davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11
Style Hints.

Styte f1InI0.
Fans are more in demand than for a
long while.
Among wells leading colors are bis
cult and cream.
Some of the new laces have jeweled
medallions set in.
There seems to be no end to the rage
for corduroy skirts.
Feather flowers have been supplant-
ed by butterflies and bugs fashioned
from feathers.
The new automobile coats are al
most shapeless and frequently show
black and gray stripes, used diagonally.
Trimmings of silk rosebuds are used
on lace dresses. V shaped necks are
effectively outlined with these tiny
silk flowers.
Many draperies hang in folds or
points weighted with line Of pearls.
The one piece frock is popular with
the we'll dressed woman.
To secure the medici effect in col
lar made entirely out Of lace use in
visible collar support at the back. pro-
ducing the correct curved lines.
Rhinestones set in black caps are
among the newest decorative buttons.
Such buttons are effective on the it,
tie net guimpes two or three down the
center.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Clean Milking Pays.

Attention to some simple things will
make the milking process cleane,
one-the keeping Of the stable as
clean and free from odors as it's con.
struction will permit: the handling of
feed and bedding. especially hay and
straw, just before milking fllls the air
with dust. Dust must be present in
order for the bacteria to get in which
cause souring of milk.
Keep the cows clean and we'll
groomed. An occasional brushing will
help to do this. but it should not he
given just before milking because Of the
dust. Wipe off the tanks and udder
of the cow with damp cloth in order
to remove all loose hairs. dandruff and
foreign materials that stick to her. in
stead Of allowing them to fall into the
milk. Clipping the TANKS and udder is
advisable.
Use a covered pail. A hood Of tin
covering part of the top is all that is
necessary. The old style daring top
open pail catches all the dirt possible.
Experiments in which the actual
amount of dirt and bacteria allowed to
enter the milk in covered and open
pals has been determined show a very
decided advantage for the covered pail.
The mixer himself may do much to
contaminate the milk by milking with
unclean hands and dirty clothes. A
mixer with filthy habits should never
be given seat in the COW STABLE
Farm Press.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11
Sheep on tho Farm.

The care Of flock Of sheep is job
a good deal less sweaty and laborious
than the swing Of the scythe and the
hoe In an unending effort to kill of the.
weeds. In the presence of such 81 flock
the weeds rapidly disappear and the
grasses take the possession Of the
ground. Some farmers are said to
hesitate about starting Il flock Of sheep
because of the possible reduction of
the duty on wool and the decline in
price that perhaps would follow. But
this would cut no figure in the case.
Mutton always commands profit
able price. and the combined returns
from mutton and wool. added to the
services of the sheep in keeping down
the weeds and enriching the land. will
perhaps make the flock a highly valu-
able contributor to the prosperity Of
the farm.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11
siIage, For Horses.

The Pennsylvania station expert.
mented with feeding horses silage. and
here is what Professor Cochel says of
feeding it to draft horses:
Silage which is made from mature
corn, is free from mold. has not
been exposed to air too long before
feeding and is properly supplemented
with other feeds which will make up
the deficiency in protein can be fed to
horses with safety when care is used
to have them become gradually accus-
toned to it.
Horses fed silage as portion of
their ration consumed less grain, made
their gains at lesser cost per pound.
were sleeker and better finished than
when fed on rations not containing
silage.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11
WARMING SL0'P FOR
HOGS IN WINTER.
conduees to. Ihllftln Breeding
/ and Fattening Animals.

A great many Of our best feederA
says Farm. Stock and Home. now
make it a practice to feed sloop. or at
least considerable water, up until the
very last of the feeding process. and
the majority Of them warm the water
they use Warm water helps to break
down the feed better, and it induces q
better circulation Of blood to the d.
gestive tract than does cold water.
One Of the great difficulties always
encountered with breeding sows dur
ing the winter Is to get them to drink
sufficient water. They should drink q
great deal Of 1t, not alone because they
need it for body functions, but also
that they will be kept satisfied without
eating SO much dry feed as to make
them overfat. Water fills without fur
nishing many nutrients.
Under ordinary conditions as soon AZ
water begins to get real cold hogs 70
fuse to drink much Of II, and 90 they
require a larger ration Of other feed be-
fore they are satisfied. II, on the other
hand. the water IL warmed and q
mixed in sufficient quantity with their
feed they will take It into their sys-
TENS without the, slightest objections
and viii be much better on for Il #
The feed bill viii also bs smallsr q
the same time. Whether the sl0p 4
warmed for fattening stock or not, W
would certainly advise that II b for
- ! li74i
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11

ed in one Of the new, rather small
muffs that will replace the mammoth
affairs now the fashion. On the hat of
black velvet is quill made Of loops of
the same tapestry blue ribbon.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11

Laree square q oval buckles Of cut
stssl, st enamel q. bs1lliants adorn the
black evening shoe.
y Instead Of braid 4 heavy sros6rain.
belting II used for TRIMMING. It comes
1n plain or varisSated colo1s, h about
two inches wids and y decidedly at-
tSactiva sss
Long slesves ars especially popular.
W11n mads. Of chiffon or nst they are,
- 4 .Tuls, shirred into cuffa Il msds
u satin or3 brocads they ht snugiy to
~ arm ana ars bordered with lace.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-11
new MATERIALS
FOR SPRING GOWNS
The Soft and Subtle Co|orings
Of the East Much Exploited.

The new fabrics for spring are sub
jects Of interest, and the manufacture
ers have prepared surprises to make
even the most blase consumer enthuse.
The crapy effect Is the motif which
has been taken by the designers of
woolens, silks and cottons. It shares
the honors with the ribbed effect.
which in a way is its ally.
In woolens there are any number of
delightfully."- soft materials which may
at first suggest winter, but which are
so light in weight that they will be
comfortable in warm. If not torrid.
weather.
While the white and creamy tints are
sure to be popular, there are wonderful
new shades which have borrowed
many a subtle coloring from the east.
the conquerors of dyes. Queer greens
and blues and browns. more subdued
than those in favor during the winter,
are shown in the newest materials for
the topcoats.
For suits all the ribbed goods will be
favorites, the bedford cords, poplins,
vigoreaus. diagonals and materials Of
this type.
II it were possible to oust serge from
its place at the head Of the list II
might be accomplished this season. for
It is not as securely within the sartorial
picture as 1t was formerly.
All Of these goods are very light in
weight and very supple, 20 that the de.
signer may drape or plait them, a
fashion dictates. One Of the new three
place suits in taupe poplin 10 completed
with q coat whose skirt portion d
plated, while the skirt 10 draped both
In front and in the back, but not more
than six inches from the bottom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
PA GETS DAUGHTER
FOR SUMMER TIME

Because his father occupies cot
tage at Asbury Park every summer
George M. Rushing, a former Newark
resident, today secured the custody
of his 12-year-old daughter Thelma
during July and August. The rest of
the year she will live with her moth
er, Mrs, Hattie r. Rushing, in Pat
erson, subject to visits by the father
on alternate Sundays.
Vice-Chancellor Stevens thought
the grandfather cottage would be a
healthful home for the little girl The
Russlings' other child. Earle, a boy
of is, will remain at Blairstown Acad-
envy, where his tuition and board are
being paid by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushing separated
prior to suit for divorce which came
to trial in March of last year. Since
then the children have been in the
custody of their father at the home
of their grandfather in New York,
except when the boy was at Blairs-
town.
Ralph II. Lum, attorney for Mr.
Rushing, said his clients income is
$50 a week. Mrs. Rushing has an in
come of $40 a week from property
and the vice chancellor ordered Rus
ling to pay her $3.50. Mrs. Rushing
was represented by Michael Dunn, of
Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
FOE OF CHILD LABOR
TO ADDRESS MEETING

Miss Florence Kelly, secretary of
the National Consumers League, will
be the chief speaker Sunday at the
suffrage mass meeting which will be
held in Proctor's Theatre at $3.50
p. m. Miss Kelly started the agita
ton against child labor in the United
States, and she herself drew up and
secured the passage of a large num-
Der of the child la Dor bills.
The Working Woman and the Bal
lot" will be discussed by Miss Leo
nora OReilly, organizer for the New
York Women's Trade Union League.
Announcements of the gifts and
pledges received for the New Jersey
suffrage campaign will be made. Mrs,
Abraham Van Wrinkle, president Of
the union, who has returned from her
winter nome at Nassau, states that
she has received contributions
amounting to $1,000.
Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds, legislative
secretary of the New Jersey suffrage
organiza ton. will be one of the
speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
FIRST THEATRE PARTY
OF TALL CEDARS

The Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Essex
County Forest No. 8, attended the
Gayety Theatre last night at their
first. annual theatre party. The thea
ire was taxed to its capacity the
members numbering 1857 in all This
was without doubt one of the greatest
theatre parties ever held in Newark
as the whole auditorium looked like
green forest.
During the intermission The grand
Tall Cedar Mr.. Price, introduced
Grand Past Tall Cedar William l..
Blanchard, who delivered the address
of the evening.
AS an added attraction for the eve
ming the manager, Mr. Evans, who is
also a Tall Cedar, initiated Miss Ethel
Ray, member of the Ginger Girls
company, to the delight of all the
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
WOMEN'S PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED

Drawing the pouring rain yesterday,
a large number of women from this
city and surrounding towns gathered
at the headquarters of the Progress
sive County Committee, I'll Halsey
street and effected temporary or
ganization of the Women's Progress
sive League.
Mrs. Borden d. Whiting, acting as
temporary chairman, welcomed those
present and explained the object of
the meeting. Mrs Galen J. Perret,
of the Women's College Club, was
named as president. She was absent
from the meeting but accepted the
nomination over the telephone. The
regular election of officers, will be
held at the next meeting set for
April %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
TWO WOMEN HELP TO.
NAB BURGLAR FOUND
HIDDEN UNDER BED
Wife, After Summoning Police, Returns to Room Where
trude and Converses Casual Topics With Husband
Pretending ignorance of Negroes Presence

At the end of a thrilling burglar
hunt early today jefferson Winslow,
of PAT William street. East Orange.
aided by his wife and a pretty young
niece, found man hidden under his
bed.
Winslow caught a glimpse of the
mans shadowy form when he stopped
down to look at puddle of water on
the carpet near the bed.
One look was enough. He straight
ened up and struck pose that would
have passed for Macbeth seeing the
ghost.
Pointing down to the bed with dra
matte earnestness, he said: We'll
guess he got away. He's not in here,
anyway"
Mrs. Winslow caught the meaning
of his acting. She ran out into the
hall of the apartment house. aroused
another tenant and had police head
quarters notified by telephone. Then
she returned and talked to her hus-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
A. E. OF |. HAS 2.ooz $50

NEW YORK, April 16.-The Amer
ican Federation of Labor announces
that its membership exceeds the o.
COOS 900 mark. The following official
statement was made:
For the month of March, 1913, the
American Federation of Labor has
received per capita tax from its af-
fiiiated organizations based upon an
aggregate membership of 2,007, $50"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MOVIE FILMS DANGEROUS;
MUST BE SHIPPED IN CASE

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Moving-
picture films are placed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in the
category of dangerous and inflam-
mable articles, and shippers are here
after required 20 pack them in
spark proof metal cases, enclosed in
strong and tight wooden or fibre
board boxes or pals
II was held unlawful for a tele-
graph company to pay to the firm
or house in whose building a tele-
graph office is loef' any commits
sion on its own business.
Nurses may not be considered SIS
members of the families" of railroad
employees who are entitled under the
law to free transportation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

band about casual matters, while
they both directed a fascinated gaze
toward the bed
Reserveman Williams finally APP
peared He dived under the bed and
dragged out John H. Hunt, a negro,
the janitor of the apartment house
In the janitor's rooms in the base
ment the police found a varied as
sortment of clothes. canes. umbrellas,
whiskey and a small quantity Of
jewelry. These completely filled the
automobile police patrol wagon. Hunt
will be held while the police try to
find out if the goods were stolen. The
janitor insists that he was merely
drunk and wandered into the Win
slow apartment by mistake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
SHE RUNS FOR ONE OFFICE,
HAS 4 THRUST UPON HER

COLORADO CITY, Colo, April IS.
BY the adoption of a charter
amendment in yesterdays city cleo
ton, Mrs. May zimmerman was
elected police magistrate, clerk, au-
ditor and treasurer of Colorado City.
Mrs. zimmerman originally was a
candidate for the office of clerk, but
the amendment adopted gives her the
additional Offices. j. d. Faulkner
was elected mayor
IT don't like these jobs they are
giving me, and I'll bet some of the
rest of them won't like it either"
Mrs. zimmerman said when Informed
of her election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
The Home Doctor
Remedy for Coughs and Colds

One and one-half ounces of Balm of
Gilead buds, one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duffy's pure malt
whiskey. eve recommend Duffy's on
account of it's purity and known me-
dicinal value) Put aside with coca
sional stirring until the rock candy
is dissolved, then strain. Dose: For
adults, one tablespoonful every hour,
IL the condition is acute, every half
hour: for women over ten, tea
spoonful every hour; for children I'M
der ten. ten drops every hour until
decided relief is felt. These simple in
gradients, known to every druggist,
can easily be secured and readily
mixed by anyone. DR. George ]. Ross.
Canton, Mass, says: This Is vastly
superior to the stereotype Rock and
u comfrerce and should be
Gained Balm ok Gilead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MASONS GATHER
IN STATE CAPITAL
Annual Communication of the
Order in New Jersey in
Trenton.
IFrom stan correspondent


TRENTON, n. J., April 16.-With 500
delegates in attendance. the 126th an
mal communication of the Ancient
and Honorable Society of Free and
Accepted Masons of New Jersey be-
gan two days session here this
morning. The session is a secret one.
Grand Master Richard c. Wood
ward. of Bordentown, opened the
meeting. assisted by the associate Of
ficers. Mr.. Woodward then delivered
his annual address and made recon-
mendations for the benefit of Mason
ry. Presentation of reports was the
next order of business.
Interest centres chiefly in the race
for the nomination of junior grand
warden. The election will be held to-
morrow morning. Rumor had ii to-
day that an effort would again be
made by the organization to remove
their annual session from Trenton.
The proposition will probably come
up for action tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

for our troubles" she said at the
Colonial Theatre, where she is now
Appearing. MY life is wrapped up
in my work, and Captain Beresford
was not willing at first that l con-
tidnue with 1t.
But you know l was on the stage
before | met him, and | thought that
ii was right to remain there AS
soon as my engagement in vaude-
vile is over | will return to Eng
land with him. But ! shall come
back here again in the fall. ! hope
can persuade Captain Beresford to
return with me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
LINEN COSTS 2 DAYS PAY

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Fifteen
minutes spent in grooming himself
yesterday before making an appear
ance in the Senate chamber will cost
Senator reject James Hamilton Lewis.
of Illinois, two days of his term as
senator, for when he appeared at the
Senate chamber he found it had been
adjourned until Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
II FIREMEN OVERCOME

NEW YORK, April 1s.-In $780,
900 fire last night in the premises oc-
cupieda by the New York and Brook
Ign Paper Company, Manhattan,
twelve firemen carrying a hose to the
upper floors were Frustrated by
fumes of Illuminating gas from
pipes, the solder in the connections
and joints of which had been melted
by the intense heat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

The papers in the divorce suit
which Miss Gordon had instituted
have been consigned to the flames,
and the two are spending a second
honeymoon at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Neither will discuss the events
leading up to the reconciliation.
isn't it enough for the public to
know that we are reconciled and very
happy?" asked Captain Beresford.
THE rest is our own"
Miss Gordon frankly attributes
their marital difficulties to her love
of the stage.
II presume | am partly to blame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
FALLS FROM FAST TRAIN

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, April Ia
Soon after the Ontario and Western
express, which left weehb vixen yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

terday passed Congers the engineer,
Hedrick, missed his fireman, Ray =:
Stothard, and stopped the train. a
short distance back the tren2&p was
found unconscious beside the lack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

she obtained divorce in 1867, has
filed claim for $26,40O back alimony
against his estate. She attirms that
$500 year was awarded her and has
remained unpaid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
BANK EXAMINER NAMED

WASHINGTON, April l6.-Joseph
l.. Kennedy. of Burnside. KY. was
today appointed national bank ex-
aminer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
AT 90. SEEKS ALlMoNY

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Mrs. Debo-
rah Van Ness, 80 years old, first wife
OF Cornelius Van Ness. from whom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
A Great Hit Maeed! Those
Ostrich Plume Hats

actually Worth $50
and $50.
Our original plan was TO
sell only 100 of these hats,
but the response has been
so very great that we found
it necessary to rush out an
other hundred. There are
seven distinctly different
styles; the hats are black,
trimmed with black, white
or colored ostrich plumes
and ostrich lobster bands
smart, practical co o r
thought. They are by far
the prettiest Ostrich Plume
Hats that you have ever
seen at such a modest
price. We expect the 100
TO sell out in a day
that is why we A Or
say while they 400
last" special.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
Messaline and Chiffon Waists, $500

Dressy models In low and
bieh neck. and n fine assort-
ment of models to select from;
In taupe. navy. white and
brown one model in MESA =
tine. broad tucks on shoulder
y obesnierre collar with rhine
stone buttons. also down
front plain back, long sleeves,
trimmed with buttons TO
match front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

A fine assortment to select
from, in lingerie. voile. mad
ras waists, in high neck, long
or short sleeves. with fine
tucks and Val. insertions. or
tailored with broad or small
tucks, or plain skirt with
rocket. Robespierre collar or
high collar. all well made and
good fitting. in madras or
poplin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

Ce1trep'eces and Fancy Linens
Best grades in latest styles and designs.
Opportunity for economies on just the
goods required and for which full prices
would be cheerfully paid.
Reg. 35c stamped shirtwaists, fine grade
lawn. assortment of very pretty de- DC
signs special Observation-Disclosures. ~
Reg. zoe stamped Corset Covers, finest
grade nansook variety of dainty de- I5c
signs; special ,....... ............. io~
Reg. 75c stamped NishtGowns. finest
grade nainsook, choice of very pretty 51c
designs; special Observation-Disclosures. oVS
Reg. 100 stamped Nightgowns. good
nainsook semi made or made up, ready
for embroiderng and use put up in
package with sufficient floss to em- 74r
brolaef, special .,...,.......-,..-..
Reg. 35c Stamped Corset Covers. high
grade I'm nalnSo9k semi5made With buttons
in several dainty esigns; 73r
special ...,..,.......- -
Reg. zoe stamped Crepe shirtwaists. high
grade, two popular Bulgarian de- 3Qc
stamped Collar and Gun Sets, value 3oc.
good grade rep cloth two very pretty 24c
Bulgarian designs, special ,,.,..,...,
Res. Zoe stamped Childrens Dresses,
white lawn and blue and pink chambray-
Reg. 39c Stamped Children's Dresses,
blue and pink chambray and white linen
finished material; semi made or all fin
ished only to be embroidered 2 to 4-year
sizes choice assortment of de- DC
SiBilS .
Reg soc stamped Huck Towels. large
size an assortment OF desirable patterns,
hemsttched and, scalloped; special 32c
at ...t...t ..+'. '.,'.' ..,'.'.' ''..'s.
Reg. 25c stamped Collars with neck
band on plain and Bulgarian linen; I0c
eNelet and punch work designs; spec. -
stamped Linen Centrepieccs. high grade
pure linen; an assortment of eyelet, braid
ing and French knot designs.
IS-inch regular 25c; special, lie
22-inch regular soc; special. 24e
27-inch. regular 60c; special, Az
36-inch. regular LOO; special. Gre
Reg. LIS and ZOO Hand Drawn Centre
pieces and Scarfs. highest grade pure linen.
choice collection of elaborate designs.
some hand embroidered; sizes 30xS0 | 7S
and 1SX6; special ............., 800
Reg. 0Sc Drawn Work Centrepieces. fine
grade pure linen; size 24X24 elegant SOC
assortment Of designs special ~
Reg. I.5O Renaissance Centrepieces. size
30x30, square pretty hand drawn centre.
very elaborate lace border, ornamented
with many rings; very rich looking &c
table centre or stand cover; special. w
Renaissance Lunch Cloths, hand drawn
centres. deep lace border
45-in. round, reg. LIS; special. 9sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

zine assortment of models;
one model in chiffon, vest ana
collar of cream Oriental net
front tucked. back tucked N
clusters, long sleeve. trimmed
To match front, this model Us
lined with japonica win
fancy gold band. And anothsr
model in white crepe, square
yoke. front and back, low
neck with sailor collar, snort
sleeve. turn back Guns ana
pearl buttons.