davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
SULzER UNABLE To-
BECOME SPEAKER
Strength of Republicans in New
York Assembly Dashes Hope
of Selection.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 5.-william Sui
ger, deposed governor, now assemblyman-
elect will not attain his ambition to be
speaker of the lower house when IL
meets for organization. Instead a reg
ular Republican will have that honor
Returns today from every district In the
State emphasized the fact that the Re-
publicans gained control They will have
81 of the $50 members The Democrats
will have IS, and the Progressives IA
OF the two Senators elected yesterday
to fill the vacancies caused by the resig-
nation Of Franklin d. Roosevelt, resign
ed, and Stephen ]. Stilwell, now in Sing
Sing prison, both are Republicans. James
E. Towner succeeds Roosevelt and Nor
ris S. Schector takes Stilwell's place.
The Progressives had hoped to hold
the balance Of power in the assembly,
but the unexpected strength shown by
the Republicans in upstate districts
that ordinarily would be safely Demo-
cratic changed all this
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
TABLES TURNED"
DECLARES SULzER
murphy Now Can See How
Recall Operates in Hands of
People," Says Ex-Governor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-"Charles F.
Murphy has seen how the recall oper-
ates when it is placed in the hands of
the people, said Assemblyman-elect
William Sulzer here today. ''The tables
are turned. He took the power of the
people into his own hands and recalled
me from office because / would not turn
the State over to him, but he aas now
been recalled by the people"
Declaring that the results OF the Cleo
tions in New York city and State pro-
vided the strongest argument ever pre-
the recall Of public officials, direct Fri
maries, and the initiative and referen-
dunn, the former governor declared he
was just beginning his fight against
Tammany.
THE people have condemned Murphy
and reversed the judgment ofshis court
of impeachment" said Sulzer. His
puppet candidates were beaten all along
the line. The people took the assembly
from under his control, and Tammany
Is tottering under the weight of dis
credited boss. I have the satisfaction
Of knowing that struck Tammany the
hardest blow it has received since the
DAYS of Tweed.
.'The voters realized they cannot have
honest government when elected OFF,
ClalS take their u DoSS
stead of from the voters They re-
called the boss. but the real remedy
must come through direct primaries 50
that the people may nominate and con-
troll their officials
THE people showed their power
when they recalled Chief Murphy
from the leadership of his powerful and
corrupt political machine, and now un-
derstand they are powerful enough TO
recall an unfaithful official They VIII
claim this right of recall. The enact
ment of a law taking away the power
OF a boss to pack a court of impeach-
ment and remove an official the
people have chosen because he works
for the people and not for the boss
will be hastened by the results Of yes
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
sumbia-Fair tonight: temperature close
TO freezing: Thursday fair and slightly
warmer.
For Maryland-Fair tonight; freezing
in northern portion; slightly above
Freezing In east portion tonight; Thurs
day fair and slightly warmer. Light to
moderate winds, becoming south.
For Virginia-Eair tonight; heavy
frost in southeast portion tonight:
Thursday fair and slightly warmer;
light to moderate north to east winds.
For Pennsylvania-Fair tonight; slight
ly colder in south portion tonight:
Thursday fair and warmer; light to
moderate winds. becoming south.
For Delaware-Fair tonight; tempera-
ture close to freezing; Thursday fair
and slightly warmer; light to moderate
variable winds
For New Jersey-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly warmer THURSDAY;
light to moderate variable winds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TApT,E

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. .12:5s a. m. and :33 pm.
Low tide 7:42 a. m and sos D. m,
SUN TABLE.
sun rises. .....6:s9 Sun sets. .4:53
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

for Poslam's healing action in eczema,
acne, psoriasis, barbers' itch, piles, etc.
begins with first application when all
itching Is stopped, and continues ,un-
remittingiy until its work is done. II
takes hold" at once, and you can OBJ
serve progress day by day. The Grad
ication Of pimples. rashes and minor
troubles. are but matters of briefest
treatment with Poslam.
POSLAM SOAP improves and beau
tifies the skin and hair. prevents rough
ness. purifies the scalp. An druggists
cell Poslam (pr.ce so cents) and Pos
lam Soap tprice Is cents). For free
samples. write to the Emergency Lab
oratories, 30 West 18th Street. New
York Cfty.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN
FULL CONTROLBY
MARYLAND VOTE.
Legislature Appears to Have
Enough Democrats to Over.
ride Gov. GoIdsborough.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Democ-
racy's victory in the Maryland elec-
tion Of yesterday grows even more
sweeping with the receipt of late re-
turns. Blair Lee, friend of the Presi-
dent has been elected to the United
States Senate by a plurality esti-
mated at more than 10000 over
Thomas Parran, Republican. and
George L. Wellington, Progressive,
while It now appears wholly likely
that the Democrats will control the
legislature by the three-fifths ma
5ority necessary to override the veto
of Governor Goldsborough, Republi-
can
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Murphy, Defeated
Tann,any Leader,
Hopes for the Best

NEW YORK, Nov. s-Here is the
statement Of Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall:
"The result speaks for itself. Mr..
Mitchell has been elected by a
majority of the voters. His op.
ponents Join in the wish that he
may have a successful admins.
tration, and hope it will be of
substantial benefit to the city,"
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
treat ECZEMA
AND PIMPLES
WITH POSLAM

Y o u h a V c
heard OF the ef-
fectiveness Of
Posiam, the per-
feet skin RENE
dy. Test ii by
s e ] e C tin g a
small surface
where the skin
is broken out.
Apply Poslam
on this place at
night and note
the difference in
the morning.
Surprising re-
suits are seen,
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Yonkers. Patients taken from
Municipal tuberculosis Hospital TO
polling places in Tenth ward by
Democratic Leader Farrell's workers
were challenged and forbidden to
vote.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Hooray! for Me,
Can Eat!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
to the Starving Dyspeptics
Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones self at a festice board
or heavily laden table and not be
able to eat is positive sorrow to most
dvspeptics and stomach sufferers, and
1;i-nv,fee main
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
SuIzer Robbed of Revenge.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Former Gov
ernor Sulzer was robed of his revenge
on Aaron J. Levy, assemblyman. chair
man Of the board of Impeachment man
ayers. Sulzer fought Levys election
as Judge of the municipal court for the
Fifth district But the district is a
Tammany stronghold and although
Levy had a bad scare complete returns
compiled today show that he pulled
through by Sol, in a district normally
Tammany by 5000 or 1900.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
His Colleagues Win.

On the State ticket. Lees colleagues
Emerson c. Harrington, for comptrol.
Ter, and Caleb c. Magruder, for clerk
OF the court Of appeals, are elected by
plurahties almost equal to that of Lee
himself Baltimore appears to have
chosen q solid Democratic city deIega-
uon to the general assembly. conquer
ing legislative district heretofore re-
garded as almost certainly Republican.
Most notable among Democratic VIC
tories Is that OF william J. Ogden, over
A. NJ Sproesser for State senator from
the fourth district. Early returns gave
the district to Sproesser, but as the
count OF the ballots extended into the
early morning hours, votes for Ogden
piled up steadily, and Sproesser was
left far behind.
Coady Is Victorious.
State Senator Coady, Democratic
nominee for the seat In Congress, made
vacant by the death of George Konig,
triumphed over woelper, Republican,
and Ferguson. Progressive.
From the Democratic viewpoint. one
Of the most important victories won
is the sweeping control of the general
assembly. To override the veto of the
Republican governor, a three-fifths ma
jority 10 necessary. and this appears to
have been obtained in both branches.
In the house of delegates latest re-
turns give the Democrats not less than
sixty-five members out of the lo2, one
more than the necessary three-fifths.
The Democrats may get seventy-five.
There are twelve hold-over member.
of the State senate, of whom eight are
Democrats and four Republicans. The
senate has a membership of twenty
seven, so that to prevent a Democratic
majority of three-fifths, it was neces-
sary for the Republicans to elect six
of the fifteen senators chosen yester-
day. This they do not appear to have
done.
One of the striking features of the
election was the practical disappear
ance of the Progressive vote, that ex-
ceeded the Republican vote in the Pres
idential conflict of last year George L
Wellington. Progressive nominee for
the United States Senate, polled only
3ye4s votes in Baltimore, as compared
with 49, los for Lee and q, 7s9 for Par
ran. In the State the same ratio an
proximately obtained
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Nursery Training.

Various people have seen fit from time
TO time to criticise the American system
of bringing up children out Of the nur-
sery. just as others have seen fit to con-
denim the English nursery system. OF
course, both systems when carried to ex-
tremes have their faults. But the nur-
sery system has much on its side, In this
age of rush and hurry
One of the big hotels has recently open
ed a payroom for the children of it's
patrons. There the children can stay for
hours under the care of reliable attend
ants. happy and free from restraint, play
ing under watchrur older eye. Surely
they are much better off than if they
were playing in their respective rooms in
the hotel. The situation is the same in
many houses. The children of the house
would be far better off in a big nursery
set aside for their own use than they
are in their own rooms or the family liv
ing rooms.
The nursery, of course, should be one
of the pleasantest, sunniest rooms In the
house. 1t should be full of light and air.
There should be a different room for
night and day use, for no children should
be allowed to sleep in the room in which
they have spent the day unless space is
so limited that they absolutely must. If
they must sleep in the day room they
should leave it long enough before bed
time so that the windows may be thrown
wide open and the air changed complete
ly before they get into bed.
There are two sides to the nursery idea
and one is the side of the grown folk. In
a moderately small house there is little
comfort for grown-ups when the living
room is oyerrun with childrens toys, the
stairs are cluttered with dolls and blocks,
the bedrooms show traces of invasiOns OF
lead soldiers and the dining room table
shows the impress of buttered fingers.
But il a big. sunny second-floor room is
turned into day nursery, wherein the
children of the house spend most of their
time. unbothered by admonitions not to
touch the furniture and not to put their
toys on the floor and not to step on the
cushions and not to pull the portieres and
not to do a dozen and one other things
that normal child wants to do when
he is i'm the family living room and a
normal erown-up does not want the child
to do-life for every inmate of the mod
erately small house will be more COM
Portable.
Copyright, 1912
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Corsetless Effect Recognized
In Many Exclusive Creations
AN UNUSUAL PAoUIN CREATION.

sleeves and pretty side draperies of the
corsage.
These winglike draperies are caught at
the center front with bow of deep pur-
Pie velvet, which is an effective foil for
the bands of white fox fur that encircle
the sleeves
/ \ rich lavender colored crepe OF very
| fine texture forms the lower part of the
corsage and extends far down the tunic.
! The headdress that is Worn with this
gown is made of paradise piumes which
curve proudly outward from the center
/ of a narrow velvet band that girds the
/ hair. There is q decided preference for
:. swirling piumage. while some very novel
snoods of metallic lace are also adopted
| by the woman who strives for individual
| ity in her dress.
! Picturesque close-fitting black velvet
| headgcar. banded with pearls rhine
stones, is also much in favor while one
| of the cleyerest modes made of a ruby
colored velour was designed with fine
points that ended at the back of the ear
/ Very quaint crescent shaped steel buckles
depended from them. and skillfully con-
/ cealed the Insertion of the attenuated
ostrich plumes that Were twined below
/ the coiffurc.
/ Another unusual hcaddrcss was made
1 Of peacock feathers that formed chap
/ let around the mead. In the center front
where the tips of these wonderful bluey
4 green feathers crossed sparkling sap
phires. rubies, emeralds and diamonds
/! were lightly wired to emulate the crest
! of this decorative bird.
1 One of the most pleasing modes favor
/ ell by some of the notabIes at the recent
| races at Longchamps Is the adoption of
/ the black velvet dress These are very
frequently decorated with jet embroidery,
/ while the tassels are often richly en-
! Crusted with Jet
! Skirts of black velvet are also much
! favored, and colored velvet jackets are
shown with rich metallic trimmings.
Although brOCaded silk coats are much
I used. occasionally you will find that Il
small fur jacket is preferred to accom-
pany the velvet skirt, and as the coats
are usually rather short. such costumes
arc reminiscent of a bygone age.
Noire and taffeta are sometimes com
bined with the black velvet, and when
bands or edgings of fur are included
very exquisite costumes are evolved.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Here is a practical coat for small
girl. built on smart enough lines for dress
wear. but not in any sense too elaborate
for general service Chamois- finished
wool ratine is a splendid cloth for the
purpose. and in soft earthly shade of
brown or in one of the dark blues 1t
could hardly fail to please her little lady
ship. especially with fur collar and cuffs
as an added attraction. Skunk. squirrel,
raccoon and civet cat are the furs most
in use on children's clothes.
The coat fastens well over to the left
side with few self-covered buttons and
loops near the shoulder. and it is belted
in at low waist line with broad suede
Evening star., 1913-11-21
By Paeuin. 3 Rue de la Paix, Pari

By Paquin, 3 Rue de Ia Paix, Paris.
The corsetiess effect hailed with such
delight by some and adapted by many
of the most exclusively gowned women
in Paris j. responsible for some o. the
most striking creations this season. The
utter disregard TO tine waist line and the
obliteration Of the rounding curves Of
the feminine. form are very evident in
the accompanying illustration.
This remarkable gown is developed on
a foundation OF crocus coiored charmeuse
which is charmingly veiled by a ripping
tunic Of silver gray tulle \ wide band
Of bushy white fox edges this tunic and
lends a pleasing softness to its billowy
folds.
\ broadly cut V-shaped decolletagc is
outlined by very narrow band Of the
golden hued silk beneath which is gath
cred the silver gray tulle that softly wells
tue rich golden glow of the charmeuse
\ certain butterfly effect is . ven IL the
cohweis covered lace that fu.al@ tho
Evening star., 1913-11-21

belt matching in color the coat material.
The end of the fur collar on the left
side is left free and fastens in front with
u snapper after the coat is buttoned.
Long sleeves are set into dropped arm
holes and held i'm a trifte at the wrist by
band of fur.
The front edges curve away at the
hem. and what little fullness there IS in
the skirt portion is disposed of under the
belt in scant draped folds.
\ small hat to match has a round
crown of the coat material bordered with
fur and trimmed with smart brush.
Corduroy is another splendid coat ma
terial. and. though it is rather dressy. it
wears very well. OF the rougher sur
faced weaves there are the boucle cloths,
tweeds. cheviots and Zibelines, all of
which give excellent service.
So far as the general lines of little
girls coats go. they practically follow
those of women's. There are the same
roominess and heightened shoulder line,
while cutaway effects and noticeably ia
pering toward the hem are reproduced. OF
course there is not sufficient area for
complicated drapery, but quite often sat
iSfactory results are gained through
simple methods. as in the coat just de-
scrbed.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
CHRISTENING WEAR
FOR WEE BABYKINS

Baby at his earliest appearance i'm So
ciety wears a robe decorated after the
manner of his mothers white wear The
embroideries are as fine as clever fingers
can make them, for there is no striving
after effect at the expense of delicacy.
True lovers knots support punches of
forget-me-nots and fairylike rosebuds,
and in between simple device of bro
derie anglaise mayTfind place.
Scalloped hens are permissible and i'll
some cases the center panel. devoted to
the main motif of embroidery is finished
with an outstanding hem daintily seal
loped and buttonholed.
The baby of this century has a much
curtailed length of robe. but the christen-
ing one is longer than the rest. The tiny
bodice and long sleeves are marvelS of
embroidery. and the waist line is indicat-
ed by a half belt of white satin ribbon
rosetted at the sides and given long, flow
ing ends. Only beneath the hem of the
robe. at the neck and wrists. lace ap-
pears. and now, as ever, real fine valen-
ciennes is. as rule, preferred, unless
there is some very precious heirloom edg
ing and insertion to display.
The little cap that matches fits the head
quite closely. and is initiated in softest
and finest materials to accompany the
modern frock. 1t more daintily conf
pleteS the tolIet than any other FORM OF
head covering, for, alas, the hats and
bonnetS given to some infants sadly lack
the becoming qualities the tiny faces
need. 1t is too often imagined that any
style suits any babe. whereas the indi-
vidual needs of the small being differ
enormously.
The shawilike christening cloak is a
copy of the soft wool shawl in which
the tiny baby is enveloped as a rule 1t
has a pointed cape and the under part is
pointed also. Rich ribbed silk for a boy
and the more feminine satin closely
woven white silk for the girl are appio-
pirate with silk embroideries.
Narrow fringe is used good deal for
the modern cloak's adornment. bat lace
is very lovely.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Brown Betty.

Butter the bake dish and inc with
crumbed bread. Slice greetings or any
good baking apple until the floor of the
pan is covered, dot with butter, sprinkle
with sugar. cinnamon and cloves. add a
layer of bread crumbs. repeat until the
dish is full. finishing with bread crumbs
and bits of butter. Bake for first thirty
minutes covered, then uncover and allow
to brown nicely. Serve warm with hard
sauce.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes Oatmeal
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes
French Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Balls Tomato Sauce
Endive Salad Buttered Toast
Apple Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato and Rice
Broiled Haddock. maitre d'hotel
Duchesse Potatoes Peas
Spinach with EGGS
Celery Salad Toasted Waters
Caramel Pudding Coffee
Evening star., 1913-11-21
The Care of Shoes.

Care means more to shoes than it
means to almost any other article OF
woman's apparel. Untidy shoes make
the smartest costume look doWdy.
Dusty shoes make the most spole3s
costume look dirty. So it benoovcs the
woman who would be well dressed to
look to the care of her shoes.
Shoe forms or trees are essential, OF
course to the proper care of shoes.
These are now sold so cheaply that
there is no excuse for not having them.
The light, cheap metal ones are almost
as satisfactory as the heavier and more
expensive one of wood. The lighter ones
are quite as satisfactory for evening
slippers.
Good shoe polish is also necessary if
shoes are to look we'll. For thin kid
shoes liquid backing can be used.
There are several pastes or creams now
on the market for black shoes that are
worth trying. They can be used on dull
calfSkin shoes with good results and
are easily applied.
If new shoes seem to be a little too
big in the heel. and in rubbing against
the foot cause blister. try rubbing the
inside of the heel of the shoe with a
small piece of CASTLE soap. Also powder
the Innings of the shoe.
tConyright. 1881
Black and white. black and blue and
black and gold are popular combinations
OF color in millinery.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Caramel Pudding.

Put in a vessel four eggs with three
ounces of powdered sugar. mix briskiy
with the pastry. whip for two minutes.
then add one and one-half pints of cold
milk and teaspoonful of lemon essence:
then mix well again for one minute.
strain this through a sieve into another
Evening star., 1913-11-21
New Iron Kettles.

Big iron kettles are still used by many
cooks. The lest way TO prepare new
iron kettle for use is to fill il with clean
potato peelings. boil them for an hour or
more. then wash the kettle with hot
water. rub il dry and rub il with little
iard repeat the rubbing a half dozen
times after using. In this way You will
prevent rust. and all the annoyance liable
to occur in the use of new kettle.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
For Your Travelling Bag.

Brown leather travelling bags, or any
other brown leather goods. may be beau
tifully polished by rubbing them with the
inside of a banana skin and then polish
ing with soft dry cloth.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

The chic. long-belted. loosely cked
three-Quarter coats worn over fiounced
skirts give a somewhat voluminous pro-
portion to the dainty wearer.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

The top boot is the sensation of Paris.
1t allows the skirt to be cut up. because,
with the boot. which reaches to the
knee. no disclosure is made.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Blouses have long sleeves. sloping
shoulders, semi-low neck lines and fur,
lace and embroidery trimmings.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

vessel. Butter and sugar well six moids,
or cups I'LL them one inch high with car
amel. let cool Off for five minutes. then
pour in the preparation. dividing IL equal
iy: place in a tin pan filled to half tn"
height OF the molds with hot water. PIT
in a moderate oven and let steam for
forty minutes To serve turn in a hot
dessert dish with their own sauce.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Many toques are trimmed with fur
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Black and white. black and blue and
black and gold are popular combinations
Of color in millinery.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Twenty styles: Waists
of satin mesSaline.
shadow lace and fine
net; every one is a real
creation. showing work
manship of the highest
class: hand-enabroidered
models are plentiful. as
also are the lace yoke
effects.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Twenty five charming
models in Waists Of
sheer Persian la WI.
yoile and batiste. High
and low necks. Trimmed
with intricate designs
Of imported iaces. novel
uses of embroidery and
net ruffieS.