davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

arately, taking care to keep them In
shape and to retwist IL they have become
UNFINISHED.
If the picots cannot all be pinned before
the lace dries. dampen them with a wet
cloth. as sticking pins into dry parts may
tear valuable lace. Use very fine pins for
the tiny picots and coarser ones for
heavier lace. Only non-rustable pin
must be used.
The lace must stay pinned on the cylin-
der until dry. when it is removed and
slipped into blue paper bags to keep clean
until the entire portion to be washed ID
finished
Do not attempt this pinning out when
in a hurry, as the work must be done
carefully and should be finished at one
sitting.
When the lace is fragile and very soiled,
before washing on a bottle soak for sew.
eral hours in pure olive OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Macaroni and Cheese.

In a saucepan have fully three quarts
OF boiling sailed water. Into this drop a
half package Of macaroni broken in two
inch pieces, cover until at fast boil,
then partly uncover and keep boiling
hard until tender. Drain in a colander.
On a hot platter put alternate layers of
the macaroni and grated cheese, sprink-
ling each layer with melted butter. Turn
through with two forks and serve at
once. This may be changed by substi-
tuting q nice meat sauce or a strained
tomato sauce for the butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Helpful Hints.

Sheets which are wearing in the middle
should be cut right through the center,
the weakest parts should be cut away,
and the sheet rejoined, with the sides now
forming the center. If a sheet Ia too
much worn to be remade 1t will cut up
into towels for glass and china.
Collars which have their buttonholeo
torn asunder may, be mended with tape.
which should be joined on to the collar in
the double. then cut and worked in the
necessary buttonholes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Fruit Salad.

Mix together four bananas and four
well sweetened oranges, cut in slices.
Place on lettuce leaves and garnish with
candied cherries. English walnuts and
almonds. Pour over all dressing made
Of the juice Of one lemon, three table
spoonfuls Of sugar and three tablespoon
fuls Of water. Stir the dressing over the
fire until the sugar dissolves. When it Is
cold pour it over the salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

Mix three-fourths OF q teaspoonful Of
salt with two and one-haH taaple-
spoonfuls OF -four and pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly. Take one CUP
ful OF cold milk, thsn add three egKs.
well beaten. Heat n Al Iron frying pan
and put In two tablesDoanfuls - butter.
When the butter n melted 1cur IN ths
mixture A. econ - = begtns - conk
scrapo from the bottom u the pan ana
ut With 8 cake turnaF. - that tie M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
WHAT TO EAT AND
HOW TO PREPARE IT

For a combination breakfast and lunch
con designed to satisfy the advanced
hunger Of those who begin the day late,
q plain omelette 10 most satisfactory.
Macaroni with cheese IL not too heavy
for such a near MONDAY meal. Fruit
salad is very refreshing. especially ut this
Seasn Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

II one has the misfortune to break
a favorite china ornament make thick
solution Of gum arabic in water and stir
1t into plaster Of paris until the mixture
is like thick cream. Apply with brush
to the edges of the china and stick them
together. The cement is white and can
not be noticed. and within three days
1t will be found quite hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
BY CORA MOORE.

No one feature has held sway so per-
as the yelling OF one fabric
with another. and now the idea is being
carried out in cotton materials with as
much success as it achieved in silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

cooked part may run underneath to
be cooked. Add one tablespoonful of
butter to prevent the mixture from stick
ing, and continue lifting the cooked part
until the mixture is firm through. Place
on the hot part Of the stone to brown
underneath. Roll and turn on a hot
platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

After all said the black white combination especially
for street conceded to be the smartest An attractive
little suit of white serge sketched above argues forcbly
Tense of this opinion The straight closely fitting
diagonal closing which accumulated by the band Of
white lace which follows the edge and continues the
skirt There broad round cornered deep collar
of black satin trimmed with buttons covered with the white
the closing being affected by of black satin buttons the
serge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
FRECkLES


rlsom WITH tiss New Drug
An eminent alin specialist recently dis
strength, which 10 90 uniformly successful
In removing frsckles and giving . clear.
beautiful complexion that 1t 10 sold by any
druggist In the city Of Washington under
an absolute guarantee to refund the money
If IL fails.
Dou't hide your freckles, under . veil:
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the ArSt nights use via show .
wonderful tuproyement, some Of the
lisiater fteckleS vauashing entirely. It u
Absolutely harmless. and cannot inturs the
most ten0e4 ahdn.
- 80 b AK a1V druggist ID tne city
AZ Waohfngtan lnr the dsub1e strength
othanss Il q IL that = sol1 On the money
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
KING GEORGE GOES
TO WATER CARNIVAL
For the First Time in Many Years
Royalty Graces Boat Races on
Thames.

CBv Special Leased Wire to rSew Mexlcan)
Henley-on-Thames, Eng, July e.
Henley Regetta, England's famous wa
ter carnival today reached the turning
point in all big events and for the first
time since 1899, received the patron
age of the king.
His majesty, accompanied by the
Queen and Pricess Mary, came from
London to Henley by train. On arriv-
ing there King George and Queen Mary
on the royal barge, which
was brilliantly embaz0ned with red
and gold, and manned by the kings
water men in their liveries OF cen
turies ago. Their majesties then pro
ceeded down the course to the roya2
stand, from which they watched the
final heats OF the British Aquatic
championship. Favorable weather fa-
yored the occasion, and the scene on
the river was one of briliancc, with
gaily decorated house boats, more
modest punts, skiffs, and canoes lining
The course, all their occupants in light
est of summer attire. During the
afternoon, the royal party proceeded
the full length of the course and re-
ceived a most hearty welcome.
The barge used today was built by
order of the King, William III, for
Queen Mary in 1853 and is one of the
oldest vessels in England Il was
used for many years to convey the
English kings and queens between
their royal residences at Greenwich
and Westminster.
The Rowing Club de Paris Won the
Thames challenge cup by defeating ST
Johns Club Of Oxford. Time 7 min
ltcs, % seconds.
The Sydney Rowing Club of New
South Wales won the grand challenge
'up, defeating Leander. Time Z min
utes, 6 SECONDS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
BARROW EXPECTS TO
BE CLEARED BY JURY.
His Attorney is Not WelI-Says
Testimony is not Sufficient.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanp
Los Angeles, Calf, July 6.-Clar-
ence S. DarroW, on trial for alleged
jury bribing will be prepared to take
charge of his own case in the event
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers has not re-
covered from his illness when the trial
is resumed Monday morning. Mr.
DarrOW informed Judge Hutton yester.
day that no further delay would be
sought by the defense on account of
Rogers illness. With but a few wit
nesses remaining to testify for the
prosecution and the nature of their tes-
tlmony known, Mr.. Darrow expressed
confidence today in his acquittal He
declared his belief that the prosecU-
tion had failed to show that he had
been connected in any way with the
bribery OF jurors in the Mcnamara
case as there was only the uncorrob-
GRATED testimony Of Bert H. Franklin
who was testifying for immunity, to
show any knowledge of the alleged
crime on the part OF Darrow. The de-
fense expects to begin the presenta-
lion of its case Tuesday morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
MONEY NOT IDEAS
NOW RUNS NEWSPAPER.
Conference of Leading Editors and
Writers Will Discuss Modern
journalism and Whittier it
Leads.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
Madison, Wis, July 1.-THE call for
the conference here July %, to August
l to discuss modern journalism, its
ideals, its trend and its condition" as
serts that three important factors are
influencing modern journalism. The
capital required to maintain news
paper is constantly increasing, says
the call, with the result that newspa-
rers are frequently owned or controll-
ed by men with money rather than
with ideas: the returns from advertis-
ing are rapidly increasing, resulting
in a greater dependence on the ad-
vertising for maintenance and grow
ing endeavor by the advertisers to in
fiuence the policies of the papers, and
the newspaper is coming to be an in
yestment. and now infrequently is run
merely to serve the business, social
or political interests of it's owners.
The call was issued by the extern
sion division of the New University
of Wisconsin today.
Among those who have signified
their purpose to attend the confer
ence are Melville E. Stone, general
manager of the Associated Press; W.
J Bryan, William Allen White, Nor
NAL Hapgood, editor of Golfers Week
ly; Charles H. Grasty, of the Balti-
more Sun and Fremont Older of the
San Francisco Bulletin.
1t is planned to have the leading
newspaper men speak at each of the
SIX sessions of the conference.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
ELKS GOAT IS
GONE FQR GOOD
Effort to Re.Establish His
Reign in Lodge Rooms
Has Failed
FIGHT FOR NATIONAL HOME
Colorado Springs and Utah
Want to Take 1t Away
From Virginia.
tBy Special Ieased Wire to New Mexican,

CBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexicans
Portland, Oregon, July 6.-Eforts
Of the Elks to recover their banished
goat have failed. Representative
and delegates from the smaller lodges
to the Grand Lodge session of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, which will convene here Mon
day, filled the air with laments, last
night and attempted to start move
ment to have the goat" re-established
as a functionary in the initiation cere-
monies. When the effort failed, it
was finally admitted that the goat"
had passed.
The fight has begun among various
cities for the new national home. the
construction OF which will be discuss
ed at the Grand session. Western
cities will attempt to have the site of
the present home transferred from
Bedford, Va, to some western state.
Both the Colorado Springs, Colorado,
and Salt Lake City, Utah, delegations
will wage vigorous campaigns for the
new home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
BIG METEORlTE is
WORTH REAL MONEY.
Thrty-Two Years Ago MineraIzed
Stone Fell on Texas Ranch and
Now it is Sold to Labratory,

NoW II is Soid TO Labratory.
Lubbock, July 6-The second and
last piece of the large meteorite which
fell in Hale county, several years ago
was recently shipped by B. Q. Nc
Whorter, the owner of the land. to the
Foot Mineral Company of Philadel-
phia. This meteorite weighed S75
pounds. When it struck the earth it
split in two.
About seven years ago Mr.. McWhor-
ter sold the larger piece of the
strangely mineralized stone for $500
and it was shipped to an Eastern con.
Germ for laboratory purposes. To
what use this second part of the me-
teorite is TO be put is not known here.
1t is said to contain rare minerals.
In Eastern New Mexico and in Dor.
tions of Arizona many meteorites have
fallen from time to time. Three years
ago meteorite fell in the eastern part
OF New Mexico one afternoon, making
terrific noise that greatly frightened
the people. This meteorite exploded
short distance from the earths sur.
face and the shock did considerable
damage to windows in several small
towns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
WOMAN SLEEPS FOR
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS.
Pennsylvania Resident Can Not Be
Aroused and Physicians Do
Not Know Nature of Maiady.

Pittsburg. Pa, July G.-Asleep al.
most continuously for the past .
days, waking only when aroused to
take medicine and Immediately falling
back into deep slumber the case OF
Mrs. Harry Mckinley of Wood street,
Tarentum, has defied the efforts of the
doctors at the new Homeopathic hos
pital, East End.
June I Mrs. Mckinley became dam
gerously i'll a short time after taking
some headache medicine. she fell in
to a deep sleep, which continued thir-
ty-siX hours despite the efforts of
the members of the family to arouse
her. When finally awakened she
walked about for some time, but again
iell asleep. Her condition seemed to
be growing worse and it was thought
best 10 remove her to the hospital.
Six physicians unite in the opinion
that the headache medicine she took
and which it was thought at first caus-
ed the condition she is in, could not
have had such prolonged effect. 1t
is pointed out that had the medicine
caused the sleep the drug would have
either caused death in a short time or
else the effects would have worn away
IL three or four hours.
The doctors believe that the lapse
'nto sleep after taking the medicine
was simply a coincidence. They have
not given up hope of making a dag
nosis, but are working in an effort to
md out what peculiar malady it is, if
such it can be termed, that has taken
hold of Mrs. Mckinley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
DRANK ACID
AND DIED
Coroner's Jury Finds Pena
Blanca Citizen Killed
Himself
BODY FOUND UNDER WAGON
Three Sons Will Take Remains
Home This Afternoon For
Burial

Marcelino Baca, IS years old and a
resident of Pena Blanca, Sandoval
county, was found dead beneath his
wagon in a corral on South Water
street this morning, having mistaken a
bottle of carbolic acid for bottle of
Whiskey An inquest was held this
morning ana the coroner's jury found
that Mr.. Baca had accidentally killed
himself by drinking the acid while
under the impression that he was
taking a drink of Whiskey.
Mr.. Baca is member of well
known family in Pena Blanca. He
came here overland for the De VAR
gas day celebration with three of his
sons. Yesterday, they enjoyed the
days fiesta and the death of the faith
er came as sad ending to the, day. S
sport The body was taken in charge
by Akers-Wagner undertaking COM
pany and will be taken later to Pena
Blanca for interment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
PROGRESSIVE:
PARTY LAUNCHED
Formal Call VIII Be Issued
On Monday for National
Convention, 1t Is Said


BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican;
New York, July ct was announc-
ed at Roosevelt headquarters here to-
day that Senator Dixon would issue a
statement which would contain full
declaration of the position of the Pro
gressive party on the political issues
of the day and a report of progress
made in the party's organization.
The statement will be preliminary, it
was indicated to the normal cali for
the Progressive convention which will
be issued on Monday.
The call, according to Charles H.
Thompson. Of Vermont, one of the
Roosevelt leaders will attempt to JUS
tify the movement for the third par
ty' with review of the theft at
Chicago He added that a resume Of
the contests in Colorado Washington,
Texas, Oregon and one district in
I tennessee is being prepared as the
basis for a later statement Today's
statement, it was indicated, will con-
tain a list of all the states where
Roosevelt supporters have agreed by
telegraph to sign the call. These
states, Mr. Thompson said now total
80, and with two exceptions include all
the Progressive states. The eXcep-
tions are Maine and Nebraska, which
"on account of state contests" will not
sign.
Mr. Thompson said Senator Dixon
received long telegram from Govern
or Osborn of Michigan, explaining his
position regarding the third party
movement. But he would not make
the message public.
1T was somewhat involved" he
said
Charleston. W. Va, July 6.--Former
Governor William o. Dawson, an
nounced today that he had signed the
call for the national convention of the
Republican party to be held in Chi
cago, August TO- Dawson was chair
man of the Roosevelt state commit
tees preliminary campaign in the
west and also chairman of the delega-
ton which adjourned May Is subject
to the call of the chair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
SENATORS DEBATE
THE LORlMER CASE.
Senator Meyers of Montana is Ready
to Open Attack and Lofimer
Will Defend Himself.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicaD)
Washington, D. c., July G.-GeneraI
debate in the LOrimer senatorial elec-
ton case, which opens today, marks
the beginning of the end Of perhaps
the most sensational contest in the
history Of the Senate. With Senator
L. Meyers Of Montana, ready to open
the attack at the outset and Senator
Lorimer planning 10 close for the de-
tense, the Senate was staged for the
final action which probably will come
the middle of next week. In parlia-
mentary fiction the vote is to be taken
on the legislative day of July g.
Senator Dillingham;, chairman Of the
committee that made the second inves-
tigation of the Lorimer case made the
first speech today, presenting the
findings which upheld Lorimer. Mr.
Lorimer was not present.
Preceding his analysis Of the testi
nony he discussed political conditions
in Illinois in 1900 when Lorimer was
elected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
OBSOLETE is CHARGE
Too Much Collegiate Education and
Not Enough Practical Work Is
Educators Opinion.

[By Special Leased Wire 20 New Mexicani
Chicago, July 6.-High school ed
ucation throughout the United States
was branded as generally "bookish
scholastic, abstract and inadequate to
meet the practical problems of life in
report submitted today to the
National Council of Education of the
Northern Education Association. "The
whole trouble with high school educa-
tion," declared David Felmley, Presi-
dent of the State Normal School at
Normal. Illinois in reading the report
rs that it is regarded too much as
merely a preparation for the univer-
sity. Instead of dealing with the prob
lens of life today, the students are
taught to deal with the language, pol
itics and customs of fifteen centuries
ago About all the high school teach
ers are college graduates who have no
adequate knowledge of affairs outside
of colleges. Their teaching is, there
fore, bookish, scholastic and abstract.
I'VE need a change of aim in high
school teaching, look in the direc-
tion of the farm, shop and home.
While we do not recommend an edu-
cation entirely vocational, we urge a
departure from the college idea
AS a means of "modernizing" high
schools, the report recommended that
in four-year course two years of vo-
cation study should be provided.
J. Stanley Brown, Joliet, ILL.,. high
school department, member of the
committee dissented from some of the
criticisms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
MOVING PICTURES
Of 4 MASSACRE:
Indians, Cowboys, Spanish
Knights and Other Charac.
ters Perform Feats
KALEM GETS FINE FILMS

Several hundred Indians and a large
party Of cowboys and other players
who yesterday took part in the De
Vargas parade, went to the hills north
OF Santa Fe and to points in the San
I'd Fe canon this morning where the
Kalem company photographed num-
ber Of scenarios.
There were Indian uprisings, massa-
cres, hair breadth escapes and feats
of daring a-plenty These will form
moving picture films enough to please
the most eXacting small boy who
yearns for stories of the west But
not only are the characters good but
some of the scenery photographed
will further serve to advertise Santa
Fe and vicinity. The moving picture
men will remain here for several days
and will make films Of the cliff dwell
ings and other interesting and histor-
ical spots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
OLD TROUBLE WOMAN
FINALLY FINDS PEACE.
Mother of Children All Of Whom Met
Tragic Deaths is Dead Following
Fall in Which Her Leg
Was Broken.
Bv Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexicanl

tBy Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexican)
Hawesvile, Ky, July 6.-EIancock
county's trouble woman" Mrs. Nancy
Newman, is dead here at the age OF
81 years. She was the last of thirteen
brothers and sisters, whose stepfather
Captain John Sterrett, was the first
sheriff of the county.
Tragedies came fast into Mrs. New
mans life. Her youngest child was
scalded to death in tanning vat: the
second was burned to death on the
home hearth two weeks later. The
third. a Confederate soldier, was mur-
dered in riot at Mobile, Ala. The
fourth was killed two years ago when
a house fell on him. The fifth met
death in runaway five years ago.
A son-in-law and grandson met
violet deaths and the aged woman her
self two weeks ago, hobbling into the
kitchen for a drink, fell and broke her
leg, which had not begun to mend
when she died.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
SHEEP HERDER is
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,

Instant death by lightning was the
sad fate meted out to Benigno Anaya,
sheep herder on the Fritz Brink
ranch about forty miles northwest of
Roswell. The man must have suffer
ed severe torture from the stroke, one
report stating that the bolt struck
him on the head and, coming out
through the foot, tore the sole of his
shoe. Anaya's body was discovered
late at night by Ricardo Sandoval,
who has been working for Brink for
many years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
ANOTHER BIG
TRAIN WRECK
Twenty.One Were Killed and
More Than a Score In.
jured at Ligonier
ALTERNATIVE CORNING SMASH
Eight of the Bodies Are Still to
Be ldentified.-Pathetic
Sidelights.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ligonier, Pa, July 6.-Twenty-one
passengers We're killed, according to
the official list, when in an accident
on the Ligonier Valley railroad, pass
enger coach on the little coal road was
crushed between two locomotives on
a steep grade.
Nearly a score of the injured are in
Pittsburg hospitals where they were
taken by a coal train last night. All
but two of the missing that were
thought to be in the wreckage We're
found among the list of injured. Mrs.
Nettie Grey Wilpen and Roy Grey,
foster-son, were found in the wreck
age this morning clasped in each otn-
er's arms.
Injured Victims of Corning Wreck.
Corning, n Y, July 6.-Two more of
the two score persons killed in the
Lackawanna wreck near here, were
identified today. They are; John Ken
nedy, Harrison, n. J.; Jules Sampson,
392 Central avenue, Jersey City, n. J.
This leaves eight bodies to be iden-
titled Careful checking of the list mas
developed that the number OF dead
was 80, with one missing, The latter
is the five year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ. Armstrong Of
Hoboken, both of whom We're killed.
Coroner Smith said the child was so
badly mangled that the body was re-
moved by bits and not identified.
No deaths occurred during the night
among the five seriously injured per
sons in the hospitals. Three of these
are expected to recover. The twelve
year old boy who was among the un-
identified injured at the Corning hos
pital was identified last night as Leon
ard Brooks of New York City. The
boy still is unconscious and his chan
ces for recovery are slight. There re-
main twelve injured in the Corning
hospital and eight at st. Joseph's hos
pital at Elmira. Steps are being TAX
en- to arrange for the early burial of
the unidentified and unclaimed.