davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

tate. His wife and five childish survive.
The funeral will be held from Grace Epis-
coapl Church at White Plainssto-morrow
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. la Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFGCE-No l57 East 125'h
street. No 263 West i25th street and Ne
oto West lcsfh ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
ACTRESSES STILL LOSE JEWEL S
Gertrude Hoffman, Reports Robbery Of $4,000 in Gems
in Pittsbmg and Annie Russell Tells Of
Theft of 1000 in Baltimore.

Hoffman declines to confirm the police
story. Detectives found some Of the loot
in the hotel basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
CNDERTAKERS.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 2ti3 West 23d
c, o'hapels. Private Rooms, Private Amou-
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
cs3d St BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Office. 20 East I'D ST y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
A Future Scotch American Peer.

The union did not turn out happily II
was dissolved on the petition Of Mrs.
Rethune Lindsay by the Massachusetts,
courts. and the Hon. Archibald returned
20 Scotland. leaving his son with the
mother. TO be brought up IN this country.
Inasmuch as the divorce has never been
recognized by the English or Scotch courts.
IL Is Tot recorded IN the pages Of Burke
and Of other standard peerages. which
publications. on the strength Of legal
precedent. take the ground that the Hon.
Archibald. being British subject. whose
legal domicile is in Great Britain. is
amenable for divorce only to the English
or scotch courts, which alone have power
10 dissolve his marriage
The ladys case. therefore. is like that
~ Mrs. James Burke Roche In New York
whose American divorce from her Irish
husband. the Hon. James Burke Roche.
brother and next heir 20 Lord FeTmOy. is
likewise declined recognition by the Eng
lish courts. Unless these ultimately grant
relief Mrs Burke Roche viii become.
noloaS tolehs, a peeress Of Ireland. as
Lady FermOy. on the death OF her broth
er-in-law. while in the same way William
y. fuckers daughter Will. despite her
Boston divorce. become Countess Of Lind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

CLARKSON--On Wednesday. March - 1918
az No Is WesJ 4sth 81. Matthew Garrison
IN the Goth year of his age Funeral se-
vices viii be held a. - Bartholomew
Church. saturday morning, March Is. at 10
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

GRAHAM suddenly. Tuesday evening. March
II. AZ Pine Tree Inn. Iakehurs,. y. J.. Ro-
o'clock Friday March Il. at Lakehurst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Tub Skirts in Three Styles

Skirts of wash materials are di-
vided-like "all GauP' of cur Latin
school days-into three paris. They
are pretty sure to be either plain,
fiounced or with tunics. Some at
tempts are made to produce draped
skirts in the tub frocks, but The re-
suits are singularly unattractive in
most cases. If they do not please be-
fore the dress is washed and ironed
what can be expected of them after
they have submitted to those always
disturbing processes?
The tunic is capable of an almost
infinite variety of treatment and it
makes possible the general silhouette
required by fashion. For the lighter
materials it is. unquestionaoly the
best idea on which to work In the
case Of the girlish figure, whether
possessed by a girl herself or by a
thrice fortunate woman. the tiouncc1
skirt is an attractive rival If the
tunic. In the heavier materials, such
as linens, ratines and their allies, he
plain skirt is best for more reasons
than one. But in these cases the
plainness can be broken by a decep-
tive treatment of tapping seams,
which give the main lines of draped
skirts without any undesirable bunch
iness.-Perth Amboy News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

Take no extra steps in the prepara-
ton of dinner. Have the food and
utensils close at banda kitchen cabi-
net or shelves for food and cooking
materials, such as salt, pepper, bak-
ing powder, spices, sugar, etc.; small
utensils in a drawer in the cabinet or
working table, or hung on hooks with
in easy reaching distance. The table
and sink must be high enough SO
woman will not have to stoop; from
81 to So inches in height and under or
near a window when possible. This
will save a womans health and
strength more than all the new
tangled kitchen utensils ever invented.
Use as few dishes as possible and
clean up as you go along. Set things
back in place Immediately after US
ing. Work neatly, quickly and quiet
ly.
The dress should be of washable
material. made plain; aprons without
gathers and preferably of light
colored material. Hands and nails
clean, hair tidy; with dress neat and
of light colored material, the kitchen
convenient, clean, light and sanitary
and White used wherever practical,
the work should be pleasant and
healthful.
If you cannot remember recipes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

must wear your hair over your fore
head, but rather fiat and you mus
bring your chin into prominence with
ruffles beneath 1t.
The only nose that is impossible
is the nose that is always getting
into the business of other people.
There is nothing one can do to make
anyone think that there is anything
about that kind of nose that would
ornament any kind of a person.
However, if you are bit dubious
about the shape of your nose sit
down some day when you have time
and try doing your hair with refer
ence to it. Then try on your hats
and all your neck rigging and looL
al your face from all angles and see
how your nose looks in every pose,
but, above all, remember that yoJ
must not be, kittenish and coy Il
you have a Roman nose or digniiicd
and soulful if 1t turns UP the ler
little bit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

/ noses. They are apt to think that
the nose is the one feature that can
not be changed materially. While
you cannot change the shape of your
nose without an operation you can
comb your hair, pick out your hats
and wear your neck dressed in such
manner that it will look as the
ancients named 1.-THE ornament of
the face Never wear hat that
sets back on your head if your nose
is the slightest bit snubbed and be
very careful not to give your friends
a profile view of your face am
oftener than you can help A tip
tilted nose and a smile is very pretty
In front view.
Bring your hair and your hat OF
over your forehead and do not wear
fluffy things under your chin in
way of bows or ruches if your nose
is too short.
A nose that is too long is hard.
to make beautiful. This time We
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
New Shades for Suits

Yellows were such a success dur
ing the winter that the shade has
now been adopted for tailormades
and afternoon gowns. And the fash
ionable yellow dyes surely are the
yellowest of the yellow. Khaki, cop
per, lemon. corn, in fact all the very
yellow dyes. no matter how brassy,
are in demand. Brass itself is one of
the new tones both for afternoon and
evening. Hemstitched panels of black
mousseline for the skirt and fichu eff
fects lof the same for corsages help
to sober the brassiest of the yellows.
But it is grand chic to have a frock
that is so yellow that it almost hurts
the eye. Sulphur is also good tone.
For street wear some of the best
costumes are in tillaul or a greenish-
yellowish tone that by itself is brazen
enough, but conn ered with the other
yellows is almost insipid
These evening frocks are not al
ways trimmed in black Turquoise
has a wonderfully softening effect,
and many employ that. But only a
suggestion is enough, as the frock
must not lack character On the con-
| lfdfy, II AhhSt Dc dii iuht 10 VII dHu
| full of temperament. For dark shades
purplish-brown one, called Corintf
raisin, is a good one However, to b.
fashionable colors that are a mixture
of yellow, be 1t ever so distant, mus
be followed. I have already men.
toned the shades for evening frocks
The dyes that will be most modisf
for tailor costumes will be khaki
tillaul, castor and mastic. Black, o.
course, holds it's own for gowns FOL
every hour of the day and evening
Perth Ambox NsWz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
JEWS FOR
y SHOPPERS

Panama hats in many styles are
displayed at L. Bamberger & Co.'S at
from s4.ss to $40. At this store may
De purchased women's lingerie dresses
trimmed with lace, buttons and rib
hons, the prices ranging from 50 to
SIS.
Al Hahne & Co.'S women's silk
knitted vests are sold at reduced
prices. One may purchase hem
stitched linen squares. valued at sl76,
for s119.
When purchasing a summer silk
dress a satisfactory selection viii be
found at the w V. Snyder Company
Chiffon plated frills. which are
worn on the blouses or coats are sell
ing at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S at various
prices. There are many shades to
select from, including navy blue.
brown, white and black,
ghildren's play aprons are sold at
the David Straus Company at so cents
sauh. Babies bonnets. made of lawn,
ACE and silk, are on sale at this
store at various prices.
Linen. rep, pique. lawn and es-
ponge are the materials used in the
wash skirts that are displayed at
Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

copy them on a perforated card or
paper When ready to cook OF bake,
hang the recipe on hook over the
table. When not in use file in card
index, where they will be kept clean
and in order AS a result less fall
ures go into the garbage can. Use a
half-pint measuring cup which costs
five cents and is divided into quar-.
tiers, halves and thirds, This does
away entirely with "guess-work"
cooking and insures fewer failures
All measurements are level; flour
sifted before measuring; c. means
cup. I. means tablespoon. Tsp. means
teaspoon, fats are packed down into
the measuring cup, Tsp. equals !
T., 16 T. equals X pint or measuring
cup. 2 G. equals one pint.
The following menus are planned
where gas is used for fuel; where
gasoline, oil or coal is used, more
time must be allowed for preparing
the meals.
These menus are planned for econ
omy of food material, but with suf-
ficient food value to build the re-
CURED amount of body tissues and
the necessary energy.
No tea nor coffee is planned for
the children in these menus.
Dinner
Stuffed calves hearts
Boiled potatoes Dandelion greens
Rhubarb tapioca pudding
Coffee.
Preparation time, two hours.
Two hours before the dinner clean
and prepare the hearts as directed
and cook. Make the pudding so that
1t will have time to cool. Wash the
dandelion green's thoroughly and put
over to cook with ham bone or
plain in a little water 30 minutes be-
fore dinner; then have the potatoes
make the coffee
Stuffed Calves Hearts.
Clean and wash four calves hearts
and stuff with a highly seasoned
bread dressing and tie up well. so
as not to lose it. Brown in bacon
or salt pork fat; while browning
season with saft, pepper, one chop
ped onion, half a carrot, sprig OF
parsley and any other vegetables you
may choose which have flavor, as
hearts need much seasoning When
nicely Drowned add one and half
cups of stock or water and cover.
Cook slowly one and a half hours.
Make a gravy and serve over ths
hearts on the platter.
Rhubarb Tapioca.
Cut up rhubarb, pint: fine tapic-
ca, III cups; lemon. l; sugar, cup;
water cups butter, l tablespoon
full; salt.
Cook the tapioca In water until y
is clear. II coarse tapioca Is used &c
must be soaked in cold water Add
the salt. Place the rhubarb in the
baking dish and pour the tapioca
over it. Sprinkle over the sugar,
lemon juice and butter. Bake 80
minutes in a moderate oven Serve
cold with rich milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Platonic Love

Dear MISS doom
/ am a constant reader of the New
ark Evening Star and would like very
much to have you answer a question
for me. Is there such thing as
pIatonic love, and II SO, what is IL!
Anxiously awaiting your reply,
D. L. S.
Webster says that piatonic love Is
"a spiritual comradeship or love in
which there is no element of sexual
desire, especially between persons of
opposite SEX" 1 would say that pla-
tonic love is the highest form OF
friendship between man and woman;
a friendship that is complete in itself,
and perfectly free from the element
of the physical.
Most philosophers declare that
platonic love cannot exist; that If a
man and woman are thrown into
each others society very much it Will
not be long before decidedly ma
terial liking will develop. These
same folk declare that propinquity ls
responsible for far more marriages
than the so-called love at first
sight" So 1t would seem that pla-
tonism vanishes when propinquity
enters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
New System for cIothesIine

This new convenience for the
dweller in small quarters is exactly
like the tape measure that winds
itself up the moment one let's go of
the end, except that the clothesline
is Of course designed on larger
scale. The line is wound round and
round on a wheel between two cir
cular discs of wood and the end of
the line is knotted over a rubber ring.
One hooks the ring over projecting
nail, walking away with the line and
allowing it to unwind from the wheel.
If the pressure is released and one
walks toward, not away from the end
of the line, the line winds itself up
automatically on the wheel between
the discs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
A HOME SHAMPOO

To make this shampoo boil hand
sul Of bran and a half ounce Of finely
shaved CASTLE soap in a quart of
water Rub the well-beaten yolks of
three fresh eggs into the scalp, mas
sage gently. and allow it to remain
? few minutes while the pores drink
I'D the nourishment. Next use the
shampoo liquid freely, rubbing it into
the scalp and hair. Rinse thoroughly
with warm water until every trace
OF egg and shampoo has disappeared,
then dry with warm towels.
After this treatment the hair will
giisten like satin when brushed with
an absolutely clean brush. If the hair
IS combed free from knots land the
shampoo expert does not get 1t tan
gled during the washing) before it is
quite dry and then arranged in
waves between fillets of ribbon and
allowed to dry thus, it viii have a
regular wave that will stay in for
several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Delicious BOnelesS Birds

One and one-half pounds of round
steak, four slices of bacon, one
grated onion. seasoning of salt and
pepper, three tablespoonful of but
ter or dripping, one pint of boiling
water, one tablespoonful of Drowned
-four.
Pound the steak, then cut it into
pieces about four inches square. Lay
on each square small piece of the
bacon and little of the onion, roll
up and fasten with a string or with a
few toothpicks. Melt the butter or
dripping, then brown the steak in it,
add the flour, salt, pepper and boil
! ing water Cover and simmer for
two hours. Remove the strings or
toothpicks before serving
| Home Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Household Pests

Dear Margery Doom;
Our house is a regular ant hill. We
have both the red and black kinds,
and are anxious to know how to get
rid of them quickly as they get in
the food and everywhere.
TORMENTED.
Cures for Red Ants-Oil of turpen-
tine run into cracks and crevices with
sewing machine oil can; powdered
camphor in places they abide. Put
cracked walnut shells on plates about
the closets. The ants will fill them.
Get rid of these and replace with
empty shells. Raw meat placed on
plates will also trap them.
For Black Ants-Buy five cents
worth of tartar emetic, mix with
equal parts of sugar, slightly
moisten; pour it in saucers and place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
LACE UNDERSKIRTS

There are ever so many dresses for
young girls with straight or slightly
draped tunics opening over under
skirts composed of three or four ruff
fles of soft lace. These ruffies are
sometimes made of fine net edged
with thread in some bright color
which is repeated in the sash, or
used as a narrow velvet piping for
the neck and sleeves. This edging
of a couple of strands of colored silk
or thread forms a very pretty finish
for net rufIling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
n A~
MaI5Q@NrXQ)
NRDU -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
ORANGES


Oranges
Grapenuts Cream
Scrambled eggs Dreamed potatoes
Coffee
DINNER.
Prime roast of beef Drowned potatoes
Dreamed carrots
Roasted string beans Spinach
Olives
Waldorf salad Pickles
Strawberries Cream
Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced cold meat French fried potatoes
Lettuce sandwiches
Relish Hot biscuits
Strawberry shortcake Tea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grape fruit
Triscuit Cream
Creamed bacon ON toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked macaroni Tomato sauce
Corn mullins
Cucumbers olives
Cup cakes Tea
DINNER.
Roast beef in gravy Cleft over from
yesterday
Mashed potatoes Peas
Egg plant
Lettuce with French dressing
Cheese
Pineapple pie Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Cheese Cake
LEMON SPONGE CAKE

ngredients-Three eggs, four ounces
of sugar, two Jumps of loaf sugar,
peel of half a lemon, and six ounces
of flour.
Method-Rub off the yellow part of
the lemon rind onto the two Jumps
of sugar, then crush them to a fine
powder. Mix this with the other
sugar Separate the whites from the
yolks of the eggs, beating the yolks
for four minutes, and the whites to
q solid froth.
Blend the sugar gradually with the
beaten yolks, beating as you add,
and then mix in the whipped whites.
Stir in the flour by degrees and con-
tinue the beating until you pour the
mixture into a pan, which should not
be more than three parts full. Bake
for an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

in closets where the ants are most
likely to be found. They will taste
and then leave your domain. It gives
them a sickness they do not forget.
A plentiful use of arbor vitae laid
about where the ants are Troublesome
is said to be effective. The cedar
pieces are laid under the papers, on
the closet shelves and in other places
where it will not be in the way
When dry replace them with fresh
pieces. The balsamic fragrance routs
the ants and is both pleasant ana
sanitary to human creatures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
BY BILLIE BURKE

why, she can never be pretty,
said a man to whom I was expa-
tiating on the beauty of a girl at
the next table at Sherry's. Her
nose is not pretty. and the nose is
the most important feature of the
face"
From where | sit her nose is
beautiful" 1 answered; sit is tip
tilted like a flower and gives her a
most charming expression"
The man was curious enough TO
come over to my side of the table
to get my point of view. He looked
a moment and then said, 81 guess
you are right. When you look at
the girl from here, her nose is only
riquantly retrousse, but from where
I sat it was just a plain snub'
| do not think women take enough
thought about the shape of their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Library Paste
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom;
Would you kindly send me a recipe
for making q good white concentrated
library paste? MRS. II. C. X
Set over the fire quart of boiling
water and stir into it about six
heaping tablespoonful of -four
wet to a thick batter with
cold water As 1t thickens
stir in a heaping teaspoonful of
powdered alum. Stir continually
until you have paste of the right
consistency. Some brands of flour
are less glutinons than others. If it
does not thicken sufficiently wet more
-four and stir in. If too thick add hot
water. Cook ten minutes, stirring and
beating. Add teaspoonful of oil
of cloves or cinnamon or oarbolic acid
to prevent souring. Keep in glass
jars with tight tops, pouring melted
paraffin upon the surface to exclude
the air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

ut groNl little The
I'm really fierce all Haven't suspicion of bite to
p
IN altogether when the
n L. S who i is excellent
Cheese Cake
Line dish with following oe cup hour teaspoon baking
salt Rub in apng table
butter add tablespoons of cream or milk one egg brush 1T
of Handle little possible
creams four
lemon onehal urants Beat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
CARROT CROQUETTES

Wash and scrape the carrots and
boil until tender. Drain and mash
them To each teacupful add salt
and pepper to season very highly, the
mace and one level teaspoonful of
butter. Mix thoroughly and set away
until cold Shape into tiny croquettes,
dip in slightly beaten egg, roll in
fine bread crumbs and fry in smoking
hot fat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
A Garden Full of Worms
Dear Margery Doom;

Dear Margery Doom
What is good for worms In gar
den? They are destroying all Oh my
plants and I am desperate. Know
that tobacco smoke is good for worms
on plants. but, of course, 1t VIII not
do for the roots. ANAL DoN.
Your question should have read
what is bad for worms instead
of good, don't you think?
Sprinkle air-slaked lime on top or
the dirt before watering your plants,
or if reporting a plant, mix IT with
the dirt This will keep worms away.
Saltpeter is also good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Pompeii's Resurrection

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please let me know how
long 1t was before Pompeii was re
discovered after it's destruction and
win the thanks of ROSEyILLE.
Pompeii remained a heap of hard
ened mud and ashes from A. d. 70 to
the year 1892, when the architect,
Fontana, in cutting an aqueduct.
came upon some ancient buildings.
1t was not, however, until 174s, over
a century and half after Fontana's
discovery. that the finds" were
recognized as being a part of
Pompeif.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
HINTS SAyORY

When separating the whites from
the yolks of egss. if you accidentally
break the yoll1s into the whites, dip
clean cloth in warm water and
wiring it dry. Touch the yolk which
has dropped with point of this
cloth and it will cling to it at once.
How provoking it is when one
wishes to make sandwiches to find
the butter too hard to spread, when
one must soften only a little at a
time, or else have much of it too
soft Try this way Take bowl and
dip in hot water or put it in the
oven so that it may get thoroughly
heated. then turn it over the butter
In few minutes you will find the
butter is soft throughout, and the
sandwiches are then easily buttered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
THE TRAVELLING LAMP

If you travel about good bit anc
hate the homelessness of the high.
lighted hotel bedroom. invest in on
of the japanese parasol lamps. which
closes upand fits into compact
box Silk parasol shade, electric
bulbs and cords come complete ready
for the travellers trunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

A very smart hat for wear with
summer gowns. 1t is made of soft
white straw, caught at the side of
the brim with bunch of shaded
geranlums, and has a band of black
velvet ribbon around the crown,
finished with a large bow and long
ends. Cost to make; Shape $225;
dowers. rs cents TIRES yards xibh0R.