davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12
SNAPPER" WAS WINNER.
Sam Davis Dog Takes Two Third
 Prizes at St. Louis Bench Show.

Snapper the prize Boston bull ter rier owned by Sam Davis of this city, won third prizes in each of the two events in which he was entered al he bench show in St. Louis, of the Mississippi valley kennels. The dog, according 10 St. Louis authorities, was in smart society and was exhibited among about 500 others.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

It was q common practice in the days
Of the old count to double an original
spade call in order to show two stop
pers in the suit. so that the fourth hand
should not be afraid Of the spade suit
IL he had otherwise a no-trumper or
good suit call. This practice gradually
extended to other suits, until some play
second hand just to show shoppers.
The weakness of the system lies in the
assumption that the fourth hand will be
the one to benefit by the information.
which is not always the case. as there
Is just as good chance for the third
hand to have the potential no-trumper
II the dealer and the second hand have
nothing but spades.
There seems to be such a large amount
Of optimism in the makeup Of some play
ers, however, that they cannot get over
the idea that their partner must be the
one with the big hand II the dealer has
nothing better than a spade, and they are
continually taking chances on their part
ner's hands by doubling suit bids just to
show shoppers.
Every time the partner cannot respond.
the doubler is exposed to a double fire.
He has shown the enemy where the
strength In trumps lies and he has made
1t twice as easy for them to go game by
doubling the value Of their tricks Here
is a hand which noted recently as fair
example of the difficulties this second
hand doubling on shoppers sometim es
leads to:
Evening star., 1912-11-05
VARIOUS TREATMENTS
TO BEAUTIFY THE HAIR

When searching for shampoos let
your attention wander for a while
toward that old and tried one, the COM
mon or garden variety Of fresh eggs.
for, search as you may and thread the
maze Of recipes recommended for
every ailment the hair falls heir to
until you give up in despair, you will
find none more satisfactory in results
than good egg shampoo.
Have you ever stopped to consider
that the scalp needs nourishment just
as the skin Of the face or any other
part of the body needs to be refreshed
and fed? If you know the strength
giving qualities Of the egg as food
for the BODY you can easily under
stand what 1t will do for the hair.
become devoted to it as never-failing
remedy and beautif1er.
In giving the egg shampoo 1T Is best
to remove the CRIME and dust from the
scalp and hair with pure CASTLE soap
made into liquid form to facilitate its
use. Rub this well into the hair and
scalp. rinsing with warm water until
every particle of soap is removed.
The Egg Shampoo.
Have ready two large fresh eggs
broken into a saucer and beaten
enough to mix the yolks with the
whites Gently pour the pure egg mix
ture into the hair, separating it care
fully into strands and making sure
that the egg is distributed over every
portion of the scalp. Massage the egg
into the scalp with the tips of the
fingers and rub 1t into the hair. Then
rinse again with warm water, which
will carry away the surplus egg and
leave the hair soft and clean.
II the hair has coppery or reddish
glints in 1t these can be accentuated
rinse. Lemon is another one Of ma
ture's best remedies for hair and II
persistently used will make 1t like
FURNISHED gold.
Benefits From the Lemon.
Select large, juicy lemon: squeeze
out the juice and strain 1t through a
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Latest American Fashions
By CORA MOORE.

There is nothing smarter or moro use
ful In this falls wardrobe than a white
cloth costume of the character Illus
| trated. It Is suitable for a variety Of oc-
| casions. and. like black, always SO ''1ust
| the right thing to wear that many
| women consider the white dress q pet
economy and plan never to be without
one.
| Broadcloth Is the most artistic OF the
white materials. and oyster and ivory
the most exclusive tones, but the origi-
nal Of this model Is cream color, with
trimming bands Of skunk. The skirt is
first gathered at the waistline and mount
ed evenly. while at the hip line and again
at the kneeline a half-inch tuck is taken
| in the cloth. the tuck run with a cord
which draws up little. producing a Sc
ries Of scant gathers. OF course II
economy OF cloth is necessary, the skirt
could be made in three sections, the
piecing concealed by the tucks.
| The bodice has the sleeves cut In one
with It. while q deep square collar in
neck. The French sash is q pretty fea-
| ture. It. with the grdle. is OF the white
cloth. the ends being slashed diagonally
and fur trimmed. The sleeves are very
I close uItlHS, decorated, rs Is lH0 ski l,
| with cream-colored bone buttons. It Is
| banded with fur and then has tiny
| finishing sleeve Of null. with a side
frill. The hat is OF the Same material.
| with an aigrette the color Of the skunk
| fur posed at one side.
| After broadcloth another fabric that Is
highly to be commended for the white
costume. whether coat and skirt or dress,
| is babette cloth. 1t closely resembles
satin cloth, except that 1t is fully as
heavy as q chiffon broadcloth. AS In
colors, the rough weaves are extremely
popular, but for this particular purpose
| they do not seem to have quite the caste
| Of the broadcloth.
Even more severity Of treatment Is
shown in a certain white cloth dress that
has Just been ordered. from q pretentious
establishment to figure in the outfit Of one
| of this winters debutantes. In making
| the skirt a width of the material-oyster
broadcloth-is folded at the center and so
adjusted that 1t falls about two inches
| longer than the required length in
front. Then as the two edges are seam
ed up the back each side Is caught up a
bit. producing corresponding diagonal folds
Of more or less regularity on either side
and incidentally inducing a remarkably
graceful drapery. This back seam is COW
cred by the ends of a velvet ribbon sash
hat forms part Of the bodice decora-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
herself. And yet she could not find the

herself. And yet she could not find the
time to take . course Of summer study
which would have taken at the most
twelve hours q week.
Now. please understand that am not
deprecating the way In which this girl
spent her time. She had q perfect right
70 spend It as she chose. and who shall
say that she was not quite as well occu-
pied In employing her talent for produc-
Ing exquisite handiwork as she would
have been acquiring q smattering OF In
formation about landscape gardening? But
the point h th1s-She said she was sim
ply crazy about landscape gardening.
question the sincerity Of her insanity.
In other words. II she really wanted to
take that course as much as she thought
she wanted to, she could have found the
time
what Q man wants that viii he yet. /"
says Emerson, ''or be changed in the try.
Ing"
philosophy than we realize. Genuine.
wbolehearteA wanting OF anything 10 q
tremendous leverage. Somehow or ether
we are likely to nnd time for the things
we really and truly want. And when we
say that we can't possibly do this or that
or the other. despite the fact that we
Evening star., 1912-11-05

cloth to remove all seeds and fruit
membranes. After the shampoo, when
the hair is thoroughly clean. pour this
juice into the final rinsing water.
which should be cold enough to close
the pores Of the scalp and prevent the
subject from catching cold.
Dry the hair naturally. IL possible.
not rubbing it too vigorously. and as
soon as 1t is dry brush 1t out with a
sterilized brush. Apply the brush firm
ly, giving long vigorous strokes from
the scalp to the ends Of the hair.
Soon the hair will begin to glfsten
and take on the sheen Of satin. All
the color and life will come to the sur
face and the hair will lend itself to
almost any treatment. You will be
amazed at the magic a single shampoo
of this egg and lemon combination will
work, and the result will abundantly
repay the extra time and effort spent
in attaining it. Add to this the fact
that 1t can be given at home. is by no
means expensive and is certain to be
beneficial and you have the reason for
the egg shampoo's return to favor
among women whose pride OF appear
ance keeps them always on the Qui
vive for the best in the beauty market.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
AUCTION BRIDGE
BY R. F. Foster.

get anywhere near game with that con-
tract. AS it was, redoubled, which
frightened B into two clubs. his idea be-
ing to pull his partner out doubled
the two clubs.
2 led the spade king, got a look at
dummy and then led the trump. won
with the queen and came back with the
ace and queen of diamonds. which put B
in. and he led another round Of trumps.
putting A in. A led the heart and B
passed 1t up. This allowed 2 to lead a
small spade. and Y got In another round
Of trumps with his king and made his
jack of diamonds and his partners queen
Of spades, setting the club contract for
300 points
Had B left the redoubled heart alone
it would have cost A just the same In
penalties, 300 points, as and z would
have made nine tricks, but they would
have won the game and rubber into the
bargain.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
This Will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save 81 by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint Of better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$3.50. A few doses usually conquer the
most obstinate cough-stops even whoop-
ing cough quickly. Simple as it is. no
better remedy can be had at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
IL pint of warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put 2la ounces of Pinex tifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has pleasant taste
and lasts a family a long time. Take
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
in way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect. braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative. too. which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis. asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes is
well known. Pinex Is the most valu-
able concentrated compound Of Norwegian
white pine extract and Is rich In guaiacol
and all the natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work In this
formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t has often
been initiated. though never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will
get 1t for you. II not, send to The Pinex
Co.. IT. Wayne. Ind.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Getting What One Wants.
by RUTH CAMERON.

A splandidiy progressive ana alsrt young
woman was telling her friends aboQ1 q
summer course In architecture which she
had been taking.
How I wish had time for something
stke rhatr. sighed one OF her nsteness-
I've always been simply crazy about
landscape gardening. and last spring
thought perhaps I'd take . course IN u.
but I simply couldn't ind the time"
Now. this lover Of landscape GARDENING
b also . lover Of embroidery. She wa
wearing at the moment q wonderful hn-
ger4s gown fairly covered with the most
exquisite and intricate embroidery. 6h>
made II herself. She has more deliberately
embroidered waists. gowns. lingerie and
accessories In her wardrobe than any girl
Z ever knew. And she does all the work
Evening star., 1912-11-05
want to with all our hearts, we are likely
to be deceiving ourselves.

Desire, II It Is strong enough, develops
ability. One of the most happy-go-lucky
|money-careless girls / ever knew devel-
oped after her marriage into an ultra
economical housewife With the eternal
vigilance that is always the price OF
household economy she scrimps and saves
and contrives. and manages to run her
house on a record sum. Nor is this won
derful change in character the result of
necessity; her husband earns a generous
salary. It is simply the result Of her de-
sire to have most Of the money for pretty
clothes.
When any one says, 'T have been long
ing to come and see you, but l simply
couldn't find the time, I've been SO disap-
pointed I usually take the longing and
the disappointment with a grain of salt
Most people get what they want in this
world, even the unselfish ones who live
for others. because unless that was what
they really wanted the most they
wouldn't be that way.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Silver and Rose.

A pretty frock for young girl is of
white spotted India muslin. thin but
strong, over pale pink silk. The muslin
is threaded with pink satin ribbon down.
ward from the waist to the knee. where
each line Of ribbon ends in a small loop.
A little coat OF pink silk is drawn in
round the waist with sash Of silver
matching the silver hair ribbon.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Stuffed Peppers.

Use the large, green, sweet peppers.
Make a small incision in one side. re-
move all the seeds and tough white par
titions, being careful not to break them.
Put to soak in a salt brine that will float
an egg, and let stand two days, changing
the water twice. Drain and stuff with
a mixture of nasturtiums. chopped onions
red cabbage, grapes. cucumbers and sea-
soning Of mustard, little mace and salt
to taste. Sew up the incision, place the
peppers in a jar and cover with cold
spiced vinegar.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Apple Fritters.

Peel and core three sour cooking
apples; cut them into slices about a quar-
ter of an inch thick; dip each slice into
frying batter so as to completely cover
1t with batter; drop one by one into hot
fat and fry to golden brown. Take up.
drain and sprinkle with castor sugar:
dish up and serve hot.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Okra Gumbo.
Baked Heart. Potato SconeS.
STUFFED Green Peppers.
Apple Pie with Cream Cheese.
Coffee.
Okra Gumbo.

Prepare one pint Of okra. put it on to
boil with one pint of tomatoes, the corn
cut from two ears and one-half cupful
rice. Cut up and fry one young chicken:
remove chicken. and in fat that remains
brown a little flour. then add okra mix
ture. Add some strained soup stock:
flavor with salt, pepper, red pepper and
one fresh bell pepper. This must be very
thick.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Baked heart OF veal is a favortte with
housewives who have placed this delight
full meat dish on their menu. Stuffed
peppers and potato scones may be served
on the side.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Baked Heart of Veal.

Wash and soak the heart for forty min
utes in cold, salted water. Wipe and stuff
with forcemeat Of bread crumbs, chop
ped ham, seasoned with salt, pepper and
paprika, moistened with milk. Sew up
and lay the heart upon a bed Of sliced
onions and tomatoes. Pour a little water
in. Roast for two hours. When ready
thicken the gravy with a little Drowned
flour, season to taste and strain over
the heart
Evening star., 1912-11-05

A very stunning little hat for a child
IL made Of white beaver, with an upturn-
ed brim. The crown and edge are bound
with black velvet. At the side % buckle
of dull silver.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Potato Scenes.

These may be made with potatoes left
over from dinner. but are nicer prepared
with potatoes freshly boiled. Put mashed
potatoes on baking board. add as much
-four as potatoes will take in Then
form into little rounds; pat lightly with
the hands; add little -four, bake on a hot
griddle. When cool roll up in a towel
till wanted.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Some of the prettiest new necklaces
OF the inexpensive sort are in cream,
stones centered with a perch; also neck
laces Of amber are immensely smart.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Fads and Fancies.

Self-striped velours continue to be IA
vorites.
Long coats are still showing rounded
corners.
Young girls are wearing al-white
corduroy dresses.
Chiffon and lace are an adorable COM
bination for tea gown.
The sleeves Of evening gowns have lost
their identity in the draperies that go
over the shoulders. Sometimes they are
composed of the smallest string Of bril-
Evening star., 1912-11-05

lants over the shoulder. On afternoon
gowns, waists and a few evening gowns
they are long. lace-frilled and show In
creasing fullness.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Soft materials are used for the mannish
shirt They are made with high soft turn
over collars and cuffs and welted seams.
The turnover collars are quite high and
button through at the front.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

THE H'O Company Buffdlo.N.Y
Makecs OF h.O. Foroe.d1 Presfo.I
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Long coats are still showing rounded
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Select a large. juicy lemon; squeeze
out the juice and strain 1t through a
Evening star., 1912-11-05

~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
SEVENTH WARD.

, - franklin. town plat OF the farm OF Antoine
i, p Hassr FRANKLIN sub. Of the pomindue MOP
farm sehs the rren O. p nI !. % the Guon farm
cep, n r. r;rs,nti,n snb Of the Dominique RiOPels
: ,ar,n heing in front OF p G ~, -. v..r ass r.
Supnins . 50 It. TO q point on .. i ,st q, &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

l. Is o. .1@ ~ IL Os
~ 8 1877 % "a az IS
o.L. s. sis7s ., ss =, us a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

VIM. Morton Brooklyn, sub of,Iofs and T. Wessons
sec. OF the Labrcsse and Baker
sub. OF lot 8. NELSON'S sec. OF the Lacrosse
and Baker farms. -: -, rear
Geo Haverland Brooklyn, Hodges sub or lots ~ ana
. ~ 4.
Geo. d. Stockham. Brooklyn OF lots 30 and
IS. Wessons Lacrosse and Baker farms and
lots 90 and 81 Of sub OF Baker OF Chicago road
Il Kidder Brooklyn. McIaughlins Sub. OF the $50
OF lots s. So and the 5s t. OF lot 81 OF the sub OF
tie Baker farm; -. .. 4
Tryckweiler Brooklyn, Herbert Bowens sub Of the
$50 IT. OF lot Al and the $50 n OF ei74 H. OF
sub the Baker
Detroit Brass Works e Brooklyn sub o. Is. AZ "a a.
except WHY 40 n. thereof
Conrad Q BROOKLYN, sui
BeInicc II. Coulter. Wade. VIM c. Mayburys sub. OF
q Mandlebaums sub OF q. OF 80,
T. IS, r. IL T.. aid part OF frac. sec I, T. 8, X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

r. L. spencer Holden. f. a A. X sunison's sub. of
part Of frac sec. as T s. r. II e.. and the eastern
Dime Sc Wings Bank Holden. Henry webers sub. of
part 90 81 and 3e T. s., r. II and ~ r., and part
OF Baker and Forsyth farms. 10
Detroit smear Holden, Labrosse farm lying My OF
and adjoining Holden and n WY
r. and WY OF and adjoining Greenwood =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
SIXTH wARD-,coas,a..a3


VIM Lvinsstons; n, Wilbur Eugene Roeinson,s sub OF
81 rs and 20 block Of Moran torSss sub OF part
ana mart nf the RaS ar ana F;orsvth farms u -
Thomas Birkctt Baltimore. last named sub. N.... r..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
Progressive Rally.

A progressive rally was held in the
town hall on Tuesday evening with an
attendance of about $50 The meeting
was opened by the president of the Pro-
gressive club, Prof. Raymond Nc
Farland, who made short address and
introduced the speaker of the evening,
Rev. B. B. Bosworth of Bristol. Mr..
Bosworth made an eloquent address in
which he outlined the policies of the
progressive party. The speaker was
repeatedly cheered during his address
and made good impression. He was
followed with a short speech by a
student of Middlebury college. 1t is
to hold a county rally in the
town hall on the evening of October 80,
at which the different Progressive clubs
in the county are expected to take part.
This will probably be the last rally to
be held in this village prior to election
and large turnout is looked for from
the different towns in the county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
Fish and Game Directors Meet

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Addison County Fish and
Game league held at the Moosalamoo
club rooms last week, it was voted that
general meeting and banquet be held
in the near future. 1t was also voted
that new members be admitted to the
league for so cents which will pay dues
up to February.
1t is expected that the meeting and
banquet will be held on the evening of
November 5, election day, and that the
returns of the election will be delivered
by private wire to the banquet hall.
While the plans are not yet wholly per-
fected, a complete account will be given
in later issue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

About 40 of the friends and neighboTs
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turner went to
their home on Friday evening and gave
them a genuine surprise. the event being
the occasion of their 25th wedding ami.
versary. The evening was passed in a
social manner. Refreshments were
served. Several sums of money, as well
as other substantial and useful presents
were received. These were presented by
F. H. Bidwell in very pleasant man
ner. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Turner re-
sponded with grateful words of accept
ance.
Large, ripe clusters of red raspberries
were picked on the 18th.
Clayton Leno had the misfortune to
cut off one of his toes while chopping on
Monday morning. He was taken to the
home of Charles Everts and DIR. Reed of
Salisbury called, who dressed the injured
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Fem observed
the 25th anniversary of their wedding
with the assistance of their numerous
friends, on Saturday. A very pleasant
evening WAS spent. Numerous presents
Of cut glass, silverware and sums of
money were received. Refreshments
were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
THE LEGISLATURE.

Devotional exercises were conducted
by the chaplain.
Speaker Plumley announced the fol-
lowing special committee on constitu-
tional amendments: Addison, Mr.
Weeks of Middlebury; Bennington, Mr.
FLYNN of Dorset; Caledonia, Mr.. Shaw
of Peacham; Chittenden, Mr.. Goodroe
of Hinesburg; Essex, Mr.. Lathe of
Maidstone; Franklin, Mr.. Watson of st.
Albans city; Grand Isle, Mr.. Pike of Isle
La Motto; Lamolle, Mr. Siloway of
Elmore; Orange, Mr.. Smith of New
bury; Orleans, Mr.. Wylie of Glover;
Rutland, Mr.. Pelkey of Fair Haven;
Washington, Mr.. Bolton of Cabot;
Windham, Mr.. Ware of Wilmington;
Windsor, Mr.. Guernsey of Rochester.
The special legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate and report on the
question of seating or unseating DR.. w.
j. Aldrich of st. Johnsbury has decided
to report unanimously in favor of seat
ing him on the ground that he did not
hold at the time of his election an office
of profit or trust within the meaning of
the words as used in the constitution.
DR.. Aldrich at the time of his election
on the progressive ticket was federal
pension examiner.
Mr.. Hapgood of Peru introduced the
following resolution. which was adopted
by rising vote:
Resolved, by the House of Represen-
tatives of the State of Vermont, that
we hereby express our utter abhor
renee at the attempt at assassination
of ex-President Roosevelt; and we
would hereby express our heartiest
wish for his speedy and complete re-
covery.
Resolved, That the clerk of this
House is hereby instructed to forward
duly certified copy of this resolution
to Mr.. Roosevelt at his home in Oyster
Bay, Long Island"