davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

down to form a point on either
shoulder.
1t requires 4h yards of 42-inch
material to make this coat in size
36. No. 1907 is a three-piece skirt,
closing in front. with just s,ig-
gestion of fulness at the belt in
back. 1t may be made in size "a
with "a yards of 42-inch material.
Every day new designs for the
one-piece froclS appear. In this
model OF rose-colored eponge we
have the drop-shoulder. blouse
that closes surplice fashion and a
smart yoked skirt.
Black satin collar and cuffs give
the necessary relief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Cigarette Holders
for Feminine Smokers

Among expensive jewelry trifies,
chiefly Interesting because of their
novelty and artistic beauty, are gold
cigarette holders for smokers of the
fair sex.
A delicate gold tweezer. with ring
to slip over the finger and clasp for
the cigarette, has monkey slide with
diamond eyes.
A novelty mechanical box has bird
that Stops and lifts a single cigarette
from inside when one presses a but
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Rain Spot on Taupe Crepe de
Chine

Dear Miss Doom:
Please inform me If possible how
| cap remove a large rain spot from
q taupe colored crepe de chine silk
dress. and oblige MRS z.
I'm afraid almost anything will
make the spot spread. and would
advise You to take the gown to q
cleaner. However you might try
chloroform. Plaeeia clean blotier
underneath the spot, then rub
quickly with the fluid, using q soft
cloth for the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Who Has a Coat for a Little
Grip

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you please ask some of
your readers If she has a coat for
my little girl, aged four? She is
quite delicate. and have been UNI
able to get her a warm one This
is the first favor I have asked of
you, Miss Doom, and | hope you will
do what you can for me.
MRS. A. II.
/ sincerely hope that one of my
readers will have Just such coat,
and ] will give her your name and
address upon application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price Is Cents Each.
Can be purchased at l.. Bamberger
& Co. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mall II desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal 615 West
Forty -third street. New York;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

ii hs. CoHhlin, 70 marry a
:. also of this city. The date
wedding has not been an
mot ei. Mr.. Sprague is associated
with the State Normal School, filing
the position OF assistant principal.
S Mr.. and Mrs Emil Michel, of 43O
South Tenth street, announces the en-
aagement of their daughter Miss
z Bel tina Michel, to John G. Ellerman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellerman.
of $50 South Tenth street, and Miss
Francis 1llerman to William Mess
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Messner, of 447 South Ninth street
No date has been set for either we'd
ding.
| a dance was given last night by
mir. and Mrs. #. w. Talman Stiles, of
{ b19 Mt. Prospect avenue, IN honor of
theta daughter. Miss Margaret Stiles,
1 who Is home from the Hannah More
Academy, near Baltimore, Maryland,
Fer the holidays, and their sons, Rich
and Roger Stiles, who are home from
+ Holderness School. Plymouth, N. II.
christmas green's prevailed in the
decorations and receiving with the
Host and hostess were the latters
sister, Mrs. Henry Knox, of Norris
! town, and cousin. Alfred Dennis.
/ 8 TIC R1GEtS NtTt. MISS i Iafftb7 W IL
I iarnson, Miss Frederick Howell,
Miss Betty Ashmun, Miss Helen Ash
mum, Miss Elizabeth Abercrombie,
Miss Blmira Spur Miss Edith Par
1er, Miss Marjorie Wright. Miss Mar
hf}aret RilSer, Miss Elizabeth Cum
ming, Miss Mary Cumming. Miss
! Elizabeth Turnbull Miss Mary Bat
, tin, Miss Margaret Ripley. Miss Mar
anret Atha. Miss Christina Boggs,
Ia "
Dryden. Miss Jane Hay, Miss Viz
GINA Hay, Baldwin Guild, Bancroft
Bruen, Beekrnan Ilsley, jr.. Roger
Harvey, Jay Spur, Chauncey Parker,
. 1r., Gerald Wright, Nathan Wright
Edward Crane. jack Hardin. Charles
Hardin. Chester Billings. Peter Head
! ley Gaddis Plum. Harry Durand, lr,
Stewart Atha, kimball Atha. John
! a. Miller, ir.. Frederick Polhemus,
/ 5r.. Kenneth Carter. Harry G.. Cur
rier. jr., David Depue Dnvld Ogden,
| living Riker. Carl Cirummon, Francis
Hay. OF this city Frederick Ives, of
MQntcIair, and Theodore Babbitt and
Randolph Swenson, of New York city
arhe marriage of Miss Catherine
Cruber, daughter of Frederick
tsruber, of Al Blum street. and Arthur
A. Eoclx son of Mr.. sand Mrs. Fred
erick Book, Of A Littleton avenue.
! was solemnized at $3.50 last night at
the home of the bridegroom's par
euta by Rev Harold .. Harmon, pas
tor of the West Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore D white charmeuse
gown draped with Write chiffon and
trimmed with chiffon roses studded
with rhinestones, and carried q
shower bouquet of bride roses and
) lilies OF the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Ada kast-
ner, wore a blue crepe meteor gown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

white celery in its natural state, with
coarse fibres removed and made to
curl up by standing in a pan of ice
water for at least half an hour before
serving. The pieces may be slit length
wise. -s--l....la-4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
, SCHOOL DESK ron ONES DOLL

a SCHOOL DESK FOR ONES DOLL
Dear kiddie Kids--I am going to
show you how to make a school desk
for doll that will look like real
school desk, when completed.
1t is made from pasteboard boxes
or from cardboard, For the top
you should have a box that is quite
deep. Lay this box on one of its
sides with the open top towards you.
Mark a slanting line on either end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Anent That Baby's Bathtub
and Quilt

a woman who needed the articles
very much came in early this morn
ing for the name and address of the
one who had them to give.
/ am very sorry so many of you
were disappointed. Many requests
came to me, and several women
called in person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Shop News

The January white sale has taken
hold of all of the department
stores, and the economic housewife
will find a surprise awaits her
when she Will seek bargains in
night-gowns. combinations, petit
coats. bed linen and table linen.
The best quality in linens is Of
fered at the various stores at far
below the usual price.
One would do well to make hay
while the sun shines or rather
buy now while the prices are
low"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Another Remedy for Car
Sickness

Dear Margery Doom:
A friend of mine. who went to
California a short time ago, heard
of a remedy for car sickness and
tried it. She sent word back home
that it was fine. This was her
second trip West On the first trip
she suffered greatly and was sick
for nearly week. This is the rem
edy: Get belladonna plaster and
place q piece large enough to cover
over the pit of the stomach. This
was a Doctors prescription.
BELLEVILLE READER.
Thank you, very much, for your
contribution. I hope the person that
requested remedy for car sickness
will see it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

the same color, having the stitches
close together. When the rings are
embroidered cut the ribbon in three
strips of symmetrical lengths, each
enc being little longer than the pre-
ceding one. Sew u ring on the end
of each piece of ribbon, being sure
to leave q piece OF ribbon long
enough to make a small bow.
Backstitch the three strips of rib
bon together The top edges should
be even. Sew the bow in place at the
top.
1t is more artistic if using yellow
ribbon TO use gold colored safety
pins. Put the pins on the rings, an
equal number on each ring. TO hang
up use a small piece of checked rib
bon of the same color mo. l width
will do). Make a loop and sew at the
back and top. Different sized pins
may be used If desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
'|IClJSEKEEprRS FX(C.E1A lI((5E-.
BY MARCERY DOOM

thin batter, / heaping tablespoon
sugar, | teaspoon of salt.
Bake at once in a hot oven
This recipe is for beginners and
may be increased as wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
SHRED Eggs. as Made by Con
slant Reader

Butter an egg shirrer or small
vegetable dish; cover bottom and
sides with fine bread crumbs; add
an egg very carefully. Cover with
seasoned bread crumbs and bake in
a slow oven until the white is firm
and the crumbs are brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30


At L. Bamberger & Co.'S hand
embroidered night-gowns made of
sheer lingerie and scalloped around
the edge are marked at $2.65. Other
gowns and combinations trimmed
with embroidery and lace are sold
at from 65 cents to $40 garment
Chlldren's linen dresses trimmed
with embroidery and edging are
sold at this store at various prices.
Raincoats are being sold at the
David Straus Company at from
$29S to $4.9S. Other waterproof
coats are priced at from Sc to $50.
Sterling silver vanity cases may
be obtained at J. Wlss & Sons at
moderate prices Silver fatware
Is sold at many prices, and cut
glass berry bowls are marked at
from 1898 to $40.
The very best quality wooden
plaids are displayed at the Lining
store and priced ut from 81 to $3.50
a yard
Hahne & Co.'S are selling their
competed STOCK OF taffetd and
messaline ribbons at low figure.
The ribbons that are sold at the
clearance sale include many rem
nants and soiled pieces and many
that have not been opened, but
must be sold to make room for the
spring supply.
Swiss and Cambria edgings and
flouncings are priced at from IL
cents to $1.39 a yard at l.. S. Plaut
g. Co.'S. Shadow lace Is sold at
various prices and in MANY widths
and patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Veal Loaf

Three pounds lean veal, one-thlrd
pound fat salt pork, one egg, four
rolled crackers. four tablespoons
cream. one-half tablespoon lemon
Juice, one teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon pepper few drops of onion
juice.
Wipe veal, remove skin and men,
branes, and chop fine with salt
pork.
Mix all ingredients together, pack
i'm a bread pan, brush with white
of egg and bake slowly for two
hours, basting with melted butter.
Remove from pan and cut in thin
slices for serving.
Mrs. Helen X asks for recipe for
veal with capers. Her question
seems little vague to me, but per-
haps one of you will know what
she desires.
Please send the recipe to me, II
you do?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Did You Know This

"Curled celery frequently appears
on hotel menus. 1t Is none other than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Thanks. good friends. for respond
ing so promptly to my request for
recipes.
| found shirred eggs galore FOR
rather their reeipes) in -=-ail
box this morning, as well as Eng
iish mullins and veal loaf,
And I am sure that some of you
will send in the other recipes very
soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Here is good recipe for lobster
eroquettes.
Lobster Croquettes
Mix the minced contents of can
of lobster with three tablespoonfuls
of butter. two beaten eggs, a half
cup of dried crumbs, lemon juice,
salt and cayenne to taste. Make
a cupful of white sauce, stir into
it the lobster mixture and cook un-
til thick, then set aside until cold
and stiff. Form into pearl shaped
croquettes, roll each In cracker dust,
then in beaten egg, then in more
cracker dust and set in the ice un-
til ready to fry. Fry in deep fat to
a good brown. Serve with SLICED
lemon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Mrs. Caroline w. also contributed
the following:
English Mullins
Two cups sifted -four, , teaspoons
baking powder, egg, ] tablespoon
melted butter, l tablespoon melted
lard, enough warm milk to make a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
SHRED Eggs;
w. S Method

Drop as many eggs as are re-
quired in a shallow dish that has
been generously buttered. pour a
little cream over the eggs. also pep
per and salt; bake at once, in
hot oven, until they are set.
They may be baked in individual
dishes for tea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Here are two ways to prepare
shirred eggs. You may take your
choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Story of comedy. drnmatizcd by
George Conan, which Is now running
at Astor Theatre, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

Alexander r. Cairns, Of this city,
will be the speaker at the regular
meeting of the Newark Equal Suf-
frage League Friday evening at
headquarters, 80 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
,lETY CIRCLES

- Int has been made
s.. Philip corrigan, of 241
enth street, of the engage
5r daughter. Miss Winifred
to II. Herbert Carrick, son
md Mrs. John Carrlck, of
Is. The wedding is expected
lace late in February.
u Mrs. Moses J. De Witt. of
IN avenue, announce the en-
of their daughter. Miss
q CnnlrliIa To HarIsat A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Amanda L---Glipgren, outing matron:
Asa ID. Hammock. expert farmer:
Edwin a. Francis, dairyman.
Thomas F. Percival superintendent
of industries; Arthur c. Taylor.
printer; John f. Krebs, painter:
Theodore F Moore, wagOnmaker: Da-
Vid Eisenhower, plumber; Carl Jen-
sen, engineer; John. f. Stallard, black
smith; Amos C. OwIsIey. Iaborer:
Fred T. Bourne, Waterman; Augustus
q. Mailer, hostler; Lee c. Hardy.
clerk; Hugh WoodaIl, assistant en-
gineer; Edwin c. Santeo. assistant
discipliharian; John S Dodson, assist
ant carpenter; Peter A. Venue. band
instructor; Beverly NJ. Wade. gar
dener; Jose Lewis, baker; Edna :.
Plake, laundress; EIvira Pike, sana
forum cook; Betty w Diven. din
ing-room matrOn; Mary Rhodes, as
sistant matron; Rose NJ Tollev
housekeeper; Grace NJ. Stewart. as
sistant seamstress Minnie Pike as
sistant laundress; Phoebe Elm. Of
flee assistant; Joshua Morris. Iaborer;
Walter Rhodes, assistant printer;
George Webb. labOrer: Edith p. Snow
den, nurse; Marguerite Krebs. assist
ant laUndress; Hester Boutwell, as
sistant cook; Mary K. Gill, hospita
cook; James y. Kearney, farmer; A
3. Wiley, mason.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
P. 0. 538, Phoenix, Arizona

And one of the best things in the bill
is that it is lax enough to permit the
judge or the court to change dates and
places in all causes. civil and criminal
in which transporting the cases will
make for economy and still serve the
ends of justice.
The bill proposes to fix the follow
ing dates for the terms of the United
States court for the district of Ari-
iona, making the state a district, one
and undivided, but shifting the scene
of activity from city to city as ex-
perience shows best.
At Tucson the second Tuesdays in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
FIELDS BLOOM
|. AS THE DESERT
Introduction of Spineless
Cactus i'll Valley from
Which 1t Was Excluded
When 1t Went Armed
Is Tanning Of the West

That despised. that eXecrable nuis-
ance, the cactus of the wild places
is coming into its own. When folks
with farms begin to put pencil to pa
per and figure how many tons of
cactus they can get from an acre,
it is time to rise up and declaim
that it will soon be to tame the
prairie dog for a retriever the ella
monster for pet and to train the
little brown OWL TO sing sWeetly from
IA glded cage.
However remote any of these last
may be. cactus, as they say, lis cen
now with us" Cactus that Luther
Burbank evolved, turning forward the
hand of time and fastening the pro-
cesses of Mother Nature, cactus that
the genius bereft of its spines, and
about which the agriculturists of now
may we'll quote % Cactus where is
thy sting; Desert. where thy useless
ness" For with the appropriating of
desert plants to his own private and
particular use, man is but adding
another source Of income from a
place where only nothing was pro-
fitable before 1t used to be that the
desert was a good place to be from
mighty far from-unless the sheriff
wanted to see one; but now, the
desert is a place to go to and from
which to cull riches, the necessaries
Of life and many of its Injuries.
All this apropos of the proposition
that cactus as a commercial product
of the farm is being introduced into
the Salt River valley the very same
valley from which the ancestors OF
this same plant We're excluded by the
clearers OF the land, long time ago
Now, without its stickerS, this strange
plant. containing all the properties
of succuIent cattle feed with a
twelve per cent share of sugar IS be-
ing brought back, just now as an eX-
pertinent but a we'll attested one
one that so big d man as Burbank
has staked his reputation on when
he said that he would make the fields
| bloom as the desert.
William :. Humbert. farmer in col
| lesio. expert eXperimenter and sue
cessfuI business man is going TO try
| cactus raising on the dog, SAID canine
being his own ranch. At proper dis
/ tances apart the big flat leaves OF
hands" can be stuck into the ground
! and there if they are Watered just Z
| little, they will grow roots ana pro
! duce many large green chunks OF eX-
! cellent silo substitute, even as hlsP
las 200 to $50 tons to thy acre in the
| third and succeeding years foui
/ inches of water will enable the plahl
TO live and thrive, but fourteen are
hotter Two or three iTrigauonS
wear and there is slice OF sahuH
worthless soil making meat ana morse
| energy by the ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
MiR|COPA COUNTY
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS
Splendid Chance for Ambitious Youth
to Gain University Education

There is an opportunity for some
bright student of the high schools OF
Maricopa county to win a years
scholarship at the University OF Ari-
zcna at Tucson, by applying in the
course of d week or two to County
superintendent j. A. higgins for per
mission to take the competitive eX
animation which viii be held by him
on the last Saturday in June of this
year.
These scholarships are provided by
law, in the school enactments passed
at the 1912 sessions of the legislature,
50 that each year there is d COMPETE
tive examination held by the county
superintendent of each county, the
winner of which is entitled to the
scholarship at the leading institution
Of the state for one year. 1t is pro-
vided that the competitors must be
between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-five years.
The test is in five subjects and no
more, English, algebra, one science,
history, a language or plane geometry.
The elective sciences in the list are
agriculture botany. zoology. physics,
chemistry, or physical geography. The
history electives are European history
= y
and civics. The languages are Latin,
French, German and Spanish. If no
language is elected a second science
may he taken.
The questions are prepared by the
faculty OF the university and sent to
the county superintendent who hold
the examinations. The answered
questions are then sent back and
| the papers corrected and the sue
cessful applicant announced. 1t is
estimated that the scholarship is
/ worth in the neighborhood of $500.
| 1t is considered that the scholar
ship is not very difficult and may be
| taken with the assurance of passing
| by any graduate of the union high
| schools of the state. Graduates of the
! normal schools who come under the
age can also take the examination
Such thing has been known as a
third year student of the high schools
going up against the examination and
| successfully passing it The idea OF
| the examinations to promote the de-
| sire among Arizona boys and girls to
| so to the Arizona university. where
just as good courses can be obtained
as anywhere in the country, with the
| greatly added advantage of smaller
| classes, more personal contact be-
/ tween instructors and student with
the corresponding greater advantage
| TO the students. A degree from the
! Arizona L. will admit the holder to
| any university of the first class in
the United States for postgraduate
work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
FIRST SUIT FILED UNDER
STbTE ANTI TRUST LAW
Attorney General Starts Investigation
Against Alleged Combination to
Keep up Prices

Alleging that there's probable
cause to believe that there is existing
in Maricopa county between certain
merchants a conspiracy TO violate the
antitrust laws of the state, Attorney
General Billiard yesterday filed infor-
nation in the superior court with an
application for a hearing to determine
the reliability of the information that
he has received 50 that if it is Sound
to be true the perpetrators thereof
may be prosecuted as provided by the
statute.
In support Of his application for an
investigation the attorney general files
a certified copy Of a letter he has re-
ceived, that passed between the ]. w.
Doris Grocery Firm of this city and
~. r. Graves the Glendale merchant.
The letter says
February s, 1913.
Mr. J. r Graves, Glendale. Arizona.
DEAR SIR-We regret very much
that we cannot fill your order until
some satisfactory arrangement can be
made with YOU with reference to up
holding retail prices in Glendale on our
established brands Please refer to
your conversation with our represen-
tative. Mr. McCurry in which he eX-
planned TO YOU that your prices on our
goods must conform With those of
YOU competitors, otherwise your bust
ness was unsatisfactory. We are sOr
ry to loose your account and beg to
assure YOU that in the event YOU agree
With us in this matter we shall take
pleasure in filling your order prompt
ly Very Truly Yours.
]. w. DORIS XIV
Under the provisions of Chapter -
of the session laws of the first legisla
ture approved May Is, 1912. the at
torney general can file an application
for issuance of subpoenas for persons
supposed to have knowledge of any
violations of the act to appear before
the court for the purpose of investi
eating the case. It is this sort of an
investigation that is asked for by the
attorney general If the testimony
drawn out at this hearing supports
the application of the relator, indict-
ments for violations of the law may
follow.
The applicat ton asks that subpoenas
| be issued for the following persons:
j. +. Graves, r. +. Stauffer. Mr.. Hem
rich, Mr.. McCury, the salesman, and
Miss Wilson.
The Arizona Statute on these mat
tiers is one of the most drastic N the
United States. For the violation Of
any of the sections of the act both
fines and imprisonment can be visited
upon the unfortunate offender.
Following the receipt Of the appli-
cation Judge Phillips of the superior
court granted the same and issued the
requisite order for the witnesses plac-
! ing the date of the hearing at May
81.
! There We're Sass women employed
| in gairful occupations in Washington
| d. {.