davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Canning Tomatoes Whole

Put tomatoes in pan, nice solid ones
only, and scald. Then peel and cut
away green bottom and press slightly
in hand so as to extract superfiuous
juice and most of the seeds. Then
have your fruit jars cleaned and put
whole tomatoes in. Pack jar as firmly
as possible, put rubbers on and lay
lids on. Do not screw. Have wash
boiler with some straw or paper at
lotion ready and put jars in, put
straw between to keep them from tilt
ing, then put cold water in boiler,
enough to come half way up to the
jars. Cover, set on fire and let come
to boil, then boil twenty minutes, take
off fire, seal securely and put away.
This keeps them for as many years
as one wants, and they are the same
as those bought in cans.
Thank you very much, indeed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
PostIude and Prelude.

The musician flung his arms aloft.
at last" he cried, II have fame
within my grasp"
How so?" asked his wife, who had
heard the same thing before.
you know Mendelsshon's We'd
ding March, and the marvellous re-
pute it brought him." said the mu-
sician.
Eyes. but what of it?"
WELL I'm going to write divorce
march. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Secret of UnbreakabIe Glass.

Unbeatable glass for which there
might be a demand just now, was
Invented nearly 1000 years ago, ac-
cording to Petronius and Dion Cas-
sius though Pliny casts doubts on
the story. An artist appeared before
Tiberius with a cup of glass which
he dashed violently on the ground. 1t
was neither broken nor cracked, but
merely dented. like a piece of metal.
Then the man produced a mallet and
hammered the cup back into it's
proper shape Tiberius. however,
asked whether anybody else knew the
secret and when the artist proudly
answered mo" had him instantly
beheaded. The emperor feared that
such glass would terribly depreciate
the value of the precious metal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
When Winter Begins

Dear Miss Doom !,
A saws winter begins November q,
and e says it begins December IL
Which is correct?
viii you kindly publish a recipe for
chocolate layer cake? MAMIE.
"B" is right.
The recipe for chocolate cake will
be published shortly in the exchange
column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

INVITATIONS have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Caroline
Koch, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Koch. of 347 Seventh avenue, and
Alfred Jones Riley. son of Mrs
George p. Riley. of Glenwood ave
rue, East Orange. The ceremony will
be performed at the home of the
brides parents, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 20.
The members of the Morton Street
School Alumni Association are plan
ming for an Oriental dance" which
will be given at Krueger'k Audi
torium Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der so.
The Womans Club will have their
regular social evening next Friday.
Mrs. NJ Colan will be in charge of
the arrangements. An old-fashioned
Halloween party will be given by
the club October 81. Mrs. William
Kanzler and Miss Elizabeth Med
craft will have charge.
1t has been announced by the
members of the club that a whist
party will be held November IL, and
the annual fair will take place De-
cember 5. Miss Eleanor Jenkinson
is chairman and will announce her
committees later.
The delegates to the fall meeting
of the New Jersey State Federation
OF Women's Clubs at Nutley are
Miss NJ. Campbell and Miss NJ.
Riley. The alternates are Mrs. NJ.
Colan and Miss Medcraft.
Miss Ruth Boylan, of so Sterling
street. was guest of honor last night
at a birthday surprise given by Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Schawb, of 50
Sterling street. The party was given
at the home of Miss Boylan. The dec
orations were carried out with cut
flowers and palms. Musical selections
were given during the evening.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs Edward Rothchild. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rothchild, Mrs. Louise Ander-
man, Miss Ella Rothchild, Miss Meta
Mitchell, Miss Anna Van Zant, Miss
Minnie Hienrech, Miss Bertha HUI
Der, Miss Margaret Huber, Miss Mad
cline Wiessell, Miss Matilda Ryan,
Miss Gertrude Flesch, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Miss Anna Koch, Miss Ruby
Barry, Miss Louise Litzabauer, Miss
Gertrude Shoup, Miss Anna Kane and
Miss Anna Spohan, William Meyers,
Harry Kline, William Lindehome,
OllO NoelHtp, w lIlldtll INllls IA4ShoA u
Thile, Henry Gebland, Martin Rhind-
land. Stephen Szikora, Frank Nc
Curdy, Harry Ober of this city;
Louis Wehlie and Truman Cole, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
art in New Jersey was the topic
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
OF the Ray Palmer Club, at the Y. w.
c. A. building, SO Washington street
Miss Kate l.. Hamilton, president,
opened the session and Miss Harriet
Nettleton was chairman of the day.
Miss Nettleton read paper on
Artists of New Jersey" and Miss
Mabel J. Chase, assistant supervisor
of drawing in the public schools, dis
cussed Household Decorations.
The usual social hour followed. The
next meeting of the club will be held
November at the Y. w. c. A, and
the subject for the day will be New
Jersey Geographically"
reunion tea marked the opening
meeting of the College Wom-
ans Club of Essex County
yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Emma j. MerlSel, Ever
green place, East Orange, Cosmos
prevailed in the decorations. Assist
ing the hostess were Miss Ethelwyn
A Pell, Mrs. William Denton Taylor,
Miss Elizabeth Crane, Miss Mary
Lombard and Miss Helen NJ. Sims.
The president, Miss Christine Van
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Kept Scholars at Work.

In Scotland up to the middle of the
eighteenth century the usual school
hours were from q. m. till 6 p. m.
with two breaks of an hour earlier
and worked so long as daylight last
ed. No alterations in the hours were
made on Saturday, and even on Sun
day certain amount of school work
was done. The holidays were re-
stricted to a day at Candlemas and
at Whitsun. and fortnight in the
antilmn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

This exquisite evening gown is
made of soft yellow lierre lace draped
over delicate blue satin. The lace. in
all-over design, forms the tunic and
bodice while the satin is used for the
skirt. The narrow girdle is of dark
blue velvet, the bow being outlined
with seed pearls.
To make requires:
21a yards lace 40 inches deep
at 50 90
yards 27-inch satin at 81 yard 400
q yard velvet at s2.............. 1.50
IOIdl ....'..,.''' '...'...'' 'slu.0o
Blouse No. 4615-SiZes, 49, "a, SO, 3S,
~ and A bust. Price of pattern 10
cents
Skirt No 1925 Sizes, q, %, "a, 26, 20.
30 and 80 bust Price of pattern 10
cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

that may be purchased for the amount
you mention.
The words are part of "Rienzfs Adj
dress to the Romans. Perhaps
reader will send in the complete ad-
dress. Or you may obtain it. at the
library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Help for paint
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I noticed in the Evening Star of
Wednesday a query from paint"
would suggest that when Paint"
paints his room, he have a pail of
water on the floor or table. This will
absorb the odor of the paint. F. K
Thank you, F. K, l hope Paint"
will see your item.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Who Wants to Give Away a
Piano

Dear Miss Doom:
l have little girl of eight, who
is very anxious for plano, and Il
cannot afford to buy her one), I
thought one of the readers might have
one she was about to discard and
would let me do plain sewing to pay
for it. Hoping to see an answer IN
the near future, MRS. @. E.
will be glad to give your name and
address to an interested person that
will call for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

To keep wood pulleys from slip
ping on carpet sweeper brushes
after they have worn smooth,
simply wrap once or twice with
adhesive tape. This will also keep
the wood pulley from wearing I'M
evenly with the grain of the wood,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Match Marks on Paint

10 remove match marks from paint
rub the spot with cut lemon. Then
to prevent repetition of the offense
apply little vaseline and rub the
spot dry with rag. 1t will be diff.
cult to strike match there again,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
ChOwCl1Ow

-Four quarts little onions, 16 clcum-
bers, heads of caulifiower, table
spoons mustard, cups of sugar, u
ounce turmeric, 114 cups flour, 2h
quarts vinegar. Put i'm little celery
seed. This is not sweet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
7. Ib&z Ho, ,:;gM:d
= LMCbo0Qo C0LUWD
S9EDI7ED by MgRGEU~DOM ss&aaRag2aR7s0


w a but
w Just the L Miss
moasses
cocoan bal
will good apple
matte of
also instruct her to the making
of those balls, won't you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Housekeepers, Attention!

When your fingers become
stained with ink wet the head of
a match and rub it on the spots.
Rinse the fingers with soap and
water and the ink will disappear
as if by magic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
MarshmaIlOw Filling

Fifteen marshmallows placed in a.
dish with the beaten white of one
egg. Take one cup sugar moistened
with water and cook until it threads.
Pour over marshmallows and beat
until it is cool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

When a pipe from a lavatory
basin becomes clogged with soap,
mix a handful of soda and
handful of common salt together
and force il down into the pipe,
then rinse the pipe thoroughly
with boiling water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Pictorial Review Patterns

To HiIU It" V0II0o H4"OH'
can be purchased at l.. Bamberger 4
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail Write
your address very plainly aud always
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

. NdIIIt pI UIIIPNIJ VITV IDCIPO tut VfIt-
ming tomatoes whole. in response to
readers request Mrs. j. B. was
1 the sender. az am a constant reader
of the Evening Star she wrote, land
am particularly interested in the
/ housekeepers' exchange column. This
way of canning tomatoes is the best
! Iva axyar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Girdles and Sashes

The girdle or sash plays very i'm
portant part in the seasons STYLES.
Very many of these are extremely
wide and swathe the figure, being dis
tinctly oriental.
There are also girdle-like draperies
and vests, which often assume the
girdle outline.
In extreme instances broad bands of
tur Will girdle the figure The straight
around belt is not seen, the girdles
and sashes being of softly draped
silks or other tissues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear Miss Doom:
Mrs. e. X asks for a recipe for
marshmallow filling. Here it is, and
also good one for chowchow.
MPG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

(To Be Continued Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

The members of the Morton Street
School Alumni Association are plan
ming for an Oriental dance" which
will be given at Krueger's Audi
torium Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

INVITATIONS have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Caroline
Koch. daughter of Mrs. Charles
Koch. of 347 Seventh avenue, and
Alfred Jones Riley. son of Mrs,
George p. Riley, of Glenwood ave
rue. East Orange. The ceremony will
be performed at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday, Octo-
Der 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
WOULD Be ENVOY
TOBALKAN STATES
Chicago Bohemian Urged for
Place in the U. S. Diplo-
matte Service.

Washington, July 9i-To present
Charles j. Nopieka 10 the President
and TO advance mis- candidacy 10 be
minister TO Servia, Roumania ana Bull
garia, Senator Lewis. OF Illinois ac-
companed 10y Representatives. Mean
Grews and SABBATH, Of Chicago was at
the White House this morning Mr..
Nopieka is Chicago Bohemian as is
also Representative SABBATH He js :,
resident OF the district represented in
Congress by Nh McAndrcws. The
President shook hands with Mr. Vo-
pleka and his advocates and received
the plea made for his appointment 10
the diploma g. service.
Senator Reed. OF Missouri. was an
early caller. stating his business was
small matter Of entirely personal
Importance. Senator salisbury OF
Delaware, also saw the President on
personal matters. Senator'S sheppard.
OF Texas, and Tillman were other
callers Of the morning. Patronage was
the concern of the Senator from South
Carolina.
Patronage local TO their districts also
brought TO the White House Represent
taiivcs Hin. Of Illinois; Smith. OF New
York. BARTLETT. OF Georgia ana smith.
of Mary land Representative Raker. o.
Caifornia, introduced a friend to the
President
Assistant Secretary Brecllinritice. of
the War Department. was a morning
visitor. matter of department bust
ness. In his charge in the absence Of
Secretary Garrison. was his concern.
Al $50 o'clock Secretary Houston. Of
the Department Of Agriculture. was
closcted for conference on depart
mental affairs
An invitation to attend the good
roads congress in Detroit. September
20 to October /. was extended to the
President by Representative Dorenlus.
OF Michigan. The President declined.
ating that public business would pre-
vent.
). Mikolasy. a Hungarian Journalist.
who is ;rampins around the world. and
a iierzog. New York youth, who is
accompanying him in his travels
through the United States. arrived in
Washington this morning on a leg Of
their journey from New York City 10
San Francisco. Both put in their APP
pearance clad in khaki uniforms this
morning AT the executive Offices Of the
White House. They sought the sigma
turc of the President and a letter from
Secretary Tumulty. They left New
York city July /, and expect 10 make
the trip in 1870 days. Mikolasy will
then proceed either to Australia or
Japan.
M!kolasy began his travels February
- 1912 starting from Constanza
Roun.ania, where he was employed on
a local newspaper. lie walked through
Rounania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

The appearance OF hollis leads many
people TO consider them Il sign Of ro-
Dust constitution. They are moro ant
TO signify a condition Of SICK blond
sounds queer TO take a blood bath.
out ihai is precisely the effect when
wv use nat remarkable remedy S S.
y has The peculiar action of soa},ire-
through the intesunes directly into the
blood III few minutes its in.lucnce ia
a. "orh j" every artery vein ANA tiny
capillary Every membrane every or
gan Of the body. every cinuncfory 10
comes il e1ect n!ter 10 strain Ia
hlooG Of Impurities
ana best OF all, TINS remarkable ram
coy IS welcome % the wcakcs, sto,,,Ct,
You can get 5. : s at any drug store.
is standard remedy recognized
everywhere a the greatest blood anti
dole ever discovered Beware Of anv
efort TO sell YOU something claimed
10 he Just as good II yours is A
peculiar case AND You desire cxpert
ADVICE, write TO Tn swift Specific Ca
!s5 swift Bldg. atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
STEAMER MAKES
SHORE IN SAFETY
Passengers Panic Stricken When
Trempor Runs on
Reef.

Poughh'cpsie y. = July 2i.-roatcd with
panic-strcker passenger. the steamer Trcin-
uor vas b"ached on the ives, side ~ the
IiGdsoa here to-day vlth the water pouring
through tg hole iu her ho,,om The
Trcmpor hound from Novtt-s 90 Albany
ran on reef on EsopIs Island
The boat had -ettles very low before shc
reached the mainland after az exciting ,wo-
mile race
The Trempor was s'eamlng at fuil speed ~
the river when 1t scraped over a Sharp rock
Tho shock threw some %: Tie cargo about
the decks ana started panic among pas
sengcrs Captain Van Waroue- found water
pouring IN through hol. near me keel
Ren.iz!ns that the steamer was IN "a bad
position IN case II sank ne pointed its bow
toward the nearest shore nearly TWO iu!ics
away.
The crew went among the passengers az
surfing them there was no danger ana AZ
the steamer ueaicd shore the panic subs!u.!.
Tho boats Wete manned. out II Nas not
necessary to Usc them
Every ounce OF steam was used 20 drive
the Trempcr ahcad. but when IL reached
shallow water near the Landon estate. near
StEatshUre the water lightning 20 on
ter the furnaces onc was coming IN over tho
main deck.
Although going at full speed tho steamer
showed its nose into tho soft mud win.
scarcely any shock and settled in an upright
position The passengers waited calmly an
III thcy could be put ashore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jnmcs w. Mccormick.

South Boston, Va. July 2l-Mrs.
James W. Mccormick died at her home.
in ScottsburG. in the sixticth year Of
her age. early Friday morning. and the
intcrrient was made at that place on
Saturday. Sh: vas the eldest child of
Meade y. and Manervia Ferguson Irby.
OF vernon Hill, Va At the age of
seventeen she vas married TO William
Canada. son of Beverly Canada, of
Scotshurg. Four children were born
TO them-Ed. NJ. Canada. of Raleigh;
Miss Grace Canada, afterwards Mrs.
Bruce Mccormick, who died several
years ago; Miss Mary Canada. who also
died, and William Cabell Canada, Of
Tye River. Va The two sons. with
their wives and four grandchildren.
survive her. Mr. Canada, her first hus-
band. died while quite young man.
and after several years she married
James w. Mccormick, Of Houston, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Nttorncy-G encral Williams
Thinks Him sell Mistreatcd
by Newspapers.
He RESENTS "1NNUENDOES"
Singles Out The Times Dispatch
for Target in Speech at
llarriSonburg.
Spccial To The Times Dispatch !


fdrrISonhure, Va. July 2l-Aitor-
ncY-'icneral Samuel w Williams. in q
speech here to-day advocating his re
election 10 the Office he now holds de-
Tended his record as Attorney General
curing tho past four years answered
what he asserted were criticisms OF
himself ana his official acts bv insinu-
"tlon and iunucnGo i'm AN editorial
which appeared i'm The Times DISPATCH
several weeks ago and aimed several
shafts at John Garland Pollard Judge
Williams asserted that he had never
has Official acts in turning money into
The state treasury In any OF the Rich .
mond papers, although he singled out
Ehc Times Dispatch in PARTICULAR for
Isis target.
judge Williams opened his remarks
ny SAYING that this was one OF the
most remarkable campaigns in the his
''rE OF the state. in that his two op-
pohents were waging their canpaigns
without making any criticism OF his
acts as Attorney General In fact. he
sa!d there had never been any criti-
'!Sm lcvcled Al him, except that which
appeared by innucudo In The Times
bIspatch, when that paper stated edi-
torially that Mr.. Pollard had more legal
"bIlity than all his opponents combined.
80 direct attacks had been made upon
his record, lie said, all having been by
4i!4Gttup ana lnSlludtiOn.
Taking up the charge that he had
used his office as member OF the
state Board OF Education to advance
his political fortunes Judge Williams
denounced the charge as false to all
lntentS and purposes. He insisted that
ne had acted in the hes, interests of
thc public schools OF the state. but
zoo" for economy in the administra-
ZION of the schools
referring 10 the charge that he was
opposed 10 summer normal schools. he
!lkcWise entered denial explaining
mat ne was in favor Of the State an
propriating sufficient money to pay the
cost OF conducting these schools and
relieve the teachers Of the State of the
burden thrust upon them by reason of
me tuition fees, which he said last
year amounted 10 $4,000
The schoolbooks for the children
oi the state arc costing too much"
asserted III" judge. He said that if
he We're elected lie would continue 70
ne purchased at much cheaper rate
man pad at present which would
save the children of the state Sl5O.O00
Il year
Judge Williams referred sarcasti-
calIy TO Mr. Pollard as editor Of the
NiIginI" Code saying that any law
clerk could have used a paste Dot ana
brush and accomplished as much
Speaking of his two Opponents
judge Williams said both were nice
young men, but they could AFFORD 10
wait for an opportunity to serve INC
state. He told his audience that this
was probably the last chance thcv
would have to vote for Confederate
veteran for Attorney General
While the crowd was small J,d,.
Williams was we'll received H.. ,yas
introduced by Mayor John II. Downi,,r
a son OF Major Henry H. Down!n. az
Front Royal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CLAIMS HE HAS NEVER
REC EIV ED FAIR DEAL
GIVES PLATFORM
PLANK BY PLANK
John Garland Pollard Makes
Address to Voters Of
Wytheville.
Special 10 Tho Timos. nispatch !

Sp"clal 10 The Times Dispatch
WNthcvillc. VA July 81 John Gar
iand Follard spoke I'm the courtroom
here to-day, and. although without adj
Ncrtisement until an hour OF two be
iore, he had AN exceptionally large and
apprecativo audience. He discussed
his platform. promising his discussion
with the statement that the people had
"a fIEht TO know FOR what The candi-
dates stood. that ne had never been
afraid or ashamed To state for what
ana Toy whom he stood. and that if
elected Attorney-G"n"ral the pcoplc
would know on What reasons his ac-
tions were based i'm any department, OF
government i'm which he was called to
act lie to"k w his platform plank
the needs Of the state
MI Pollard disclaimed being a candi-
date OF any faction, and appealed to
All Democrats TO unite In hoidinc. IN
the hands Of President Wilson i'm tho
various reforms which are agitating
the public
The speech was frequently intcrrupt-
cd with applause, particularly i'm his
discussion of tho fee system. which he
stated Was radically wrong in that
some officers OF the State receive many
times the salary Of tho Governor. and
som" moro than the combined salaries
on the judges OF the Court Of Appcnl,
while other officers do not receive
even a uearre living He also dis
cuSSed the preferential primary FOR
PRESIDENT the necessity Of which was
demonstrated in the last Democratic
convention, when tn" will of the poo
pic IN their choice for President was
defeated until Woodrow Wilson had
hc"n practically nominated without
Virginia solid vote
II was Alr Pollard's FIRST visit to this
section Ills reception. however. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
FLOOR GIVES AWAY

Pittsburgh. July 2l.-The nth floor
Of Kaufman Brothers department store.
one of the largest in the city. collapsed
to night. carrying a number OF work
men in the crash, which ended in the
basement. Sin men were taken from
the debris seriously hurt and sent to n
hospital and four others are reported
missing. An addition to the building
Is being erected The accident occurred
at {? o'clock. AS Il result Of confusion
and danger from walls. little progress
was made mp TO midnight to ascertain
the actual extent OF the accident.
Thirty i've square feet Of the nth
noor suddenly let go. The weight car
ricd through the other floors. causing
huge pile OF debris in the basement.
Whether tho four missing men are
under the debris is not known.