davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
Rcmed, ~ Hnd a. tho Disease.

son inc seventh 0f rebrunry / con-
trnctod % severe cold followed by n
cough and final loss Of voice.
tried many remedies none 81 which
did me amy good. ! then went Go my
family doctor and he swabbod my
lhroat five or xix times with some
abomlnable stuff think II was
beneficial hut the remedy was as mad
CAS- the disonso. Al last the thought
struck me why not try Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy. ala 20 and
thia mornlnr nay voice o. fairly good
and o. gradually growing better
writcf U e. Clay publisher of The
Reporter. Rapids City Manitoba For
sale hy ali druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

The world do move. A law against
slavery fag been passed in the Phi'-
ippines. This Civil war was not
fought 70 vain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

Tire governor 90 nelvarac advo-
Gates tho whipping post and who ~
the governor Of Delaware, anyhow :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27

President Wilson has made u sutfi-
cientiy clear 20 the countries on our
border that he isn't in favor Of an
nexation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
Incoi porate Your Bushes

como and 500 us ana tails over
the ads nnrrg of .nrorr.rft nt
vorr business CmuWnicr inr"r'
pouta1 lu9cr 500 lass oi amy
.ta.. in i1, un'ou Iis ircorp"ra,
ing You avoid mau| % the pitfalls
oI mr,u.rh.p. Uo ym need more
tar ulT ThF 's ;H oaN q" r"} 70
ff y.u haNH j. eHUl proposition we
uIl undertake to rHisc money for
you. call or ntdrcss fpr fuli par
uculsrr.
HOLM BtRDN FUGG REALTY
COMPANY.
a0t Wc-t Gold NVcnuc.
albuquerque N'N h'N'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
The Longest Way Around Is Sometimes the Most
EcOnOmicalWGy Home in Road Building

Impairment al Cutting out Of Grades
IiiehwHSs tIc Expense Of ~onic fihahh lhnd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-27
LAS VEGAS MEN ARE HURT
AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE

East Las Vegas. n. NJ Nov. a.
An accident which resulted in tho
serious injury OF James Whltmore
ana numerous smaller injuries Go pn-
via echcrtz occurred Tuesday after
noon whom the automobile In which
the men wore riding slSiddod OF the
rond on ia T4iendrc hill The car
turned completely over, throwing hs
o,cupants from their seats. Tho ma
chine rolied about $50 feet down the
side of the mountain. stopping whom
@ hit big tree
WhUmorc 8liphtnd upon his neck
ami should,rs n pile ~ rucks while
schrrta landed several trct away ou
rls back. Tho men Zen about 20
rcct WhUmoro was rendered nm
conscious 30. was iu o. dclirious state
.rfi rffht and for several hours tht
morning hut 30 ie thou9ht "" wil' r"-
Dntcr erhrrtz WINS rai fodausl'
burr
Frce dcU.,rF goo ANS part OF ih'
city Phoro 900. UirhHud PHARMACY
uNrs. .r7,mr. r,N Dr elu rh'1u
s.ts ruu 90 emit lwr Dc s'rcl
.ol you eiorur uoan'F p.uun'ut p
+ Zine for stu iohHg $40 dfH8FiFH
scu 3d. zoe hDN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By R. F. Foster.

1t seems to be difficult thing to i'm
press upon the beginner that four
trumps, however small, with a good
combination to +. pehysoaauP sly now
suit and the lead. Is a pretty strong
combination to hold against the aver
age trump declaration. While it is true
that many declarations are made upon
six or seven trumps. large number
are made upon five only, and If you get
force on the f1ve-trump hand, 1t is
down to your level, with only four left.
Even If these four are strong enough to
pick up all your four. you have the suit.
If you get a second force on the declar-
er, you not only have the suit but the
long trump to bring 1t in with.
The play, therefore, with all four
trump hands. should be to take the
chance that the declarer has not more
than five trumps and to start with the
longest suit. To lead from short suit.
when you hold four trumps and a good
long suit, is to invite your partner to
break up your hand by forcing you, yet
this is what we see done every day.
Take this hand as an example:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

sides of the pan. Test now, and If it will
make q soft ball after dropping into cold
water the pan must be taken from the
fire. Leave the candy in the pan and.
when cool but not cold, begin stirring
vigorously with little wooden paddle.
First the mixture will look cloudy. then
lit will whiten and grow thick and
creamy. At this stage 1T should be
kneaded like bread with the hands to
make it very light, when 1t will be ready
for use.
Fondant is improved by being set aside
for twenty-four hours and If put in an
earthen dish and covered air tight. it will
keep for weeks. If desired.
The colorng is added last. Vegetable
colored pastes can be bought or home
colorings may be pink, little cranberry
juice; yellow. the grated skin of an
orange; dark brown. using chocolate or
caramel, and green obtained from cook
ing a few leaves of spinach.
Sugar considered suspicious can be clar-
flied by boiling together two cupfuls of
sugar In a half cup of warm water, add
ing the white of an egg beaten up with
the same quantity of cold water. Boil
gently. and as the scum arises remove
as quickly as possible.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Try This Home-Made
Cough Remedy


Mix one pint of granulated
sugar with 4 pint of warm water,
and stir for minutes. Put ga
ounces of Pinex fifty cents
WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
I the Sugar Syrup
{ You will find that this simple
remedy takes hold of cough
more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually ends a
deep seated cough inside of "a
hours Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group. chest pains.
bronchitis and other throat
troubles.
This recipe makes more and
better cough syrup than you could
buy ready made for $3.50.
Pinex is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway
white pine extract. and is rich in
guaiacol and all the natural pine
elements which are so healing to
the membranes Other prepara-
tons will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup
with Pinex and sugar syrup Cor
strained honey has proven so
popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old, successful
formula has never been equaled. :.
A guaranty of absolute salts
faction. or money promptly re-
funded. goes with this recipe Your
druggist has Pinex or will get it
for you. If not send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Hungarian Goulash.

Flank steak, onions, tomatoes and po-
tatoes go into the composition of this
popular Hungarian dish. Cut the meat
into small cubes and place layer or
the bottom OF fat-bottomed kettle OF
good size. Over this put a layer Of sliced
onions. and so until the kettle is as full
as desired. Add sufficient water to fill
the kettle. just covering the upper layer
Of meat. Put over the fire and allow the
contents of the kettle to come to boil
Allow two cupfuls of sliced or canned
tomatoes to each quart of the meat and
onion mixture, and after the meat and
onions reach the boiling point-on no ac-
count before-pour the tomato over the
mixture. but do not stir. Now push the
kettle back on the stove or over the
gas simmerer. where it will simply bub-
BILE on one side. not boil. Simmer two
hours. Have ready some small potatoes
Of uniform size peeled and put into the
kettle. pushing the meat and onions gen.
thy to one side to make room for them,
as the contents of the pot must not be
stirred any more than is absolutely nee
essary. AS soon as the potatoes are done
which will be in about twenty minutes
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
In the Land of Fashion.
Bv Anne Rittenhouse.

is 10 fasten the entire continuance around
he;' neck. Whether or not it is a COM
Portable piece of neckwear it has many
points OF merit in appearance. 1t chimes
In admirably with the coats and the en-
broidered waistcoats of the day. In
white satin these collars look we'll with
elaborate cutaway coats in the afternoon
and In plain black satin and white linen
they give distinctive touch to the cut
away cloth coat severely made for morn
ing wear
the Medici collar is impossible for
street wear. 1t is at it's best on house
gowns or even for the theater and in
formal dinners, when one wants to
back of the neck. This stock is of
lace. 1t is very high and rolls away
from the neck to form a frame for
the back of the head. 1t ends just in
front Of the ears. showing the neck
and V-shaped wedge of the chest.
This makes an attractive change in
the neck arrangement from the uni
versal Dutch or surplice neck without
collar. which we have worn for a
front may run to the bust and be
outlined with a cascade of flmy lace,
hich is caught at the end with a
diamond bar or a bow knot of bril-
lisnts.
The Sarah Bernhardt collar needs no
explanation. The woman who made it
famous wears it STILL, and for over a
quarter of a century it has fitted
through the fashions like a meteor. 1t
Is high. it fits the neck 1T is we'll
boned. and when it gets to the top OF
the neck it flares out all around like
a vase that holds a single rose A
woman must have a face and neck
purposely made for this collar. 1t is
rarely one finds it becoming. When it
suits the face it has distinction, and
lends individuality to a costume. The
woman who can wear 1T is fortunate
These three types Of collars are ex-
cessively high. and each departs from
the straight severity of the bone
stocks which we have worn for so
long. The American likes to feel the
pull Of her collar around her neck at
the top. She does not wish it to flare
or rise above the chin. and yet she
is learning to forego her inclination
in this matter in Difference to a newer
fashion. There is no reason for her
to discard the severe collar. for it is
peculiarly her own. and suits her man
ner of dressing. Fashion will always
allow it full play, and the only defect
that is constantly found i'm it is that
the Americans do not know how to
make it. If one will sit in any assem-
blage of women and make notes on the
fit of the collars. especially in the
back. the result will be most discour-
aging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Interest in neck arrangements is in
creasing Women did not have enough
troubles in this world, sartorial or other
wise, so they have taken on one more in
neckwear Time was when straight
collar with bone at each side was SUI
ficient: straight turnover linen collar
served every other need. With one for
the afternoon and one for the morning
life was as simple as simple could be:
now one has to have flfty-seven varieties.
1t makes little difference whether or not
the new neck arrangement Of the hour is
becoming, 1t is purchased and tried out
and sometimes worn, more is the pity.
1t has been said that one woman re-
ceives $4,000 a year for naming sleeping
cars. and by this token some man or
woman should receive as much for nam
ing the new collars. 1t has been a diff
cult task for years to give names to new
gowns and fabrics, and the latter has &C.
cupied the time of several women twice a
year in the great dressmaking houses OF
Paris. Now that collars are to carry
names distinct from the gowns there will
be a food of nomenclature over the world
Of dress. 1t would tire any ones patience
to read comprehensive list Of these
names, but at first hand here are few:
Medici. RObespierre. Dutch Robespierre,
Beau Brummell. George the Nv. Sarah
/
Drake. Colonial. Lafayette. Titan, Van
Dyke and Richelieu. Mind you, these are
just few floating names that are ia
miliar to the majority of buyers. 1t is
easy to understand what they stand for.
as every one is rather familiar with the
kind of neckwear pictured by these per-
sons.
1t has been rather difficult to introduce
the Beau Brummel collar because of its
height and thickness. 1t also requires
an extra neat couture in the back with
the hair lifted several inches higher than
women usually wear it this season. 1t
is not probable that ii will gain in popu-
larity during the spring. for American
women are sensible enough to realize
that their climate does not tolerate two
yards of satin around the neck with
three-ply linen beneath holding starch.
A woman must have a slender face as
we'll as a good disposition II she wants
to look well in Beau Brummel collar.
You may remember that even the bucks
and corinthians OF Brummel's day were
not quite good tempered over these era
watts and collars. Even the mighty Beau
is said to have lost his temper after he
had tried twenty. stocks in one morning.
The shops are kind. however, to women
in this matter and save their temper as
much as possible by arranging the yards
of satin into a perfect cravaL ana catch
| ing it in place. All the woman has to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

q dealt and started with heart. A
bidding on diamonds with BIS support,
until got the contract at three hearts.
On the play A made the mistake Of
opening with the singleton spade. so as
not to lead away from his ace and queen
of diamonds. This allowed z to get in
and lead three rounds Of trumps. hoping
to drop them all on the third round.
Finding A with the long trump. z re-
turned to. the spade suit and let A get
the ruff he started for.
Now A has to lead the diamonds and
z can afford to ruff the suit and still
have a trump left. SO that after making
his spades he is in the lead to try the
club finesse, still having the trump to
stop the diamond suit. If A leads the
club instead OF the diamond. the same
thing happens in reverse order, as A
sets up the club suit by leading 1t, and
loses a trick. This opening from AS
hand gives q the game.
Had A better understood the value OF
four little trUmps and a good suit, he
would have opened the hand with the
ace and eight of diamonds. forcing z
to ruff the second round. 2 would have
led three rounds of trumps just the
same, so as to defend his spades and
clubs: but on finding the long trump
against him z would have taken the
club finesse at once, as it would be
against A, who could pull rs trump If
he got in. This trump is safe against
any lead b can make.
On BIS return of the diamond. z would
make his seven of trumps. but all he
could make after that would be trick
i'm each of the black suits. his contract
falling by two tricks, as the long trump
in AS hand brings in the diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
New Fashion Notes.
Homemade Candies.

The outfit for making candy Is SO in
expensive that the amateur who makes
these CONNECTIONS should not put up with
home makeshifts. but provide herself
with the necessary utensils. She will
save herself much trouble and incon-
venience.
A board covered with zinc, or. If avail
able. a slab Of marble such as the top
working the candy. Next a granite or
porcelain double boiler, broad, thin
palette knife, fiat scoop, a candy scraper
which may be a toy hoe-waxed paper.
a two-tinned fork with which to dip bon
bons or creams, and a measuring cup. A
pair Of scales will be a convenience.
The ingredients used in making candy
include sugar. fruit, nuts, f1avoring and
coloring matter.
1t is essential that only the very best
sugar be used Especially is this true in
regard to uncooked candles. Ordinary
powdered sugar will not answer, because
in many cases 1t is adulterated. To test
rub the sugar between the thumb and
finger. If found to have rough grain 1t
should be rejected The pure will be as
fine and smooth as starch.
French fondant or creams without cook
ing are very easy to make.
You put the white of one egg with the
same quantity Of cold water into bowl
and beat in enough confectioners' sugar
until the mixture is stiff enough to mold
into shape with the fingers. Flavor to
taste and then form into any desired
shape. Lay on waxed papers to dry. The
candies are then ready to be dipped into
chocolates or combined with nuts OR
fruits as preferred.
For the boiled fondant (the foundation
of all fine French candies) the very best
graduated sugar will answer. using the
powdered sugar for kneading as one
would flour ordinarily.
The recipe is as follows: One pound of
sugar. one cupful Of hot water and half
teaspOOnful of cream Of tartar.
Put all into vessel and stir over the
fire until the sugar is dissolved, but not
a second longer. II stirred after becomi-
ing clear strip the sugar will granu-
late.
Heat rapidly now and boil for ten min
utes. If any scum arises remove 1t, also
any moisture which might form on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

them will be selected. Mr.. Martin wants
to make sure that the site which is Sc
lected is free from mosquitoes and ma
laria. has an abundance OF pure drinking
water and shade trees and is close to a
stream that is well suited for bathing.
In order that the boys will have a suf-
ficient amount of money on hand next
summer to enable them to spend a week
or more at the Boy Scout camp, Assist
ant Scout Commissioner Wood is organic
ing camp savings funds in the various
Boy Scout troops throughout the city.
The scoutmaster of each troop acts as
banker for the boys and furnishes them
with regular bank passbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
sage TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED and GRAY

Some druggists make their own,
which is usually too sticky. so in
sist upon getting "Wyeth's," which
can be depended upon TO restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff.
dry. feverish, itchy scalp and fall
ing hair.
A we'll known downtown drug
gist says his customers insist on
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. be-
cause. they say. it darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-it's so
easy to use. too. You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair.
taking one strand at time Do
this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two it is restored to
its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and abundant. Agent, James
O'Donnell. Druggist. oo4 F ST.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
MixedWith Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft, LustrOuS and
Cures Dandruff.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded. gray hair to
its natural color dates back to
grandmother time. She kept
her hair beautifully darkened. CLOS
~ and abundant with brew OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was APP
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. By asking at any drug
store for the ready-to-use product
called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy'-you will get
a large bottle for about so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
SEE PROPOSED CAMP SITES.
Boy Scout Officers Inspect Suggested
locations.

Several sites along the Potomac in the
vicinity of Great Falls. which have been
suggested for next summers Boy Scout
camp, are being inspected today by Scout
Commissioner E. S. Martin, his assistant,
Frank c. Wood. and Scoutmaster ]. V.
HYDE of Troop No. 80. Within the next
few weeks Mr.. Martin plans to have sew
eral suggested sites in the Blue Ridge
mountains inspected.
Camp sites along the lower Potomac
also have been called to Mr.. Martins at
tention, but it 10 not likely that one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

There are innumerable pretty things
for the southern trip. Dainty frocks OF
linen. wolfe. marquisette and other
sheer materials can now be seen in
alluring display. Three or four such
dresses. preferably cut in one piece. are
considered most essential for such
trip. If not made too deliberately they
will launder beautifully. and may be
worn at all sorts Of afternoon affairs
A smart frock, fairly typical of the
prevailing mode in the "semi-lingerie."
is here sketched. 1t could be made at
little expense and without much diff
Guilty in any Of the materials mentioned
above. All the edges Of the cloth are
hemstitched, though pearling may be
used in it's place. The blouse is very
new. with it's arched opening above the
belt filed in with eyelet embroidery.
and it's small coat-tail peplum extend
ing below the belt across the back.
1t is cut with kimono sleeves and has
the right front hooked in place across
finished with a soft frill of self-ma-
terial. while the sleeve has two brief
extensions. the first of eyelet embroid-
cry. and the other Of the marquisette.
or whatever the dress material happens
to be. to correspond with the f1ounced
effect in the skirt. There is first the
plain tunic skirt. hung over the under
skirt. with a band of the eyelet en-
broidery set between the two. The
tunic skirt. lower edge Of the blouse
and sleeves are outlined with GRO
cheted ball fringe, which makes a
pretty finish. The girdle is Of magenta
velvet ribbon, tied in a double fiat bow
in front.
New Fashion Notes.
An effective headdress to go with a
black evening gown consists merely Of
a rather wide band Of black tulle. fas-
tened at one side. and trimmed with a
black aigrette slanted backward. This
looks we'll on blond head.
A more comfortable neglige than the
usual chilly one of flimsy chiffon and
lace is made with a redingote Of rose
velvet bordered with white marabou.
This is worn over the customary
lingerie or silk petticoat slip. and is in
deed as handsome as any OF the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Mrs. Mary F. CAROLS Will Filed.

The will of Mrs. Mary +. Carroll, dated
November g. 1911. was filed today for
probate. Her clothes, silverware and
household effects are left to her sisters.
Josephine NIilburn and Jennie l.. Edlin.
The proceeds from certain insurance con-
Germs are distributed among certain rela-
0uR The remaining estate, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
NARROWLY AVERT COLLISION.
Freight Cars Run Over End Of
Tracks, But Miss Street Car.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted yesterday afternoon when several
freight cars ran over the end of track
at the Baltimore and Ohio freight yard
on lexington place. A car OF the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
had just passed when the freight ears
struck a bumper and ran. across the street
car tracks. No one was injured. After
about an hours work the freight cars
were replaced on the tracks and trafio
resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Quick Mustard Plaster.

A trained nurse says that il one forgets
the exact proportion for making a mus
tard plaster one can be quickly made by
cutting a thick slice of bread. dipping it
for just second in hot water. then
spreading with white Of egg and sprin-
king thickly with mustard. The egg will
prevent blistering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

the business known as the Philadelphia
House. at 3iS Pennsylvania avenue north
west. is left to her brother. William ].
Edlin, who also is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Already Paris is showing summer coats
of tussor summer damage, lined with fig
ured mousseline or wolfe. Usually these
Innings are in bright colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Harry ]. Sechrist. fifty-one years old.
of Hagerstown, Nd, lied Monday at the
home Of his sister. Miss ella Sechrist.
from paralysis. He vas widely -r-wn
as musician and composer.