davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

instruction, and ordered to the Wood
bury.
Cadet F. ]. Sexton, from the school OF
instruction, and ordered to the Seneca.
Cadet {. L. Stewart. from the school
of instruction. and ordered to the
Seneca.
Cadet E. NJ. Webster. from the school
of instruction, and ordered to the
Apache.
A board is convened to meet at the
Treasury Department to examine the
papers of candidates for appointment
as cadet-engineers. Detail for the
board: Constructor ]. @. Walton, First
Lieutenant OF Engineers III. ketzsch-
mar. Second Lieutenant OF Engineers
j. W. Glover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Accused of Stealing SIS.

Isaiah Whitaker. colored, residing at
lib 10th street northeast, was locked up
at the ninth precinct police station last
night to answer a charge of robbery.
Thomas Hill. colored waterman
charges that Whitaker snatched Sl5 from
him several days ago. The prisoner denieA
Vie charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

The improvements and development of
Bradley Hills are in charge of Wendell & Treat,
the we'll known landscape architects of Phila-
delphia, who projected Overlook, Pelham, Saint
Davids, Wayne and Essex Fells, the beautiful
New York and Philadelphia suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Purpose of Commission.

The commission referred to by DR.
Metzer was appointed to find better
means of saving life in factories and
other industrial plants when artificial
respiration was the required procedure
The majority of DR.. Meltzer's expert
ments were carried on with animals in
which respiration had been paralyzed By
means of a poison named curare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
DR.. Meltzer's Statement,

DR. Meltzer gives this explanation of
his reasons for beginning the expert
ments which already have given such
promising results:
Serving on the commission on resusci-
tation from electric shock, appointed by
the American Medical Association, I be-
came interested in this problem and be-
gan to study its solution expermentally
l now have reason to believe that | have
already attained very promising results.
Without discussing the question whether
the method which / have developed
should and would be recommended by
the commission as the one which prom
i<@S the best results, il seemed to me
advisable to- present il early to the
medical profession.
The method was studied and found
efficient on four species of animals but
lis usefulness will be established only
after standing the test in its application
on human beings and the final judgment
vail have to come from the physician
and not from the experimenter in the
IL bOratOrY''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
SCIENCE BARS DEATH
Restoration of Life by Arti-
fetal Respiration.
EXPERIMENTS ON ANIMALS
Discovery Announced by DR.. Meltzer
of Rockefeller Institute
STIRS THE MEDICAL WORLD
Belief That Method Employed Is
Applicable to Man-Expla-
nation of Theory.
EXPERIMENTS ON ANIMALS
sTIRs THE MEDICAL WORLD

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. n. Y, May 1S.-Dr
Samuel F. Meltzer of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research, in the
course of experiments to discover a sue
cessful method of artificial respiration,
restored the lives of two animals which
he had caused to be put to death. and
which were dead in the common accept
ance of the term. Both recovered en-
t-rely. He believes the method to be
equally applicable to man, and urges
that il be tried in all cases of death for
1t is quite possible, he asserts, that in
cases of death from acute illness the
actual cause of death might be of only
a temporary nature.
This laboratory worker, whose reputa-
ton is international, is known to sclen-
lists an extremely conservative man.
His positive statements, therefore, re-
garding the results of his latest dis
covery have created stir in scientific
circles.
1t is certain that Dr. Meltzer has de-
vised a method of artificial respiration
tenfold more efficient than the old ones.
and IL is expected that it will be the
means of saving countless lives. 1t is
called pharyngeal insu1f1ation. Briefly, the
method consists of the Introduction of
catheter INTO the pharynx. pulling out
the tongue, forcing the back part of
the tongue against the roof of the mouth
by pressure applied far back under the
chin, putting a weight on the abdomen
to keep air from being forced into the
stomach, connecting the catheter with
bellows and pumping air into the lungs
With very little instruction the layman
can learn these methods as readily as
the physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

tant causes IF fiat feet is walking or s landing in an improper amer anu
you will find broken arches among those people who have shuthed alon6
knowledge of the proper way to carry their bodies.
1t has. only been for a few hundred years that the human foot has heen
unduly restrained. Ancient statuary shows us that the great to- stood
outward Instead of straight forward or somewhat inward, which is tho
common position of that member today.
A little German doctor at me # the spas nce said to me-: "Amefi-
cans are the only people who understand the importance Of keeping their
fleet in a healthy condition, but even they do not giVe ther leete ous
ali. Every woman should remove her shoes stockings n give her
In my nw play, 1.-THE Mind the Paint Girl wear mules nd II o
stockings Tor a short time in my boudoir scene For this occasion, al
though perhaps nt n a II woman in a hundred in the audience
catches a view of my naked feet I make them up as carefully is 10
very comfortable during my long walks about my summer home. First
| use a great deal of OIL cold eream as a usual thing, but once a week
I take a foot bath Of warm div oil an have them massaged care
fully. This prevents canouses or other hardening of the tissues The
about the soes my feet are rubbed with a smooth piece of pumiee
stone. This part of the regime could be done by the woman in busf
ness life who walks much and she would find that it would d o much to
smooth out the wrinkles in her face which aching, burntnA, smartng
feet to a rosy red and powder the upper part, and find this very
soothing. although my feet ire perfectly healthy.
NY chnopodst insists that If wome would use oil and massage
upon their feet when they feel tired, instead Of soaking them in hot
as quickly - you do your hands and dry them a thoroughly" And, he
continued with a smile: The woman who keeps her feet in hot water
fifteen minutes a day is usually my best customer"
There is nothing sc aritoTatc as a wen-clad, wen-proportoned.
we'll shaped foo. and nothing 10 vulgar a n foot lily dressed IN II
clumsy shoe manfesty 90 tight. No woman n be graceful in such
a shoe. No woman can look upon life from a optimistic viewpoint In
deed, think that many women hay Q gotten the reputation OF being us
agreeable down deep in their little old shoes.
| wear heavy tan laced shoes for my walking expeditions and sell
dom wear slippers or low shoes exc ept 81 dress occasions. l am worry
fond OF dainty shoes. however, and an find no fault with the woman
who insists upon a we'll mad shoe, even II she mas 10 wear Ter last
years walking skirt to buy Ii,
JUST ONE LAST W0RD-when we n that healthy feeta are more
necessary to our physical well being than IA good complexion. " e will
give tn bought to them which they deserve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
WOMEN'S MODEL TOWN

A model village, with the ive-cent
car fare limit, built by women and
conducted by them, where the poor
may, for the same price they now
pay for a miserable, ~unsanitary court
dwelling, obtain a concrete home,
garden where they may grow their
vegetables and flowers that is what
is to be accomplished by ONE who
live in a f%ourishing town on the Pa
cifc coast.
The plan, as outlined by the club
women. includes building the houses
With space for gardens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
:. Daily Fashion Talks ..
A FASHIONABLE FUR SET
BY MAY MANTON

Every girl likes to own a collarette
and muff. This winter fur pushes
and velvet will be used for their max
Ing as well as the genuine skins, and
tbs set can be treated in a number of
ways. in the illustration it is made
from white bear plush, out it would
be very handsome made from dark
colored silk plush or velvet, with the
edges finished with fur banding; or,
for a corduroy or velveteen suit, it
would be pretty made of the material
treated in the same way. If the fur
banding is not easily obtained, mara
bou could be used i'll its stead, and
marabou is always charming for
girls wear. All white would be dainty
for the dressy costume, all brown
would be handsome for the practical
one. Both the collarette and muff are
extremely simple and easy to make.
For needed warmth. it is necessary
only to apply wadding on the under
side before the lining is hemmed into
place. The muff is really one long
Piece, folded and held together with
snap ~fastenings.
For the 6 and Swear size the scarf
and muff will require | yard of ma
terial p or p or Y yard 81 inches
wide.
The May Manton pattern 1851 is cut
In sizes 2 or 4, s or 8. 10 or II years.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department Of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
~OCIAL. NOCE~ q "hw11x = IN
SUB VRBS

families witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Charles |. Hoffman. The house was
decorated with autumn leaves, ferns
apd. chrysanthemums and the couple
were unattended. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, and wore
a tailored costume of taupe velvet,
with seal trimmings, and a hat to
match, mounted with plumes. She
carried Il shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley. Her mother wore black
charmense, with jet ornaments, and
Mrs. David l.. Heller was in taupe
charmeuse, with white lace trim
mings. She also wore a corsage bou-
quet of violets. After an extended
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Safer will reside
at 237 Littleton avenu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
SIS FOR EACH BABY

The Australian House of R%epresen-
tatives recently passed a bill provid-
ing a maternity allowance in respect
of any child born in Australia, Moth
ers will receive "A maximum benefit IF
$25, which must be claimed within
three months from the birth of 4
child. The measure excludes alb
origlnes and Asiatics.
The Australian method of the en-
dowment of maternity is the most
direct yet IN existence. In Paris
large blocks of flats for working peo-
pie have been erected, and every ten
ant has a quarters rent RENTED 10
him on the birth of a child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Ring Left from Cleaning

Dear Miss Doom:
win You kindly tell me what Will
tax grease spots out, of Il green silk
dress? / nave tried c%hloroform. hut
this, while 1t takes out the grease.
leaves a ring, showing where the dress
has been cleaned. Thanking YOU in
advance for an early reply, l am.
AN ORANGE READER.
The ring was left on the material
because you did not take the proper
precautions before applying the
chloroform. Try it again and
follow these directions implicitly:
Make a ring of French chalk around
the stain, put a piece of white blot
ting paper under 1t, wet a cloth with
ehloroform, rub the stain gently from
the rim toward the centre and then
wipe dry with a clean cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Which Is It?

Dear MISS DOuD
l received a letter from a party and
don't know whether it is from a
male or female persons 1t ends with,
yours truly, J. Edsell -. Is Ed
sell a boys name or a girls name? By
answering you will oblige,
MILDRED.
Your correspondent is evidently of
the male persuasion. "Edsell' is prob
ably a family name, and would apply
TO either a man or a woman. How
ever. a mi very seldom uses her
initial instead of her given name, and
If she did N a case like this, where
there is so much room for misunder-
standing, she would probably write
down in the corner of the paper Miss
7. Edsall -; that is, of course, in
business correspondence, which I take
tbs to be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Must Husband Support Wife +?

IIFdf MISS DOOnt
Will you please advise me if | can
compel my husband to support me, as
he is well able to do so? | was forced
TO leave him in 1905 on account of
cruel treatment. Up to the present
tin1e ! ave supported myself. but now
] am unable to work. Please answer
In the Evening Star. MRS. w.
As long as you left your husband
voluntarily. even with cause, you can
not compel him to support you with,
OUT bringing a legal action for a sep
%aration, based upon his alleged cruel
treatment. If you start such a suit
and bring the necessary proof the
court undoubtedly will award you a
weekly allowance which your hus-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

lowing remedy, which she says is a
physicians prescription:
Wash the head with ordinary kero-
sene oil and then with plain brown
soap and water. When dry, wet the
hair thoroughly with a weak solu-
ton of vinegar and water and the nits
will comb off without difficulty is a
fine comb is used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

For today only oppenheim. Goa
Inns & Co. viii sell just 70 hats vail
ued at $40 for $3.50 each, 200 smart
Norfolk and doubled Breasted suits
of all-wool mixed fabrics for boys,
valued at $3.50, are selling for 1886 a
suit.
Regular "a messaline silk petti-
coats, with houncings and plaitings
in the Autumn shades, can be bought
at Bedell's for Sf.9S each. Regular
IS and $40 serge and whipcord dresses
can be bought for 1898.
For specials at L. s. Plaut e Co.'S
regular ascent ~unbleached sheeting.
2 to Q yard mill length, "a yards
wide, is offered for 10 cents a yard.
The prices of beaded bags, now so
much in vogue, range from 81 to
1898 each.
IN the department of special values
at Wissner's, new upright pianos OF
a reliable make, fully guaranteed, +
priced at $1S5. Guaranteed Lockers
ling and Reinhard pl~ayer-pianos are
priced at $675 and s575 respectively.
The w. V. Snyder Company is SELL
ing mems Roots Tivoli underwear
In white and natural, worth $1.75, for
so cents per garment. The sizes are
broken. hence the cut in price. No
mail or phone orders. House dresses
of percale and washable stripes
worth 81 are selling for 80 cents.
j. w. Greene & Co. offer silk mes-
saline waists in stripes and plain coli
ors with Robespierre collars and
lace and net yokes for s1.9S each.
Boys REFERS are offered for 1898,
At Hahne & Co.'S fancy Maryland
potatoes in 6O-pound bags can be
bought today for 50 cents. Formosa.
Oolong, Ceylon, English Breakfast or
mixed tea is also a special at 80
cents or 3 pounds for 50 cents.
Tomorrow the David Straus COM
pany will sell duchess satin at
cents a yard, from | to 1870 o'clod
and from 8 to $50 boys chinchi
|oVercoats win sell for 50 each.
Mackinaw eloakings, Sc inches Wild
valued at SO, are a good value
Bamberger's for only $2.3S a yard.
Black auto rugs, S2-ineh size. are i
good value at SILL % and s12.75 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

by the woman's branch. At , o'clock
Austin Scott, Phi. d., Ii. D., professor
of history and political science at
Rutgers College, will give an address,
taking for his subject, william
Paterson, New jerseys Exponent of
American Principles"
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Lambert. of l
Johnson avenue, have issued invita-
lions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Louise Lambert, and
Mr.. william Lloyd Keepers, of 81 In
coin Park. on Wednesday evening,
November 20. The ceremony, which
will be performed at the Lambert
home, will lie witnessed by only rela-
tives and intimate friends, and vii
be followed by a large reception.
Members of the Gamma Tau Clup
will be entertained today by Miss
Adelaide Hitler, of Ridge street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
To Preserve Pumpkin
Dear Miss Doom

Deaf Miss Doom.
Will you be kind enough to tell me
in your column how to can pumpkin
or future use? MRS. 1. S.
Par off the skin, boil or steam
until thoroughly done, mash, pack
in jars and sterilize. 1t is advisable
TO steam them for liz hours on each
of three days. as the heat penetrates
the jars very slowly. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that the interior of
the jar should reach the temperature
of boiling water. A jar will usually
hold about twice as much of the
cooked vegetable as of the uncooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Acknowledgement of Marriag
Announcements
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom;
VIII YOU kindly inform me through
your column in the Evening Star how
an announcement of marriage should
BE- acknowledged. and should 1t be ad-
dressed TO the bride or her parents who
issued the announcement. Awaiting an
sarly reply, and with thanks. ! am.
A DAILY READER.
Marriage announcements are ac-
knowledged by sending cards to those
In whose names the announcements
are issued and to the bride and BRIDE
groom. If either of the latter is n
particular friend of yours you might
add a friendly note of congratulation.
but this is as your feelings dictate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Coin Queries

Dear Miss Doom:
! have a twenty five cent piece dated
1857. On the back IL has an eagle with
its wings spread out. | also have n
ten cent piece dated 1853. and ON the face
is a lady sitting, with Il ring of thirteen
stars around the head. If there is any
premium on it kindly publish same in
your valuable column. Very truly yours,
A CONSTANT READER.
There are no premiums on the
coins you mention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Again UnwelcOme Visitors

Dear Miss Doom
VIII you please prescribe something
that you think will rid my hair of
nits? My hair is black n they show
very plainly. | have tried larkspur
seed. but it didn't help. Hoping you
will answer this soon, and thanking
you in advance, I remain. NJ. D..
A correspondent has sent in the fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The department OF literature of the
Woman's Club of Arlington held its
first meeting yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Katherine b. Hickey, OF
Belgrove drive, was the hostess. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lawrence outlined a his
tory of New Jersey literature, nam
ing those authors of the State who
have become famous and their prin-
elpal work. Mrs. Luciano Beadell
was chairman OF the meeting n re-
freshments were served at the close
OF the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

notion that It is the p roper thing TO wear
shoes too small. A foot does not look smaller
when cramped in to o tight a shoe. We
should remember that too small a foot for the
proportions of ones body is just as great
a Disagreement as if ones feet were too large.
Any chiropodist will tell you that a
perfect foot is probably as hard to find to-
day as the secret form ula of perpetual youth.
We submit to the com mercial side of fashion
and wear the atrociously shaped footwear
that some manufact urer makes without
any regard to the 5 %trueture of muscles,
nerves, ligaments an d bones upon which we
must walk through life.
If a child is tau ght to walk properly
upon the balls of it's feet. allowing its heels
to come down lightly, and the mother is par
ticular that it wear proper shoes. it will never
have a broken arch. One of the most impor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
SCORCHED O

If you happen to scorch the bodice
or skirt of a white dress, apply per
roxide Immediately to the scorched
spot, placing a cloth beneath and one
over it. Several applications may
be necessary to entirely remove the
stain, but 1t will finally vanish.
Twenty minutes is time enough to
remove a severe scorch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Useful and attractive articles,
suitable for Christmas gifts win be
offered by the members Of the Ladies'
Aid Sociey of the Church of the Re-
deemer. at the bazaar. which they will
hold in the parish hall Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of next week.
A turkey supper will be served for
a nominal sum Wednesday evening
and there will be booths devoted to
amusements that will prove interest
ing to one and all. Gifts FOR the fair
will be gratefully received by Mrs.
Il. NJ. Carmichael. 602 Summer ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Because of Illness in the family
Mrs. Luther Halsey Guliek. Of New
York. will be unable TO speak at the
fall meeting of the New Jersey State
Federation OF Women's Clubs, to be
held at Princeton Saturday and DR..
Gulick will speak in her place. DR..
Gulick was formerly medical inspec-
tor of the schools Of New York city
and is now director of the depart
ment OF child hygiene of the Russell
Sage Foundation. DR.. Guliek will
speak of Camp Fire Girls and the
New Relation of Women to the
World" It is expected that girls
will be present in costume and give
demonstrations of the activities of the
Camp Fire Girls.