.
Chiffon frocks of delicate shades
appropriate for the holiday zsaso1
entertainments, made in semi aud low
neck styles, trimmed with baad.rr
and shadow lace, are to be fomad
Hahne & Co.'S for S1149. Men 81
heavy arctics, Of good quality water
proof cloth, one buckle, valued
s125 are offered In the rubber sale
today for 80 cents per pair.
At John Mullins q Sons one can|
| buy practical tables, in early Eneilsit|
finish, appropriate for dining-room or
den. for $4.75. few royal WiIton|
rugs, IN rich oriental patterns. sizez|
sx12 feet. can be bought for $50
In the toy department at the David
Straus Company's. the children wilt
be pleased with the hardwood fisx =
ible steering sleds. with steel runners.
which are selling for 81. and the NOV
ing-picture machines. with tlirc8
films and three magic lantern slides.
which are selling for eS cents.
J. W. Greene & Co offers a erouu
of household articles, which any'
housewife would be glad to receixa 81
for an Xmas gift Extension dlnin9|
tables are advertised for s12ss. aia-|
ing chairs for s1-s8 each. Morris chairs
for $16.75 and beds, completes nith|
spring and mattress, for s24.75.
Fully guaranteed new upriEhs|
pianos are selling on easy tern1s by|
weser Bros. for s175 and upwards
A regular $50 three-piece pari7r|
suit, consisting of sofa, arm char ai1n|
arm rocker, can be bought at IaI1u 81
Baumann g. Co.'S for $2s.s5- Resuia 4
Sc white enameled beds. with 1anc Il
panel effects, can be bought for :.
each.
In order to replenish the rental $50 4
of pianos OF the Pease Piano foffi-
pany, of 10 New street, every p1sno 4
marked at cash price. but, If desired
monthly payments of from 81 70
per month may be paid. The prize
are exceptionally low. and ID appr
ciate the extent OF this sale on
should call and see the various make
OF pianos. player pianos. square b
amos and organs.
A nice Glib for the baby's chTlstlI i
can be purchased at Dwyer & 60, !
for S2.6t Costumers, with limit ID
one to a customer. can be purcflase
today foE the special price of A. cent
each.
Gifts appropriate for men at Basn
berger's include travelling slippers fe3
81 and $3.50 per pair. and tabacc1
pouches at from 81 10 81 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
The Serious Problem of 20
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Again seek your advice. / feel quite
sure you will help me again. boy
friend and 1 parted nearly year ago
after we had been going together for
nearly two years. After we parted he
went away. 1 saw him twice during that
time at church and we spoke and had
friendly chat He and were both in the
same state. After the death Of his moth
or he came home and was sick for a
while. During that time visited him
Since then he wrote me that he was very
lonesome after his mothers death and
asked me to comfort him. When l an
gwered the letter | told him was will
ing to comfort him whenever could.
Two days after | received letter say
ing there was only one way could COM
fort him; that was to marry him. he
says he loves me and will be true until
death. Now, Miss Doom, know he loves
me, but | am not sure / love him.
fear am too tickle to marry anyone vet.
have a number of boy friends and hate
TO give any Of them up. am 20.
He says he will die II 1 don't marry
him. because he has nothing to live for,
Now. Miss Doom. / intend to abide by
your advice. hope to see an answer In
your column soon. l am,
Yours. T.
The very fact that there is doubt
in your mind as to the right course to
pursue is a warning signal You are
not too flckle to marry anyone. but
you have evidently not become ac-
ouainted with Mr.. Right Man. When
YOU meet him, you will not suffer a
oualn at being forced to part With
YOUR other boy friends. AS you grow
older your affection for this particular
friend may increase. but 1t would not
be wise to bank your happiness on
this possibility. Remain good friends
and see what the future has m store
for you.
Don't worry your head about his
diving II you don't marry him. am
inclined TO believe that every man,
except Adam, who walked this earth
since the beginning of time, has Kept
this dreadful alternative dangling
over some poor woman's head, anN
vet how many tombs are still empty
of their Romeos.
4rokenteartitis has killed but rev,
ana Of these few the female OF the
species is in the majority OF course,
your friend will suffer, but when the
drgt shock Of grief for the loss Oh nis
mother has passed away, ne VIII be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05

The shirt which is worn with the
tailor-made Of today is very smart
very original, and very becoming
and lovely designs have been evolved
even in the face of the fact that the
two-piece suit, consisting of a gown
with coat TO match. is still immense
ly popular.
For instance, there is Berlin, WOOL
which is masquerading in manner
which is entirely different to the roe
it used to play in the days when our
srandmothers spent hour after hour
at their embroidery frames evolving
gaily-hued parrots and cabbage roses,
for the decoration of walnut wooo
chairs and sofas.
The ground work of a shirt treated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
COOKING LIMA BEANS

Young lima beans are best boiled
in a little water and seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter or a little
cream. But when they get older try
some cooked like baked winter beans.
Isoil them till tender with piece Of
pork, adding a little salt and sugar.
Then put them in a baking dish or
bean pot. with the pork in the mid
de, and bake them until brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
In Case of Divorce
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
To settle an argument, kindly an
-swer the following: A woman was
married and has been divorced. At
the present time she is known by her
former husbands name, merely for her
child. Can she use his name or should
shef use her maiden name?
CONSTANT READER.
She should use her former hus-
bands name unless at the time of
the granting of the divorce decree
the court gave her permission to re-
sumo her maiden name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
ADV \ sS;$1s @5$s =:
BY MARGERY doom

gin to renew his interest In people
and places and the wound will heal.
1t may takestime. but his suffering
will not be half so great as 1t would
be If you married him and he discov-
cred later on that the act was
prompted by pity and not by love.
am sorry that this problem con-
fronts you in all Its seriousness at 20,
but through your suffering, for a
woman always suffers with man
who is hurt through loving her. you
will become more womanly, more pa
tient and considerate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
TO REMOVE RAINsPoTs

Dip a cotton cloth In water, wiring
it and lay it on the garment where
the raindrops have fallen. Iron with
a warm iron until the entire garment
has been gone over. This will remedy
the trouble and prevent recurrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
APPLE BUTTER

An easy way to make delicious APP
pie butter:
Quarter apples, but do not peel
them. Cover with water and bake in
the oven slowly until rich brown
color. then press them through the
potato-masher to remove skin and
core
Sweeten as for apple sauce, and
cook slowly on top of the stove. stir
ring often, until it looks rich and
bright SPICE to taste.
The baking is little trouble, and
gives fine, rich flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
Theatrical Query

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me what show Miss
Anna Lyons Is playing with? Up to
q few weeks ago she was with Lou
Miners Bohemians. Trusting that l
may see this in your paper, am,
Sincerely. n. Y.
If you will send a letter to Miss
Lyons, care of Miners Bohemian
Company Grand Opera House, Bos-
ton, Mass it will be delivered to her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
|. H., Who Is Saving Cigarette
"WOnders:: :"

I was surprised and delighted 70
fnd in this mornings mail package
Of the butterflies you want. II you
will send me your address will mail
them to you, or If YOU will stop In
the office sometime tomorrow morn
ing will deliver them to you IN
person.
Thank you SO much, Amelia. The
thought which prompted your send
ing your collection the evening you
read the request was indeed a kind
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

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, 120 Pacific street, Newark, n ]
Write your address very plainly aud al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
Bead Factory

Dear Miss Doom
VIII you kindly tell me in your
column if there is a bead factory in
Newark where they string necklaces,
so that l can obtain home work? If
so. please let me know where / can
Innuire for work? Thanking you in
advance. CONSTANT READER.
I am very sorry that do not know
of any such place Then, too, you
remember the rule about giving ad-
dresses in this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
To Remove Paint Stain

Miss Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know how
to get a paint or enamel paint spot
from the enclosed pieces of goods
Thanking you in advance. 1 am,
Very respectfully,
STAR READER, K.
Saturate cloth with chloroform,
benzine or ether and rub the stain
gently. You must use enough of the
liquid to dissolve the paint. Caution
Do not use benzine IN room where
there is a fire, gas or any open flame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05

A CONSTANT READER

Yes. you must take out license to
be married in this State. The ques-
tions asked are: Name? Age? Date
and place Of birth? Residence? What
is your fathers name and your
mothers maiden name? Is there any
relationship existing between the con-
tracing parties? If SO, what is it?
Is there any mental or physical dis
ability? Are you single, divorced,
widow or widower? If married, what
was the. previous husbands or wife's
name? If divorced, when and where?
Produce the decree. If widow or
widower, when and where did the
husband or wife die? What is your
occupation?