davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Gentlemen I'm Regtia9.
Der .gil Bias ers1Nt, bdb bieier
9aae in bem GhIafDossn bss auYus..
suess poris-genu1 Der Oraf ppn
1urin unb Der beinnnie Journdlih
Jean Garrere 5ipti nebeneincnDer es.
leqtne Abtbeils beIest hdtisn. als Der
prins erfubr. per fein Eonbdr pdre.
ilOpfte er. chinook er fiH bersiis In
Rnnttoilttte befanb. obne Meitefes 5ti
Gnrrere an. um liN Gem aus 1rtpolis
beimgesehrten syron3olsn ppr5uRsnen.
Heibe 0erren iparen i'm Rnmtbemb unb
In llHierbofen, mas bic B0rmIi@ieit
her WoritelIuns tpeftntIim persinfadte.
an bsm intimen aoitiim nntsrtisltsn
fih bic neaen Hetonnttn oHeeleaentIi6
iibsr BEN Qries unb singen bdnn md
in ben Gpeiiepogsn, um bie 8esonnis
id,dft 80 beeieben. Man bari AIR
lpDbl dnnebmen. bdb re rpr1eS .Obet,
bcfen~ aab stasn oec4 anesJceea tatr
|tens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Mntdae.

--galentin and,, % Sabre off, bon
go. 724 Clinton SiraBe, iiel aeltern
an Der Sppfins uub Sobn SfraBe boil
ieinem @icncle unb erlitt einen griidl
oes shliiiielbcins nnb anbere Der.
Ietunaen. Or iuirbe nn6 benz itaoti'
id)en SoipitnI gebraht.
Charles Turpis, bon Der Siio.
oit.ede Der Ia. unb Glm GtraBe, lieb
iih aeitern In Dem garbierlaoen oes
Games grumbah. go. 1889 Central
slpenue. raiiren, oIs pIoslih Die Ie.
fennerfleibung nit eeipaltigem Vrai'
ieIn nieoerioliite. 3um Slid bate Der
Barber aerooe cine Baiiie sentadl'
nne mar oantit beid,1ftiai. bns Raiir'
meiier ab5li3ieberL anbernfnlls ipiiroa
gurpis jeoenfolIs idlinrne Sdnitt.
tplnSeu bnpongetrnaen baben. Die
beiben W1nner erlitten Ieitte Son.
tiiiionen unb Sd,ramnien.
- eohn Meder. 6 Sabre oft. Don
Wo. 26 Marp straBe. purbe se'teril
an Der 8ine nno aibertp Srabe bon
elmer Sfrnbenbobncar seitreift unt
Sur Seite ecihIeuberf. CIR fam init
Ieidfen RerIesuneen bopon. ipeld,e I'm
iiaotiiden Soipital perbi,nben iuur.
ben.
elmer Turner, 81 Sabre alt,
Sdlneiber. bon go. 1909 Glm CTR.
iieI geitern nabe ieicer @ohming pcr
eincr Gar Der GIifion.glm 9inie nnt
,oa iih cine Werreitfnns oes ssilbge'
Ienfes, ic,pie idIimme apnhtiioner
,n. CT fruroe natb benz itdofiid,en So
fpitnI gebrahf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Qofal /. Serimt.


Die Serren bon Der itdbtiiden Hons
pentionsballen aonpention, bic be-
tunntiid WtiIpautee. aanias gitp.
DenDer unb mehrere onbere GidDtt
beiuht unb bic bortigen HonDtnfionss
tollen inipi5irt bobtn, iinb suriids
setebrt unb StabtratbsmitsIieb a.
large Soieph gernins. ber Uoriiber
Der 2ommiHiou, ftottete seitern i'm
Ratbhaus bem giirsermetiies CUNT q.
nen geiu6 ab. 5err BerRin9 ipor bee
2obes Dou iiber bas, mas ftine RoIs
lesen unb er sefsben buben inb er DirD
in ben ndhiten 5agen bem Hiirgermet.
iter einen offisiellsn 9eridt iiber biel:
StuoieHreife unterbreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

nnb Wabifon Mpenue. tpnrbs an Coz
rens Gen,ier ibertragen. Die polisei
unb Der 5euerpebrz z4pmmiHdr ipnrber
beppllmGhtist, einen MutcsW sWehanifer
ansuitsnen, Der bic 4utpsGeueripribs
3n pericrgen bat. SIS pro Wondt lit
1ein 9ebalt.
- gircuttserihtszglert Wm. Mads
bat geitern cine mebripDhentlihe de@
rienreiie na6 Detroit uno Canada ane
detreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
3 a m lit o II.

- ltuier Naent in Samiltpn lit
Serr Gonaro yrnf, 40 Glib Jiinite
Straae. gea Eel. 476 8., Somr
Gboue 1851 u. s.
- Sobn 6. Booth itarb poreeitern
i'm Mercp 6ofpitaI i'm aIter pon 5S
Sabrsn. Gr ipebnte No. 438 Norb 3.
Strabs uno binterIdbt fiinf ainSsr.
= Die GiienbatnbrisftrGeer crgds
niiirten iit bier bur6 Die GripdhIuns
folsenosr gsdmteu: 6. g. Shmttt.
YrdIioent; 6. SO. Woion, Srforo, Ses
tretGr; Cigar Stubbs, UtiboIetopn,
giSes grdfibent unb 3ele9at sur
Staatstonpention.
- Die 9irettoren Der Butler gouns
tn 2anbpirtbidaftIiten Geielitafi
babtn Carl golt bon bier Elm 3ertifis
tat gseeben, I'm als Stuoent in bas
IlnopirthIhaftlihe Department Der
Ohio Staats ltnioeriitdt einSutreten.
L 5rau Gmmd phillips, Die Witts
me oes 2tIfrsb pbtlIips, itarb gsiiern
Woreen in Der Wohnung Ro. 138
Canton Strdbe i'm aI,er BON 80 Sab
ren. sic hintsrIdbt feds ainoer, uns
Ter oieien bic Satin BON 1r. 0sor9
6. Stinnsr. NIT peltsn fis felt Sab
ren ibr Seim mahtt.
- Dobib J. gronin itarb gsitsrl
9toreen in ieiner Wobnune go. 932
9ine StraBe i'm 4Iter BON 45 Sabren
on einsm MaesnIeiber.
- Ruth, bic 1Iteiie Iotter Der ga
Mile Robett 5uTfman BON Collins
riIIe, ipsIhe an Der gInDbarmentSiin.
oung litt, beitano cine Operation uno
iit augeniteinIid auBsr esbsnsseiabr.
- 9em GeIunbbsitsbeumien Or.
q. 8. Smsblep puroen bier 5due
9ipbtberitis eensIoet. Sin ainb Harb
ain Spnntag on Der aran.Rit.
- Gin ainb BON pat 9otpb puros
ron benz 5unb bes 5bomos grabn
BON Der Snriih Strabe aebifsn uno bic
gplisei ipuroe dufgeforosrt, ben bifis
gen S0ter 5u srihiebsn.
- Gin gferb ron Jrant 3torp
purbe Isbte Wohe auf Der Weibe in
Railp, ap.. BON sinsr S6lanss sebiTs
ZEN unb iturb seiteru an glutpsraifs
tung.
- lem Is Sabr. alien 1onp Sios
rer, gtr. 929 Sub IA Strobe. rpuroe
Oorgeftsrn Dor benz eagle Ibeatsr Elm
3peird6 geItoblsn f'
- Qrof. glbert g. Softer bon Girs
cinnati. tpsl6er isin giaentbum aneebs
fih unter faITden 9orp1noen erIangte
unb babel Yrubsms Wsnneman be-
idpinbelis mub elmer Gntfheiouna
bes gtidtsrs Sorb 5ufolse ieinsn pro.
5eb bier beftsbsn.
- See Ginhsn, Der Aqent i'm G. 8.
dc .. guhnbof in Wliboletotpn. tpuroe
gsitern Morgeu gu friiber Stunbs bon
e;nsm esfpiFen Sc. Ganoers alias
Surrp 9uts tbdilid oneesriffen une
libel suesrihtst, neil er ben Wunn.
tpeIter i'm gabnbof efne.fdlafen mar,
ipeden fpolIts. Wopor 6eer beisrafts
Cute um $25 une Soften.
- Sobu Rbobp Don Wioolssopn
tpurbe BON probatrihter Gonnaueb'
ton eeiitssfdpab bsfuHbeu.
- 5rant Ssnbribee, 21, uuo ann5
2obiane, Is, beioe BON Wibbltto.pn;
srlansteu einsu Seirdtbsidein.
- 9em Saeob odnger iit I'm Stun
Der Wis 5ransfer 60. eine IaI6en'
ubr abbanben setommtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
SdJntenstI Der gefrnufenen.

Ter ipridrp6rtIihe sfusengeI Der
getrunfenen ,pohte iiber Asm. Sal.
liant. 55 Snbre off, Don SO. GIG Gen.
trail anennie, ais oiefer I'm 4ononea.
rauih aus bem seniter ieiner i'm
5ipeiten gto6iperf befinbIifen Mch.
.iung fopfiiber Sar StrnBe binnb.
itiirste. glugen3eueen bes llnfolls
alaubien. bah Der wsann eetootct
mprcen fei. jeooh ftelIte es It'd, i'm
iidbfiiden Gelpitnl beraus. ooE, er
init Ieihten sfcntuiionen an ben
ShnItern. armen unb an, Mii6en ba.
ponqefcmmen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Stabtratbsmitsli.b Mul bon bsr
21. morb fpirb in Der ndhften regeIs
mGbisen StabiratbsIibung tine Qrbis
flan3 einreihen, peIdx bk Anilennng
eines Wdhters i'm fi1btif6en 3rsigs
hofpitnI fir GhtpinbfiHiioe soriiebt.
Wie 6err aluu ertIdrt, t9Ht TN 0oipis
|saI far SdDinDiastios itpense esifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

iiht brtnsetb MOTH, ba bic bort tefinbs
linen patisnten Iebr bdufig Dbne nra
idub entipiiden unb fih bann In niht
geraoe muftersiiltiser Weiie ouf price
pin auffiibren. Rnmentlih jinb. na4
Der Weriihernns 6srrn Muu's Be
fhmeroen iiber 9runienhsit folder pds
tisnien Iebr bdufio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
DaxesIasbaik define.

Jm it6btHdkn Bondmi ipurb<n
seNern bie feIeenben Bouerldubnibs
f4eine er,rirlt: 5rtne Rna, onberts
baIbiiS6ieeB AotAbdui an NdlpeFn
place na4 Gsipn Gtrabs, $500;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

CebanDe NU. 0O9-01l WnottpH
Ab:nne. an5eigcu, Nittbeilungen
nno geitellungen irgeuSueldcr Nrt
iucrOen bis 10 ltbr abcubs baielbit
eiitasscHgenDmmeu. SelepbOn SOUTH
3254.
@s Il elm Wt orb.
3apmonb Hesbttt, Ser pon Mprtl.
9tuoerIon am Sonntng 2lbsnb I'm 8
ll6r an Der 8. uno WaIbingtpn Straz
BE gsfhofen tpurbe, erlag geltsrn Der
SduBpunoe, Die er in ben unterIei6
erbieIt. @uF Dem Sterbebette ma6te
er foIgenbe ausiage in 8sgenfpart bss
Gountp QnnaIts, 5rances J. 6anz
lon, GebeimpoIi3iiten Wm. ). Sanb>
fDrb unb 6. SO. 6eiIel. Sd befanp
mid i'm 3immer Der Mprtls QnbsrIoa
am Sonntag, ben II. Aug.. Qbenos
nm s l16r an Der s. uno Waibington
gpe., uno bate einen Streit nit ibr.
SD be5ihtigte lie. bab Tie NIT einem
Gnoeren lmgang babe sic 5oe eiz
men ReDoIoer unb idob mir eine au>
gel in ben llnterleib. - Die QntIage
res Sdiebens, nit Der 4biidt 5u
topten, segsn Wprtle 2tnberion, nurz
Re in Wpro umeenanbeIt. Die 2eihe
Nesbitt purbe nab Der Morgue BON
Gfpetmdnn's, dno er 7. Strabe, 9ez
bra4t unb Or. Games g. Wiie, Go
rener, benahrihttgt.
Gelbitmorb in RidmonD.
aennetb Carpenter, % Sabre alt,
Gohn zines rsi6en 0runbbeIisers mo-
he Ridmono. ap., fpuroe nit elmer
SdubDunoe i'm aopf tpbt 9inter benz
Ribmono S6ulbauTs aufgefunben.
Die Maffs lag neben ibm, NIT Der .r
bic Sfat begine. y. 8. 9usbs, Elm
8iehtreiber, fanb bic 2etde. Der
8runb bes SetbItmorbes lit unbee
fannt. Or. Wurdt in Boone Gountn
belt BEN Snqueit.
@uf benz 9sIeife get0bteI.
4nseitslIts Der fibli6en giienbabn
fanben seItern Morssn nabe Gbndrbs
Gut, 4b., bic 2eihe bes gafftein-
nldurers Wi6oel Me2ausblin nuf
ben 8. e 6. 8a6nseleiien. Mcs
2aug1lin lOgirte Big Sdmftag i'm Rp.
9otel bier unb besab fi1 mad gb@
tpdros Gut, um 4rbeit bei Gepra Weiz
helfeH dn5unebmen. Coroner Or.
Wfurat ipuroe bon Dem Safe In
aRenHtnib eefest.
- Oeorge 6drbp tpurbe pon benz
4oliaifteH Shueiber an Der pite unb
Wauin Sfrabe iDesen Strabenbettelns
ptrbdftet.
Watthp Smifb, Der anaebIid
feline aipei RiRber nernahlGHigt, fDuts
fbe bonn poliaiiteH pidett inbuftirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
6 o b / n 4 ( o =.

Sie Gobinstpn Sffiec fir bas Sin
riuuatier g}ulfsblatt" befinbet I'D TIM
GebGnbe Nu. 509-511 NuSiipu
Mb:nne. an5sigcu, Nittbeilungcn
nno geitellungen irgeuSuelder Nrt
iuerOen bis 10 llhr abcubs baielbit
eutssscHgenummeu. SelepbOn Suutb
3254.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

= ltnier Hsent in Samilton lit
Serr Gsnaro yrnf, 449 Glib Jiinite
Straae. 9el Tel. 476 w., Somr
Tbuue 1851 u. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

VI WoRD-four ears are beauty pots as we'll as Instrument
" which yu hear.
With perhaps the exception the eye, 40 feature of the human foee
has had so much said about it by poets and noVehsts as the ear yet
there is always a vagueness Of description which leaves much TO he de-
sired, and from n o source a we gather what it is like without the aid
of a photograph. Artists tell u IS that earsa extremely difficult to draw.
Those of the pe-Raphehte school have rarely painted ears o N their
womens they arrange the hair to cover the ears much as the modern
fashionable girl of today. I'D.
Most poets think when they have described the ar as being like a
shell they have said the last word.a and yet the ear is 10 at all ike the
hard. shiny substance of a natural white or salmon pink color Its great
est charm lies in the marvelously inc skin of admirable texture and deli
cate pink. 1t has the quality of bushing; it can turn purple, Seem puhed
or abashed. In fact 1t has a number of powers qualities common with
the face, but it also has II special quality that draws n attracts with
magic charm-we nil know that it will gather in u words n speed them
swifter than a lightning flash to the very citadel of thu soul
However, its appearance is Of great Importance in the general ehec
of a womans beauty, and many connoisseurs declare that dainty, pretty
ears are the finishing touch which makes or mars a womans eomelness
Pink obes on the ears are of great ANNOYANCE to tn woman. VINO Is
striving to retain her youthful appearance. They bring out the pink in the
cheeks wonderfully. while a cold nfeless er reflects its ashy hue on the
The up-to-date beauty specialists advise q gentle massaefng of the ear,
pinching the lobes to make them plump and pink The first wrinkle If age
comes n the side of the cheek just in front Of the ear and its possessor is
Al a. rule the last to notice it, Just behind the ear there is usually a fall
ing off Oft the roundness of the neck and thu hair becomes thin, leaving a
bald look IN the woman over 40 If she is not careful to remedy these i'm
portant bemishes. -
Massage will do more or these growing fmperfecuons than almost IN
other facial defect Some women, also, from lack of care, have ugly black
roads sin their ears These, of course. "a be easily oblterated If they Will
them With intelligent care, removing them and touching n places
with neroxide of hydrogen and wtchhazel to shrink the hoesf rom which
they were removed. -, - =,
ono an one-half inches wide 1t should be set exactly halfway be-
tueent h ron and back Of the head. Its top should be N a hne with the
p TsT ONE LAST wORD-Dont wear earrings uniess YOU can AFFORD
TO ID ten years to your looks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Name for Social Club
Dear Miss Doom

bedT MISS loon
VIII YOU please suggest several names
for a club of twelve members. six boys
and six girls? We have no special OBJ
ject. but just meet for good times. Al
together 1t is just n social club. En-
closed find stamped envelope for an
swer. by doing this favor you will
greatly oblige very respectfully,
THE CLUB.
p. ST. think something French or
Latin would be very nice or some phrase
so that va could just use the initials.
You might call it 1.-THE Fehomi
Club" This is a name formed from
the initials of this line from virgils
"Aeneid:' "Forsan ct haec OHM
meminisse iuvabit'' C'Perhaps at
some future time 1t will be pleasant
to remember these things"). That
sounds well, doesn't it?
Again, you might call it Sans
Souci,' which is the French for Free
from care. If you prefer Italian,
you might like Dolce far niente''
C'Delightful %idleness'). If none of
these anne suits let me neal from
you again.
Owing to the amount of mail that
is sent to this column daily, / have
been forced to make a rule not to
make personal replies to CORE
spondents unless the nature of the
question demands IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Ink Spot and Stamp [ language.

Miss Doom
am a reader of your valuable col
umns and hope to read the answers 10
my inquiries In the Evening STAR flnu
ly inform me how to get an ink STAN
from a white skirt; also let me Know
the different meanings of the various
positions of stamps. Thanking you Tor
the above and anticipating to see ms
in the Evening Sthr. T ann +R. e.
Mix a little salt in half a cup OF
milk. place the stained dress on a
clean board and rub the salt, ana
milk well in. When the milk pc
comes discolored use a fresh sup
MY. IL the stain is of long stand
ing it may be necessary to use oxaiic
acid. Dissolve the acid jn water,
dip the stained portion in it. n
then rinse it thoroughly in clear
water. Do not let the garment stay
In the acid long. and do not rnegiect
to rinse it thoroughly. II you 90
moi heed these precautions you VIII
find a hole where the ink spot for
mcrly resided. toSalic acid Is a
poisom.
Here is the language whifh yo"
desire to understand:
Upside down in left corner-l owe
you.
Left-hand corner erosswise-My
heart is. another's. 49, ~
Straight up and down|ooodey'
sweetheart.
Upside down on right corner
Write me no more.
In middle at top-Yes.
In middle at bottom-No.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

We have all known what 1t is to
suffer the Irritating little inconven-
fences that seem in%separable from a
long railway journey.
There are the trains to be looked up
docs the person live who really UNI
d~erstands a railway time-table?) p. The
tickets have to be bought, and the
luggage dispatched. At last, when
fairly on our way, we lean against
the cushions Thereby disturbing mill
ions OF microbes) and Breathe q
thankful sigh Of relief, only TO find
later that we are travelling in the
wrong train
One of the very few advantages en-
ioyed by the king of England and his
consort is that travelling has, for
them, been made a fine art. They
do not have to worry about tickets,
time or luggage. They may only be
annoyed by kindness and the Interest
of the multitude, nothing else.
When the day arrives on which the
Journey is TO be made the king and
queen, and those of their suite who
are accompanying them, find every
thing in absolute readiness for the
start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
High School Girl in. vuandary
Ny dear Miss Doom /:

Ny dear Miss Doom
L amadT years old and go to- High
School. ii wish to take a curse in n
school in New York and I am at a loss
to know how TO get the money with
which 10 do this, as | do not wish to be
under that obligation to my parents.
frusting you can advise me, l am, ~
"A. M.
You do not state what sort of. a
sonrse you wish to take, music, art,
~elncution, etc, or a course in a pre-
paratory school, instead of at the
high school. Unless your parents
furnish you with the money for this
study J. am afraid you must wait until
You are self-supporting. | have q
very clear recollection that my high
school studies with a music lesson "a
week was all I could attend to and
very often. "a little bit more L I'M
sure that any occupation with which
to earn money for outside courses
would have rendered me unfit for any
of my work.
Undertake very little besides your
studies and your recreation while you
are at high school. You will need all
your physical and mental strength to
digest the knowledge that is fed TO
you during the four-year course.
Ambition is a fine thing, but we must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
HOW ROYALTY V

The royal baggage is packed by
the officials who are responsible for
their majesties' wardrobe. The va
rious bags and portmanteaux are
then conveyed to the station and
train all to themselves.
On the arrival of royal p~ersonages
at the station they are received by
the chairman of the company and
several directors.
There is not, of course, the slightest
need for the king to hurry to catch
his train. The englne-drivers of
royal trains vary their speed accord
ing to their time in starting. AS
soon as the members of the royal
party have taken their seats. the
superintendent glances along the
train to see that all is in order. He
then gives word to the station-mas-
ter, who has previously seen that
the doors are securely fastened. That
official then gives the "all's well" in
a quiet voice to the guard.
Prepared for Every Emergency.
1t is not generally known that the
king and queen always pay their
fares like ordinary PASSENGERS.
Though railway companies greatly
appreciate the honor of royalty trav-
cling on their lines, the occasion
causes them great expense on account
of the extra work and preparation
necessary.
A large staff of engineers. emer-
gency men, and telegraph clerks
travel on the train, and communi-
cation with any place IA be estab-
lished from the telegraph office in q
very few moments. Permanent-way
men, armed with red and green flags,
are on duty all along the route taken
by the royal train. They stand at
distances of about 100 yards apart,
so that an unbroken chain of men
guards the lines until the royal trav-
elers have passed.
No Fog Signals.
No other trains, except the pilot, are
allowed to Journey on or cross the
line on which royalty is ira Yelling for
at least half an hour before the royal
train is due. The gates of all level
crossings are locked for the same
length of time. In case of fog the
signals are not left on the line after
the pilot train has passed. They are
removed IN order hat the royal party
shall not be annoyed by startling ex-
n%losions.
The royal saloon ars are mag
ni1cent in their comfort and elegance.
The Kings saloon contains a smoking
lounge. drawiug-room and bed and
dressing rooms, The Queens saloon
Is almost as pretty and dainty as a
boudcir In Buckingham Palaces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Roman Catholic Churches in
New York City

Dear Miss Doom
| am II constant reader of the star.
VIII YOU kindly answer the following
question in either the Evening or Morn.
ing Star? Please give the names, the To-
cations and the name of The priests in
some of the small Roman Catholic
churches In New York.
A STAR READER,
Here are the names and pastors of
some of the Catholic churches in
New York city: q dom know their
size). our Lady of Good Counsel, 2S6
East Ninetieth street. ]. N. Cons
molly; Our Lady of Guadalupe, go
West Fourteenth street, Adrian
Bufsson, Our Lady of Pompeii. PA
Bleecker street, A. Demo; st. Cath
crime of Sienna, 400 East Sixty-ninth
street. q. /. conlan; St. Malachy's,
243 West Forty-ninth street, ], T..
Delaney; TRANSPORTATION. % Mott
streeAE, Coppo; st. Vincent de Paul,
127 West Twenty-third street, j.
Wucher; st. Raphael's, West Forty
first street, between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues, M. A. Cunnion; st.
Paul the Apostle, Columbus avenue
and West Sixtieth street, ]. J.
Hughes; st. Mary Magdalen's, 529
East Seventeenth street, E. Heinlein:
st. John the Baptist's, 200 West
Thirtietl street, c. Claude; st.
France Xavier, 36 West Sixteenth
street, 4. j. McClusky; st. Gabriel's,
312 East Thirty-seventh street, Will
lam Livingston; st. Benedict the
Moor, 31s West Fifty-third street, r.
NJ. O'keefe; Our Lady Queen of An
gels, 22S East 18th street, j. Haus-
man; Resurrection, Hist street near
Eighth avenue, II. f. Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

1862 Fancy Blouse, "a to A bust.
1859 Five Gored Skirt, % to "a waist.
used for trimming and a very smart,
useful gown could be made with
blouse and skirt both of serge and
the panel of plaid t~affeta, and a lit
tie of the same silk used as a finish
for the sleeve and neck edges. The
skirt Is Just a simple one in Ave cores,
the front gore being overlapped and
stitched to the panel. 1t can be FIN
ished at either the high or the natu-
raj waist line. The waist a be made
with or without a lining, with double
or plain sleeves. The front edges arc
%overlapped, but the closing is made
at the back.
For the medium size, the blouse
win require 3M yards of material u,
2 yards Sc or A inches wide with III
yards Is. inches wide for the chemi-
settle and under-sleeves. ~ yards of
lace for the frill; for the skirt. will be
needed 5 yards q, 3% yards 36 oil A
if there is figure or nap, but if there
is neither up nor down "a yards a.
will be sufficient; the panel will re-
quire q yard q inches wide. The
width of the skirt at the lower edge
is ~ yards.
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 1862 is cut i'm sizes from "a to
"A inches bust measure; of the skirt
1852 in sizes from % to "a inches waist
measure. They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
for each.