davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
SUGAR CONVENTION.
Nations Are Turning Against the Brus-
 sells Pact.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BRUSSELS, Aug. 31.-The de- nouncement of the Brussels sugar con- vention by several more European na- tions is anticipated as a result of the example set by England and Italy. It is feared that the approaching interna- tional conference will find difficulty in maintaining the pact, by which the ex- port of beet sugar from the various countries is regulated.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Verdict in Case of Solo,
 mon Luna
fAssocrArED PRESS DrspArcHI

ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 31. - The body of Solomon Luna, republican national committeeman of New Mex ico, who met his death in sheep dipping vat at his ranch yesterday, was brought here today. After an inquest the coroner rendered yer dict of accidental death. It is be- lieved that Luna fell in the vat while groping in the dark for a water fau- cet. The funeral will be held here on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
TWAS SIZZLING DAY
 IN MIDDLE STATES
Many Prostrations at Columbus and
 Chicago
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

{. COLUMBUS, Aug. 31-Morr than a hundred prostrations by teat put an end to the chil6ren's exercises anG flag drills on the campus of the Ohio state university. Of the prostrations sixty were of children. Many women, men and ses eral members of the Ma tional Guard also fell.
 All the ambuances in the city were pressed into service The sun glared down directly on the spectators and the temperature was more than a hundred
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
REBEL FORAGERs

FL PASO. Aug. 31.-Three hundred and fifty rebels are foraging for horses and provisions, footing ranch houses near Ojitos in a district said to be garrisoned by federals, accord ing to message received tonight at the headquarters here of the Mormon colonies in Mexico
 Ojitos is southwest of Juarez near the American colonies evacuated be- fore the occupation by the federals of that territory.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
END OF CAMPAIGN

BRATTLEBORO, Aug. 31. The campaign of Colonel Roosevelt in Vermont came to an end here to- night. After three days of hard cam Iaigning. he said he felt well repaid for all his efforts.
 Tt was an exceptionally good cam paign," he said Tt looks good to me in Vermont" On Monday he leaves on his western tour.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
FATHER AND SON SHOT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

T
 SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-Oliver w. San ford, aged 50 and his son, Otis, aged 24, were shot and killed tonight by J. T. Tribett, street car conductor fol- lowing a scuffle on the car. Tribett was held by the police without bail. He declined to give any explanation of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
STARVING TOWNS

MANAGUA, Aug. 30.-(Delayed in sion)-Managua Granada and Mazaya are still beleagured. The in habitants of the two latter towns must be nearing the point of starvation. In a letter which was smuggled out of Granada, woman writes to her hus- band here begging that food be got through to the town. She reports that conditions at Granada are terrible.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
GUADALAJARA EARTHQUAKE
lAssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 GUADALJARA, Aug 30.-Guadala- jara was violently shaken by an earthquake at 5:53 this morning. The shock lasted several seconds. rocking buildings in all parts of the city, ana cracking walls. Seventeen light shocks followed within two hours.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
THE PREDICTED END.

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Definite assump- tion by the United States of full con- trol of affairs of Nicaragua is antici- pated in the Temps to be the outcome of the present American intervention of that country.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
HuERTA COMING

JUAREZ, Aug. 31-General Vic toriano Huerta, federal commander of the north, is expected here to- morrow with 500 federal troops from the city of Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
THE ROAD OPEN

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Aug. 31.- Commander Thomas Washington of the United States cruiser Denver, says all is going well between Corinto and Leon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
CUBAN QUARANTINE RAISED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The quar- antine, established against Cuba by all American ports, because of the prevail ence of the pleague in that country. was raised today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
cHlcAeo,s GROWTH.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Chicago's pop- ulation is 2.s26,6OO. according to the census made for the local city direc- tory gain of 62.216 over the figures compiled by the same concern a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
NOBLE COUNTERFEiTER.
Two Prominent Roman Citizens
 Charoed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ROME, Aug. 31.-A profound sensa- tion was caused by the arrest today of two prominent leaders in Roman so- ciety with five accomplices on the charge of alleged trafficking in coun- terfeit bank notes and government stock certificates The accused are Count Falzacapha and Count Barbiel- lin.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
cHlcAeo,s HOTTEST DAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-It was the hottest day of the year here today, 94 One death was reported and many prostrations. The humidity was fear full.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
PEACE TALK STOPS.
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS D1spArcHl

LONDON, Aug. 31.-According to a special dispatch from Constantinople the 'peace conversations between the Italian and Turkish delegates in Switzerland have been broken off.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
YEARS COTTON CROP.
rAssoc1ATEp PRESS pIspArcH1

TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-The to- tai cotton production of the year as compiled by the secretary of the cot ton exchange here. was 16,13S,426 bales.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
PROGRESS OF vIcksBuRG

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 31.-Wireless messages received at Point Loma say that the gunboat Vicksburg has left Guaymas on the way to Corinto and has met no new mishap of any sort.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-AH metals nominally unchanged. Silver, 63h. On account of the holiday there was no session of the stock market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Costume for Masquerade
DearpMiss Doom

DearlAiSs Doom
Will you kindly let me know through
the Evening Star what Is appropriate
to wear at a masquerade ball, as i would
like to mask and cannot decide what l
should wear. / have a wig made of blond
hair with two big braids and want to
wear something that is not expensive.
Hoping to see my answer in your paper
as soon as possible, l am.
MISS Il. A. e..
Why not go as a Dutch peasant
girl? Your blond wig will make this
character very realistic, and the cos
tune can probably be made from
clothes you have at home. A skirt
of some bright color, say red or green
or even yellow, with a soft white
blouse waist, a black velvet bodice
and a white lawn Dutch cap will h.
very pretty. OF course, if you can
procure Dutch shoes for the occa.
sion they will add to the complete
ness of your costume, but this final
touch is not absolutely necessary. If
you don't happen to have 81 skirt you
can easily make one out of some
bright material which you can pur-
chase for ten cents a yard. Make
the skirt rather full, as / doubt very
much that the narrow skirts nave as
yet been adopted by the fair sex of
Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

- Special ouespondn
PARIS, oct. s-The Parslenne regards her frs as she does her Jewels
a luxury instead of a necessity. Consequently, she accumulates them as
she would other family her1ooms. Not ven in St Petersburg does one see
as wonderfuL furs as ne seesm Paris. @#
1t wa in the clever brain of Poret that the idea originated of using the
We're quick to sea how much morec chic coats, boas evening wraps could
be made in this fashion than in the old way And they have steadily i'm
proved upon the original every season.
The first time she goes into a funfers n Paris n will be much sur
prised to see 81 little mink. The French people use 1T hardly at all. Indeed,
artistic than mink.
most popular. About sever years ago this fur. a very much the mode
Never waste a piece of fur, 10 matter how small A tiny touch of it on
Ia dress or ca may prove just the finishing touch. If o have al old SET
of furs that you think cannot be used stretch them out ron side on the
kitchen table and eut INTO strips with a very sharp knife. Use these
strips with velvet If your fur is lorg. and with satin Or brocade If it is
short to make a muT and cape 24
A clever woman IAN 10 wonders With a little fur and SOL satDl o.
velvet. Make your mun very large 1t a be any shape you choose, if
it is only good size The same discretion can be given to the neck piece
which nay be merely a collar fastening tight around the neck or a long
the ends.
white chiffon v pink, and the only fur about it were two large buttons
covered with uncolored lynx, which seemed to be holding up the drapery
at the side
Another afternoon gown OF taupe colored troadcloth had a. piece of
moleskin banded across the boz plat in the front and back BY the
very popular and also very becoming to mos figures
One Of the most novel a well Us artistic mf and cape sets in the
a rounded shawl and this was trimmed with a tied fringe OF heavy silk
braid caugh, down with seaIn buttons. The mun wa vey fiat and
rounded very much like he nck piece m al M wer edge
with sam fur and braid fringe.
looking It it, that q very pretty set Of the same general style could be made
o tied fringe. This could be m de in SEES brown, taupe OF back.
exhibition at Drecors This vas formed of a arrow with of lynx
fur looking under a bow in front Both the band and III bow were
lined with leopard skin.
The barrel mur, which was the size and shape of that our grand
too, could be made Of velvet with a lining If n of the cheaper fuss
or even a lining and trimming of marabou feathers
n his idea of how two American young wom wearing them would
look going around the FlatHon building in New York. 1t is easy to
see that he does not know Anercan women a. hfsp poses are quite as
charactefisicaly French q 8 are the furs illustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
TIMELY N
FOR SHOPPERS

Fol today only L. S. Plaut & Co.
is selling regular $3.50 to sS.eS i'm
ported white silk opera bags, covered
with all over beaded net, for $l.7s
each. Regular ten-cent outing han-
mel is selling for 81 cents a yard.
The w. V. Snyder Co. for today's
specials has mems all-linen hand
~kerchiefs, OF the regular 12E cents.
10 and 19-cent quality, with limit OF
one dozen to a customer, for Q cents
each. Women's silk hose of the reg
ular 81 quality are offered for A
cents a pair.
one can buy beaded tunics in black.
white and %colors. at Hahne & Co.'S
for from SIS to $25 each. Black
broadcloth coats can be bought for
from $3.50 to $3.50.
At the Wissner piano warerooms
three specials In player-pianos are
offered for $3.50. 1890 and s425, Will.
twelve rolls Of music and a bench To
match free.
The David Straus Co. offer women's
pure worsted sweaters, in plain and
fancy stitch, in gray. white ane
maroon, all sizes, for $2.S5 each.
Boys and children's coat sweaters Of
oxford gray, with or without coll
lars, and non-tearable button holes.
are offered for $3.50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Ia Fill Out the HollOws
My dear Miss Doom:

MY dear MISS Dooh.
Will you please let me know OF
some harmless way to develop the
bust. Also let me know how to fl
out the hollow spots at the base of
the throat and at the shoulder blades
and greatly oblige, yours very truly
X. Y. q.
Massage the bust for fifteen min
utes every night with cocoa butter
and her when the body is unre-
lstrlcted by tight clothing practise
breathing deeply with the shoulders
well back and the mouth closed. DO
not conflne deep breathing to your
regular exercising period, but try to
bear in mind to breathe correctly at
all times, especially when you are in
the open air.
Massage the base of the throat and
the hollows at the shoulder blades
with cold cream-cocoa butter IS apt
20 make the skin yellow-and exer-
else for fifteen minutes every night
and morning. Here are some move
ments which are especially adapted
for filing out these hollows: Drop
the head forward on the chest, then
slowly rotate it until you have de-
scribed an entire circle. The move
ment must not be jerky, but 1t must
be strong enough so that the strain
can be felt in the muscles. When a
semiclrcle is DESCRIBED the head will
be we'll back and the eyes looking
straight up at the ceiling. The Sec
ond movement consists of dropping
the head back as far as possible and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
ITO Remove Paint Stains
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
I would like to know through your ad-
vice column how TO clean a lavender
skirt. ! got some paint spots on the
skirt, and I have tried everything. |
have tried turpentine and that left a
large ring, but did not take all the spots
out. The goods Is a wooden material.
Hoping you can tell me how to take the
paint spot and the ring from the tur-
pentine out OF the skirt, and thanking
you very much for your advice, | am,
E. J, d.
Apply benzine freely, leave it on an
hour or two and then repeat. Sponge
the blur that is left after the paint
has peeled off with pure alcohol.
Another method is to press the spots
with a sponge wet with alcohol.
When the paint is soft scrape 1t off
Sponge the. blur that remains with
equal parts of ether and alcohol.
To remove the ring left by the
turpentine wet a cloth with chloro-
form and rub gently but briskly from
the rim of the stain toward the
centre. {
Do not use benzine in a room where
there is a fire. gas or any open
flame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Two Valuable Recipes
for the Hair and Skin

Washing the head with soap re-
suits In discolored, "stringy'' hair
and a scalp that is. dry and scaly or
undnly oily. Shampooing with
that causes this, and a teaspoonful
dissolved in a cup hot water Is ample
for the thickest head Of hair. Can
throX IL soothing and invigorating
and not alone cleanse thoroughly
and completely. but stimulates the
h~air-roots to healthy activity. Hair
shanpooed with canthrox is always
soft. fluffy. lustrous and of a rich,
even color.
Women having envious complex
ions invariably use just a plain spur
max lotion. which Is a great natural
beautifer. This is made by dissolv-
ing 4 ounces spurmax in u pint
witch hazel or hot water, to which
has been added 2 teaspoonfuls glycer-
inc. The lotion dries quickly and
cannot be detected when on and gives
to the finest complexion an added
charm and elegance. 1t is especial
ly good to clear the skin of pimples,
bIackheads, blotches, sallowness. OIL
mess and other complexion defects.
ard TO protect II from harsh OF cold
winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

one-half pint of milk. Pour into a
crust and bake.
Pumpkin Pie (Fifth Course)-
The first ingredient for this pie
is a cup and a half of pump
kin which has been made very dry.
Add to ii two cups of milk, one
beaten egg, a large half-cup of
brown sugar, a teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and half a teaspoonful. each, of
salt and ginger. Line the pie tin
with pastry, fill with the mixture
ard bake in \ slow oven until 1t is
brown on top.
Try This Pumpkin Pie-Add the
beaten yolks of four eggs and
one cupful of white sugar to two
cupfuls of pumpkin which has been
put through a colander. With this
mix a quart of milk. one t~easpoonfut
of cinnamon, nae and nutmeg,
mixed, and the whites of the eggs.
beaten stiff. Line a very deep pie
dish with a good paste. Cut slashes
In 1t here and there. Stir the pump
kin custard well from the bottom
and put 1t into the pastry. Bake in
a steady ven
Or This Pumpkin Pie--lnto a
quart of stewed and strained
pumpkin stir a quart Of milk, a cup
Of graduated sugar, cinnamon and
nutmeg to taste. and. las of all.
five eggs. well beaten. Mix thor
oghly and pour the mixture into d
deep pie plate lined with puff paste.
Bake in a good oven until the pump
kin custard is set. Ea cold. Canned
pumpkin is used in the same way
and is almost as good as the fresh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Mushroom Catsup
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you give me. through your
valuable medium, a recipe for mush-
room catsup? | remain,
Yours truly, d. d.
Break firm fresh mushrooms into
quarters. Put a layer of the broken
mushrooms into an earthen vessel.
Sprinkle with salt. Then put in
some more mushrooms and more salt
until the whole quantity has been
used. Cover the vessel and set it on
the cellar floor for three days, stir
ring the contents with a wooden
spoon three times a day. Then warm
the mushrooms, mash them to a pulp
and strain through coarse netting,
squeezing out all the juice. Boil this
for ten minutes and measure. To
every pint of the liquor allow a gen.
erous teaspoonful of whole peppers
and allspice. a blade of mace, two
slices of onions, a bay leaf, if you
have it, and a little paprika. Put
liquor and spices on the fire. Boil
until thick. Strain and cool. Then
fill bottles with catsup and seal
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A SMART FROCK FOR SIMPLE
OCCASIONS
BY MAY MANTON

Such frocks as this one belonh
among the list Of the "needfuls.
They are available for everyday oc-
casions and they fill an important
place in the wardrobe. This season a
great variety of materials are used
for their making. Simple silks are
liked. the wool fabrics are amazingly
beautiful, and there are a great many
novelties that combine silk and wool
that are most attractive. Trimmings
also vary a great deal. We use con-
trasting fabrics to a great extent,
nat braids are liked and various lit
tie p~laitings and finishes of the kline
are quite correct. The waist is tucked
TO give the most becoming lines to
the figure and can be made with
either long or elbow sleeves. 1t Is
closed invisibly at the back, but the
plain fiye-gored skirt is CLOSED di-
rectly at the centre front beneath
the trimming. The band on the waist,
however, provides the essential con-
tinuous line and, as the two garments
are separate, they will be easily adj
justed. The pointed line of the
chemisette makes an important fea-
ture, for 1t allows effective use of
graduated frills. The long sleeves are
quite plain and such are smart this
season, but the elbow leeves are
made in sections that are over
Tapped and they can be finished with
or without the under sleeves.
For the medium size, the waist will
require ia yards of material 81, :
yards SO or A inches wide with
a yard Is inches wide for the yoke
and collar and 4 yards Of lace for the
frills. The skirt viii require ga
yards q, 3& yards 36 or A inches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

or cinnamon, one teaspoonful OF all
spice, one teaspoonful of salt, one
half teaspoonful Of ginger, one-half
of nutmeg, grated, and the juice of
one lemon. Beat together thorough
ly. Pour ii into the four crusts and
bake in a moderate oven. Be sure TO
have all ingredients for the pie crust
as cold as possible before rolling il
out.
More Pumpkin Pie-To make one
pie rub through a sieve cooked pump
kin enough to make two cupfuls. To
this add a small cup of sugar, a
saltspoon of salt, one teaspoon of
cinnamon and one of ginger and a
pint of hot milk. Mix thoroughly.
When cold stir in wv ~well-beaten
eggs and fill a pie plate which has
been lined with good rich paste. 1t
will require three-quarters of an hour
10 bake.
Still Another Pumpkin ~Pie-Steam
and strain through enough pumpkin
TO make one and one-half cups. To
it put two-thirds of a u of brown
sugar, one teaspoon of cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful of ginger, one
half teaspoonful Of salt, two eggs,
one and one-half cups of milk and
a half cup of cream. Mix ingredi-
ents In order given and bake.
And Again, Pumpkin Pie-Make the
pie crust and roll thin. Line a deep
pie dish. With a pint of stewed
pumpkin and a tablespoonful of
melted butter stir in two w~ell-beaten
eggs, a half cupful of sugar and n
half t~easpoonful Of ground ginger and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
c NOTES sd NJ, SsW susus S

department and took for her topic
Modern City" fitting the study topzs
of the year to the needs of the city
of today. A report of the lecture
course was given by the chairman,
Miss Frances Hays, and Miss So
phronia Anderson talked of the BIZ
annual convention of the general fed
Grafton. \ reception followed and re-
~freshments were served under the d.
rection of Mrs. William 3. Burnett
and Mrs. John Stevens.
The executive board will meet Fri
day morning in the Y. M. c. A. build
ing, when suggestions of particular
interest or help to the club Will be
considered. Members have the priv
lege Of submitting such suggestions,
Miss Jane j.. Stengie, daughter OF
AIR. and Mrs. William Stengle, n
Richard H. Kadrey, of Chicago, were
married last night at the Stensfe
home, in Avon avenue Only h I'M
mediate relatives of the couple at
tended and there was no reception.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Frederick II. Eiseie, and Mass1m
b. Kadrey, cousin of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Kadrey left Immediately for the
South, where they will spend the
winter and where Mr.. Kadrey j.
engaged in business. A portion of
the winter they will pass in Augusta.
Ga, and later they will go to st.
Augustine. Fla. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Root, of
Peabody place, the engage
inent of their daughter, Miss Agnes
NJ. Root. and Rennard- Ragon, OF
Jackson, Ky. No date has been SET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cumming
and the two Misses Cumming, of Mt.
Prospect avenue, sailed yesterday for
Europe, where they will spend the
winter. The Misses Cumming viii
enter school in Lucerne, Switzerland,
for a years study.
Mrs. Ohio F. Humphreys, of Eagle
Rock avenue, West Orange. has gone
to visit her mother, Mrs. j. E. Patten,
of Milwaukee. She Is accompanied
by her daughter. Frances.
Miss Dorothy Miller, of 81 Mum
avenue south. East Orange, gave .
bridge yesterday afternoon followed
by a tea. She was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Philip Miller. of South
Orange; Mrs. Walter L. Scott, of East
Orange. and Miss Mary Gray and
Miss Ethel Lee. of Greenwich. Conn.,.
who are her guests. The color scheme
a yellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
DREAMED APPLE PIE

Pare, core and quarter sweet apples.
Put them into a pudding dish with a
few teaspoonfuls nf water I nreycp.
burning. Cover closely and cook til
tender, but not broken. Add two
tablespoonful of sugar to each cupful
and let them get cold in the syrup,
Then cut into thin slices or tiny dice.
Roll out some puff paste quite thin;
line a pc plate and sprinkle with
flour. Lay on another rust and bake
until brown. When ready to serve
open the crusts, spread the lower one
with the stewed apple, cover with
whipped cream, put on the top crust
and sprinkle that with powdered
sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Picked Pepper Hash

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please print in your valu-
able column a recipe for picked pep
per hash? Thanking you In advance,
l remain, AN ANXIOUS READER.
Wash and dry five large green pep
pers and n red one. Cut them ope
and remove the seeds. Chop the
shells quite fine. Then remove al
the imperfect leaves from a good
sized head of cabbage and cut il
up fine. Put cabbage and peppers
into a bowl and mix thoroughly. Add
to the mixture two tablespoonfuls oil
brown mustard seed, three table
spoonfuls of salt. one of sugar and
enough good cider vinegar to cover
the whole. Stir well and put into
pickle bottles. This can be used In
two days.