davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09
BAPTIST ORGAN DEDICATED
Lawrence w. Robbins of Kansas
City Gives Splendid Recital.

The new h1lgen organ dJ llle
Baptist church was propitiously
dedicated Tuesday evening by
a recital by Lawrence w. Rob
bins Of Kansas City. A large
and enthusiastic audience was in
attendance.
The instrument is the most
conn lete that any church in Lex
ington can boast. Its action is
tubaar pneumatic throughout: it
is supplied with wind by an cleo
tric blower, it is replete with all
possible couplers, combination
pistons and a crescendo pedal;
its appearance is beautiful, dig
nified and impressive. The Bap-
fists are certainly to be con-
graduated on their acquisition.
Mr.. Robbins is well-known as a
musician. AS head of the music
department in Lexington college
for several years he gained a
great reputation locally and he
won much praise when he play
ed the ded;catOry recital on the
organ in the Presbyterian
church. His program Tues
day evening was splendid. His
technique ON both manuals and
pedals was of the highest order
and his discrimination in the
use of stops pleasing, All of
his numbers were warmly APP
plauded; but the Wagner Sc
lections, his own adaptations and
the Batiste OffertOire were par
ticularly delightful. As an en-
core to the last he gave an Of
fertoire by Dunham, with the
theme from Gottschalk's Last
Hope.
Miss Elizabeth G. Edwards,
contralto; B. w. Sims, baritone,
and Mrs 7 G.. CrenshaW, accom-
panist, added to the enjoyment
of the evening by their parts of
the program.
The program follows;
Sonata No. /, D minor, (Symphonic)
Guiimant
Introduction and Allegro,
Pastorale,
Finale; Allegro Assai
II.
a. Forest Murmurs, "Siegfried"
JNaSney
b. Fire Magic, "Die Walkure"
Uagncr
III.
Vocal Solo, "Fear Ye not, Oh, Israel
Buck
MIR. SINS
~.
a. Communion in G BatiStt
b. Spring Song HoAf"s
Melody in F R"6nSteiN
adapted by Mr.. Robbins.
d. Humoresque DVorah
e. Fanfare SheAe,
V.
Ofertoire de St. Caecelia No.2 BatiSt'
vi.
Vocal Solo, "Come Holy Spirit"
BueI
y MISS EDWARDS
VII.
a. En- Regardant le Ciel Godayc
adapted from violin solo by MIR
ROBBINS.)
b. Serenade COUnoc
c. Evensong Johnston
d. Introduction to 2nd Act and
Pilgrims Chorus, "TAnnhauser'
Wagne,
March from "Le Prophete" Nayer6ee,
Mrs. W. G. Tompkin returned
to her home in Kansas City Sun
day evening after visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Ardin.
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Ardinger ac-
companied her home for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Young an
nounce the birth Of son-Felix
Jr., Saturday, May 3, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Deweest
who have been visiting in Clin
ton, Mo, returned home Wednes
day morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Deweese
who have been visiting in Clin-
ton, Mo-, returned home Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. T. B. Ramsey, Mrs. 9. B.
Owens ami Miss Irene Stramcke
went to Kansas City Wednesday
for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

E. B. VAUGHAN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

".
a. Communion in G BatiStc
b. Spring Song HoAi"s
Melody in F R"6mStein
adapted by Mr.. Robbins
d. Humoresoue DVoyak
e. Fanfare SheAe)
V.
Offertoire de ST. Caeeelia No. 2 BafiSt'
VI.
Vocal Solo, "Come Holy Spirit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

en-. How sane and true is your phil
osophy of life. am nearly 80 years
old. and I have an income that will
support a wife and family in COM
fort, but, to tell the truth, l am
afraid to ask any of the girls that
see to marry me.
II have met some lovely girls and
sometimes I think this time I have
met my fate Then I go to see the
young womans mother, and up to
date have always been disillusioned.
IT contend that you can tell more
about girl by observing her mother
than you can from herself. Did you
ever notice the mothers of some of
the slimmest and daintiesl of girls?
They are bigger than hogsheadl
And yet if you asked them, they
would tell you that they, too. were
tiny little things when they were
young. You can easily see that a
man may marry slender girl and
have a fat wife. So if you don't like
'em fat, you had better look leedle
oudti'
There is another kind of mother
to whom the man thA1king of marry
ing should pay close attention. If you
never see the girls mother, except she
looks oyerworked and worn; il you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Feathers and Biscuits
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know how
can clean and curl a white feather
hatband? Also. can you give me a
recipe for sweet biseuits2 They have
raisins In them and are brown and
glossy on top. Thank you, l am much
interested In your questions and
answers NJ. S.
Dip the feather band in gasoline, let
soak a few minutes, and then rub
gently with the fingers. Soak a little
longer, rinse in clean gasoline and
hang in the open air to dry. Then
steam little and curl with a blunt
knife.
To dry-clean the feather rub a
quantity of cornmea1 well into the
fues. Shake out and rub in more.
Let stand a couple of days in a box
then shake thoroughly, and most of
the soil ought to come out with the
cornmeal. Then steam and curl.
I cannot find a recipe for sweet bis
cults. Will reader send one in,
please?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
This Horze-AFade Coggh
Jyrup LUifl Jssrprise You
Steps Ewes wkespznx C~=<k
ousekly. A FamzIs snppfx
NJ ERaz1 Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy fAn
takes hold Of a cough Instantly afss7
win usually cure the must sftshherfs
case in "a hours. this Fee{1,e 1naslSe.
pint-enough for a whole family.
You couldn't buy as much or IS Mot,si
ready made cough syrup fer $3.50
Mix one pint Of gTan4il4EAd sugar.
with = pint of warm way end 81 y
2 minutes. Put 2 = ounl of izIi1s,c
(ffty cents WORTHY In a<8Int bot<z<
and add the Sugar Syrup This koSx,s
perfectly and has a pleasant caste
children like it. Braces un the a.7<<sx :
tite and Is slightly laxative. which
helps end cough.
You probably know the r,,f47ifs !
value OF pine in treating asfEn1z
bronchitis and other throat frnutla<
sore lungs. etc There Is ne{i11T,ts
better Pinex is the most rassirEl=z
concentrated compound or 7E0fW45SI
white pine extract, rich In euals <s<s<
and ali the natural healing pine ale
ments. Other preparations win net
work in this formula. n
The prompt results from this fn&~
pensive remedy have made friends Tor
United States and Canada, which II
plains why the plan has been Initiated
often. but never successfully
guarantee Of absolute Sati4f4r.
ton or money promptly refantz4f
roee with this reripe. Your dra& ={=z
has rinex Or Nil get Il Ter Yo1
not. send to the fiu@x CO
wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
HOW TO CARVE YOUR CHICKEN OR ROAST
onters for the Head of the Table That Win Save Tepers

A roast of veal should be placed
fiat side down. Cut across grain.
Steaks should be cut through to
platter with grain of meat. close to
bone. A porterhouse steak should be
cut crosswise half an inch thick.
Roast Of beef should be placed on
platter, ribs down. Cut slices with
one stroke OF knife right through to
rib bone and at right angles to it.
End of roast or rump should be
carved with grain of meat
A saddle of mutton should be cut
across the grain of meat parallel 10
backbone. Put knife into meat close
to the ribs to separate the slices
from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16


There is much discussion about
breakfasts. Some believe a hearty
breakfast is essential, Others light
breakfast of fruit rolls and coffee.
and still there are many who believe
in the no-breakfast plan and seem to
thrive upon it.
We do know, however, that it has
been the one difficult meal to prepare
and have each member of the family
satisfied
With all kinds of cereals in the
markets to choose from, cooked or
uncooked. which have large food val
uesJ meats have been discarded, and
we are all better for it; at the same
time care should be exercised in
planning to suit various needs of the
family, from the child who goes to
kindergarten to father who may be
engaged in otit-of-doo manual labor.
Do not begin a breakfast with grape
fruit, oranges or other acid fruit and
follow with a cereal and milk or
cream. As a rule, If one does not
care for much. or no breakfast, do
not urge it. Drink plenty of water
slowly and have an apple or light
lunch within three hours after.
In the cold weather we can indulge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Timely Hints for Shoppers !,

cents, valued at $50. There are
many neat patterns to select from.
There are also many good values IN
suits, as their entire stock is being
sacrificed at half the regular price.
Childrens coats of corduroy. vel
vet, chinchilIa and many mixtures
may be had at Lissner's very ree-
sonably.
There are sample waists Of white
lawn and vofle IN many broken sizes
some embroidered. others tucked,
with high neeks and long sic svee. for
s. cents at the David Strauz vtore.
Colored crepe de chine forty itches
wide, of soft light weight. 10 SELL
ing at 90 cents a yard at Hahne s
Co.'S. The shades are pink, light
blue, maise, heliotrope. nile, tan.
taupe. copenhagen. old rose and
brown, also white, cream and black
Donald's have brass bed compIefe
with spring and mattress for s1e.s5.
A three day sale of stationery Is
taking place at L. Bamberger & Co.
including visiting cards and wedding
invitations printed in old English.
Roman or French script. The prices
range from 20 cents to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
HOW TRAINED NURSE
CURED Her PIMPLES

A trained nurse in New York writes !:
Oct II, Iel2.--"I was troubled with acne
Tor pimples) for three years. Ny face
was broken ont with pimples, and would
at times get like raw meat. | tried all
sorts Of salves and soaps. received
samples of Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment, and they helped me very much.
After using them ] bought the regular
size of each, and my face is now per-
fectly clear and smooth. My friends are
asking me what ! used, and shall be
glad to recommend Resinol" (Signed)
Miss E. Virginia Peterson, Trained
Nurse, 507 w. 10th Street, New York.
The soothing, healing balsams In Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap, penetrate
every tiny pore of the skin, clearing 1t of
all impurities, driving away eczema,
rashes, ringworm, psoriasis, and other
eruptions, and making pimples aud black
heads impossible Prescribed by ply
sicians for eighteen years. Sold by all
druggists For free samples write to
Dept. Ut. Resinol Chemical Co., Bait
more, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
AIDS TO THE AMATEUR

Boiled potatoes, so minutes; baked
potatoes, IS minutes; sweet potatoes,
boiled. As minutes; sweet potatoes.
baked. hour; squash. boiled. 25 min
utes: squash, baked, ! hour: green
peas, boiled, so minutes or less:
shelled beans, baked. hours; string
beans, boiled. so minutes; green corn
Is minutes; asparagus 20 minutes;
spinach. / hour: tomatoes, fresh, /
hour; tomatoes. canned, 50 minutes:
cabbage. l hour: caulifower, I hour:
onions. l hour; beets, 1 hour, turnips
4 hour; parsnips. 45 minutes; carrots,
1 hour; rice boiled, 80 minutes; rice,
steamed, IL hours; bread, l hour:
cake, fruit. hours; cake, layer, Is
minutes; mullins, 20 minutes: pies, so
minutes; buildings. 20 minutes to
hour; beef, Is minutes for each
pound; mutton. Is minutes for each
pound; lamb. 10 minutes for each
pound; veal. 20 minutes for each
pound; pork, 80 minutes for each
pound; chicken, 80 minutes for each
pound; turkey. 20 minutes for each
pound: goose, 20 minutes for each
pound; duck. 1 hour: small birds. so
minutes: fish. small. 80 minutes; fish.
large. 10 minutes
Pitch, Wheel Grease. Tar Stains
Soften the stain with lard. then soak
in turpentine. Scrape carefully with
a knife all the loose surface dirt;
sponge clean with turpentine and rub
gently till dry.
SCOT Stains-Rub the spots with
dry cornmeal before sending the
clothes to the wash. and for vaseline
stains saturate the spot with ether
and lay a cup over it TO prevent
evaporation until the stain is re-
moved. Use the ether with very
great care.
Chocolate and Cocoa Stains--Wash
with soap in tepid water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
TWO DAINTY UNDER
GARMENTS
1912 Corset Cover with Straight Upper
Egde, % TO AZ bust.
1877 Seven Gored Petticoat, % to
SO waist.
BY MAY MANTON

1912 Corset Cover with Straight Upper
Egde, % TO AZ bust.
1877 Seven Gored Petticoat, % TO
SO waist.
Dainty undergarments are sure to
appeal to every woman of refined
taste These are easily made as well
as dainty. The corset cover consists
Of one straight piece and isaespecial-
ly well adapted to embroidered
flouncing and the petticoat is seven
gored with a flounce of embroidery.
SO that neither garment represents
any considerable amount of labor.
The petticoat, however, is perfectly
smooth-f fitting over the hips, and it
can be made with habit or with an
inverted plat, but, for present styles.
the former is somewhat preferable.
The yoke also can be used when liked,
but is scarcely advisable when the
plain skirt is chosen. Winter is al
ways the season during which lin
gerie underwear is made, and these
garments are sure to be appealing.
but the petticoat model is a good one
for silk, and when made from that
material can be finished with cir
cular fiounce in place of the gathered
one. If a daintier corset cover is
wanted it can be made from fine ma
teriai scalloped by hand and embroi-
dered in some simple design, or crepe
de chine can be used with trimming
of lace, and crepe de chine is con-
stantly growing in favor for gar
ments of the sort. There is pepium
that can be used or omitted as the
Individual may like.
For the medium size the corset
cover will require ~ yards of en-
broidery Is inches wide with * yard
of plain material 36 inches wide for
the peplum, or IL yards of plain ma
terial either SO or "A inches wide for
the entire garment. For the plain
petticoat will be needed 3A yards of
material 2s or 21s yards "A inches wide
with az yards of embroidery for the
gathered fiounce or yards SO or IL
yards A inches wide for the circular
f1ounce.
The May Manton pattern of the cor
set cover 1912 is cut in sizes from "a
to AZ inches bust measure; of the
skirt 7577 from % to 30 inches waist
measure They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department Of
this paper ON receipt of ten cents for
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

with the knife and separate It. by
running point. of the carver through
the joint. DO the same with wing.
Remove both legs and wings before
carving breast Cut the latter cross
wise in very thin slices.
Leg of Mutton or Lamb-The small
end of the roast of mutton or lamb
should be placed at left on platter.
Carve in thin slices across grain to
bone. Begin at large end.
Rib roast of pork should be cut
into Individual chops. Loin of roast
should be cut cross grain in medium
slices like chops. through the tender
loin. Serve small part of the latter
with each cut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

occasionally in buckwheat or other
cakes. fried mush and some heavy
dishes. but not for steady diet. Our
systems become clogged and later in
the season we have what is gener-
ally called spring fever" and it is
nothing but an overfed system. No
thing is better, occasionally, than a
breakfast entirely of apples. in fact,
it would be a fine thing to have one
meal day of fruit alone. A few good
suggestive dishes for breakfast are:
Grapefruit, oranges, apples. prunes.
aprieots, figs dates. bananas, cereals.
of all kinds, fried meal mush
and bacon, hominy, mullins, toast,
eggs. waffles.
Note-Flour sifted before measur-
ing, all measurements level.
wafiIes.
Materials-Pastry flour, four cups;
milk, three cups; butter. two table,
spoonfuls; sugar, one tablespoonful;
eggs, two or three; salt, one-half tea
spoonful: baking powder, four tea
spoonfuls..
Utensils-W Waffle iron, egg beaten,
two bowls, teaspoon, tablespoon,
measuring cup, flour sitter
Directions-M Measure flour and all
dry material into the flour SITTER and
sift into the large bowl, cut the but
ter well into this with a chopping
knife. or rub quickly with the tips of
the fingers; add the we'll beaten yolks
to the milk. mix into the flour. beat
ing thoroughly; beat the whites stiff
and fold in carefully. Bake on well
heated and creased waffle iron; one
large cup of chopped Toured dates
may be added when the whites of
eggs are folded in; these are date
waff1es. One-half cup less of -four
and one cup of boiled rice and we
have rice waffies.
Buckwheat Cakes.
Materials Compressed yeast one
half cake; salt one teaspoonfui;
melted butter, one teaspoonful; mo-
lasses, one tablespoonful; water or
milk, two quarts; buckwheat -four.
Directions Dissolve the yeast in
one-haIf cup of lukewarm water.
pouring 1t into the pitcher, with the
two quarts of water or milk the same
temperature. Make a smooth batter
with the buclSwheat flour which viii
run from the spoon, at the same time
adding the salt. Beat we'll. Save a
pint of this mixture for the next
morning. Nov put Into The pitcher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Looking Forward

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly tell me this;
when a girl gets married in Septem-
Der in a thin dress and her. brides
maid the same, do they wear any
kind of mantle over their dresses.
as it is sometimes quite cold in Sep
lember2 And. what would be nice for
wedding supper? am only working
girl and my parents would not be able
to give very much. And what kind
of flowers does the bride. carry?
RUTH B.
You would hardly wear a wrap or
mantle at an indoor wedding. 1t
would be wise, however, to get your
fall suit or long. coat early, to wear
in case you take a trip. Bride roses
always look well, and in September
you can get lovely white ehrysanthe-
NUNS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

know that the family is in moderate
circumstances and the girl always
has time to go with you and have a
good time. even if mother has a
headache; If daughter is dressed in
a dainty dress in the morping and
you see mother through the door in a
Bingham wrapper and broom in her
hand; you may look ahead to living
with a thoughtless, selfish wife if you
marry that kind Of a girl. AT least,
l think so.
"And there's the girl whose mother
has taught her that the only thing
of any account is the frivolous enter
tainment of society--the girl who
says mother says that l cannot go TO
the party unless I have a carriage,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

The art of carving is a simple. dig
nified accomplishment, not difficult
to acquire, yet comparatively rare. =
There is no reason why every man
shouldn't be able to preside at the
head of the table In an intelligent
manner-and that includes carving,
Hacking spoils the joint, discom-
fits the carver and makes it unpleas-
ant for the guests.
Roast fowl, including turkey and
chicken, should be placed on platter
with breast up and neck TO the left.
Pierce the fork across the breastbone.
Cut thin skin between leg and body
close to the body. Force bach tho Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
A Brave Sufferer

My dear Miss Doom:
have been a sufferer for some time
with an ineurable chronic trouble and
find it necessary to earn a livelihood
by doing hand embroidery work at
home. I de the work well and reason
able and would appreciate it if you
will publish these facts in your valu-
able column, as T Thought perhaps
some of the Evening Star readers
might give me work of this kind. I
thank you in advance for your kind
ness in this matter, MARY d. A,
blessings on your brave little heart.
viii be glad to give your name and
address to those who call for. it.
Good luck to you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

the other ingredients. Mix well and
bake on a hot griddle.
Utensils-Griddle, pitcher, teaspoon,
tablespoon, cake turner's
II there is any batter left after
baking, add to the pint already saved.
and the night before using pour in one
pint of lukewarm water or milk, add
one-half teaspoon of soda. dissolved
in little boiling water and stirred
in lightly just before baking. Always
save out some batter for the next
morning before adding the soda
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

The David Straus Company is sell
ing fur coats valued at SOS for s45;
also many fur sets in the latest
styles.
Snow white bleached linen table
cloths of a close. firm weave, some
slightly soiled. may be had at W. v.
SNYDER & Co.'S for s139. There are
many patterns. all 65xe5 in size.
Women's lingerie night gowns, COM
binations and petticoats are selling
at Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S for sE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

seems to think
that a wife is not
for a year and a
day He takes a
long look ahead to
see how dear little
WHEY will look
and act when
there are silver
threads among the
gold.
ID e ar Mi s s
Burke: Ihave been
r e a d in & W 1t h
much n t e + e s t
your most helpful
letters to girls.
and / have not
wondered at your
success in your
chosen calling
when I see how
well you know the
different cllarac-
teristics of wofn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Olive Oil for the Skin

VIII you kindly lee me know if
olive oil is good to drink. and now it
should be taken and when, as heard
II was very good to clear the COM
plexion2 Also, when can results be
noticed 4A rs BESS :
{ Olive. oil has considerable food
value. and is an aid to digestion.
Naturally, when the. stomach and
liver are in good condition the COM
plexion improves. Take dessert
spoonful after meals. or on salads, If
you prefer. Many people. use it for
frying, in place of drippings or butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Hereafter no letter win be an
swersd unless accompanied by the
name aad address OF the writer.
This IL not for publication, but
as Al evidence Of good faith on
the pert of the sender.
wrise ON only one side Of the
pepper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps. rs the editor ID far
tes bnsy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

MRS. JOHN D.-Consult the Legal
Aid Society il you cannot afford to
pay a lawyer. A nominal fee viii be
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency. or viii be sent by mail to any
address by the May AIanton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. j,
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

as I win take cold You win find
that the father of that girl has his
nose to the grindstone all the time.
The girl would expect her husband
to do the same.
when I find a girl who looks
good to me. | immediately begin to
pay attention TO mother and so far
I have not found a mother who can
measure up with my ideal-my own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

motherl When / do III probably buE
a license If the daughter wiz hays
me-
While this chap is rather cold
blooded, there is a lot OF good sense
in what he says. Yet I have known
a girl who was the most unseIfzs
child in the world, just because b
stout, selfish mother expected -
much of herl