davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
IN REPUBLICAN CLUBS
All Members Urged to Take
Part in Primaries.

Tho members OF the various Repupil'
can clubs throughout Manhattan and Th'
Bronx are devoting all their energies a.
! present TO calling on the enrolled he
nublicans and urging them 70 take par
in the primaries which are set TOT mex
Tuesday The fact that in comparatively
few instances have candidates beer
named by petition against those regularly
designated is not regarded as piausiole
excuse for the voters 10 shun the prl'
maries. The leaders wish TO get DEM
tie line on the strength OF the progress
sive movement
The Republican Club OF the Twenty
third Assembly District is planning &c
hold a big meeting Monday night. IL Is
expected that DR.. Johnson, candidate Tor
Congress I'm the Twenty-second District
and Peter Wynne, candidate for congress
III the Twenty-thrd, will speak. DIT
Johnson is on his way back from Europe
on board the Adriatic, which Is due TO-
day.
Ex-Assemblyman w. II. Smith, presl-
dent of the Sterling Republican Club. IS
on his vacation, but will return in tune
to take an active part in the campaign
The Manhattan Republican Club. Of the
Twenty Assembly District held its
regular meeting last night and organized
for the campaign Moses VI. Mckee. Com
missioner OF Elections, leader of the dis
trict. was chosen chairman OF the cam
paign committee, and Alderman Bryant
Willard secretary. Mr. Willard says he
has searched diligently for Roosevelt SEN
,iment in the club. but has been unable
to find any.
In the Twenty-arst Assembly District
there Is a large number OF negro voters
and two negro Republican clubs have
been organized. These clubs opened the
new hall at Park avenue and lS4th street
on Friday night with the meeting ad-
dressed by Chairman Barnes OF the Re-
publican state Committee and Ex-Con-
gresham William s. Bennett. Leaders
Of the race In the, district say the negro
voters are turning from Roosevelt "a the
result OF what they term his double
stand on the negro question.
The Republican Club OF the Thirtieth
Assembly District held what the mem
bers called Jubilee meeting last Mon
day night. The reason for the Jubilee
was the success that characterized the
clubs outing held recently at Point View.
Eighteen out of the thirtyfve leaders in
Manhattan and The Bronx attended.
The Republican Club OF the Nineteenth
Assembly District, at its last regular
meeting listened to speeches by Senator
Alexander Brough, the leader OF the dis
trlct. who is the party candidate for Con
gress in the district, and John +. Yawger,
who was designated for the Senate nom
ination. Senator Brough confined his re-
marks chiefly 10 the result Of the Yer
mont election, OF which he made an
analysis.
The Young Mems Taft League. which
was organized soon after the Republican
National Convention by members OF the
Republican clubs OF the Seventeenth
Eighteenth and Nineteenth ASSEMBLY dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BIG THIRD PARTY MEETING.

As an evidence OF the sort OF cam
paign they intend to make in this state
Chairman Hotchkiss. Of the Progressive
State Committee, said yesterday thai
Madison Square Garden had been engage
for a date late In October. Plans ar,
being made 10 have both Colonel Roose'
welt and Governor Johnson here az that
time. Oscar y. Straus Will also speak
and possibly one or two others.
Mr.. Straus has found II impossible Il
go TO Syracuse 10 speak at the state fair
as had been planned. Frederick M, Day.
export. Progressive candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. will be present, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

tricts. held its regular meeting last Mon.
day night. Job K. Hedges, who is seek.
Ing the Republican nomination for Gov.
eruor. and Abraham Gruber, leader OF the
Seventeenth Assembly District, were the
speakers.
Franklin Brooks. Assemblyman from the
Seventeenth District, has filed petition
containing more than eight hundr.i
names. and will enter the field agsinst
John +. Yawger for the Senate nomina.
ton in Tuesdays primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WANT sULzER FOR GOVERNOR.

A meeting OF former Hunyariane was
held In the Hungarian American Demo.
cratic Club Yesterday in the Interest Of
William Suffers candidacy for the Coy.
ernorship nomination, and II was arranged
10 open headquarters ard invite. otter
foreign born citizens 20 assist IN the
movement. a meeting OF Slavic Amer
leans was held in the office Of the "sloyak
press" at the same time, and II also
adopted resolution favoring Mr. Sulfer
Fnr fbe nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Washington Gst Dis,rioD-Wnl 2.
Humphrey, Republican Charles G Heit-
ner, Democrat.
Washington ia Disrriot)--Albsrt John
son, Republican.
washington sd District William l..
La Toilette, Republican.
washington (at largeD-J. F. Frost, Re-
publican. --.--
Indiana-Eieventh District, Edgar NJ.
Baldwin. Progressive.
Tennessee-ThIrd District John 4
Moon, Democrat, renominatAi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HEALTH OFFICER HAS SMALLPOX

Pittsburg, Sept. n-Dr. r. r. Walters.
Pittsburg director OF public health,
was stricken with smallpox to-day. His
condition is not serious. Smallpox ap-
peared I'm the foreign ouarter say.rai
weeks ago, and IL is Thought DR.. Walters
contracted the disease while directing
the campaign against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WILSON TO MEET MURPHY
Dix viii Also Be Present at
Conference in Syracuse.

10 Syracuse, n. Y, Sept n.-Governor
woodrow Wilson and Charles f. Murphy.
leader of 'Tammany Hall. are TO meet IN
p Syracuse tomorrow for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

The following statement was made bl
the National Democratic Campaign Com
mittee last evening:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23
DevIIed Eggs i,AnaIaia.

Blk eggs. half a cupfuI OF cream,
two tablespoonfuls OF butter, the yoIks
OF two eggs. one teaspoonfui OF mus.
tard, one teaspoonful OF chutney or
tomato catsup,' tablespoonful or
minced ham and two teaspoonfuIs or
chopped pickle. Fry the eggs in tho
butter and when done lift them out
carefully with a batter cake litter.
Trim them around the edges with a
sharp knife and arrange them on a
hot dish. Pour over them a sauce
made as follows: Into stew pan put
half cup OF cream, = Tablespoonful
OF butter and salt and pepper to
taste. Bring to a boil, then add the
yolks OF the eggs mustard and chut.
ney. Stir over the fire until the sauce
thickens. but II must not boil At
the last minute add the ham and
chow-chow to the sauce. Pour over
the eggs and serve very hot gar.
nishing the dish with triangular crusts
Of fried bread
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23
$500 REWARD $500

/. j. c. Harris. sheriff of the
County of Elko. State IF Nevada.
d. hereby offer and guarantee a
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .0O)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
victIon of the person Dr persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during Sthe month of August,
1911.
j. G. Harris
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23

BOOK & JOB PRINTING
The. best equi ped job
printing plant in Blko
county. All of our work
is. the very best that skill
ed labor and high-grade
materials can produce.
Let us give you prices on
letter heads, bill heads,
envelopes, blanks, circu-
lar letters, dodgers, post
ers, pamphlets and books
~ ,.a .u. u.s., .. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23

Force Necessary. =
II isn't enough to NIT the nail on the
head-there must be some force be.
hind the blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
The Picture Frock.

The picture frock is heralded again. the
frock Of the ,f1chu. the tight gathered
sleeve. and the bodice coming I'D in q
point to the fichu and going down in a
point below the waist over q pleated skirt
with a plain front panel. So far so good.
but the annoying thinR Is the way In
which this charming style is tortured in
order to make 1t novel. In one instance
the whole Of the fullness of the sides and
back is drawn down to a clump IN the
middle Of the front. we'll above the knees,
the front breadth itself being hitched up
into the same gathering Of folds. Let
anybody take full skirt, clutch 1t round,
hold 1t up in front sew it instead of hold
ing 1t, and she will have an idea of the
absurdity Of this effect. It Is ugly IRA
tional and, meaningless. and 10 particu-
larry Irritating on q gown which starts
out on the models immortalized by Rey-
nolds and Gainsborough
Another gown Of something the same
dea 50 far as the gathering up Of the
fullness 10 concerned has full fiounce of
lace emphasizing the arrangement. and
a shapeless little coat with a deep COL
lar OF lace. Skirts slightly lifted at one
side IN medieval fashion are pretty. but
all these freak notions are, after ali, neg
ligible affairs SO far as sensible women
are concerned, and by sensible women
one does not necessarily mean the kind
which are SO foolish that they think 1t Is
sensible not to care what they wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Concerning Pockets.

Perhaps it might be going too far to
pretend that we are once more being pro-
NOTED to pockets. but 1t Is a hopeful sign
that paletots find them Indispensable and
that they are showing gain on tailored
costumes. The sporting girl must, Of
course, have her pockets. and costumes
made for her are supplied with these &C.
cessories almost as generously as male at
tire IL, but for the most Of us there is
nothing 50 astonishing as to discover tina.
our dressmaker has provided us with even
so much as a watch pocket.
Really truly pockets. as the children
say like those Of our shaggy coats. which
enable Us to 90 out Of doors untram-
meled by q handbag and to carry any
little parcels about with US (and some of
us do love to carry little parcels. or, at
least. have them continually thrust upon
us). are delightful possessions in the coun-
try. and 1t IL the special merit Of heavy
paletots nowadays that. warm though
they are and weighty In the hand, they
are In reality quite light and easy to
walk in when they are hung upon the
shoulders and their weight Is we'll dis
trtbuted over our persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Too Much Bother.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

| The other evening I was calling on a
friend Of mine who boards, and found
her sitting in her room reading by an
electric light Of no great strength and
placed several feet above her head.
| / asked her If reading with light Hike
that did not try her eyes. and she said:
| Yes. it does, a little. My iandiady told
| me she had a kerosene reading lamp 1
might use, but I should have to fill it
and take care of it myself. It's too much
bother
| 1t is really startling to me to notice
what things we foolish mortals call ''too
much bother :~.
| Nothing apparently is too important
nothing is too vital. nothing can have too
| tremendous consequences for US to say Sc
renely in .egard TO 1t ITS too much
bother
| I know woman who is a great SUI
| ferer from indigestion. she has consulted
a half dozen DOCTORS; she has taken
enough medicine to stoc ka drug store.
j and still she is steadily drained Of eff
| cheney and vitality by this miserable trou-
| ble The last time saw her she said:
| This new doctor told me that II would
take long walk before breakfast every
morning it would help me-"
| And didn't it?'' I asked. a.
! well, l tried it few times she said,
| land I think it was doing me some good
but have kind Of dropped 1t lately It's
such bother"
| The mother of a very strong wiiled
baby is now facing her first problem in
discipline. The youngster has reached
the age when he wants to throw his
playthings on the floor to see some one
pick them up. His mother made few
feeble attempts to teach him that he must
not do this. and that II he did the toys
would stay on the floor. but the youngster
promptly raised a rumpus, and his moth
| er soon gave up the struggle and de-
| voted herself to picking up the toys
whenever they we've, thrown overheard
| Its SO much easier to do that" she ex-
planned when an older woman protested.
II can't fight 1t out with him every time.
| It's too much bother"
Another young woman, who had been
married just long enough to get into the
| Ive-got- him. so-it-doesn' t-matter attitude.
was reproached by one of her unmarried
| friends for not dressing up in the after
noon before her husband came home.
You have some pretty dresses. Why
| don't you wear tnem?' said the critic.
| And, of course. you know what the Lady
answered.
Is it too much bother to have good eye
sight?
Is it too much bother to be well?
| Is it too much bother to have obedient
| children?
| Is 1t too much bother to have a husband
who likes to look at you?
| The world Isl full of good things for
those who do not find it too much both
| err to take them.
| Be one of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Just how "diferent'' are the methods Of
utilizing furs for dress trimmings from
those OF other seasons il demonstrated In
the model sketched for today.
The material Of the gown IL soft
brown srosgraln silk Of the new shade
known as moist earth. There IL plain.
narrow skirt. q peuehed tun.e arched
across the front, and blouse in which
long sleeves are cut With the side Sec
items. and back and the fronts turned
away to be faced and fashioned into
broad revers Of sealskin.
The girdle IL at ssslssin with all oval
shaped motif to ornament the front, and
collar and chemisetts are OF crsazn-eol-
ored null The cellar II extended In front
into two long ends that fold Just inside
the fronts, while the jabot. turning back
over each rever, Is sewed to the inside
and not attached to the fold; - might ap-
pear at first glance. The fnuf Of seal is
one Of the prescribed shapes-one Of the
best. Its ends are gathered q. little On Q
satin oordags and tho width !s slightly
greater through the center. ;,
Seal 10 one Of the most interesting OF
pelts for trimming purposes this season,
II only because less used than skunk. fox,
sable and erm!ne. Real seal 10 very *.
pensive because very scarce. but the var!-
Gus dyed limitations are not at ali to b
scorned. This Same model can be de.
lightfully carried out in q baby lamb
chinchilla or ernine. combining also Z
silk and velvet. although perhaps not
quite so successfully as tho all SILK or all
velvet.
It Is not uncommon on the new models
to see small collar Of. fur when. per-
haps, it is the only touch Of peitry. and,
again, an exceedingly smart effect Il
struck by having vest Of fur. which, OF
course. must be OF the more pliable va
riety Of sk!ns.
To evolve the quaint, Gretchen-like
dresses that are so well suited to some
women and so distinctly inappropriate for
others. there Is nothing like fur banding.
A skirt hung straight and reasonably
scant from a waist line raised an inch.
then banded with fur at the knees and
again at the foot, band at the wrists 81
long sleeves put on to low-cut shoulders
and there it is, a perfect costume Of the
type.
A dress of this character has just been
turned out in old -fashiOned bottle green
velvet for a woman Of fashion. The
bands are Of skunk, and wide ruff1es OF
real old lace make g. pretty addition to
the fur at the wrists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
MiIady's Mirror.

To produce the best effect in the use
of powder it is necessary to first place a
foundation of cold cream. Apply the
cold cream, gently massaging it into the
skin, rub off the remaining portions with
a. soft linen cloth and then dust the pow
der over the face and neck. taking care
that the spaces beneath the chin and
about the ears are well covered. Next
rub the powder well into the skin with a
soft piece Of velvet until it Is evenly
blended. With q damp brush remove all
traces of powder from the brows lashes
or the edge of the hair.
Now you have a becoming mask which
acts as a protection as we'll as a beau
tifier. All dust and Crime is excluded
from the pores Of the skin and the wind
cannot roughen 1t. At night apply good
cleansing cream to remove the entire
mask and the particles OF dust and smoke
that cling to it. Fol .ow with an astrin-
wipe it away with cloth. 50 the pores
may be free to breathe in the air while
you sleep.
If oils are not good for your skin, you
can purchase any number OF remedies
without oil, guaranteed to overcome the
roughness caused by autumn winds.
Also, there are many cleansing lotions
quite as satisfying in their results as
cleansing creams. and In which no OILS
are used.
If yourare accustomed to preparing your
own cream at home try using oil Of sweet
almonds instead Of olive oil. and you will
be agreeably surprised at the results.
Met the ingredients In q dish placed In
boiling water. By placing the dish direct
" over the fire you are liable to heat the
ingredients too much and thus inJure the
cream. They should be just hot enough
to blend perfectly.
NV dr.nkinu eight glasses of water a
day between meals and before retiring.
YOU will do as much to beautify your
complexion as could the most earnest
and conscientious of beauty experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

hair, taking one small strand at a
time The effect is immediate
and Advantageous hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance Of abundance; an in
comparable lustcr, softness and
luxuriance, the beauty and shim-
mer of true hair, health.
Get a accent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove
to yourself tonight-now-that
your hair is as pretty and soft a.
any-that it has been neglected OF
injured by careless treatment
that's all.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Practical Costumes.

One Of the charms Of tailor made
dresses 10 their restraint-their freedom
from exaggeration. Depending as they
do on perfection OF cut and easy yet ex-
act 1T, they do not admit Of aimless
draperies or preposterous foldings and
frillings Of the fabric. The greatest con-
quest that women have made In sensible
dress IL the vogue Of the coat ana skirt.
q plain. practical costume not heavy or
wear1some In any way. at enough for q
bright. sunny day ana yet IN no wise per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Try as you will, after an appli-
cation of Danderine, you cannot
find a single trace of dandruff or a
loose or falling hair and your scalp
will not itch, but what will please
you most will be after few
weeks use. when you will actually
see new hair. fine and downy at
hrst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will i'm
mediately double the beauty of
your hair. No difference how dull,
faded. brittle and seraggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
scalloped Oysters.

Drain the oysters, arrange them in the
bottom of buttered pudding dish and
scatter over them some fine bread
crumbs moistened with little butter
Season with salt, pepper and a little celery
sat and moisten with a little of the oys-
ter liquor On this arrange another layer
of the oysters and crumbs with season
ing. Fill the dish up in this way. with a
top layer OF buttered crumbs: Bake with
a cover over the dish for twenty-five min
utes, then uncover and let brown nicely.
Serve at once from same dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Letters Of q Stimulate
Woman to Her Fat Sister
First Letters On the Fallacy Of
s"TralninR Down" to q Com
Portable Size.

Dear Sis:-H you could sec me now
you'd surely wonder what witchery had
wrought the transformation-for you
wouldn't recognize your Amazon sister In
the gracefully nodded figure sitting here.
Yes, l have a surprise for you-that
huge mountain Of fat you once knew -
sister is no more-I'm as trim q body
now 40 you'd meet IN q days walk. And
the change from tat 10 Just plump wa
30 easy. and gradual. and natural, and
perfectly harmless, that i didn't realize
It was taking place.
You remember that horrible nishtmsxs
that confronted me every day-the ply.
stefan called 1t ''exoscjse"-but % hook
back On II now ] canScau Il moaning but
torture. Lying dat Of my back and try.
Ing to kick holes through the coiliSg
with my feet. Attempting to stand on
my hands on q chair when nothlnG les
than Z derrick would lift my bulk into
the afr. Standing with sti6 knees and
trying to touch my toss with ny 6nesrs-
when I couldn't even ~ them. And
other things 40 1diculouA ''Hkerciss!'
just quit II all. A few months aeo
got . mixture Of = ounce Nhrmoaa
powder, y ounce CAscan Aromatic. ~
ounces Peppermint water at the d1uS
store, took q teaapoouful after meals and
at bedtime-took 1t ptrSlstsntly and faith-
fuliy-And now, sis. ] rally have. beaur
TIE aissstses g g osezseh. E's sfnpI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Tomato Catsup.

Two and one-half gallons ripe toma-
toes. rub through a sieve, add eight cup
fuls cider vinegar. one and one-half cup
fuls Of salt. two and one-half cupfuls
brown sugar. nine teaspoonfuls of mus
tard. four teaspnorfuls Of gingar five
tt aspoonfuls OF doves, four teaspoonfuls
OF cayenne Pepper, and cook to the de-
sired consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
A simple and Eirlish gown Is made q

4 simple and girlish gown Is made of
soft white chiffon trimmed with gar
lands OF green satin leaves, appliqued to
the bodice and skirt In border fashion.
They outline the round neck of the
bodice. the high waist line In the form of
Q girdle and the edge Of q draped tunic
where II was caught UP with q green
satin bow. The sleeves arc also caught
up with green satin bow. -, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
,a M The
kIT1G15HEH
PANTRY

For the dainty luncheon try scaIloped
oysters. which are particularly palatable
during the first cold days presaging win
ter. Celery salad is piquant and claret
jelly is an excellent choice for dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Claret Jelly.

Put two heaping tablespoonfuls pow
dered gelatin into a saucepan, add one
cupful claret, half pint water. rind and
juice one lemon, half cupful raspberry
jam, four tablespoonfuls sugar, one Glove,
two whites and shells Of eggs. bit Of Gin
namon stick. .Whisk over fire until it
boils. remove beaten. allow to boil up,
then draw on the one side to settle.
Strain into a wet mold. Turn out when
set and serve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Celery Salad.

Cut the white stalks of celery into
| pieces a half inch long. To every pint OF
| these pieces allow half pint of mayon-
naise dressing. Dust the celery lightly
with salt and pepper, mix it with the
dressing. heap 1t on cold plate, garnish
with white tips of celery and serve i'm
mediately. Do not mix the. celery and
dressing until you are ready, to use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Some Of the new bags are Of ottoman
shot silk, in many different shapes. They
have monograms of dull gold or brilliants
which are sold separately to be pinned
upon the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Many Of the evening gowns show her.
thAs OF lace which outline the decolleteKe
very softly and the sleeves are buried
beneath their soft folds. g.: r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Spiced Grapes.

!! Pick over. wash and remove stones from
five pounds of grapes. Mix four pounds
Of brown sugar with one tablespoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves. Add two
cupfuls Of vinegar, bring to the boiling
point and add grapes. Let simmer until
skins are soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

woman's toilet. They are In all sizes
nom tiny ones ut the end Of chain to
the immense ostrich feathAR1.