davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

Here are some snapshots, Just re-
celved from Washington. aud showing
the wi that leaders of society are
wearing on the street and at outdoor
functions.
In the upper left-hand corner is seen
the Countess Bernstorn, wife of the Ger
IA ambassador. Next, TO the right, is
Miss GLADYS Hirekley, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Robert Hlnekley, the sirl pro-
n%ouneed the most beautiful girl have
seen IN America b. the former Rus
sian ambassador. Baron Rosen.
Below TO the left is a photograph OF
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, owner OF
the famous Hope diamond. and daughter
Of the late Thomas r Walsh, of Chi
cago. The boy is her son, vinson, the
billion dollar baby
AL the right is seen Mrs. Edward b
Brooks, chatting with Brltton Brown
both well-known society folk in Wash
lngton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
MAY IRWIN WANTS
TO FLY. Butt
SHE is TOO HEA
IN ORDER TO LEARN SIZE /
PLANNED TO REDUCE HEl
WAY.

May Irwin. cnmcdienne. fancy "a
sroflswoman and famous SHOT - Ief
hrst time in her life dissutisfred VIII
bulk. Miss irwin has alssaN< prlded ~
on the fact that SHE has Teen superb
he, weight 1t has been the butt %
Jokes, the plot oi her comedies and n
SEPARATION OF her song writer's. She h4
ioiced in IL because it>was typical Oh
n win-the only coinedienne not afraid 2
curset-maker, Now II Is all cha1ged
May Irwin reads The fat-reducing ads.
piaetises hanting, she studies diets au
fuses to laugh that big. hearty iaaE
hers. because, Iorsooth. laughter p
aoipose. -
and she admits that she Is ashanled tq
a scale In the face. The secret Is that
Twin has the awaiting bug. Il mas n
50 hard that she is willing to fofeBo ~
anything for the sake of Kidding aersf
the all too solid flesh that makes her 9
az aviation impossible. she has NrItt
fiends In Denver to cali on Marjorie II
ton. the famous Fat Sanishes O Fou
Day" specialist, and offers Miss Hannt'
prize Aonus If she can rid MISS TWIN
good, big slice of her surplus fesh. y
give a prize to Miss Hamilton # she Z
mo how 10 take Off fifty pounds, MISS
Is said to ave written to her ffiend
sand az | have heard of the fmarvelpu
auctions made by Miss Hamilton. | wan
to see her and find out IL there -
hope for me-
Miss Hamilton. from her office. ze91;
the Central Eank building. Denver. Col
ready to take up Miss Irwin's challenEe
can reduce Miss Twins weight fifty o.
hundred and nifty pounds IL she viii us
treatment" declared the famous little
endar Girl today. Il don't want any
for II, either. | feel ] " Miss IrN
great deal. / have enjoyed more
laughs nj her comedy than l ever had 4
life anywhere else, and IL she will ailo'
to show her how to reduce shall cot
IL an honor 10 show her just how ! do 1
Miss Hamilton has written 70 Miss I
reply 10 her letter. The friends of the
Calendar Girl are making a book o.
proposition. The odds are all In fav
her success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
To Pat Away Fnrs for Summer
Dear Miss Doom

80 LAS ROolls
Through Your valuable columns can
You tell me how to put white furs away
for the summer ard also how to clean
streaky2 II : =
would advise you to clean the furs
before putting them away for the sum
Hler. To do this, first hang them out in
the air and beat them gently until every
particle Of dust Is removed. Then rub
Into them flour which is heated quite hot
hut not Drowned. Stake it out. repeat
The process. cover the furs with the
heated flour aud put them away in a box
for three or -four days. Al the end of that
time shake them ont aud II they are not
OF the whiteness you desire repeat the
hour applications. To protect the furs
from moths during the summer either
keep them air-tight or air them in the
sun every week. If YOU choose the latter
way, before wrapping them up. brush
them well the wrong way Of the fur,
hang them in the sun for two or three
DAYS brush them again and examine them
closely several times to make sure there
are no moth eggs in the hair. Wrap
each garment up in a cloth. put them in
a box that has been aired in the sun,
wrap stout paper around the box. tapping
the edges Of the paper over and glueing
them together. Place the box on n shelf
In u dry place,
| think soap. lukewarm water. Il scrub
hing brush and some elbow grease will
clean the coat very well. Spread it on
a fiat surface and scrub a small portion
at a time. a %scrubbing with gasoline
will also clean the coat well. Use 1t as
rou would SOAP and water, taking the
precaution, of course. TO be sure that you
are not In a room where there is a fire,
gas or any open flame of any kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

Spring days, open windows. Sunshine.
long walks. tarrying by the lake or on
the hillside. ~trailers On the street cars,
all tend To make US hungry every hour
Of the day.
The more Oxygen we breathe the more
we enjoy our food; the simple eNpl,ula-
ton is that our lungs hold more of cola
than they can of hot air aud these fine
sunny lays when we exert ourselves
more, qnickening the bloods speed. We
breathe rapidly and thus tax in lnrge-
ly of oxygen IN short. make ourselves
hungry
And | have noticed that the more en-
lghtened women become, other things
fully aud iudiciously do they manage
the table.
In April mutton. lamb and veal. pull
lets. vearling chickens, pigeons. aud, II
YOU are fortunate, wild geese aud ducks
may be had 10 satisfy the appetite.
In fish, all the kinks we have had
through the winter except smelt, pickerel,
whitehall, shad. ciscoes, shoals of mack
erel and Il few brook trout are ON the
market. This is the last month for
oysters and scallops, but clans and crabs
and lobster luke their place to SOME
extent.
southern markets are SendlllB eES-
plant, asparagus, beets. string beans and
tender cabbage and celery. While the
quality of these imports is better than
that OF the hot-house growth, 1t eannol
approach the homegrown, and house
wives are still relying on the latter,
Spinach, cnulilower. lettuce, new, po-
tatoes and tomatoes are so delightful Il
the palate tina Graves something new
and fresh that they ave one and al
found their way to your table this spring
/ 1t is Ia regions outside the reach OF the
city markets that II is difficult 10 mo
things for the table, and then the house
keeper must use her own ingenuity "
provide Il lighter but satisfying bhl OF
fare for the first spring days.
Eggs viii be less in price now, ano
this means that many baked buildings
and custards may he made that costly
eggs preclude the making of in the win
ter.
A cream pie will delight the family IL
You have not had one for some time, and
three eggs will make 1t very rich and
smooth.
Cream pi~c-Separate the eggs and re
serve the white for the meringue. Beat
the yolks thoroughly with one-lalf Il ell
Of sugar. add two tablespoons of corn
starch dissolved IN milk and add to a pint
Of boring milk. Cook about three minutes
! or until thick. let cool and flavor and
pour into II baked crust. Whip the whites
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
B0UDOIR FINERY.

Alllady VIII have to spend much OF
her time in her boudoir II abe Is To
make use OF all the dainty attractions
that are designed for rest hours. PIC
tire n boudoir gown OF soft pink chiffon
trimmed at edge with a ruching of satin
hordered sauze and a fringe Of ostrich
plumes.
And to accompany this a cap Of white
mousseline heinmed at edge, with a mar
row fringe of heavy white silk set just
above the hem. Across the top Of the
cap and sloping to points above the
ears was a band of beautiful Irish lace,
held in place each side with a crisp
star-fashioned rosette of pink satin rib
bon. An end of ribbon passed from
beneath the star at each ear TO the CEN
tire of the cap Mt the back. where it
finished with a bow and streamers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

Everyone who Is troubled with sore.
sweaty. or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, eorns, callOuses or
bunions, frost bite or chilblains can
quickly make their feet well now.
Here Is instant relief and a lasting.
permanent renledy-it's called TlI.
TIZ makes sore feet well, aud swollen
feet arc quickly reduced to their nor
nal size. Thousands Of ladies have
been able to veal shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort,
It's tho only foot remedy eyer made
which acts on the principle OF draw
ing " all the poisonous e~udations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
DO YOU

That to prevent tomato soup from
curdling add hot tomatoes with soda to
the thickcned milk.
That If YOU paint your tin wash basins
on the inside with Il good white enamel
paint 1t %prolongs their usefulness.
That when mashing turnips you should
add just n little potato and mash with
the turnip; a few sprinklings Of sugar,
too. make a tasty addition.
That If the water supply becomes muddy
il can be cleared for laundry purposes
by stirring IN a little corn meal. WbeI,
saturated. the meal will sink and carry
with Il the particles of sell.
Tint lemons may be kept for some
time by wrapping each In tissue paper
and putting in y tightly. covered jar or
pail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
-
Henrietta
D.Cfan0

favor and sweeten aud spread on the pie
aud brown delicately.
ON days when spring fever relaxes
the muscles Il croquette garnished with
come nicely dressed vegetable will be
more welcome than the richest pork roast.
Beer may be made into croquettes.
though chicken ar veal Is best. To one
and a quarter cups of beef chopped very
line add a cup Of thick brown sauce;
tomato sauce is excellent; then add four
tablespoons Of flour aud two of butter.
blended together, and seasoning To TASTE.
Fry in deep fat. Ii the tomato sarct
is not used In the mixing stuffed To-
matoes may he served with the GRO
quotes. Rice aud ham and cheese make
the %stutiing that is the hest liked, though
n bread-crumb sinfing well seasoned and
rich Is frequently used in tomatoes. Sc
lect large ripe tomatoes aud cut them in
half and place in a baking tin with tho
cut side up, after they have been well
drained. Season with salt aud pepper
and sugar and cover with cracker.
crumbs, and on this place a thin rasher
of bacon or a bit of butter and bake
about twonty minutes il you like them
best without filling.
Baked beets are liked with beef. and
they are better Favored than when boiled.
They may be baked in the cooker or in
tile oven, Remove the tops aud wash
the roots. taking care not 10 break the
skin. Bake until a straw will pierce them.
then pare and dice and dress with SAIL,
pepper and melted butter. Haricot beans
or butter beans and caulitlower are excel
lent cooked and served together. Soak The
beans and boil until perfectly tender b
salted water, Cook the caulifiower gently
IN enough water TO cover it-twcnty min
utes should make IL tender. Pick tho
tlowerets apart and mix with the beans
gently 10 they viii not crush. Turn into
a buttered shallow baking dish and pom
over them a put Of well-made whit,
sauce. Crate cheese over the top ant
brown in the oven.
A delicate spring stew is veal witt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

Nearly everybody in Newark would
say that If they could. And they can,
by using and reading The Stars Barter
and Exchange" columns on the in
side back page. No charge is made for
advertising articles for exchange in
these columns, so if you have anything
YOU would like to exchange send your
ad. to The Star today. You simply pay
two cents for each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TII cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. IT works right off.
You viii feel better the very first
time It's used. Use 1t a week and YOU
a forget you ever had sore feet.
There Is nothing on earth that can
compare with IL.
TII, 20 cents a box, sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores. Write
today to Walter Luther Dodge q Co,
1928 South Wabash, Ave, Chicago, Ill,
for a FREQ trial package of TlZ by re-
turn mail, and enjoy the real foot
relief Xou newer felt before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

may be at the side of a brook or stream,
sandwiches would be delicious. Salmon,
minced ham, cheese, nuts and raisins
serving for filling, and for relishes
olives, sweet pickles and crackers filed
with jelly. For the third course dainty
long rolls should be scooped out and
filled with a very tasty salad. Each
roll, of course, should be wrapped in
separate parafine paper and be accom-
panied with a couple of cheese straws.
Now for The fourth course there may be
some dainty tarts made with peaches.
strawberries or any fruit desired, served
with a piece of cheese, and followed
with saIted nuts and bonbons.
Grape juice or lemonade may he car
ried in Il thermos bottle or an ordinary
Jar and then the jar stood in the cool
water of a spring or brook to render
more palatable.
If favors are desired the candies may
be served IN this way by putting III tiny
baskets or boxes, these following the
final course as a separate surprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

y Hereafter no letter will be
- answered unless accompanied Inv
= the name and address of the
: writer. This Is not for %f,ubiica-
- flor nuf n M evidence of 2ootl
: faith on the part of the sender.
z Write or only one I OF tho
:; raurr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
To Clean White PIumes.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Will gasoline c'n"1 ""litc plumes and
with what rcs"I in K rfo"cr to eat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency. or will be sent by mail TO any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 10 Pacific street, Newark, N. J..
Write your address very plainly and al.
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

rice. cut the veal in small ciis
pnt in a stew pan with an onion CUT
a little diced celery aud scasoni4
taste. Cook rice in another vessel. I
the stock from the veal for the liq'le'
the rice. Serve separately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

DESIGN BY MAY MANToNg
7433 Princcsse Combination for Misses
and Small Women, IL, 10 and 10
years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making it one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country.
 New Sun ParIor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

Room with mineral water bath, two in room, $63.oo to s24.oo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
EUROPEAN AMERICAN Moody Hotel and Bath House N. M. MOODY

NEW AND MoDER Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold running water, local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov- ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2 50 and up American S8.OO and ID Room soc 7Sc and SLoo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
KING MANUEL WILL
WE'D A RIVAL
Announcement Of His Engage
ment to Pretender to Throne
Causes Tiny Little Repub-
lie Some Apprehension.

Madrid. March Among an Sec
lions Of tho people. but especially
among the Portuguese roynliasa lurk-
Ing In the mountains near the FROM
tier the report that former King
Manuel ~ 10 marry Princess Elizabeth
OF Braganza. the second daughter Of
the prctendeF, Dom Miguel, has
reused deep interest
The changed conditions originated
In the recent meeting OF Manuel and
Miguel az the hotel IN Dover, Eng
land, when the two clamiants decided
TO concentrate their combined follow
Ing against the republican government
IN Lisbon IN favor OF the restoration
81 Manuel.
By such a marriage succosafuI at
tack on the present Portuguese re-
gimc could be registered as victory
for both branches Of aspirants Dom
Miguel Is the older man and prcsum-
ably feels himself better fitted for
an casy life Ia Austria than tho hard-
ships 81 g prolonged campaign.
The seat of gorCrnmeut Ga Lisbon
% almost continuously In a turmoil
under tho republican regime. street
riots between the factions are of all
most daily occurrence. inirigues are
numerous. and the secfet police arc
busy continuously throwing mhioon-
tents into iaii aud Keeping an eye on
those former men of influence who
SIRE kown TO be- friendly % tho two
contondorH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
GERMAN MONEY IN
AMERICAN BANK

Kansas city, Mo-, March ia
check came back 10 the Missouri aaY-
iUgs bank yesterday Afternoon that
had been on a journey 10 Leipzig,
Germany. The check was drawn by
a Kansas city man who has an ac-
count ut the bank. sie wanted 10
pay q bill he owed m tho garaway
German city Tho usual method, Of
course. would be TO buy draft when
the face value of the draft would be
reduced 20 as equivalent IN German
money by tho exchange teller OF tho
bank
Instead, che Kansas Gillian simply
wrote a check for "g7" marks" Then
DO put that check In the mail ad-
dressed 20 the person 90 whom he de-
sired the money 20 be paid Tho
check was accepted IN f.eipxig ard
returned by the banking house TO
which b was taken for payment there.
When n reached Kansas city the
bank here found that the deposltor
had given a check for 8tS32, which
d the equivalent of ~ marks. The
transaction was perfectly regular la
every way, but 4 was the first time
officials Of the Missouri Savings hank
had ever seen a bin paid that way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
CHIPS ON THE FLOOR
BELONG TO BANKER

Kansas CITY, Mo, March s.--A. ".
Foster cannot receiver the $3.50 he
found on the floor Ia the vaults of tho
Fnedity safe Deposit company. Judge
James Ellison and Judge u. D. BROAD
aus decided yesterday IN the Kansas
City court of appeals Judge j. M,
johnson disscnled from that opinion
and certified the case 20 the supreme
tvs.-. for a final opinion.
Foster was In the vaults Of the de-
posit company April 10. 1905. when
he found a package on the floor con-
tanning $3.50 Ia bills He turned u
over 10 the bank officials. No one
appeared 10 claim the money and
Foster brought suit for lts recovery.
The two judges decided the money
when found was IN the private vaults
and promises Of the banking company
and was In III possession.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

which section OF "Chln has produced
many q famous ring general King
knows the arcnnagamc backwards aud
forwards and 81 Guovarn makes a
good showing against him. win or
lose, be win be a classy KID with
good promise. 0uoyara's friends tout
him as b second loc Rivers and viii
push him 10 the front 81 be wins
over King
Young Herrera and Alec Harrison
are scheduled to 20 ten rounds as
the second number on tho nroeram.
Young Herrera Is an Albuquerque hoy
who has done but little boxing before
thc public. yet n considered as a
conner lie showed up well In his
bout two weeks ago with the Choy-
cnne Kid. In Harrison he meets a
better ecrapper Not expecting an
ensy battle Harrison has trained
faithfully for tonights bout Il Is
expected that this event will be a
scientific exchange OF wen directed
punches with neither man giving an
Inch unless necessary.
The doines are scheduled TO begin
10 happen promptly az S.30 Those
who failed to obtain tickets az Mat.
sons may secure them at the box Of
nee at the flks' tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
LINE UP OF CLUBS
ARE SHIFTING
CONSTANTLY

Chicago. March Stew regular
patrons OF baseball, accustomed to
seeing the same faces on the home
team week after week during a cham
pionship season, realize the extent to
which the makeup OF a major league
teach changes even Ia a comparatively
short space of time. Nothing brings
this out more forcibly than an at
tempt to recall the personnel Of a
given team half a dozen or more years
ago.
The number OF players In the two
major Leagues al the end Of last sea-
son who were In fast company 10,
or even eight years ago. Is so small
as 70 surprise even the baseball fan
who thinks he Keeps close tab ON the
national amusement.
Because OF the extraordinary guam
tity Of shifting OF teams during the
war between the American and Ma
tional leagues in progress 10 years
ago, a comparison between tho club
rosters Of 1901 and those Of last sea-
son would be misleading In the matter
Of showing the average mutabillty OF
major league OUTFIT The peace
treaty which was signed IN the vim
ter following the season OF 1904. es~
tabllshed the old order OF thlags.
whereby a player could be reserved
from season to season by the same
club, and could not jump from one
league 20 the other at pleasure.
Beginning with the season OF 1908.
: ~. q.
ending az the close of last season
should give a fairly normal line on
the shifting Of the sands OF the dia-
mond under the feet OF the BAH play
crs.
BEGINNING with Chicago's two major
league teams. there were only three
players on each who were members Of
those teams continuously from 1908
to 1911. There were four White sox
az 1911 who were on Comiskqy's 1909
roster but Callahan was among those
absent for an intormlssion OF ave
years. Here 10 the makeup Of the
white sox IN the first year Of peace;
Pitchers White, Patterson, Att
rock Owen Finherty Catchers-
sullivan, Mcfarland. siaitery In
ieidors-Isbcli and Doian, FIRST base;
Magoon and DAILY. second base; Cali
lahan and Clarke. third base; Tam
nehiil, shortstop. Outhelders Jones,
Holmes. Mailman and Green.
Doc White Billy sullivan and Lee
Tannehill were tho only men 20 play
continuously during the period STAKE
ed out. Callahan came back as an
outiiolder last season. and stepped In
10 the managerial chair a. the end Of
g. Of the other rs players, only one
Of them was in major league circles
last season. although another might
have been but FOR his voluntary re-
tirement Fielder Jones probably
would have retained the management
Of the sox although g a doubtful "
he would have remained actively On
the game. Pat Flaherty, the oxcep-
tlon. was With the Boston Nationals in
1917. a. general utility man.
OF the men who have disappeared
from tho hls league ranks. several
have earned prominent positions in
tho minor circuits Fielder Jones re-
Gently was elected president Of the
Nofiuwesfern league. Frank Isbell
a Western league ma gnate since his
refinement now r. hair owner Of me
Des Moines club. pucky Holmes has
manager several teams. incluQing
Lincoln and Toledo, and was a bidder