davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

the careful Gordon bleu it
there are several things to bear in
mind: If you wish a perfect lettuce
salad do not wash the leaves at all,
instead wipe each one carefully to free
the dust and insects. If lettuce is
washed and any water allowed to re-
main on the leaves the dressing Will
not adhere, but run to the bottom OF
the salad bowl. If for any reason the
l~ettuces must be washed put them.
a%fterward, in wire basket and hang
them in a draft to dry.
Salads are not at heir best unless
they are as cold as they can be made,
SO chill the lettuce and the platter and
the dressing before and after mixing.
Lettuce. ROMAN, water-cress, field
salads, escarole and celery r the best
| salads to serve with roast beef OF
Yorkshire pudding. There are some
acid fruit salads that may be used at
this season and relished for q change,
but nothing is so well liked as the
fresh salad plants. Any bit of green
is delicious with rich meats, yet some
special things seem suited to certain
meats, water-cress with steaks, celery
with fish and poultry ana mint for
lamb or roast mutton, escarole with
roast beef. Pork is so rich that the
fresh salad is not tart enough for It,
and Waldorf salad is used: Pare and
cut IN dice the same amount OF rich
tart apples chat o have diced cell
cry. To these add a generous hand
full Of English walnuts rolled fine and
over all pour a ~mayonnaise dressing.
Spread cold crisp lettuces on indi-
vidual dishes and pour this salad over
them and serve with toasted cheese
and English biscuit.
This Virginia lettuce salad is called
"a No. l." Peel n cut very fine a
large cucumber and an onion; one
bunch Of red radishes, one large head
of lettuce (this last should be shredded
with the fingers). Now make the dress
ing with one teaspoon of salt, one-half
teaspoon of pepper, one well-beaten
egg, two tablespoons of crisp fried ba-
con, minced fine. and a cup Of cider
vinegar and one-half cup of water.
Sprinkle the salad with salad oil and
then mix all together and serve. Never
mix any salad until ready to serve.
Lobster and lettuce salad: Pick h
lettuce leaves apart and clean them and
dry If they are moist. arranged on
your prettiest salad plate. Place sew
eral small leaves in a larger leaf n
on the top put the lobster meat tina
has been mixed with the dressing and
around the eaf bed dot stiff mayon-
naise..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

makes the finish for this corset cover,
but the drawers are edged with en-
broidery purchased by the yard. Lace
makes a pretty finish. however, and Is
we'll liked. and the corset cover trim
med with lace insertion and finished
with little lace frills would be exceed
ingly dainty, while the frills of the
drawers could be made of the material
edged with lace inc trimmed with Lace
banding.
For the medium size will be required
3A yards of material, sc, or ~ yards
A inches wide with SO yards of m
broidery and 8 yards of beading.
A May Manton pattern, No. 6745,
sizes "a to A bust, win be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
50 Daily
Fashion Talks
. PRACTICAL UNDER GAR
MENT.
BY MAY

Combination undergarments are
much in demand just now, for fashion
able dress requires that all clothing
shall fit with perfect s~moothness. This
one consists of corset cover, short pet
ticoat and drawers, and is both pretty
and practical. The drawers can be
shaped at their lower edges. as in this
instance. or left straight as preferred.
All the materials that are used for
underwear will be found appropriate.
and a great many women like cross
barred n dotted muslins and fine
cotton crepe, as well as lawn and ba-
tiste. The corset we is very simple,
made at the front. Hand embroidery
arm seams, and is finished with hens
at the front edges. Drawers and petit
coat are combined and the closing is
made at the front. Hand emb robbery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

When passing through q door place
your hands back Of you On each side
of the frame and push. On. push very
hard several times. and with each pnsh
take a long, slow, deep breath. then re-
lax as you exhale. This exercise de-
velops the chest and shoulders. esmin-
ating the hollows and giving plenty Of
room for the lungs to expand.
Easy, are they not these little ways
to exercise? And quite practical; SO
much so hat every housekesper, no
matter how busy she may be. can APP
ply them every day and take not a
minute from the duties she finds 50
tiresone and monotonoua The monot-
ony OF homework VIII somewhat dis
appear if you find yourself growing
healthier, more graceful and better-
looking as the days go by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
To Written the Neck.

Dear Miss Doom:
Being a constant reader of The Star and
of your valuable columns, l would like
to ask you the following question: How
can I make my neck winter? The skin
is not smooth and looks like goose-fesh.
Also can I use the same remedy for my
face? By doing so you will greatly oblige
MISS RUTH r.
You will find that a fifteen-minute
massage nightly with old cream will
greatly improve the condition of your
neck. First take a complexion brush
and scrub the neck with hot water and
q good soap. This will open the pores
OF, the skin SO that they will absorb the
cream and will also stimulate the cir
~culation, bringing the blood near the
surface to build up the tissues. Rinse
all the soap from the neck with clean
hot water, rub a generous supply of
cold cream we'll into the pores and
massage the neck for fifteen minutes.
The massage stroke should be a firm
rotary motion continuing all around the
neck. Special attention should be paid
to the cords under the chin which are
the first to lose their strength. When
n massage is over remove the cream
with a soft cloth and Their dash cold
water on the neck in order to close the
pores.
Add a few drops of tincture of BEN
zoin to the washing water to whiten
the skin and about twice a week rub
lemon juice on the neck. Once every
two or three weeks substitute peroxide
for the lemon Juice. This beaches the
skin, but should not be used too often
as 1t may have a drying effect.
Be sure that o u blood is in good
condition. The goose-f1esh appearance
may be due to impurities in the blood.
Why not try the old-fashioned spring
tonic, sulphur and molasses? 1t will
get your system in good condition for
the strain of the hot weather. Eat
plenty of vegetables and fruit, especial
ly apples and lettuce, and drink plenty
of water, hot before breakfast n cold
between meals. Take plenty of exer-
else in the pen air. Don't forget the
daily bath or rather the daily scrub
in water of atmospheric temperature
and the hot bath three times a week.
With these external and internal rem
edies your condition will improve won
derfully. OF course, you must keep
up the treatment faithfully, for you
can't expect to accomplish wonders in
a week. Treat the face in the same
way, but use the peroxide sparlngly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
Treatment for Enlarged Pores.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
Please tell me what will close the pores
on my nose and forehead. My nose looks
as If it were covered with blackheads.
Also please tell me what to use for my
eyes. l have noticed something white in
my eyes nearest my nose which annoys
me very much. Do you think my eyes
are weak? Several times a day the white
appears. A CONSTANT READER.
In the first place you must keep the
pores free from dirt by adding to the
usual washings a nightly treatment
consisting of a scrubbing with a COM
plexion brush, hot water and a good
soap, followed by a massage with cold
cream. Don't forget the daily bath in
order h the whole body may do its
share in getting rid of the waste mat
ter and the pores of the face may not
be o~vertaxed.
A good astringent lotion consists Of
one ounce of tincture of benzoin COM
bined with one-half pint of pure alco-
hol. The face should be wiped with
this not more frequently than twice
a day and at night after the skin has
been cleansed of impurities. The To-
ton should be allowed to dry on the
face. Another remedy consists of one
Dltii VI 1rtit14iOt N1NNf
of pure glycerine and one-quarter of
an ounce of powdered borax. This may
be applied frequently as both a cleanser
and a lotion. In the latter case make
three applications with a soft cloth.
The first will remove some of the dirt
from the pores, the second wash it
from the face and the third, by being
left on to dry, will close the pores.
1 advise you to consult an oculist at
once. The condition you mentioned
may be the f%orerunner of some very
serious trouble which If taken in time
can be easily cured. Boracic acid dis
solved in hot water makes an excel
lent eye wash. To a wineglass of water
add enough of the powdered boracic
acid to cover the tip of a tableknife.
When the solution is still hot, but not
hot enough to injure the eyes. battle
them, using an eye-cup for this pur-
pose.
However, do not fail to get profess
sional advice, as the eye is too i'm
portant and too delicate an organ to
permit Of any neglect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
A FEATHER IN HER CAP.

But what sort?
Miss girl must decide.
Nearly every hat has a feather.
1t may be a single chickens feather.
And it may be a beauty from an
ostrich
Bottle brush arrangements are quite
the vogue
Shaving brush limitations are among
the piquancies.
Flat bristle or spur glass brushes are
likewise liked.
Half feathers appear on some of the
smart and plain c~hapeaux.
Most every fair one shows a feather
Of some sort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
To Clean White Serge Collar
and Cuffs.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly state in the Evening
Star how to clean a white serge collar
and cuffs that are attached to a blue serge
suit. l have been using gasoline, but on
account of the odor. which takes some
time to get rid of, I would like to know
of another cleansing process that is odor-
less. MARIE ID.
If you hang the suit out in the air
after you have used gasoline the odor
will be dissipated quickly. However,
the most satisfactory way to clean
white serge collar and cuffs is to wash
them with warm water and white o a
After a bath of this kind serge looks
as fresh aRd pretty as when
it is new. OF course, this
will necessitate removing the col
lar and cuffs and stitching them on
again. but you will find the result
worth the trouble. They will probably
stay clean longer, too, after a soap and
water washing than after a rubbing
with gasoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
To Remove Ice Cream Stain.

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you please advise me how to re
move an ice cream stain from an Orange
colored dress? Thanking you In advance.
CONSTANT READER.
The method of removing stains diff
fers with the material. If it is wooden
goods, It will probably yield to white
soap and warm water. If it is silk or
satin try sponging it with chloroform.
Put several layers Of cheesecloth under
the stain, begin to sponge from the
outer rim of the stain and work toward
the centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
LACE NOW

1t covers hats.
1t serves as a veil.
1t shines as a collar.
Cuffs are likewise of lace.
1t is graceful as a wrist rufile.
1t Grapes beautiful bodiees and
skirts.
-FIounces of lace are among the
quaint REVEALS.
Whole overdTesses are also made of
rich 1aces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
To Take Out a Patent.
Dear Miss Doom:

Lear MISS doom.
Please let me know in the Evening Star
where to apply or where to go and how
much 1t costs to take out a patent on
clothing. l wrote some time ago, but
was out of town and could not see a
paper. Respectfully, H. e. v.
Most patent attorneys charge SIS for
taking out IN ordinary patent. This
includes the government fee of s35.
Any reputable firm of patent lawyers
will be able to attend to the matter for
you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
TOMATO SAUCE

Cook one slice of onion with one-half
can of tomatoes for fifteen minutes,
rub through strainer and add three
tablespoons of butter and three of
flour, which have been cooked together
with salt and pepper seasoning. Brown
the butter and -four slightly in order
that the tomatoes may retain their red
color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
BY JANE GREY.

$500 JANE GREY.
My best story isn't a story al all, it's an actual occurrence.
was getting a manicure the other day. when the door Of the establish
'ment opened very slowly, and in cane a real comic supplement type of "Rube'
He watched the proceeding for a few minutes and the manicurist, who is
a very dignifed woman, after greeting him, waited for him to announce his
|errand.
When he realized that it vas sup to him" he began:
81 beant from Chicago" he announced.
That was no news TO u.s.. We waited for him ITO continue He did.
81 seen yer sign N the door," he drawled, "and thought I'd come in and
see how yew was fixed"
"Tm afraid l don't understand" said the manicurist. "Do you mean you
want a treatment ?"
The fellow looked scared and backed toward the door "Gol darn, no. he
shouted, "they amt nothin' the matter with me! You folks in Chicago has
such new-fanged names for everything, jest made up my mind I'd find OUT
fer myself what kind Of a place yw vas unnin in here"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
MAPLE SAUCE

A delicious sauce is made with two
tablespoons of butter, a few drops of
lemon juice. one-half cup of soft brown
sugar and scant one-duarter teaspoon
full Of maple extract. First cream the
butter, adding sugar slowly and beat
well. Stir in the fiavoring and set aside
to cool and harden a little before us
ing. This is good for puddings and
hot cakes as well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
HIGH COST OF LIVING

"Gee," said the man with the shabby
GOAT. Eggs sixty cents a dozen. What
do you think of that?"
what have you got to kick about?'
said the man with the fur-lined over
coat. Some orchids are $50 apiece
Yonksrs Statesman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
NAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 120 Pacific street, New
ark. N. ]. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
a4BeaTYAlzzsz Al
h! z&l'',K (! y! 8: ;
JISAW \oaaea1 NSe~oGSow:


Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of M
writer. This In not for publica-
ton, but ms nm evidence of good
faith OIL the part of the sender.
Write ON only one side of h
paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
PAPES! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
FIRST DOSE OF PAPE's COLD com.
POUND ENDS ALL GRIPPE
MISERY.

You a surely n Grippe and
break up the most sevei cold either
In head. chest. back. stomach or limbs.
by taking a dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con
secutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. d~ullness. head and
nose stuffed up. fev~erishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. ucou catarrhal dis
charges. running OF the nose. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without Interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else In the
world. which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-enects as "A 2J-cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist a supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
In every home. Tastes nice -Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
SNEAK THIEF
Enters Mound City Hotel and Steals
Valuable Coat While Owner 10
at Breakfast.

w y Mos. travelling salesman for
the Globe Refining company. Of CleVe-
land. o, Is minus "A brand new over
coat valued NJ $50.
Mr.. Moss mad Egistefed at the
Mound city Hotel At MoundsViIIe and
rad gotten up yesterday morning and
came" 10 the lobby Of the hotel and
set his travelling bag In the room and
hum his o%v@rcoat on the rack back OF
the hotel desk. lie and the ~proprie-
tor Of the hotel then went TO the din
Ing room for their breakfast and
wheu Mr.. Moss returned being out
about i've minutes. 10 discovered that
hts %oVercoat was missing. He at
once notified chief Games and the
officials went on a search for the un-
known thief.
They telegraphed to Fairmont and
nae "a bloodhound brought Co the
Mound city. The dog took the trail
and followed tho scent 10 the Pump
station u Grave Creek. about two
miles To what IL known as Grave
creek station on the B.. 4 -. railroad
Inc ana happened about s.I5
"clock and as mo- persons were about
IN" hotel az this hour. hut the guests
the scent was easily taken. However,
the dog lost the trail az the pump
station and was brought back. The
police 81 MoJndsville have talephon.d
10 Cameron and IN, towns LEADING
out the r. n -. and the thief ma
yet be caught. althou;si AZ Rlate bour
iaSt nothing had been heard
Of him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
SECRETARY OF WAR MAKES
PLEA FOR PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Unsparing
condemnation OF those xho would.
from misplaced sentimentality or lazy
sel-interest." cast the F1liplnOs upon
the world In a state OF helplessnees
and before they had acquired the full
benefits OF American civilization. il a
strong feature In the annual report OF
Secretary OF War Henry l.. Stimson.
Many other subjects OF interest are
treated In the report. such a. the re
lations OF the National Guard TO the
army. the improvement In the army
tactical methods. the inadeq1acy OF
the present reserve Law. the crying
need OF citizenship for the Porto
Ricans. the conservation OF the ma
fionsl water powers in navigable
streams and the advisablnty Of
amending the Panama canal tolls act
40 as TO Teimpose tolls on American
coastwise shipping leaving the water
way.
Military Subjects.
Dealing first with purely military
subjects. the secretary late the
strength OF the regular army at the
beginning of the present fiscal year
was s2,3O5. an increase during the
year Of ls9 officers and 1894 enlisted
men. He says the spirit OF the per.
sonnet OF the army continues to i'm.
prove. attributable not only to the
work OF the service schools and the
general stan. but TO the Practical CD
portunities afforded by the recent
maneuvers and changes In organiza-
ton and methods. UNIT officers are
speedily discovered under the search.
ing tests OF field conditions. One OF
the surest ways OF getting rid Of the
dead wood OF our army Is 10 work IL
as far al possible under the applica-
tory methods OF modern military
training, the secretary declares. In
treating OF the morals OF the army.
Secretary Stimson asserts his belief
that the so-called ~anti-canteen legisla-
ton has been responsible for much
vice, a statement which he supports
by a recital OF the results OF his own
Inspection OF ~fOrty-nine OF the mobile
army posts. where he found the mill.
airy reservations adiOined by dives
and illresorts OF the vilest character.
These conditions he believe to be the
Ultimate aus which makes the rec.
ord Of M army in this respect shame
'ul beyond that of the army Of any
civilized nation"
Foreign G~arrisons.
Under the head Of the reorganiza-
ion Of the foreign garrisons. the re-.
port directs attention to the benefits
attending the substitution for twelve
reduced strength regiments IN the
Philippines by a garrison OF six regi-
ments OF fun strength. with a result
ing saving OF yer one million dollars
per wear. The medi comntetion
Of the posts az Panama and Hawaii he
strongly urged as by far the most inn
portant items OF military expenditure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
Consumption Versus War
Germs Far More Destructive
Than Generals.
But Bears Emulsion Tones Up
System and Tends 10 Prevent
tuberculosis.

Civil War deaths. 1861 to 1865.
EOS. 900.
Consumption. 1904 to 1907. $4,000.
Would IL not be q sad time in YOUR
home If your husband. wife. daughter
and son would have TO march out TO
day in another civil war?
Look at the above figures again.
They are facing an army that is
commanded by an officer that Is far
more destructive in his attack than
Jackson or Lee ever were. This ON.
Ger waits until you are down and then
jumps on. The quiet way these a..
lacks are made is awful What are
YOU going TO do about it, Let II go
from day TO day Or are you going
10 build up your system. hat is
weakening away and exposing YOU TO
this consumption germ Bears
Emulsion is by far the most effective
remedy TO ward on this germ with.
For IL not only maintains normal con
ditions Of nutrition. but has a well
defined specific palliative influence
upon the symptom Of the germ.
Another special advantage which
gives the remedy the preference is
that q Is invariably beneficial 10 the
disordered digestive organ For dis.
t%urbances are almost constantly pres.
ent In this way. as in many others.
Bears Emulsion proves 10 be better
than any other remedy soid one dol.
lar a bottle or six bottles for five dol
lars Express paid % you can't get 10
from your druggist
Dr John 10 Bear. E1kton. Va.
Sold by McLaius Drug store. cor
Twelfth and Market free's-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
AN ABLE
ADDRESS
DELIVERED By STATE LABOR
COMMISSIONER BARTON.
AZ Meeting Of the Trades Assembly
Yesterday Afternocn on WORK
mems C-ompensstion Act.

Before one - the largest meetings
ever held hy the ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly. the Hon. D.. y.
bsrton. Labor comm ssi0ner Of West
Virginia. delivered ar address sester-
daN afternoon ON the "Morkmcn :
Compensation BILL Mr.. Rarton's
address was of special Interest to an
present. and before IN. meeting Was
over. the Assembly went on record a.
being an favor OF a law which will
adequately in favor OF a law which will
decided Co demand both successful
political parties to-fulnH their pledge
To enact such a law.
Mr. BARTON dW 'lt principally upon
Inc workmen'S nsation law Of
the state Of Washington. discussin-
a. In all phases and explained its
workings. ~. said nat 10 is divided
into forty seven departments. each
trade or industry coming under a
separate head a. stated that in
that manner the rates were very
much less than are charged hv cas-
ualr companies and that the state
looks after each caS. There are no
lawsuits and the Individual is well
looked after.
Gift a Surplus.
~ lsils H Salu. about AtuN. 900
Were collected from the fortv-S.yen
branches. n after all damages had
been paid Tor casualties. there re-
manned a surplus OF over $4,000. lie
pointed out the many advantage OF
th~ Washington Law and urged the
adoption Of "A similar on. in this state.
Many attempts were made by cas-
ualty companies and their lawyers
To- declare the Washington law uu-
constitutional. but the highest courts
OF mat stat" have declared IL valid
ana after two years % workings II
has proven very satisfactory.
The Trades Assembly has arranged
Tor a meeting to be held in the near
future 20 Dee addressed on the sam.
topic 10y the Hon. Frank W. N.shitt
Judge Of the Circuit court. Tn.
meeting Will probably he held IA.
first week in Jauuary.