davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas 7. Weston en-
tertained last evening at their home on
south Washington street at delight
full card party in honor OF MIS-
Charles C. Greene, of Laurel, Del,
who is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper.
The house was beautifully decorated
in ferns and cut flowers.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Greene
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Monkey Lowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Connolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Goode, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler, Mrs. Mario
rie Adamson, Mrs. Frank S. Harper
Mrs. William Woolls, Miss Fanny
Dixon, Miss Lily MarDury, Miss Ida
Mclaughlin, Miss Kable, Miss Sadie
Crttenden, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss
Mamie Graham, Miss Bessie Hill
Miss Constance Boush, Miss Nathalie
Boush, Miss Ada Wall, Miss Alice
Thomas, DR.. Ernest Allen, 'Messrs
Walker c. Foster, Robley Brumba"k
William E. Fendall, Broders Moore
and 7. n. Eddy.
The first prizes were won by Mrs
Greene and Mr.. Cooper and the conso-
lation prizes by Miss Thomas and Nh
Goode. After the prizes were awarded
delicious refreshments were served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

FOR RENT.-A nice 6 Room house,
newly papered and painted.
1919 Queen Street. So per month
Inquire Slaymaker-S Schneider Cor.
612 King Street. 23rd. tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

If your children are subject to at
lacks CT Group. watch for the first
SYMPTOMS, hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becames hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off. For sale by
all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

FOR RENT.-Two large light office
rooms, water and toilet. N. E. cor.
Fairfax and Prince Would also do
for small business Inquire 12a
S. Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
2G 2wks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

Shamokin, Pa. Condemned to
death for the murder of companion,
Frederick Nye, Is, smiled broadly, put
out his hands handcuffed, and thanked
the Judge for the sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

time aewspaps Pei readers have been
RECALLED with sensational u
the tragedy. each one 10 ~
ihs only and fuu rscital Of the
taetas
The generally accepted n ssoo
Of the affair u hat Rudolph was 20
deepf, involved with the BAronens
Vetsers that he hot her and himself
a. the only way out OF the mesa HIS
death left the succession OF the throne
to hts cousin. Archduks Francis Fer
dinand. who was not then the mor-
ganatic husband OF ihs bsa VI, u
Countess Sophie Chotek. tates Great
Cd by the Emperor FRANCIS Joseph
the Prtncess OF Hohenberg. TO signai-
Ire his approval OF her marriage to nus
nephew Francis Ferdinand u forty
nine years cid and NJ the son OF Arch.
duke Chartes Louis, orother OF Francis
Joseph Another brother was Arch
duke Ferdinand. who. under the name
Of Macmillan. ruled over Mexico -
emperor for . few until the bull
lets OF h insurxent Mexicaas -ek ~
hfs IT OusrsuAro u. 1851.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

There can be no doubt tina the
peaceful, tendencies Of the old kaiser.
who a experienced warfare In his
uns years. KEPT his empire from
opening the doors Of the temple OF
war But with Francis Joseph gone
and Frapcis Ferdinand. . much young
or man. WITHOUT ex psrisncs OF warfare
and with \ soldiers training. on the
throns, who couid tell what course
Austria n unKary would tAksf
Fol Al example OF the predicted DIFF
ncuities 10 beset ths s~uccsssor OF Fran
els Joseph consider this: Would he be
ieft free by united support In his own
empire Il seek wider neide Of sdven-
ture beyond the DAnubsr Or would
the vexsd auestiop OF his mcrKanAtc
marriage ACKNOWLEDGED a. such IN
Austria. but not In Hungary rtes to
keep his energies At homsr 1t II we'll
known- OF course that the question OF
the succession to the Austrfo- Hun-
gsrtAn crown y involved IN . mas Of
di05cultsA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Crown Prince Rudolph left an only
child. the A~rchduchess Stephanie. who
Ia married to Prince Otto of Windisch.
Graetz. Q member OF a mediatized or
formerly re,gning house
All Buried In Ancient Church.
When the time comes for the laying
away of the members of the house VI
Hapsburg their remains are inferred IN
the ancient church OF the Capuchins IN
Vienna The attending the
burials have come down through tho
rich past OF the house OF Hapsburg.
Allied with the traditions and observe
ances Of centuries Not like that at.
tending the interment of a Common
mortal. Is the ritual which governs the
funera! OF u member OF the house Ok
H~apsburR The members OF the house
are devout Roman Catholics. and the
ceremonial OF the church 10 followed
with minute exactness. but with added
features which had their birth GEN.
turies ago
First the body lies IN state fos q pre-
scrtbed time When the day set for
tbs funerni arrives there " . requiem
mass IN the oratory. aftet which the
cofnn - kockso and the key v pre-.
scented TO the court marsha! The coffin
- then taken IN solemn PROCESSION to
ths ancient church OF tbs Capuchins
AND - rscsived there BY the court
marshal. the chief master of
os the tmpsrai court and ths tathsf
guardian
This interior OF tho church 10 dru ped
IN deepest black. setting on with
soismnity the c~alafalque which stands
in tbs center q u surrounded bv
maasive candeta bra There u Z Don.
tincai maas which to attended oy tho
emperor members Of the Imperial;
family and THEFT refs tivss from for.
eIgn iands. the digpitar,es OF the court.
representatives OF Hi the governments
comprised in the dual empire. high
officials OF Vienna. Budapest and other
Giles. etc After solemn observance
that are haliowsd BY time tbs cofin
with IL contents II taken TO the vault
where II 10 delivered into b chsru
- The fAshss guArdAA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

1911 to Princess Eta OF Parma She
gave birth to q son on Nov 20 asst
This infant received the names Charles
Francis Joseph Otto and thirteen 9th
er
II Rudolph HAd Lived
All thn fuss about the Austrian sue
esss,on o. have been avoided II the
only son OF the old Emperor Francis
Joseph had not committed suicide or
bssn shot by another il b hunting
lodge IN AsysrIlns on Jan %. 1881.
and had survived to this day. Juaa how
Crown Prince Rudolph came to his
death = not bssn explained satis-
factorily IN the twenty -four years that
have alAnaed although Tram TINA -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

q orav We and able soldier and willing to
lead his troops In person II need ARISE
-or succumo TO disease and the ouSs-
ton will leave the POUNDS Of mere
theory ana become one OF very cut
reality
Next to Francis Ferdinand IN tine Of
.succsssion 10 the throns-aiways bar
ring. OF course, the sons Of Fr~ncts
Ferdinand by hts m~erganat.c wifs-is
the Archduks Charles Frane,s Joseph.
nephew to Franeas Ferdinand and o
OF the late Archduks Otto. who was the
brothef OF Ferdinand Otto died N
1905 and his donors went to his son.
who 10 now IN hss twenty-sixth year.
ChATtAa TrAncas Josenh was married N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

According to the solemn ~renuncia-,
tions OF Francis Ferdinand and his
m~organatic wife. his soma may not lux
coed to their fathers honors On the
mothers side hey are and
A. such are barred forever from In
h%eritancs But the Princess OF Hohen-
bers. Francis Ferdinand's wife o the
'lefr" side). 10 an able. brilliant wom-
an. ambitious for her childrea II not
for herself. Will she be content TO SIT
not OF the throne Itself. but on It's low
sr sseps. with her children stili owerr
Or will she rely on the fact that Hun
gary doss nof recognize 30 unnodern
an anomaly as = ~naorsannt!c marriage
and gradually and insidiously press the
ciAims OF her older son to succeed to
his athsrs positionf
II Frsnsis Ferdinand Oiea
While Francis Ferdinand lives and
main true to the oath OF renuncta-
ton the question v one of theory rath-
Or than OF actually But let Francis
<srdinAnd eAO N battle-hs - reputsd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

- He head OF the Hapsburg
family. relgning in Vienna
over the dual monarchy of
Austria Hungary with the
provinces OF Bosnia and Herzegovina.
recently 'annexed.") does not today
weld powers such as those possessed
by his ancestors In the fifteenth md
sixteenth centuries True. the world
II larger now and newer empires have
risen since the days OF the mighty
Charles v. sovereign of Spain. Austria,
Germany. the Netherlands. emperor of
the Indies and rulei OF q dozen other
countries But he held q mlghtIer
scepter thar do the SUCCESSORS TO his
Faisr honors when the size OF the
known world hen u conn pared to the
earth as II exists today
Nevertheless. the successor Of Fran
eis Joseph on the throne of Austria
Hungary will be no mean monarch.
Francis Ferdinand will have = potent
voice IN the %e0unciis OF the nations. IN
virtue Of HIS SO zoe 900 subjects IN
hab,ting almost 500 coo square miles Of
territory and speaking . dozen tong ues.
Lyins com psctly in the very center OF
Europa with one Of the miEht,e.
~ " H@sdAb - -
modern navy 10 make neI presence on
the esa respected Austria- n hungary
has held the scales with the WAITING
Balkan power In the one pan and the
dissotving Turkish empire IN the other.
Hes Alliance with Germany ana Italy
sets Q " OF mighty powsrs DE-
tween France sno Greai Britain IN the
west n Russia In the east Her
proximity TO Inc scene OF action IN the
near cast" and the importance OF her
ma tesiai interests IN sno around Tur-
hish territory gave net q voice OF au-
thortty In the peace neg otiaUo II
London
When the report OF the serious Ill
ness OF emperor Francis Joseph foi-
lowing many similar announcements.
turned the minds OF the world TO the
heis 10 the throne. the Archduke Fran
ess Ferdinaa d thoughts Of the rurho-
Balkan s,tuastoo were coup.eo with
ths natural Interest attaching 70 The
future uAastss Al TIE throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
!. Daily Fashion Talks !.
FOR FASHIONABLE SKIRTS
BY MAY MANTON

A great many of the new skirts are
being made with hip Jokes and these
Jokes Illustrated can be used for
the remaking of old skirts as well as
for new ones and, consequently, are
doubly useful Skirts that are fiat
plated and accordion plated by ma
chine are being extensively used and
very often the becomingness is en-
HANGED greatly by the use Of such
yoke as one Of these. 1t does away
with the bulk at the waist line and
over the hips. and it can be utilized
for contrasting material or it can
be trimmed in some pretty way. Seal
loped and pointed outlines are fash
ionable as well as straight ones, so
that all preferences and all figures
are provided for. These yokes can be
finished at either the high or the
natural waist line, and they will be
found suitable for plain, for gathered
and for plated skirts. In one illus
tration, a yoke of lace is arranged
over an accordion plated skirt and
the effect is peculiarly charming.
For the medium size will be re-
quired IL yards of material Is, lis
yards % or u yard SO or A inches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
AUNT VIRGINIA SAYS

Home is where our Sunday clothes
are.
Our most grievous disappointments
come to us masquerading as fulfilled
hopes
After all. what glorious old world
it would be if II would only live up
to it's graduation oratory.
Some parents idea of kindness to
their child is to bring him up SO that
no one but themselves can tolerate
him.
The great achievements of the race
have been wrought by people who
didn't have sense enough to know
an impossible thing when they saw It.
A homely, unattractive woman is
usually rather humble. but have
never vet seen a hopelessly ineligible
man that didn't imagine that be was
in Imminent danger in leap year.
Woman's World.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

1t is such rare thing to be served
cup of good tea in hotels and res
taurants that comment is made if it
is good. rather than If it poor. There
may be several reasons for this
First-The tea may be of a very
inferior quality to begin with.
Second-The tea may be good but
spoiled in the making.
Third-The tea may be old and
have lost its freshness. strength and
flavor.
Fourth-The failure to serve
pitcher of hot water with every pot
or cup of tea. so that if too strong,
hot water may be added TO suit the
taste.
Fifth-If Is rarely il ever served
hot, and warm tea does not mean
hot tea.
Where one has formed the tea
habit he is much more ''finiclSy''
about the flavor of tea than the
coffee drinker. Tea varies in having
so many different delicate favors:
when the right one is found to suit
the individual taste, there is no de-
sire for change, as is so frequently
the case with the one who drinks
coffee, or smokes cigars; they seem
to wear out the flavor and have to
change their brand" occasionally.
Some like tea from China, some
from Japan and others from Ceylon.
1t may be an English breakfast tea
or uncolored Japan; 1t all rests with
the taste acquired.
Some friends of mine in the West
had a Chinese servant. He present
ed them with two tiny packages of
tea. They had never cared very
much for this beverage, but when
they drank tea made from their
gift" the husband said TO his wife.
81 wish you would ask John where
he purchased this tea, as I could
learn to like tea If 1t was always
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
A NEW SHOWER

An aunt of the bride-to-be wished
to entertain the twelve girl friends
of her niece, but was very much OPP
posed to the modern idea of showers,
so she purchased set of table linen,
stamped tablecloth and napkins with
the monogram of the engaged girl,
and sent one napkin and the thread
for working to each of the girls, ask
ing her to embroider it, says the
Woman's Home Companion.
A few days later these girls were
invited to bring their sewing" and
spend the afternoon with the bride.
After very pleasant hour spent in
hemming this linen, the aunt pre-
scented her niece with the embroid-
cred cloth, and the girls showered her
with the finished napkins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
THE DELECTABLE
FRENCH PANCAKE

Three eggs, two tablespoonfuls
sugar. three ounces flour. grated rind
half lemon and its Juice, pinch of salt.
two cupfuls milk, two tablespoonfuls
butter, three tablespoonfuls pre-
serves. Beat butter and sugar TO a
cream. Add flour. lemon rind and
juice and salt; beat mixture for ten
minutes, add gradually eggs and
milk. Continue beating for another
ten minutes. after -four is added, and
allow mixture to stand for one hour.
Put some of the butter into an omelet
pan and heat. pour in about cupful
of the pancake mixture and bake for
twenty minutes in hot oven. Turn out
on to plate dredged with sugar.
spread some hot jam on one side and
turn over the other half. Continue
this until mixture is used up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
THE HOME DEFINED


The golden setting in which the
brightest jewel is mother"
A world of strife shut out, world
of love shut IN.
An arbor which shades when the
sunshine of prosperity becomes too
dazzling: a harbor where the human
bark finds shelter in time Of storm.
Home is the blossom Of which
heaven is the fruit
Home is a persons estate obtained
without injustice, kept without dis
quietude; a place where time is spent
without repentance. and which is
ruled by Justice, mercy and love.
A hive in which, like the industri-
GUS bee. youth gamers the sweets
and memories of life for age to medi-
ate and feed upon.
The best place for married man
after business hours.
Home is the contest, kindliest.
scene Of our purest earthly joys and
deepest sorrows.
The place where the great are
sometimes small, and the small often
great.
The fathers kingdom, the chiIdren's
paradise, the mothers world.
The jewel casket containing the
most precious of all jewels-domestic
happiness.
Where you are treated best and
grumble most
The centre of our affections, around
which our hearts best wishes irvine.
A popular paradoxical institution.
in which woman works in the absence
of man. and man rests in the pres
ence of woman.
A working model of heaven, with
real angels in the form of mothers
and wives-Tid-Bits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
5cichcc
PEzpARTH1ENT
co7JDOcTED
Mrs Alice 6itchcn Ezk

like this She did so. and when
Johns reply came as to where It
came from and the price. Mine doI1a
a pound they decided not to cuitt-
vate the taste for tea.
However. I believe the most serious
hindranee to having a good cup Of
tea is in not using freshly boiled
water, and boiling hot when poured
onto the tea leaves And IN the home
there should be no excuse for a podr
cup Of your favorite drink. ScaId The
pot first and put in the tea, then
turn the boiling water over Cover
the pot closely for three minutes and
serve with another pot OF boiling
water
-Four o'clock tea is a most charming
custom in Canada and across the
water, and Is rapidly gaining favor
in many cities Of our own country.
particularly in Cleveland In large
cities. distances from the business
centre are great. which necessftates
a late dinner. The afternoon tea
breaks the long interim from
luncheon TO the dinner hour and gives
an opportunity for friends to meet.
rest and have a pleasant chat on the
news of the day. Men often leave
their offices for this cup of tea, which
refreshes them for the final finishing
of their days work, or they make It
a point To reach home just In time
for IT,
There are many dainty accessories
for the afternoon tea table, but Il
may be as simple OF elaborate ~
ones standard Of living dema =.
Usually a tea table spread with an
Immaculate tea cloth and placed con-
venientiy for the pouring and serving
of the tea is desirable
On this table should be a kettle.
commonly called Five o'clock tea
on a tray with an alcohol lamp burn
ing under 1t SO as to have boiling
water instantly. A tea caddy, tea
strainer, cream jug. bowl OF sugar.
plate of sliced lemon and fancy cakes
or sandwiches are placed con-
veniently for serving. This. with the
prettiest cups and saucers you pos
sess and a welcome, makes the cup
that cheers and makes for a happy
factor in the everyday life.
Tea Cakes.
All measurements level Flour stiff
ed before measuring. Tsp. teaspoon:
t. tablespoon; c. cup. Butter or tat
packed in the cup.
Materials-Butter. 1 c: brown SUI
gar, c; raisins. II G; nuts, X c:
sour milk, l c: soda, \ tsp; yolks Of
eggs, 2; almond fiavoring, tsp: pas
try flour.
Utensils-Mixing bowl measuring
cup. teaspoon, wooden spoon. egg
heater and pans.
beat to a cream in the bowl: gradual
~ add the sugar. Beat the yolks
until thick and lemon-colored and
add the butter and sugar Dissolve
the soda in the sour milk and mix
well with the mixture; then add the
raisins and nuts chopped not too fIfkA
or cut IN small pieces. Flavor and
add sufficient -four to drop mot rum
from the spoon. Nix the baking pow
der with a little flour and beat in
well Drop by teaspoonfuls into
shallow pans and bake in a moderate
oven until a delicate brown. Make
a stiff frosting of the whites of tbs
eggs with powdered sugar. tint \
delicate pink and frost: or with
pastry bag and small rose tube put
rose in the centre OF each little
cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
TO CLEAN GLOVES

Every woman who invests in the
washable doeskin gloves should have
two pairs, for, unless the one pair
is washed every night as regularly as
one winds the watch, clean gloves
are never available just when needed.
Wash these gloves on the hands in
water not too hot, and scrub them
clean with nailbrush and soap. Rinse
the gloves, still on the hands, in sew
eral waters. Then shake the hands
until the gloves slip off easily with
out being dragged by the finger tips.
Squeeze them as dry as possible and
shake out before hanging up to dry
When they are dry run the end of a
curling iron (wiped elean) or glove
stretcher into each finger Of the
gloves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
CANDIES
Caramel FillIng.

Caramel FILLING.
Materials-Cream, y c.; sugar, II
c.; butter, t.; caramel burnt sugar.
t.. vanilla, tsp; soda, 1 pinch.
Utensils Saucepan, tablespoon, tea
spoon, measuring cup and steel spi-
der
Directions-Add the soda to the
cream, also sugar and butter, stir
only until the sugar is dissolved and
boil until it spins a thread when
tried between the thumb and fore
finger. In the meantime melt suffi-
Gent sugar in the spider and stir
while it browns and melts-one-half
cup to make the caramel. Add to
the saucepan mixture when it tests
as directed. Beat until cool, add va
nilla and place between and on top
of cakes. Nuts may be added II de-
sired.
Chocolate Nut Frosting.
Materials-Light brown sugar, c.
water, " c.; English walnuts, c.;
yoks of eggs, 2; chocolate, / square;
vanilla, II tsp.
Utensils Saucepan, egg beaten and
measuring cup.
Directions-Put the sugar and
water in the saucepan over the fire
and stir until the sugar is dissolved.
Boil until it will spin thread when
tried between the thumb and fore
finger. Have the yolks of eggs well
beaten and pour the hot syrup over
them, beating all the time. Then
pour this mixture onto the chocolate
which has been melted by standing
over hot water. Beat until cold
enough TO spread and add the
chopped nuts and vanilla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Cleaning a Coat
NY dear Miss Doom

Ny dear Miss Doom:
Please publish in your valuable
column how 1 could clean a raincoat.
It Is rubberized on the inside and
cloth on the outside. When pur-
chased the coat 1t was too long. Now
1t is getting too short, and when 1
tako the hem down there will be
streak of dirt on the hem edge.
ISABELLE.
AS the coat is waterproof, should
think the best way to remove the
streak of dirt would be to lay the
coat on a table and scrub with soap
suds, using a brush for the purpose.
Then sponge with ammonia water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur and draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
Those whose hair is turning gray. be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, be-
cause after just one application the
gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauti-
ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with the
Sage and Sulphur tonight and youth
be amazed at your youthful appear
ance and the real beauty and healthy
condition of your hair within a few
days. Inquiry at drug stores here
shows that they all sell lots of
"Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR" and the
folks using 1t are enthusiastic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
NEW EVENING SCARFS

Fashions in scarfs for evening wear
change each season quite as marked
ly as do fashions in gowns and in
hats In line with the general fashion
trend, many of the novelty scarfs of
this season have been heavily beaded
Some of these show most charming
beaded designs at the ends and few
more especially those il black and
white--have beaded borders running
all around the edge on the long sides
as we'll as at the ends.
Another novelty in scarfs this sea-