davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
BOWLING BATTLES FOR
THE ENTIRE WEEK
National CapItol League.

Monday-Potouacs vs.. Y NJ. O. A.
Tuesday-VeiEet Kind Climbers.
Wednesday-Casinns Palace.
Tursdzy-Open date
Friday-Coiumbians vs. Fat men
FndAy-Brlnswiek vs. Capitol Hill
District Duckpin League.
Monday-Sher1nan ", Good Fellows.
Observation-Disclosures ]. E D. S.
WedneSday-Royals vs. Garrison.
Thursday-Sewcomers vs.. Contender.
Fnday-Resoiutes vs.. Toledos.
ingram Memorial League.
Monday-Ichkabibbles Vs. Climbers.
wednesday-Romans vs. Hittites.
ThurSday-Boostsrs " Smilers
Fnday-Samarifans rs. Corinthians.
saturdAy-lnps vs.. Hammers.
". NJ. c. A. League.
Monday-Open date
Tuesday-Mohawks Va Delaware.
wedDesday-washucsttesI vs. Chsyenns.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Niagara
Fnday-Yakina vs.. Penobscot.
Departmental DucEpin League.
MOndGy-Land vs. Navy.
Tuesday-C Commissioners Va ASricIlture
,Wednesday-NaVy Yard vs. Bureau
Thursday-TreasUry vs. Pension
Thursday-U. S. NJ. C. vs.. C. p. o.
Terminal r.. n. Y. NJ. c. A. Learue,
T'ssstS su1sIn. Va saop.
ThursdAy-LAnd and Industrial ". Car Depart-
ment.
Monday-lnt1ior vA AGicultue
Tuesday Commissioners Va Bureau
"eoneSoA'-NA'' W war.
Pepco Lenrue.
FSidsSSstoreroo m vs.. Easase13S sa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
BOWLERS
By JOHN A. DUGAN

The Balboa quint. of the Washington
Council, knights OF Columbus Duckpin
League, got on to flying lead in the
opening matches Of that circuit Monday
might, grabbing its three wins from the
Champlain team by good pin margins
in each game. OF the other two teams
which figured in the rolling Monday
night, the La SALES OUTFIT captured two
of the three games from the De Sotos.
The winners landed the opening game
by a three-pin margin, but the second
game came easier, the La SALES outft
finishing with thirty-six pin lead, while
the De Sotos quint put the third game
on ice with twelve-pin margin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

The Station team, of the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. League, captured two
of the three games from the Shop quint
Monday night. landing the opening match
and the last, while the Shopmen gathered
in the second string. Dickinson and
Hassett proved to be the biggest help to
their respective quints. while theN work
OF warthen, of the Station team, was
the feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

The time has arrived for the owners
of the three-year-old 1914 stake trotters
to get together and decide on tuture
action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Next Sundays issue Of The Herald win
contain the oficial averages Of the
league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Monday-Potomacs vs. Y. NJ. O. A.
Tuesday-VeiTet Kind vs.. Climbers.
Wednesday-Casinos vs. Palace.
Thursdzy-Open date
Friday oiumbians vs. Fat men
Fnday-BrInswick vs. Capitol Hill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
District DucI<pin League.

v. NJ. c. A. League.
Monday-0psn date
Tuesday-Mohawks Va Delaware
Observation-Disclosures vs. Chsyennes
Thursday-Mohicans vs. Niagara.
Friday-YAkina vs.. Penobscut.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

The Javins, John and Francis, intend
TO enjoy some sport in their own way In
1914 They Will give racing through the
summer and fall months on their new
farm track, near Colesvile. Charles
Lghtbrown. the veteran horseman' TOOK
UP his residence at Brightview Farm last
week, and Francis Javiris will move from
the city to the farm April /. E. +. Hall
has disposed Of his half interest In the
Peter the Great colt to the Javins. get
ting in return, besides money, the very
impressive going three-year-old trotter by
TIampfast ca, PIP IA
Considerable interest in trotting Affairs
exists In the Colesvflle district, and the
fact that fine track now exists In that
part of Montgomery should tend to pro
mote the breeding of the nght-harness
horse The soil in the Colesville district
IL adapted to the raising Of all kinds OF
farm animals Springs and streams
abound and nutritive grasses are grown
on every farm. The lawns contemplate
opening the racing season Of 1914 on Dec
Grafton Day. With their own horses, and
those owned within easy driving distance
Of their farm, they should ind no trouble
in presenting to the public day OF ex-
eelisnt sport, whenever they wish to open
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Cousin Winnie Declares That
Thoughts of Housecoats Are
Mems Delight.

My Dear Eleanor;
I doubt if there lives a young man
who has ever thought of marriage
without slippers and heuse-coat at
tached. By this / mean the idea of
his wife meeting him at the door or
gate with these articles. The roof
tree may be in city, with no gate to
enclose it, and a wife would look fool
isn, anyway, walking up and down
the entrance path with coat and slip
pers. but in imagination the young
man pictures his future wife doing
this. Any wife. can haye an easy
chair, better still her husbands own
chair, placed in readiness. and meet
the good man with the spirit of will
ing service.
With slippers and house, coat there
is an accompaniment, the mending Of
hosiery. A husband must be a. hard
shell who can withstand the sight Of
his wife sewing for him. while he is
resting from his labors. 1t shows a
personal care for him, thoughtful
ness, which always pleases. The
homely task coulds be performed in
the daytime, with no glamour OF
lamplight and husband looking on,
but it seems better to wait and let
him enjoy the sight. 1t is the little
touches in daily life that, help a fell
low, same as they do his wife. You
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

! There is nothing which Will age
woman SO much as keeping in a rut.
She may not be to blame for getting
into it, but she should be censured
when she settles down, and Is per-
fectly willing to stay there,
l care not whether. it Is thinking,
feeling, talking, acting or living, let
me urge you to keep out of ruts.
Every person who wishes 20 keep
health. youth and activity should
seek. newness of experience. and
there Is. not profession today
which gives the wide opportunity for
this as does housekeeping and cook
ing.
Try new things. Grandmother
would have done SO if new things
had come her way as fast as they
are coming ours today. In fact, |
know grandmothers and great
grandmothers who are as keen in
progression as many of our younger
women, who are perhaps used to con-
vef1iences.a and grandmother recog-
nizes at once the saving Of work and
worry in them.
Particularly is this true of the
fireless cooker, which six or seven
years ago was a new thing in this
country. Now it is very generally
known and accepted by the live, pro-
gressive woman. who is giving it d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Putting Away Clothes in Chest or Trunk

If there is not closet room to hang
the clothing start by putting away
heavier garments first, such as coats
and skirts. To fold a garment fiat,
smooth surface is essential. First
take the skirt: Fasten ne waist
band and placket. Then lay he skirt
front side down on a smooth surface,
such as a table or bed. Turn the
sides of the skirt toward the back.
INTO the folds thus made lay sheets
of tissue or newspaper, crinkle them
into soft lines, pad. and lay one be-
low another until they form a bar
or pad I'VE to ten inches wide. Place
this where the seam Is TO be folded
over.
This folding of the skirt is to de-
crease its length. and should always
be made toward the top. Place he
pad directly in the crease where The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

regular place in her kitchen labora-
tory.
One day, during a lecture and
demonstration of fireless cooking, a
Hungarian woman said:
I'VE cooked that way fifty years
ago in the old country. A pail, with
the vessel containing the food set
inside of it and with chopped hay
packed around 1t, the food was first
cooked over the fire and set into the
pail, boiling hot. covered and taken
to the field where we were at work.
At the proper time 1t was opened and
the food was well cooked and hot"
Yankee wit Has Perfected Utensils.
That there is nothing new under
the sun is fully proven in this in
stance. But as someone has said:
att has taken the Yankee wit 10
bring fireless cooking to perfection.
called up over the telephone
prominent business man whose FAM
ily uses the fireless cook stove and
asked him if his family continued to
use the cooker and thought as much
of it as ever.
'Oh, yes, ne SAID, We couio nv
keep house without it. Our cereals
are all put into it the night before
and we never have had corned beef
or ham cooked as perfectly as now
in this -fireless cook stove, and our
gas bills have lessened about 70 per
cent"
This method of cooking would be
of great value to farmers wives who
are dependent upon hot stoves for
all their cooking. Much Of their
food could be prepared in the cool OF
the morning and they would be re-
Iieved from the burden of standing
over the hot stove In the middle or
the day. This would give them time
for rest and recreation. All foods,
such as cereals. steamed breads,
soups. meats which require slow
cooking, such as pot roasts, fricas-
sees or boiling vegetables, plum pud-
dings, etc, can all be cooked TO per-
lection in this fireiess cooker.
This question more than any other
is asked me-: rs il practical?"
1t is if you use it. If you think it
is too much trouble to use 1t for a
shirtwaist box Gas some people sug-
gested) when you tire of 1t, don't att
tempt it, save your money. The aver
age woman is alert these days fer
utensils in the home that will do good
work and save labor.
8 The fireless cooker would be a great
advantage in the preparation of the
Sunday dinner, which so many
housewives find burdensome. The
time occupied often gives little oppor-
tunity for church, rest and recrea-
ton. such as other members of the
family enjoy. With fireiess cooker
the food can be prepared in the morn
ing, or even the night before. and
placed in the cooker. where 1t will oe
cooked, hot and ready Tor the table
at whatever hour it is desired.
Food cooked in this way will re-
main hot for many hours If required,
and still not become 1ver-cooked.
If carefully handled and the skill
required is within the scope OF the
average housewife. it's true value ss
a time saver and labor saver cannot
be over-estimated. 1t is simple, in
expensive, durable, ana believe des-
tined to play an important part in
good housekeeping ar It becomes
more widely known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

value. don't you, the little things
done to make you happy ] believe
any wife blesses the husband who
does not forget TO do her small favors.
Given freight and iampIight, or what
does duty FOR iamplight, and wifeiy
accompanimellts fellow feels easy
in Ills mind, and so the way IS open
ed. to confidence. The talk comes
after the husband has laid aside his
newspaper. Listen. Eleanor, to what
tell you. =
1t may happen, as it often does.
that a man Of the. house is so tired
he wants to lie on the sofa and be
let alone Yet he might appreciate a
few soothing drops ON his forehead.
1t would do no harm to apply some
ointment-the effort would count for
you. Much as q man may disdain
such attentions, at heart he feels the
goodwill which prompts the attempt.
House-coat and slippers, mending
and ointment simply help strengthen
the bond that is all. Silent sympathy
must .underne it all, and, perhaps,
silence has, after all. the most in
fluence upon a married man. Your
loving cousin 4 WINNIE. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Good Wishes for the Storks

Ny dear Miss Doom:
Having read In your society column
of the departure for Europe Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stork in June, many of their adj
mirers wish them very delightful voy-
age. We sincerely hope that they will
be benefited by their vacation, as they
surely need the rest after such a siren
uous winter. We also hope that they
will continue to play in the Corse Pay
ton Stock Company, because many OF
their admirers would leave II they did
not.
Thanking you in advance for the
valuable space this small paragraph viii
occupy, we remain,
SEVERAL OF HER ADMIRERS.
I am sure that Mr.. and Mrs. Storl
will be grateful for your good wishes.
You are not alone in wishing them
the happiness they deserve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Sheet and PilIowcaseS Shower

A young woman who belonged to a
sewing club composed of six mem
bers announced her engagement. and
the other members planned this most
unique shower. to which they asked
the men--that is, each asked an es-
cort. These girls conceived the happy.
idea which made this affair reality
Each one made pair Of sheets ana
a pair of pillowcases. Then, arrayed
in these ghostly garments, they pre-
scented themselves at the house of the
bride-elect. They all met at the house
next door and dressed The brides
mother had been taken into the secret
and looked out for the refreshments.
which the men had sent up. After
the surprise was over and the white
costumes taken of 1t was explained
that the sheets and pillowcases would
next be seen neatly laundered and
tied up with sachets Of lavender for
the linen chest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

Misses tailored costume in striped
English suiting in effective tones Of
gray. The coat is semi-fitting, with
ltwo-seam sleeves. 1t may be made
with round or cutaway front and
straight or pointed back. The collar
lis of silk, but may be replaced by
pique OF linen in the summer. The
skirt has a high waistline and in
serted sections between the cores. 1t
closes at the left of the centre-front
under a plat. The width around the
lower edge is about 2H yards.
To make this costume it requires
about Az yards of 54-inch material
at SIPS yard and 1 yard of corded
silk at $3.50 yard, with / dozen
fancy buttons at s6 cents. Total. $7.4s.
No. 1866 Goat Patterns. Sizes H.,
IS, is and 20 years. Price of pattern,
Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
The Greatest Beautifier

Solely from the point of view of
beauty culture one should cultivate
tranquil and pleasant thoughts and
happier emotions. Indeed, happiness
itself is the greatest of all beautifiers.
and a happy child is almost certain
to grow into beautiful woman,
while any face that looks happy car
ries charm which beauty cf form
alone can never give. The mere imi-
tation of a. happy expression tends to
impart to the mouth those winning,
alluring curves that only joy or it's
counterpart can produce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

top Of the crease folds over on the
back. Make as few turns as possible
in packing away clothes. Measure
the folding Of all garments to the
length of the trunk or chest into
which they are to be packed. After
the skirt is laid into the trunk or
chest more pads Of newspaper should
be placed in the side and laid smooth
ly over the plated, folded garment
before another is packed on top of It
to prevent crushing. Always use a
generous supply of whatever moth
preventive is chosen.-Eldora Lock-
wood Dow in Womans World for
May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02


o
making difficult
@ spread the icing-sm -
Here is threat If reply will not publish
will
than hurts YOU do good things along Now VIII
o
the recipe filing which follows
Mocha Filling for Cake
vanilla together
size ! s. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

Hereafter no letter viii be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication, bat
~ an evidence Of good faith on
the part Of the sender.
Write on only one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested NOT 70 en-
close stamps. as the editor IL f.
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

The members of the joint legislature
committee of the Four Equal Suffrage
States Society met yesterday after
noon at the suffrage headquarters. SO
Halsey street. The president. Mrs.
Everett Colby, presided. The routine
business was transacted and plans
made for the suffrage. campaign were
discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Pleasure Parks in New York

Please let me know If there are any
amusement parks in New York like
Luna Park, and where they are, and
oblige. II. III.
l can only tell you how to find out,
as l cannot publish names and ad-
dresses in this column Consult the
New York business directory, in the
back of the city directory, and. read
the newspaper advertising columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

Graham Cake-Take a cupful each
Of raising, sugar and sour cream. Stew
the raisins until tender. Add -four
and a teaspoonful. Of allspice and Gin
namon, a pinch Of salt and enough
graham -four TO make rather stiff.
The addition of two eggs will improve
the cake, which is an excellent one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
When Must He Move
Bear Miss Boon

Dear MISS Doom:
My rent is paid until the 10th of May
Please state how much time | have to
look for rooms, as the landlord wants
my rooms himself, and oblige.
L. II.
A landlord must give tenant thirty
days notice to move. 1t depends
upon when he notified you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Wearing Rings

Lear Miss Iooh
Is 1t proper for young woman. %
years old 10 wear four rings, two on
each hand2 liz.
1t depends upon the kind of rings
they are. You Wouldn't care to wear
four seal rings, nor would you care
to wear stones that did not harmon
ize. However, wearing two on each
hand would hardly cause a garish
effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Rear Miss Doom .

am an American born citizen. II /
went to Europe and stayed number
Of years would lose my citizenship?
+. X.
Not unless you swore allegiance to
another country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
NICE FOR LUNCHEON

Buttered Eggs-Put a tablespoon of
butter in your omelet pan and when
melted break in carefully as many
eggs as you require without crowding
them AS soon as they begin to set
pour over them enough hot water to
Just cover and let them finish cook
ing without boiling. Season with salt
and pepper and carefully place each
egg on a round of well buttered, soft
ened toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

- Il II marriage or MISS ElNd Sti "
Bile. daughter of Mrs. Edward
Strnble, Of 404 Summer avenue
70 Louis Harold Ailsopp, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Allsopp, of q
johnson avenue, will take place May
II at the home of Miss Struble'
mother. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. DR.. John Nc
Bowel. Miss Struble will be attend
ed by her sister. Miss Mildred
struble. as maid of honor, and Mr.
Allsopp's brother, George A. Allsopp
viii be best man.
Miss kathleen Howell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goes Howell
Of 2sg Roseville avenue, will be mar
ried TO Wallace Melville Coursen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R. Coursen,
Of Roseville avenue, TUESDAY alteE-
noon. May 20. at the home OF MISS
Howell's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Newark, OF
$50 South Sixth street. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna B. Newmark, to Dave SAPPHIRE,
of this city.
Arrangements are completed for
the subscription dance that VIII be
given this evening at the New Ma
sonic Temple, Roseville. Mrs. Arthur
Lesser is chairman of the committee
In charge, and is assisted by Mrs.
Everitt Van Norris. Mrs. Henry Fry
ing Mrs. Orrin Bartlett, Miss Ger
trude Helm, Miss Marie Peiffer and
Miss Gertrude Corbitt.
: The La yergne Card Club, which
was to have met this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Amy Hubbard Gioo,
has postponed its session until May
is. The last meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Horace
s Winship, 2S5 Woodside avenue
Invitations have been received to-
day for the annual reception of the
New Jersey Woman's Press Club,
which viii be held Monday afternoon,
Nav u. at Wallace Hall Mrs. Helen
Rowland. of the New York Evening
world. and Tom Mason, one of the
editors of Life. will be the speakers
for the day.
1t is expected that there will be
large attendance at the musicale that
viii be given this evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nj. Scudder,
of Parker street. The proceeds will
be devoted to the st. Barnabas Hospi-
tai
There will be q monthly meeting of
the Women's Political Union at the
Headquarters. 70 Halsey street, Mon
day evening, May >. Dr. Maud
Thompson will speak on 'Women's'
Wages.
May-time pageant. followed by
The ballet of the Magic Key will be
given by the pupils of Miss Dorothy
palmer's dancing classes in the New
Auditorium Friday evening. May %.
About 100 children will take part in
the solo and ensemble dances. Cen
eral dancing will conclude the affair.
Members of the Newark Equal Suf-
Trace League who will march In the
suffrage parade tomorrow are re-
uuested to meet at the Park place
terminal at l O'Clock.
All last years officers were reflect
cd at the annual meeting of the
woman's Union of the First Con-
gregational lube Memorial Church,
held yesterday afternoon in the
church parlors. They are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Melvin H. Stearns; first
vice-president, Mrs. Anthony C. La
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Asbllry Park

MY dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know where | may. OBJ
tain booklet containing the names OF
leading hotels In Asbury Park, and
oblige. GENEvIEYE. L.
Write TO the Beach Commission,
Asbury Park. The railroad COM
panies issue such books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
NEWS FOR
/ y SHOPPERS

Full size comfortables Of good
quality siilsoline in neat floral de-
sifins, filed with sanitary cotton, are
sold at L. Bamberger & Co.'s at 70
cents. Misses tan shoes are sold at
the store for $16e, and are made of
tan Russia calf, hand-sewed, and are
valued at $3.50.
At the David Straus Companys
plain serge coats made in the two
button cutaway, mixture coats and
checks and plaids made in the blouse
effects are sold at popular prices.
Refrigerators are being sold at
Hahne g. Co.'S at reasonable prices
Lawn mowers, ice-cream freezers,
screens, gas irons and many other
necessities and luxuries are being
sold at this store at prices that are
satisfactory to the housewife.
Girls Balkan dresses, made Of
bingham, percaie and linen, are sold
at the w. v. Snyder Company's fol-
Fl. This store carries large variety
of spring suits which are being Of.
fered at a great reduction.
silk taffeta umbrellas are selling a,
L. s. Plaut & Co.'S for $1.10. These
umbrellas are valued at $3.50 and
have handles of NORWOOD and mis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

All cloths, whether tailor mades or
soft gowns, must positively look limp
and clinging; anything in the least
firm or stiff looking is taboo.