davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Sanfiagnnasfug.

""'lNB""3~'NS'
IS lit cine idone ginri6hng,
ra6 in 0ieiem Don Der 9totur 10
reid gciegueten 2anOe Elm Gog i'm
1Sassc ieitegeieet lit, I'M Dem @e-
ber oller 0iuge iiir Die gSobltba.
tcn oeS perfloiienen S5abres 5u Dan.
fen. 9enn oieie iiibrenoe 9taht
lcitet Den @eiit uno Die Sorl0 oes
MeHiden lietS slun 9eiten oes MI
Gerneinen. Wioger lms III lutIeren
leidranften @eiite aud einige ge.
tpaltige ShidlalSpen0ungel nner-
tlGrlif iAeinen, 10 miiiien mir i6re
gtotbpen0igfeit muerfenncn, iofern
rir an oen Niles lenfenoen 8iaen
ciner ho6eren Madt glau6en.
Gin gutter 3Geil oe8 Gonflaaungs-
tages lit ben leibliden @eniiliert
geluiomet, iu0 Oa Oas GiIen, u1o
nod mcbr oasIrinfel, Bel lmS ir0is
idcn 8eien cine 10 midtige &oIlc
ipielt, 10 ioate man aui 0ieie BARN.
lcic S1atigfeit nid)t nit gera4tllng
ferabbliden. Ger &orper lit ons
GefGB Oes @eiite8, uno Elm geiilns
ser @ciit icbt eincn geilnoen aor-
Der norau8. 3e5balb oniilirc ii4
Scbcr nod 6er3ensllit om Can't
iagunqstoQe NIT leinem 9iirfep6ro.
ten, oOer meld) an0ercm Go0et ootr
GGuqetbier icin 6cit6ratcn cntItorl.
men mag. Gr ipiilc oieien
graten aud 6crGHter meun Is
lem farm nit etmn3 Stdrferem oelut
s9oIier. Sollte er ober ST Semen
,a6Icn, fir mcl6e -NGicr bns bette
@etranf iiir grnadhehe luto ainoer
lit, 10 lit ibm auA bies nidt be-
lonrnelt mr. ioa er dnOercn Cen,
ten. Die icine glniidt 0urfaus nid}t
iheilcn F0nnen nift Den @cnLb
cines gutcn @laie5 @erltcu- ooer
2roubeniafte8 perbieten nollen.
0n8 Den geiltigen CSenltB olrl
GanfiaqrilgStoge anbetriilt, 10 III
tier5ulan0e oieiel6e 6reibeit pilli.
id,ensuerth lno gebotea. 9ie
GtnfiaglmgS Groflanlationcn o..
4|rGiioentcn luo 0er @ouperne'ue
pileaeu Oir 9leiluobnln1g 0es e5ot.
tesoienIte8 3u cntpicbleu IS u
cine ih0ne glnre9lmg oeS reliaio.
ien Gefiib(S, ober Die geiolglna
miro inrner Dem @c,piiiensoruno(
Ges gin5eluen iiberlaiien bleiben
n,iilien.
gyir 6rauhcn uidt cnGhcrli1 nll
iiir Die 8o6lt6oten oes ncriloiener
,>abrcs 81 Oanfclt, 0enn mas 1T le
biolid, 8crncuiade &ir lollen I'M;
piclnlebr iogen ooB Die Gipili-
lntion Elm untcrbrohener 6ortlhrltt
Ger Ofcnidbeit lit mo DAB %:
cinielne ,Snbr lllr ELI CSlleo IN olt
ier ,Sortidrittstettc biloct Genf
fir lid, betrad)tet fonnte oa:
nenihliAc llrtbeiI picIleidlt neb'
SfIehtes ais @nteS all pergalge
uen syobre entocden. Iros Der M
eelro6nlid olitcn Grlttc mlo Qnoere'
ultcn Giuae nare man aeneiat
nieie nurh sic pielen aotaItropbcl
onigemogen 5u lebcn
sIlio Der itete nllgeneine Sort
Idlritt Der Menitbcit III es, fit
ben man oanfbar iein ioIlte slll
lmelsheS t5cbiet nenidllidcr 9etfnti
anna man aud blidt. io nrouat lid
lcin iietiaes ,5ortihrltt oent oclllct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
stamOrcdltlidJ eridJOiieu.
6li mcntcriidDc giatrOieu Der ruff
idcn 5lOttc scitern in Sebaito.
pol binseridDtet.

ct. Ectersburg, 2s. 9iob.-gIf
rltiiiIde 0latroicn Der Shpar5e
Meer.5lotte, Die tiir3lif pegei
glufrei5ung sur Meuterei 5itm ooe
crurtbeiIt ipuroen, puroen beiite in
Sebaitopol itanOre6tlidl erihoiien.
@ier6unoert 9latroien Der Striess-
ilotte neroen na6 Rppal iuo 8labis
poitof in @arniion gelegt. SSSn Der.
id)ieoenen 3beilen oeS 2nnOes ipir.
.hen 9lusitGnoe ol8 interchangeable
glftion Der 9iegierlneerflGrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Sic gSabl IN California.

Saeramente. 28. 9}oo ,Sett 0ab
oie 5tunulen Der leBten Erdiioeu
tenwubl ale 9iii5iell ge3dbIt NOR.
cen iino. itellt es ii6 beraus, 6ar
9iorfeuelt cine gleftornlitinmc in
California erbdlteu miro Git
Mabltampagne bat Col 9iooieoeIi
Ii. ollen Staaten inSgciannt $66S,.
S69 acfoltct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
sihnnn Der Stabtfpmmiiiiun.

Gin 9(utonobil, in pelhem
Run 0neruQ, 2eonorh 6. Britt,
Wlorp 6. 0peral uno 3bonlos gf.
alooms nt6rcn itieB in Der 9eaft
ncs Is. 92opentber uuf einen Sat'
len 9flaiteriteine an Der 10. Ctr.
no6e 8innep StraBe. Die Snlni.
len tplmoen binoltSgeihlettOert 1mo
soaen iid idrner5bafte 8erleBltnaen
~. Gic boben iett Die Staot IN
Nerntnis gclebt, oaB iie tic fir
sic GerleBllngen Iotpobl ais aid
sic 3erlt6rlmp oe5 9(lltomobiIs ber.
antmortlidy balten meroen.
Die gtn0t bat Die Union Baciflt
9nbmcicllihait aufgeforoert, einc
glooenlonlpe nabe Der 13. uno Sea.
rcnluortb StroBe an5ubringen.
Sic neue Sroinan5, betreffenc
rcrnietbbure 9lutontobils lpiroc
poiiirt. 3ic neue Grolnan5 entbal1
ole uelcntliheu Bunftc lriiberer
Groinan3cn, init 3itlobcn, lpelhC
sen icbigcn Serboltnilicn cltlprc'
den.
ginc 3uiAriit hon peridieoener
Qohlenb1nolerll moran 0ieIe Ell
Werbor perlongen iiber ibren Yro.
teit gcqcn gentle Gropiiionen Der
bfitebcnoeu 05elperbeitelleroroinall3
meld,e ibr @eidGit bcriibrt, lpllrOt
ocm &lenorfomitc iiberluielcll mi
oos g}er6or nlrhc oltf nad,ltel
@2oataq 10 llbr gormittas anse'
icbt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
6nalanO nnS 9cntidllano ar6citen
fiir ocn 6ricSen.

Sonoon. 2s. }iop. Iic Chat
iadle, naB Oic 6rieocu9per6au0lm
ara nid)t abgebrodlcil limo, gnbrH
Der Sofiuimg HalHl, 0aB c5 m6a.
.id)eripeiie bolo 5lmt 6rieocu fonl.
ncu miro. 9citihIaio imO Gng.
IarO arbeiten bouo in NonD, lnr
einen Sirieg 5miidcn Serbicu uHr
sSeiicrreidl 3n perbinoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Cirktn psrltarhen
ibrt Sttuung!
TtitbrusuerbanOlnnaeu nebmcn III.
rem 5Ortsang. - SiirfiidIe
Nonititnton ani9cbuben.

apniiantinopcI 2S. 9iop Die
qrieoenserbonolnngcu mcrocn bcllte
fcrtgeictt, nit melhan GrioIg lit
nidt befaunt. Ger hirfiidlc DC.
boIIlnddtigte gio5im 9ioidla bot bcu.
Il cine lnnge llntcrrcolmg nit Oer
@rnBpeJicr gebabt. GaS aobiuct
bat heitc bcifloiieuoie tiirtlidJe
&ouititution ob5uidlaiien mo SIR
olien 9iegierlmgsmctbooc griidju.
febrcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
.Nird,lidlc g}ad,rid,t.

glm Odnfla9lln9stog b0It 0lc et,
lit6. st. EonlS.aird)e (2S. lulN
&arfcr) ibren GanfgotteSOienIt
g(benos itnl 8 llbr ab.
9lm Sonntag Sen /. Ge3., ieieri
Sic @emeinnc i6r 26jGhrigeS Sc
lneinoeiubilGlm lmo 20jdhriges
airhpeibieit. Gjottesoicnite. &or.
nlittags un 10 llbr; Greoigcr
9aItor S. Gang DON Sooper, geah-
mittugs Inn balb orei llbr 0eutid
luio cnoliid). SlhrnoS cm Sicrtcl
nor odlt llhr, cllsliide Ircoiat Va
llor gb. hartmann ucn louisville
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
shrfiidc srnypcu pcritarft.

aoniianfinopel, IS. gioo. Gin
boiler tiirtiid)cr 0iii3icr, Der iocbcu
Don Der 6ront bier ciHnetroiien lit
tcritjtet, Dab iidl bri 5idotalia
gcgeun1rtig 100000 9tann tiirti.
Ifer Iruppen beiin0en oeren St6r.
fc billuen altr3em nuf 10000
Wonu gebrabt peroen miro. g9ic
Die 3iirfen 5un eritcn giale bel
9ihdtnlia angegriiicn tuuroeu, jabl
Ter iie tnopp 10000 @iam. 0tc
rcren 3riippel iinO fampicsnuthig
mo balten iitb fiir imbeieg6ar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
0iiiiien nene Siireidlaft itelien.
Sis ueridlicScncr 9pnnmit.&er6rc-
ten sInaetlagtcn m0geu lire
6rciBeit Derliereu.

snoinnopoIis, Sc,lt6., %. 9}op.-
Ridlter 9lIbert 9. 2ln0erion 6ot
mtifieocn 0nf bic 3iirgidaitrn Der
ptridieoener 9nnanlitperbred)eu Nm.
geflagter perfaIlen ihlO, lmo oaE
oif slngeflaatcn e1tlueber nenc
9'iirgldnftsiunmel I'M 8etroae bor
100000 itelen oler ins gefdngnis
sranoern nliiiien. gier3ebn 9(nae.
flagte, 0nrulter 0ainter non Gmo
Ia, iucroeu bieruon betroiien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Ginbredlcr6cntc sniammenacindlt.

Gin ipcrthooaer &onolanger Der
8oIi5ei ideint 3umes 5obnion, Der
gruoer zines 9titglieo5 iener Gin.
bredjerban0e, bic in lester Belt III
0maba arg 9ebouit bnben, 81 iein
0icier Sobnion neloct iid faIt tdg-
lid, pie e5 beiBt, BEL 9ctettio Nfa.
Icnep nit ciltenr pcrtbpollen aus
ocn Ginbrilden berrii6renoen
Gdnnutgeqenitdno an gluf weld)e
@eiIe er Die Soden auffin0et, lit
8ebeirnniS 5tpiiden ibm uno Dem
Qeteftib. Die meiiten @egenitdnbc
IoQen an liioerlide @eibSbiloer
uertbon morben iein. 8ie @inbre.
der lparten I'M @efGngnis atf i1ren
Ero5cB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
g,,plltrn nfmeininm iterhen.

9lerp @aben, Cont, 2S. 9tob.-
Iiarp licrnen nno Dlihael 9bilbia
ilabulen beioe @iit, 0a Tie III atm
naren. nm ben 2aufiaolna5toa Sit
ieierll SIR 3uitano muroa redt.
5eitig entoedt, uno Der Stunt Der
aler3tc geldna es, lie am gebeu 81
erbaltem. Sic perIpiiniGten lire
s9cbcnsretter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
35 straf(iuae 6eonaS;et.

Spart1nsburg, 2S. gtob-gnn
rerncnr gsenie, ocr 9eguooigunq9.
Goilperneln genannt miro, hat iid
ais iolher neue 9orbeeren erporbet,
iiioen Ct anldBIid ocs 0nnfa.
qnligstaqes 80 5trdflinae bGgnn.
Aiatc. tSiinf3ebn onpon tpnren Oes
gforass iIbertltbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
oeidlcu inbcntiii5irt.

&nlllcaom. 81, IS giop Dir
sfu;abI iener yeltc, Die nod oclI
Fri Der fiir5lidjen grploiion inns
Sebrn aefontrllenen 8erioneu illden.
lit 1elte perme6rt iporoen. glclul
nciden iino iocntifisirt Doroen.
afau gIanbt, Dab lidl nod, Orei
iufitcrc 2eidlnome luter oen Grim
lnern beFln0cn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Ginher nnf ber @nhnc.

Conn 9elitia 1T i'm 9iItrift.
gcrift onacflagt, in elmer 9elue.
aluigsbilocrld1oltitelllmg on Der iiib-
iihcn IS. StraBc Sic 17iobrigc
Marbe 6ranflin mto oic s Sabre
oltc Goit6 @reenpooo ouf Der
giitne altftrctelt 3lt lnIIcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
gnltia Ie6t lnItie ,ucitcr.

Mem l)orf, q. gs0O. -glah0cm
Maurice 2llitig Is Ronate NJ Der
1oSfeniamlncr 5n 5iiIgsSillg acs
l.flsn fnttr mflroe CT benfc bcanut
eiat, oa Sic SanpijcHgen III icillelrl
yrcglj pcridpunoeu lino,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
(soloitone.NteAer 5udjseit.

@eItern glbero mn 6 llbr tpnr.
oen 6r1ulein @roce 6. 0feper,
5o6ter bon 0errit unn ,Sran
WfeDer, ullo &errlt Senrn 8. @olo
itone ourd Serrt gfabbiner &. ".
SSSeiielion bon @rano Gapios, M9idl.,
Dem G1roBonfel ber 9rnlit. itnter
9liiiiltens beS 6errn 9iobbiner sSrc*
ntrid Gohu bonn 8elnple sSsroel, inl
Eortpn tSotel gctroilt.
9tod Dem 1ralt5erelioaiea iano
Elm Soh5eitsmabl i'm gaufettiaalc
iiatt, an meIheln 81 Gtdlte tbeils
nahn1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Nble6rn rincr 0iiniaomnttcr.

9riiiiel, 28. 9top. @rin5eliin
Marie bon gelgien @r1iin bon
Glanbcril, a6nig 9lIberts Niutter,
iii i'm giIter pon 68 95ahren ciuer
Sinlgenent3iiuouitg erlegen. aoni9
Gilbert mlo a6nigin Gliiabctb neil
ten oH i6rcu Sterbcla8cr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
g9caen NlaSdlen6anbels anaeflaet

glm 5reitag miro li6 gInorea
3ro35a Dor bent 8ulOesfonuniiiar
Ganiel 5u peranhporten babett, lpeil
cr glnna galile bon @olesbltrg,
SSa., no1 Omaha 81 ulmoraliid)e1I
8tpeden 9ebradt 9aben Ioa. Gle
@eluciie gcgcn Ira55a iito Stem
lid itarf. @r beballptet, Dab OaS
Wt00d)en ieine Srau lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
3ic 8abl in g,ebrasfa.

2incoln. gseb., %. Rop. -
TaS ofiisieile @a[leraebniS in Sc.
traSfa III: gNilion 109.l09. siooic'
prlt 12.1I6; Soit o4,3is, Grbs
1923, G1oinl 5Ilo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
f.Sar.&cn.9litter lmben llcbcr.
id,ui.

Ser Sefretdr Scr 2tf. 5or @cns
Sitter bat icincn Oiesiabriget 81
rcn8beridt fertig geiteIlt. 9lus
oenlieIbel ergiebt liaie ooB oie lett
i0hrigc 5hul0en ollie bemblt upr
zen iino mlO iidI hetse Cit flriner
lIrhrridub III Der SsalIc bcIinOrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Mitter.graan

in nnnflen 6laidclL bel Gntil 0an
iclt, Fboue South 313o. cslnSrigcl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28

gnifu e. Sullniou Seid,cnbciIotter.
1850 vcupeumnrtb st., SDlcr 1916
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Can She Collect Board from
JanitOr?
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish in the Newark Eve
ming Star whether can get board
from janitor who works for the
Board of Education and whose
daughter / kept for ten weeks when
she was ILL Now she is we'll and has
gone back to her father again. Kindly
let me know where to address let
ter. The school is on South street, in
Coroha, Long Island City.
Hoping to see my answer in the
Evening Star, remain,
A READER.
1t depends upon what arrangements
You made with the father. II he
agreed to pay you SO much for car
ing for his daughter, and if you have
the agreement in writing or have a
witness or witnesses TO it you can
collect the money due You, most like
" through the Board of Education,
and If not through the court. On the
other hand, if no agreement was
made the father may claim that you
assumed the care of his daughter as
4 matter of friendship, and you will
be unable to compel him to pay you.
Can't you find out the name of the
school? If not, give the address you
have and there will be little doubt of
the letters reaching its destination,
as the place is small. Put your own
name and address in the upper left
hand corner of the envelope, so it will
be returned to you If not delivered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
To Clean White Felt Hat
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you please tell me in your
valuable column how to clean a badly
eoiled white felt hat? j. l.. d.
First brush the hat thoroughly, to
free it from dust; then lay it ON
table and with a toothbrush rub into
every part of 1t a mixture composed
of equal parts of pipe clay and oat-
meal. Brush it off thoroughly, re-
peat the application and put the hat
away for two days, At the end of
that-time brush 1t again. and most of
the dirt will come off with: the pow
der. Flour that has been heated until
it is hot but not brown is an ex-
ceilent substitute for the pipe clay
and oatmeal. It Is applied the same
way as the latter mixture. If the
brush is dipped in gasoline and the
hat scrubbed with It the result will
be satisfactory. The gasoline often
removes stains that will not yield to
either of the first mixtures.
Caution-Do not use gasoline in a
room where there is fire. gas or an
open fame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
THE GIFT OF TACT

ture." And so the talk went on, those
who were in favor of tact finally car
rying the day and silencing, if not
convincing the opponents.
After I returned home l began to
think quite seriously upon the matter
and l wondered if we often thought
we possessed the virtue when we did
not. Many of us knowingly would
not be rude or insulting to anyone,
and yet how often We We're. How
many subjects there are upon which
certain people are sensitive, and how
unwittingly sometimes our whole con-
versation turns upon just such topics.
We realize afterwards what we have
said and hastily take back our re-
marks or change the subject, but the
look of wounded feeling upon the vic
TINS face still remain. What fatality
induces us to talk of our dislike Of
second marriages to the young widow
who is beginning to take notice?
What stupidity possesses us to dis
cuss the horrors of drowning with the
woman whose lover went down in the
Titanic? Why should we dwell with
ghoulish glee upon the prisoners life
to one who has a relative that either
should be or is incarcerated in this
living tomb? We know we should not
do it, we keenly feel the atmosphere
of disapproval, and yet where angels
fear to tread We rush in. Let us
cultivate memory, as well as tact
and such hideous mistakes need not
be made. Let us avoid as far as pos
sible all unpleasant subjects and un-
just and. uncalled-for criticisms. and
we may acquire tact, even if we are
not born with this golden gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

If a man wants to marry a girl and
the girl says Yes" but the father
NO what is the young man to do?
1t is the sort of situation which
turns up in real life quite as often as
it does in novels; but. whereas in the
story book the young man never takes
his dismissal quietly.but always finds
means-in' the course of some dozens
of chapters-to get ahead of papa, in
real life he frequently allows himself
to be turned down in the tamest
manner. and goes to look for another
girl.
Young schultz. Of Charlottenburg.
does not, however, belong to the cow
ardly class. His spirit is the same
that animated the robber baron of the
middle ages. He waited until his
fiancee was touring with her parents
in carriage and pair, then hid him
self in a lonely part of the road. where
he knew they must pass.
As soon as the carriage came by,
out he jumped, and pointing a large
and ugly revolver at papa's head, ah-
nounced. in the plainest terms. that,
if he did not then and there yield up
his beautiful daughter, he would in
stantly receive a bullet.
Papa, paralyzed with terror. COM
piled at once, and saw the modern
Loehinvar escape with his daughter
in a very up-to-date motorcar
Maurice Marcile, a Parisian medical
student, was another bad, bold young
man who would not take mo" for an
answer from the gentleman whom he
wished 10 make his father-in-law.
The latter was no less a parsonage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
RIBBON BRACELETS

Long gloves often make themselves
very tiresome by slipping down and
falling into wrinkles on the arms.
This looks most untidy and cannot
be allowed, of course. Neither can
you keep constantly pulling your
gloves up. for this drags them out
of shape and is certain to tear them
sooner or later.
Why not try these pretty little rib
bon bracelets? They look very nice.
particularlya AZ they match the gloves,
and are most comfortable and con-
venient.
For a pair Of bracelets you will
need one yard and three-qquarters of
soft ribbon about two inches wide,
and half a yard OF narrow white or
black elastic. according to the color
of your gloves.
Divide the elastic into two pieces
and the ribbon into three. Take one
piece of ribbon. Double it. Seam it
together at the edges. Fold it so
that the seam comes at the centre of
the under side-not on the edge
where e would show.
Now slip in the elastic, pull up the
ribbon on it and join 1t end TO end,
so that you get what is practically
tiny garter.
Make another one in the same way
Then use your spare piece OF ribbon
for. making tiny puffs or roses which
will decorate the place where the
ends of the garter meet each other,
SO that the joining is quite hidden
The little garter slips up your arm
and catches the glove just above the
elbow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Your Daughter or Your Life

than ex-senator Lepiay, whose
daughter Cordelia possessed not only
beauty but fortune.
Bur Marcile was not quite so des-
perate a villain as Herr Schultz. He
preferred to make assurance doubly
sure by taking three of his chums
into his confidence. The four con-
spirators hid outside the senator's
house and presently saw monsieur
and madame, with their daughter
and her governess. appear around the
corner of the avenue.
Marcile gave whistle and there
was a rush. The three friends sur
rounded the senator while Marcile
seized Miss Cordelia in his arms
swung her into a big red motorcar,
which was waiting handy, and off
they went at forty miles an hour;
nor did they stop till they reached
Brussels. where they We're made man
, and wife.
Mr.. Robert Routh, a young lawyer.
was another person who had notions
OF his own as to the proper behavior
of his future father-in-law. In hts
case, papa did not. apparently, object
to him as a suitor, but he did most
strongly object to his monopolizing
the drawing-room evening after eve
ming for the pursuit of his courtship.
And one night he lost his temper.
and, bouncing into the room, spoke
not wisely but very abusively.
The young lawyer, without remov-
ing his arm from the damsel's waist,
demonstrated; but papa was not to
be appeased. Thereupon Routh
walked across to the family telephone
called up the police, and, when a con-
stable appeared insisted upon his ar
resting paterfamilias as a disturber
of the peace.
Italians are notoriously hot
blooded race; but even among Italians
few proceed TO such lengths as did
Cipriano Yincenzo. Having fallen
Giulia, daughter of a wealthy Roman
tradesman, the latter refused to lis
ten to his suit.
Vincenzo thereupon attacked Giulia
with knife ana slashed her left
cheek, soaring it badly. For this he
got twelve months Imprisonment. On
regaining his freedom he again tried
to induce the stern parent TO give his
consent to his wooing.
He was refused a second time,
whereupon he employed stick Of
dynamite, blowing up a large part Of
his sweetheart's house.
He was sentenced to three years
for this, and Rome Is wondering what
Will happen when he emerges from
prison FOR second time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Buying meat is one thing and cook
ing it is another The best meat may
be ruined by an Indifferent or care
less cook, or a piece Of meat may
seem hopelessly tough and come on
to the table tender, juicy and de-
licious. All in knowing how. and do
ing it, So. really, it seems that when
all is said and done about market
ing, it rests entirely with the
one who cooks the meat as to its
tenderness or toughness and flavor.
This Is only partly true. I remember
once sitting down to a dinner where
300 girls were living and dining. The
pot roast at this dinner was as dry
and tasteless as chips picked UP in
the back yard and just about as nu-
tritious, too. I feel quite sure that
the fault there was in the cooking
Meat for a pot roast should be se-
lected from that part of the animal
which represents muscular activity.
such as the hind quarter, leg. rump
or shoulder. All this meat is cheaper
In price and greater in food value
than tenderloiq and sirloin, which is
higher priced. tender under high heat,
but less in food value. Quality does
not necessarily mean high cost, nor
do the so-caIled choice cuts imply
nutriment. for these pot roasts, when
properly cooked. are capable of af-
fording more real nourishment than
the expensive roasts. steaks and
chops, and, yes, should also be finer
in flavor
Order meat as little as possible
over the telephone. Selecting just
the cut, and seeing that just the de-
sired weight is given. and no more.
is surely the wise housekeeping and
buying
Wen do 1 remember the sorrow OF
a young housekeeper. who. in her
first telephone order for dinner, in
cluded seven pounds of eorned beef.
She had heard her husband say that
he liked it." 1t was doubtful in our
minds whether he ever did after that,
for we could see meals ahead Of him
with that "corned beef"
All meat selected for pot roasts
should be cooked at a low tempera-
ture. If desired. it may be first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Marriage License Query

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish in the Eve
ming Star the list of questions asked
when applying for marriage license?
NJ. c.
The questions are: Name? Age2
Date and place of birth? Residence?
What is your fathers name and your
mothers maiden name? Is there any
relationship existing between the
contracting parties? If so, what is it?
Is there any mental or physical dis
ability? Are you single, divorced.
widow or widower? If married, what
was the previous husbands or wife's
name? If divorced, when and where?
Produce the decree. If widow or
widower, when and where did the
husband or wife die? What is your
occupation?