davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
~
Henrietta
D. Cfaa10
Henrietta

Acquaintance tell me they fail in
producing the light crisp cruller tina
they used to make and ask the rea-
son why. Ia It not because we no
longer have the hne, country rendered,
sweet lard we used to get? Or is
IL because the dough Is made too rich
and the crullers lose their shape and
break before they bake through? The
same trouble again, I think. They
are too short and too sweet.
Try once more, using the best lard
Tor the frying material and very little
shortening In the dough.
One Egg Crullers-one and a half
cups of sugar, two tablespoons butter.
M egg. well beaten. half a cup of
sour milk or buttermilk. one level
teaspoon OF soda mixed with milk.
Mix the spices with the -four. one~half
a nutmeg. grated. ms half a teaspoon
of cinnamon. one-fourth of a spoon OF
cloves, enough -four to make a rather
stiff dough.
Roll out the paste and cut out all
the .crullers before you start to fry
one. Then test the fat by trying a
bit of the dough In II. 1t should rise
almost at once and in a moment
will turn itself over without aid.
But If 1t browns before it puffs out to
Its full dimensions the fat is too hot,
so take the kettle from the heat for a
moment.
Risen Doughnuts-These may be
made with a portion of bread sponge
taken at the first kneading. Mix with
II sugar, spices. butter and eggs. ac-
cording TO the amount of dough you
have. Set to rise until light. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
'Raindrop Massage
The Newest Thing
For Complexion
Society Women Say the New Way of
Massaging Soon Makes the
Skin Soft and Pink.

The "Raindrop Massage the newest
idea in beauty culture, is q gentle pat
ting movement with the finger-ends fire
quently dipped into massage cream. The
result of this treatment is that the tender
lows disappear. AT the same time the
skin grows clear and velvety and takes
on a pink tone of youthful health.
A greaseless cream of unusual excel
to the complexion an exquisite charm and
elegance. can be made at little cost by dis
solving tw., ounces cerol In q scant pint
boiling W. ter, stirring until smooth and
fluffy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
An objectionable Offense.
Dear Miss Doom.

/ am only Is years of age, but never
theless am deeply in love. I met a
girl at a party two months since and
started going with her. The other
night I wrote a letter to a fellow and
she got 1t and 1t contained one wrong
word which was not at all nice for a
friend to know. From then our love
kept constantly falling. She says moth
ing is tho matter, but she acts that
way. Could you give me some advice
as to which way / could win her
back? This seems rather foolish. Hop
ing to see my answer in tomorrow's
STAR, L remain, respectfully,
o. e. Fl.
Your letter is not perfectly explicit.
If you mean that In your note to your
friend you said something detrimental
10 the young lady in question you have
committed an objectionable ~offense.
which would justify her Ia completely
ignoring you. A man who says any
thing against q woman, 10 matter Of
what character, is the worst kind of
q cad. Y. hen II comes to Z ssing uncom-
plimentary remarks abou. one of his
girl friends-well, really, he should be
ostracized from society. There are
enough women of felin> lature to keep
their sisters characters Ia a tattered
condition, without the 7 ms Joining
their class.
1 imagine you are sincerely sorry for
what you nave said. Maybe II vol
prove that your repentance ie genuine
the young lady will in ii be -.ble to
forgive you, though / imagine 1t will
take a long time for the restoration of
her former confidence In you. You are
young and 1t is probably well that you
should earn you lesson ow. Let 1t
be one that you will never forget. Do
not lose an opportunity to pass 1t on
to YOU friends.
AS for being deeply IN love, you are
really far too young to nov the mean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
An IncOnsiderate Husband.

Lear MISS Ooous
VIII you please tell me how l can
make my husband take me and my boy
out. l am % and he is 80 and u boy
is 6. Whenever he goes out ] say.
Take the boy and me along" He an
swers, you nave all week to go out"
He never thinks to say, Come. let US
go out" as often as 1 have told him
about IL. II doesn't seem to do any
good. He never cares where ! go, but
you know how II looks IL a man never
takes his wife anywhere. The people
IN our street have noticed II, so teei
ashamed. He Is not mean, understand.
only In this. Please let me know what
TO do. L am a reader of the STAR.
MRS. C.
Your husband is very inconsiderate
of your feelings in this matter. / have
known several otherwise t~houghtlui
men who were afflicted In the same
way. They seem to forget that after
marriage the attentions of other ad-
mirers cease and the husbands should
double theirs.
The only thing / can advise you to
do Is to make yourself so attractive
that he will be proud to be seen IN
your When he Is preparing
for one of his outings get yourself and
| the child ready and take 1t as a matter
of course that you will be expected to
! accompany him. If he thinks otherwise
he will at least be obliged to give you
his reasons for not desiring your COM
pany. Then talk frankly to him, eX-
planning the awkward position In which
his negligence places you. should ne
still refuse to show the proper con-
sjderation, don't even suggest going
out with him, but when o call on
your friends be in no haste to return
home to prepare his meals. Kindness
wins with most men. but when you
have to deal with one who Is immune
to finer feelings try other methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
A Pennsylvania Will.

DeAr MISE Doon.
/ have friends in Europe who had
some money left to them by a will In
Pennsylvania. They want me to see
the lawyer, who Is also executor, about
1T. VIII I have to pay him for any
information he may give me? Hoping
for ar early reply / am
A CONSTANT READER.
Under the circumstances mentioned
in your letter it lie not customary for a
lawy to charge IN extre fee for con-
suItation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
EGGS LA CREME.

Required: TO each egg allow two
%spoonfuls of cream. a te%aspoonful of
grated cheese and q pinch OF nutmeg.
Butter some small cases. break an
egg into each, sprinkle with salt and
grated cheese. put a dessertspoonfal of
cream and a little nutmeg on each.
Put the cases In q quick oven Just
long enough to set the egg. Serve at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Cal be purchased at any Mas Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 100 Pacific street. New
ark, N. j.. Write your address very
plainly and ALWAYS specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

ing of the word, much less of the state.
Let your friendship with ti.e girls your
age be of the wholesome girl and boy
variety, devoid of all sentiment. |
hope that some day you will be able to
win back the regard of the friend you
mention In your letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Hereafter no letter will he
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This Ia not for pubiica-
ton, but as an evidence of good
faith on the part OF the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

colored belt, the points reaching we'll
over the skirt.
The blouse thus ornamented is one
OF the latest Paris models. 1t is Illus
trated here in all-over lace and is worn
with a dark-colored skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Jabot fronts that fall far below the
waist line are a novel feature of the
blouse.
This jabot Is part OF the waist, not
being an accessory, hangs in loose
folds over the bust, Is belted in by a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
EXPLORER TELLS
OR BLOND ESKIMOS
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Here to Lee
ture, to Head Expedition in
Search of Sixth Continent.

Vuhjalmur Stefansson, discoverer Of
blond Eskinos," member Of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History, and
student Of anthropology. in which blond
Eskimos are for him but an incident.
last night stated at the Cosmos Club,
where he is a guest, that he will head
an expedition from Seattle, Wash, or
San Francisco in May. 1913, to seek the
continent, supposed by many scientists
to be hidden away in the mists and cold
OF the Attic circle.
The quest is backed by the American
Museum OF Natural History. and the
National Geographical Society. Funds
for the undertaking will be furnished
from private sources.
Mr.. StefanssOn is In Washington for
the purpose OF lecturing this afternoon
and Tonight at the new Masonic Hall
before the National Geographic Society
on Blond Eskimos." He explored the
region where they were found. Corona
ton Gulf. for four years, afoot, having
walked during that time 1000 miles.
Discussing this new tribe at the Cos
mos Club yesterday, Mr.. Stefansson said:
There are three or four things which
might explain why the Eskimos I found
are blond. The least Objectionable of
these theories IS to suppose that they
dinayian tribe Of Greenland.
''Ths latest maps Of the Canadian gov
eminent, published before went north
in the spring OF lS0S-these maps were pub
lished in 1906-showed the islands of
Banksland and Victoria Band as IN
inhabited We found that they were
inhabited by these strange people. and
We estimated the population OF these two
islands and OF the mainland shore oppo-
site them at about 1000, which is a very
large population as Eskimos go. for they
do not gather in large numbers.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
MOTOR CAR KNOCKS
DOWN LITTLE GIRL

Knocked down and run over by an auto.
little Josephine Sprigman, eight years
old. daughter OF James II. Sprigman, of
1II9 Euclid Street Northwest had narrow
escape from death or serious injury yes
terday afternoon.
Skating in Thirteenth Street, between
Euclid and FaIrmont Streets, shortly be-
fore o'clock, the child suddenly veered
and rolled into the path Of the machine,
the hood OF the car striking her in the
back. and knocking her. face downward,
fiat on the asphalt.
4 man and woman in the car. expecting
the child had been killed. looked back.
but Josephine arose. laughed. I'm not
hurt" and skated away. Neither OF the
wheels had touched her, and except for
a few minor bruises she was uninjured.
Police of the Tenth Precinct were given
the number OF the car by a spectator.
and in this way Luther S. Fristoe, OF
1909 Seventeenth Street Northwest, MEM
Der of the firm Of Davidson & Davidson.
realty dealers, was located.
Fristoe. the police say. admitted he
was in the car that ran down the child.
He explained he had not left the scene
in an effort to escape, but believed that
the girl was unhurt.
Fristoe agreed to appear in court this
morning. Whether a charge will be
made against him has not been deter
mlned.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
QUAKER CITY MASONS
VISIT THE CAPITAL

One hundred and twenty-five members
OF the William L. Elkins Lodge OF Ma
sons Of Philadelphia paid a visit yester-
day to their brethren in the District and
Alexandria. As guests Of the Grand
of the District and Alexandria Washing
Lodge of the District and Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. %, A F. and A.
NJ. of Alexandria, they were royalty en-
tertained.
The visitors spent the day in seeing
the sights of the National Capital. The
feature of their visit to this city was
a visit to the White House, wherethey
were received by President Taft.
Last night the Philadelphians went to
Alexandria as the guests OF their Vir-
ginia brethren. The many priceless relics
of the Alexandria Lodge were examined
The gavel with which George Washing
ton presided over the Alexandria Lodge
during his term as master of the lodge
was brought from its place of security
in the lodges strong box and used at
the meeting.
The committee which met the visitors
at the Union Station on their arrival
here on a special train was composed of
E. II. kemper. worshipful master; s.
w. Pitts. senior warden: Charles B.
Swan, junior warden; J. z. Shinn, treas
urer; a. F. Uhler. secretary, and DR..
Thomas B. Cochran, past master.
The visitors left for Philadelphia short
ly before midnight, Immediately after
their arrival from Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
W. C. +. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual convention OF the women's
Christian Temperance Union closed yes
terday with a programme outlined for the
coming years campaign on the liquor
evil and the increase in the use of the
cigarette.
Officers elected for the coming year are
as follows: Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton.
president: Mrs Jennie W. Robinson, vice
president: Mrs. E. S. Henry. correspond
Ing secretary; Mrs. Benjamin A. Line
back. recording secretary: Mrs. T. A.
Williams. assistant recording secretary:
Mrs. r. c. Mcconnell, secretary of the
young woman's branch. and Mrs. Charles
=. Grandfield. treasurer. All the officers
except Mrs. Mcconnell were reelected.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
LARz ANDERSON
SUCCEEDS BRYAN
Minister to Belgium Named by
President as Ambassador
to Japan.
CAUSES FLOOD OF CRITICISM

The appointment Of Larz Anderson,
now Minister to Belgium. to be Ambas-
sador to Japan, succeeding Charles p.
Bryan, resigned. was announced yester-
day. simultaneously, there came q flood
Of criticism against the administration
for selecting Mr.. Anderson for the post
at Tokyo.
Larz Anderson has long been a close
personal friend OF President Taft. He
contributed $4,000 to the Taft campaign
in 1908, and also made a contribution to
the campaign of 1912. His appointment
to the legation at Brussels, in August,
1911, was regarded here at the time as
purely political. Though he had been
in the diplomatic service In minor ca
pacities from 1891 to 1887. Mr.. Anderson
never reached the grade Of Minister. and
from 1897 until his appointment to Brus-
sells, had not been connected with the
government service at all II was
pointed out yesterday that the Presi-
dent might well have chosen for the
post at Tokyo some member OF the dip
lomatic service who had earned q pro-
motion. instead Of a wealthy man whose
last appointment Is but little more than
year old. The promotion OF efficient
men in the diplomatic corps has been
repeatedly CldlIfleO 10 De Ine pOICy OF
theb Taft administration, instead Of the
old method Of making ambassadorships
and ministries pIums for the faithful
political workers. 1t was even suggest
ed last night that in view of the investi-
cation into campaign contributions by
the Clapp committee Of the Senate. there
might be some disposition upon the
part OF Senators to oppose the confirma-
ton OF Larz Andersons appointment as
Ambassador to Japan.
Mr.. Anderson Is now on his way
across the Atlantic. having recently been
in the United States on leave II Is IN
derstood at the State Department that
he will return to Washington. where he
and Mrs. Anderson have for several
years maintained a magnificent house.
before going to Japan. Mrs. Anderson
Is the daughter OF Commodore George
Perkins. L. S. N. retired. OF Boston.
In connection with the forthcoming ar
rival OF Myron T. .Herrick. Ambassador
to France. in the United States, It was
rumored here that he would not return
to his post According to the gossip. the
President plans to appoint John Hays
Hammond Ambassador to France for the
brief period from next month to the ad-
vent Of a Democratic administration.
Ambassador Herrick Is coming to the
United States In connection with his
study of the farmers credit systems OF
Europe, made under the direction of the
President. The Ambassador will speak
on the subject before the conference OF
governors OF the various States at
Richmond, Va, early next month.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
HEN IS TO BLAME FOR
HIGH COST OF EGGS, SAYS
GOVERNMENT HEN EXPERT

The hen herself. according to DR.. Harry
NJ Lanon, the governments hen expert
is chiefly responsible for the high price
of eggs. Speculation, he said yesterday
might have added something to the price,
However. this is the moulting season
for chickens" said DR.. Lanon. TITS the
time when the hens are expanding all
their energy In throwing on old feathers
and taking on new ones. and they haven't
any time for egg-laying. Although In
some cities consumers are paying 10 cents
dozen-that is, the wealthy consumers
/ don't think the average market price
all over the country will rise to mote than
20 or 60 cents. and this price will fall
when the moulting season Is over"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
FORMER ENEMIES
BOW TO WILSON
Faculty of Princeton, Once. Against
Him, Likely to Give Him
Endorsement.
BANQUET PLANNED BY STUDENTS

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1.-THE fac
ulty of Princeton University next Mon
day night will consider and in all prob
ability adopt a resolution congratu-
lating woodrow Wilson on his election
to the Presidency. The resolution will
be presented by Mr.. John g. Hibben,
president OF the university. At first
blush this would seem to be the natu-
raj thing for a university to do when
its former president had been elevated
to the highest ONCE In the country. But
Gov. Wilson's term as president of
Princeton was fraught with bitter con-
troversies. He was opposed by pow
erful element in the faculty. which ele-
ment is still predominant. and finally
resigned He accepted the nomination
for Governor and was thus enable to
leave Princeton gracefully.
His enemies In the university have
since sat still and watched his meteoric
rise in politics. There was no abate-
ment Of the hostile feeling against him
during his incumbency as governor.
When he was nominated at Baltimore
II subsidized to some extent. and when
his election was announced, to use the
expression of one OF his friends in the
university, there was scramble all
round to get on the band wagon"
TO OINe Big DInners
DR.. Hibben, 1t can be said. Is confident
the resolution will be adopted. More
over. the Princeton students are arrang-
ing a tremendous dinner to the Presi-
dent-elect, to take place in the gymDa-
SUM some time after his return from
his vacation.
The faculty has given permission for
this dinner, and II is likely II VIII De
attended by practically all of the 100
students at the university.
The PresIdent-eIect will leave for New
York OF the 3:3T train tomorrow after
noon and will spend the night in the me
tropolis. He has learned that President
Taft is to be in New York on Saturday
morning. and il is not unlikely that he
NAV visit the President to pay his re-
spects before sailing on his vacation, as
he did in Boston early in the campaign.
Gov. Wilson will be the guest OF honor
at a dinner at the University Club. given
by his classmates in the class OF 1873.
Of Princeton.
Gov. Wilson to-day issued his Thanks
giving proclamation.
The President-elect had nothing to say
on politics to-day. He would not dis
cuss the extra session OF Congress, say
ing the newspapers seem to have settled
that proposition.
The governor has about completed his
correspondence and will be up to date
enough in his work tomorrow afternoon
to catch his train.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
CROFT FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services were held for Clayton
l. Croft, a clerk in the Post-off1ce De-
partment, who died last Tuesday. at his
home, 423 Tenth Street Northeast, yes
terday. Rev. W. W. Barnes. OF the
Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church. gave
the opening prayer.
Rev. DR.. George Miller. of the Christian
Church. spoke briefly upon the Resurrec-
ton, and the Scripture lesson was read
by the Rev. DR.. Wiles, Of the Lutheran
church. At the request of the family.
James Hugh Kelley spoke a few words
Of consolation and benediction at the
grave. Interment was in GIenwood Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
white Named Chief GeoIosi.t.

The appointment OF David White as
chief geologist Of the United States Geo
logical Survey. yesterday was announced
bv Secretary OF the Interior Fisher. Mr..
White has been in the service since his
graduation from Cornell In 1856. He sue
ceeds Waldemar Lindgren. who resigned
to become Rogers professor of geology
and head of the geological department
of the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nOlOsy
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
COMMONER URGES
FAITH IN CREATOR
William Jennings Bryan Talks to
Students Of Georgetown
Law School.
.RAPs CERTAIN LAWYERS

william Jennings Bryan addressed the
students OF the Georgetown University
Law College in their auditorium at $50
o'clock last night upon the subject OF
Faith"
He told them that no man could be
considered ready to begin great works
of life until he has brought himself in
near and vital accord with the Creator.
He said that he wished he could i'm
press on all the young men present that
the first requisite for success in life was
faith in God.
In speaking OF government, he said
that the people have a right to make
OF persons have the God-given right OF
making mistakes. He said that the
masses will err in things OF government.
but that they will correct their errors,
as they have no interest In making
them.
81 have known many men since have
been acquainted with public affairs who
started out with brilliant prospects and
have fallen, and have yet to know OF
the first real failure in life that was not
attributable to a breakdown in the
morals OF the man." said Mr.. Bryan.
Morality Is the power OF guidance in
man. A man who only does right when
he thinks people are looking is sure TO
find a time sometime when he thinks
they are not looking. and then he fails.
You cannot put enough policemen around
a man to keep him straight II he has no
inner sense Of right
Lawyers' Temptations.
THE lawyer has more temptation to do
wrong than any other class of men I
he In -
trace their responsibility back to a Gre
ator. We need men in this country prac-
ticing law who will not sell their souls
to do evil.
IF a man who is going to rob train
takes another man along to hold a horse
at a convenient place. you say that the
man who holds the horse is equally as
guilty as the actual robber and the day
will come when these lawyers who fur
nish legal horses upon which the GRIM
inals Of society escape will be held equal
~ responsible with those criminals.
81 desire to impress upon your minds
the importance of this word faith" and
l want you to remember the kinds OF
faith that I have suggested to you: faith
in yourself, faith that is TO have a sub
stantial basis in preparedness, physical
strength. mental strength. and moral
strength; faith in your fellow-men that
will make you get down among the toll
ing masses and be ever willing TO help to
make the world better by helping to i'm
prove the conditions of all: faith in your
form OF government that you will make
it your chief business in politics to per-
feet and improve the government in every
respect and cure the defects as soon as
YOU find it. for the sooner the evil is
cured the better. Be watchful. be vigi-
liant. and exert whatever influence you
have on the side Of making your govern
ment as perfect as human wisdom can
make II.
above 1t all, have faith in God, so that
when you go to bed at night you do not
have to lay awake thinking OF evil things
done during the day"