davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

selection and approved by the National
Board Of Gems orship will complete the
lengthy program to be offered three
times each day. uhe Snatinee at
o'clock and the night performances
occurring at 7:15 and 8 o'clock
Elaborate Featufes ut ED0are.
A auadrity, a trinity. two duos ana
a single sum up the twelve enter
tanners sure TO make bright the new
bill TO open for q week at the En-
pire Tomorrow. OF the quaority. IL
will be sufacient to say that they are
Chick and Chicklets, trick and COMEDY
cyclists. showing all the most hazard
Gus feats attempted by the expert on
two-wheeled steeds, and the comeoy
member with ability to gain lausntei
even at the risk OF skin aorasionS
and bumps to his anatomy
Specially engaged from the big time
Will be Roberts, Hayes and Hooefes'
one of the m ost famous and expert
erced trios Of entertainers now IN
vaudeville. There are two men ana q
woman In this number, 'On the koao'
a comedy exhibition Of singing ana
dancing arranged by Loney Haskeh
and carrying special scenic enects.
Class will be apparent In the IN
usual comedy singing and taking Oh
serinR to be made by Frank TANNER
and Rose Seyon. juvenile star per
former and a bewitching lady wearins
elegant costumes and pleasing oS
trace Of her artistic attachments
One OF the too few rathskeiler nov
elites in the vaudeville field VIII De
on the bill in the Offering of Towel
and Moore. a piano playing and sing
ing exhibition full Of the dash ana
effective bri.kness Of performances OF
this welcome variety.
Norman. the frog man. will complete
the vaudeville bill in one Of the eiee-
trffvipe novelties offered by acrobats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Kitten q Snalke Killer.

tbpecfdI co 1so1c ;.
Winchester, Va, october 12.-E. A.
Lindsey, who recently succeeded ]. r.
Elder as postmaster at Berryvii!e.
Clarke County. has a four old
kitten which has already distinsuisned
itself as a snake killer. A day or two
ago a blacksnake four feet long, at
tackled the kitten in Mr.. Lindsey's back
yard. and the little feline watched its
chance and bit the snake through the
back. killing it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

in the last twenty-one months. but
the proportionate number of miles In
these States cannot have greatly
changed The larger city population
in virginia accounts for her prepon-
derance in this direction.
These are two Of Americas greatest
states, and figures concerning them
whether of agriculture or industry
are extremely interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
TWO STATES THAT
ARE ALMOST one
Inssssseing Fsess md Fss"~
Conserving Old Dominioa and
old NoFth Sesee.

To The eeaSsal reo1ef % = . -.
prise 90 IesSn saaa the srse u VEN
Csrolsna b greater shsa shes - VIZ.
esusa. The sxcsso - TIE former ~
the latter IN sQuare 0sleD 6seog 49,
snaa asoo. the t0esl fsr eecA. - sss
~roeS uawea. s0eUasiuG 70 $e.sse ase
So.ssa. Then. too. Nvvth Casessaa ea'
Sseoe vDrg5nia, considerably ID 49,.
,s3Ssa. sne av@0ss % iaoaosssa0 $500
a Meth vsreJtoas 3,3oe.Se7 sWd ID WV
esusa aogL6lx - seasey ISe.eee osse
TnsSOGDD 49, VgUoueoA - osos
80 - Oooo Q ~ - 49, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

w., . sense OF personal aequsM
80" 80. across the footlights. e
"s,,mes does the result 10 sou
hin WEe the feeling Of sudsences so-
80 Wnl,am Hodge In the enar ~
20 D.n,.l voorhees, PIKE In fne -"
- Hou,e-- which comes %
acs6emy October IS and ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

and contortionists who carry epeciAl
scenery and effects to beautify their
numbers.
Photoplays IF the peerless variety
and inclusive Of the best Endorsed by
the national censors Will round out
the really classy bill during the three
performances each day. a matinee At
3 o'clock, and 1870 and o'clock per-
formances a. night being regularly
scheduled.
Al the Lsssn.
Jack Blair, an eccentric comedian.
Ethel lesson. singing girl. and Dun
bars great song review make up ene
feature attractions At the Lubin this
week.
The Little TheetIe.
New pictures will be shown durine
the week at the Little Theatre. with
a fresh assortment Of songs.
AThe Pink Lady"
Klaw and Erlanger's internationally
famous musical comedy production
The Pink Lady" is the attraction an
nounced for October II, % and %. with
matinee on Wednesday. October 70, al
the Academy. This extraordinary the
atricaI pr ,perty is not only the recog-
ntzed peer OF American made musicai
comedy products, but in Europe II was
voted the best thing "musicaI pre-
scented on the foreign stage IN oe-
cade. At its initial presentation at
the Globe Theatre. London, England.
the press and public were fairly cleo
,rif,ed By It's reception. and the Key
note of success was sounded SO loud
and true that Immediately arrange
mon. were made for its presentation
in aim ,st every country Of the Worio.
.Elev,sing . HUsbenA"
Local play-Roers who have oeen
looking forward to the coming appear
ance here Of Louis Mann In nis new
play. "Eievsting a Husband. are 20
experience a pleasant SURPRISE 10r :.
this new comedy b. Clara Lpman ~
Samuel Shipman. the distinsuI.ns
actor In seen in a role very unuN
those in which he has appeared nes
previously. In "Elevatng husDc"o
he Is sen a. . young ana sIaoI
dye-cent- store merchant. the nefo "
an interesting love story. wnere.s
the past Mr.. Mann has usuAIy "a
seen a. An eccentric eno H.
man, employing his excr.n = "a,
S..,h. An New York, and % great W
81. S.mand for seats that before com
SaS.,.- ~. run Mr.. Mann had appeal
- IN four theatres. the Aoerty, C
80, ana Carrick. with an ovef"o"
- =, the huge Grand Opera hooe.
". v.nn viii be seen at the Acsoe"S
on October =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
DELICIOUS PICNIC DISHES

Mock Crab-Required Three-quar-
tiers Of. a pound Of cold boiled hake or
haddock, one tablespoonful Of salad
oil. of made mustard. one gin and
a half of vinegar. salt and ca yenne to
taste, one dessertspoonfnl Of anchovy
essence. two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese.
Remove all skin and bone from the
fish, and flake it finely to resemble
the flesh of a dressed crab. Nix in
all the other ingredients. beating
them slightly with a fork. Serve in
a crab shell with a sprig Of parsley
on the top.
Picnic Brawn-Required. Two
young rabbits. half a pound OF lean
bacon or ham. n calf's foot. two
hard boiled eggs. sweet herbs, lemon
rind. cayenne and salt.
Skin and clean the rabbits and soak
for W or three hours. Put on the
calf's foot to boil with two quarts
Of water and some soup vegetables
and let it stew gently until the meat
will slip off the bones. then take out.
put in the rabbits and simmer gently
until perfectly tender. The ham must
be cooked separately. Now cut up
all the three kinds of meat into seal
Tops. season with sweet herbs. grated
lemon rind, cayenne and salt. Put
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
A SUMMER

In the summer YOU. perhaps. will
wish IN entertain in an in orma wa v
a fau .,,osts and 80 oo;ne 70 -
-
= Inns hino VI rns'
OIL AL you must consider the weather.
and do everything possible to max
your guests cool and comfortable
Inc ciean, cool mouse, with bowls OF
Wild mowers or mowers from the gar
oen' shouio De Win COMFORT
apie chairs ana after your guests are
renewed 'oi tnelr hats ana handbags
they snouid De reIresned with some
1ruil punch. Make TINS Oh lemons Or
anses, pineapple juice or grape luiee'
Win ehe INN silces OF the iruit hoat-
nis on up oefNe III snerpel slasses
= nave one ol your irlenus onnciate
az Inc eaoie. 10 not give any CAKES,
90 u ,oheieon "nh oe gwen anu
no'lins - more pressing 10 d HOSTESS
'iaa .no soou appe..oi nc, sues''
when y 'iine . sour iulcneoh
.he guests snouiu nhu their piaces oy
means OF place caros that can oe
easily py taxing pIaih Whi.e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
SELECTING THE CORSET

a little longer than the corset men
toned just above, and where the
bones stop a sheath of jean or coutil
| continues the line. This is an ex-
tremely comfortable style and n
which is made by practically all max
ers. 1t is the thing to ask for If your
figure is not too full.
The stout m needs more care
in corseting than anyone else. Her
most usual fault is in getting a corset
too tight in the waist and too high n
tbs bust. Let her reflect that her
flesh must go somewhere. and If she
congresses it at the waist 1t will
simply make ugly bulges under the
arm and over the hip. The wearing
of a corset with larger waistline
gives her hips a much more natural
look and a less prominent line. She,
too, must choose a corset with allow
bust, but she can achieve the natural
line here by wearing a weil-ftted
brassiere, which gives her figure the
proper shape and confines it into a
regulated line. There is nc under
garment which gives more comfort
to the stout woman and more help
~ htA h6d1t tAoA q DAoooACAC ehC
should always wear one.
Few people nowadays wear the old
ia shioned round garter. so there IS
hardly need to emphasize hat every
corset should have the hose support
ers attached. two or three pairs. They
help in keeping the proper lines of
the figure as well as support the
hose.
In selecting any corset nave it Mt
ted. if possible, in the shop. Such
fitting costs but little, or may De
done free of charge. When this is not
possible fit the corset yourself. Many
a corset would be made infinitely bet,
ter fitting and more comfortable by
taking up a narrow pointed dart
under each arm. Pin these in place
While the corset is on, AXE off and
sew both edges fiat with a strong
thread. Sometimes a little dart up
the hips makes the direction of the
bones in the ccrset more natural.
The main point is not to buy a
corset without due consideration and
careful fitting, for the corset is the
foundation of the costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

into a wet cake pan with slices Of
hard-boiled egg round the outside.
When the pan is full pour in q little
OF the broth, which should pe
| strained and seasoned. II the weather.
is very hot it would be well TO add
some gelatine TO the broth to insur
its setting.
Curry Sandwiehes- Required Son1e
curried meat or fish: the remains Of q
curry viii do. Pass twice through =
mineing machine. beat into 2 paste
and Their make into sandwiches with
brown bread and butter.
Finger Observation-Disclosures some
finger rolls. cold chicken n ham
Take the remains of a cold chicken
with an equal weight of ham Pass
It twice through the mineing machine
and season nicely with cayenne and
salt. Cut the rolls lengthwise. pull
out a little of the crumb and I'll
with the minced meat. Press tbs
other half of the roll on and serve
garnished with a few shreds OF
mustard and cress.
Lemonade Syrup-Required: Two
pounds of lump sugar, one ounce 0f
tartaric acid, one quart of water, ons
small t~easpoonfu1 of essence of lemon
Pour the boiling water over the
| solved. When cool add the essence
of lemon, and when cold bottle for
use. A small quantity OF this with
either water or soda water lake, !
refreshing drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Linen pillow Use with hemstitch-
ed and sembroidered ends, valued al
$3.50. are a special for $3.50 at L. S.
Plaut & Cos. Black. white and tan
silk hose for women. with Isle garter
tops and double-lisle soles, are also a
special at "A cents a pair.
]. Wiss & Sons is offering in their
special closing out sale OF summer
jewelry. belt buckles. bar pins.
brooches and ~barrettes valued at from
70 cents to SO for as low as 40 cents
TO 81. 50 each.
At the Wissner piano warerooms
one can buy an exceptional player
piano for 1915. Used upright pianos
can also be bought for $50, SIS ana
500. on convenient terms.
In the basement odds and ends al
Hahne 4 Cos. white enamel roast
ing pans. colanders. preserving ket-
ties and frying pans are selling for
% cents each. Mems pongee shirts
valued at 81 and $1.50 are selling for
So cents each.
Oppenheim. Collins & Co. is Offering
a W vi - BoiStC (OalC Iol III
and misses formerly priced SIS, for
the reasonable price of $40 each.
Unusually good silk petticoats Of
m~essaline. Iaffeta and silk jersey in
all the desirable colors, are on sale
at L. Bamberger & Co.'S for 81
each. Boys all-wool suits of cassi-
mere and eheviot. in Norfolk and
double- breasted styles. valued at $S.sS
and s. are selling for s2.sS.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. have a spe-
cial on solid oak dining chairs with
genuine leather slip seat for sl.69
each, the regular price of which is
$3.50. One can also procure brass
teds finished with guaranteed lacquer,
valued at SIS, for as low as $685..
Chi,dren's fine white lawn dresse :
lace and embroidery trimmed, valued
at s1.5s, s1.55 and s1.sS. beeause of be-
ing slightly soiled. can be bought at
the David Strauss Company's for 81
cents each The sizes are ?, 3 and 4
years only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Few people apparently think Of
washing their polished furniture.
Yet, if the dirt were removed by
washing it with a little vinegar and
water. or even plain warm water.
the cream used to obtain a polish
would nave a much better and more
lasting effect.
Frying or a gas toy involves 4
certain amount of grease being sput-
tered on the wall by the stove. 1t is
a good plan, therefore. to get a piece
of oil baize and with it paper" the
wall, for this is easy to clean with
hot water and soap on a flannel To
apply the baize brush owe the back
OF IT with some flour paste made
with boiling water, then. having
placed the baize in position, smooth
1t onto the wall with O clean buster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

If one has had a funny experience in
London. for instance. there should be
given a graceful opportunity to tel
1t. Another should be allowed to tel
of her special work; a third, of a boob
just read. and 50 on.
The hostess should keep an eye on
each guests plate. and give direc-
lions in a low voice to her maid. il
there be one. No accident should
rufhe her temper or disturb the en-
joyment of the meal. A poise. a
graceful balance. should characterize
the entertainers manner
And if you follow directions, your
guests will have a delightful time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

Toward the end of summer ana
Just before ordering fall clothes ii
seems advisable to most women to
order a new corset. In choosing she
should not forget that the corset Of
today is a very different garment IT
it may be called a garment-than the
corset of several years ago and that
the new dress, S deniand n special
style of corset. namely. one that fits
the natural figure.
Therefore. in choosing, consider
these points; The bust must be low.
the waist must be natural and not
pulled in. and the hips must be fairly
closely confined as far as comfort in
sitting and standing will permit.
There is a style of corset which is
favored by the very thin woman. and
rightly SO. This comes only a couple
of inches above the waistline, leaving
the entire upper part of the body free
The most of the corset is a lightly
boned affair. which goes over h hips,
giving them the soft natural line
which is so attractive.
For the woman with a slightly
more developed figure there is another
corset which comes a little higher
under the bust, but which does not
support it or push it up when the
wearer is seated. The hip portion is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
A misunderstanding of Advice
to the Stage-Struck

Miss Margery Doom:
| have taken notice as one of your
Star readers that when a Young girl has
a fancy for the stage and has got a good
home o always advise her not to leave
II. Now, I like to know why Thank
ing YOU for the above information / am,
yours sincerely, MISS e. r.
I fear you have misunderstood my
advice. If a girl has a desire for
stage life, accompanied by talent,
health and perseverance. l dc not
advise her against entering the pro-
fession. You probably know, how
ever, that many girls who are to-
tally untitled for the life of an ac-
tress or for attaining success on the
stage are fascinated by what stage
life seems to be to those on the other
side of the footlights, with no knowl-
edge that there is anything but play
attached to it. To the girls who
enter the profession as they would
go on any frolic that struck their
fancy, / say, remain at home.''
Not only are they harming
themselves, but they are lowering the
stage, as they would any other
profession, by bringing to it an in
sincerity which its detractors are al
ways willing to hold up as the char
acteristic of stage people in general.
Under no consideration does a
broad-minded person believe that
the theatre and its people are things
of evil. The stage, under proper
management, Is n of the most forci-
Bile means of education that we have
today-forcible because the majority
of us prefer to take our instruc-
ton in a way that interests and
diverts us-and its people are, as
a whole, earnest, hard working mon
and women, whose profession is to
them worthy of their most serious
lendeavor. That a few have proved
unworthy of their calling is no rea-
son why anyone should condemn the
whole institution. These few have
been given such prominence that the
world forgets that in all walks Of
life occur the same things they are
condemning in stage folks. The diff
ference is that the interest taken
in this profession makes every lit
tie scandal a thing to be seized
upon and talked over until it has
gained gigantic proportions. whereas
in less public walks of life the evil
doer a easily drop from sight.
I am glad to be able to correct
your impression that l would advise
a girl against entering any honest
profession for which she is suited.
She must be careful. however. that
she is not borne on the wings OF
romance into a land Of continuous
light and gayety which never, never
a and never, never al be-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY MANTON
SKIRT

Skirts o%verlapped in envelope style
are exceedingly smart and exceed
ingly attractive. This one is made
of white serge and is O with a
separate shirtwaist made after d quit
new model. The costume is n of
the very useful kind which every
girl appreciates, for while it is use
full it also is smart. The blouse is
distinctive. 1t includes the new
turned-over collar with points and
pretty pointed cuffs and it has gus
sets under the arms that mean
strength. The skirt is made in five
cores. The plated portion at the
left of the front is a new and attrac-
tive feature. It gives pretty lines
and allows freedom for walking. but
is. quite separate. When used the
material beneath is cut away. and
for that reason it ear be omitted and
the skirt left plain, if something sim
pier is wanted. The model is an ex-
cellent one for the coat suit as well
as for wear with odd waists.
For the medium size the waist will
require ~ yards of material q. 2
yards IS. or rs yards a inches wide;
the skirt AZ yards 81 or SO, % yards
A with Is yard of any width for
the plated portion.
The May Manton patterns 3201 and
1904 are both cut in sizes for girls
IA, 16 and IS years. They will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

the skin with a n oily substance, and in them the dust and dirt collect
making the backhead. oyer-actvfty of the sebaceous glands is caused
by eating o rich food, especially pastries and fat meats IN should
drink a great deal OF waters and take a sweat bath 1t least oc a Week
to clear ut these pores. A diet of fruit is very good to regulate h &C.
ton of the gland.
You seldom see blackheads in a mans face; it is because h fathers
it well when he shaves.
If o find that blackheads do not come u using the ordinary
toilet soap, make a liquid lather of green soap which is lot green, but
soap which has not ripened. After serubbing well rinse with very hot
water and then with cod and apply a healing cream.
In the morning spray o face with cold water; apply cream again,
rub off as much a possible and dust with a light rice powder II you follow
this regime faithfully, regulate your diet to very little meat n pastry
and plenty of fruit and vegetables and drink 1t least two quarts of
water a day, o will find that you will not be troubled with ugly little
.comedones.
You must be sure however. to rinse all the Dap off your face and
apply the healing cream.
Never retire at night without cleansing your faceo If III Dirt
have a friend who ia a very beautiful complexion wo never outs
water on her face except N a day-at night when she goes through TN
regime that I have given here. IF her face needs washing through the Ia
she always cleanses it With cream. She is a of middle ae and mel
complexion is a fine as a girls She never puts water pon herf IA me
travelling; neither does she use water after she has been tut doors tor a
long while and her face feels hot and parched 1t is always ceansed witt
cream. She makes hr own cosmetics. and if my readers will send me a
stamped envelope asking for it, I will send the skin food when ~ Heho
uses and which / use myself
hamper your stomac N neglect you face
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
To Remove Blood Stain
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell Inc through Your column
In the Evening Star of anything that will
remove blood stains from white serge:
VIII Won oblige me by printing an an
swer as soon as possible. as l go on my
vacation next Saturday? Thanking you
In advance. l am, sincerely,
ANXIOUS.
Wet the stain with cold water and
then cover it with a thick layer of
finely powdered laundry starch.
When this is dry brush it off. If this
method does not have the desired re-
suit, owing TO the length of time the
stain has been on the material, try
soaking the stained portion in colo
salt water, and then washing 1t in
warm water with plenty of soap. If it
still remains I am afraid you will have
to boil the serge. Neither of the first
two methods will necessitate your
washing the garment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Band Concerts

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please tell me the dates Of the
/ band concerts to be held in the parks
of Newark this summer; also at what
time they commence? Hoping to get an
answer from this, am gratefully
CONCERTO.
Here is the cocert schedule for
the remainder Of the season.:
Wednesday, August I, Branch
Brook. Won der Heide; Thursday.
August. 8, West Side, Krimke; sun
day, August II, Branch Brook, Won
der Heide; Tuesday. August 10, East
Side, Suenderhaft; Wednesday, Au-
gust IA, Military. Suenderhaft;
Thursday. August 10. West Side,
Voss; Sunday, August IS, Weeqnalhc,
East Side. yincentz; Wednesday. Au-
gust Fl (afternoon), RranclI Brook
Playground, voss; "Wednesday, -lu-
gust Il %(evening), Prince 2treet Play
grounds, vincentz; Thursday. August
-, West Side. krimke, Sunday, Au-
gust %. Branch Brook. krimke;
Tuesday, August 27, East Side. suer-
derhaft; Wednesday, August rs,
Branch Brook, City Hon.c Boys,
Thursday, August 20, West Side,
Voss; Sunday. September l, Wccqua-
bic. Sancentz; Tuesday, September 8.
Ca st Side, Won der Heilo; Wednes-
day, September 4. Weequahic, Won
der Heide; Thursday September 5,
y est Side, Krimke; Sunday, Septejn-
Ter s, Branch Prook, yoss; Wedncs-
day. September IL, Military. Won der
IIf'de. Sunday, September u, Wee