davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
SHOT. BUT SAVES PAY ROLL
I'aymnster Rides Motorcycle Two
Mile. with Bullet in Side.

Mount Kisco. N. Y, Aug. 2.-Samuel
Howell. of New York, employed by Roger
& Brinkenberg, contractors, as pay
master and superintendent. was held up
and shot today two miles south of this
village. He had been to White Plains
and there drew money for the weekly
pay roll. He started for Bedford on his
motorcycle.
As he was approaching Mount Kisco
four Italians stepped out into the road
and ordered him to halt. Howell, swerv-
ing his machine, ran past them. All four
men shot at him. One of the bullets
struck Howell in the side. He managed
to retain his seat and to keep going until
he reached Mount Kisco. He gave de-
scriptions Of the men, and then was
placed on a train to be taken to Flower
Hospital in New York.
Sheriff Doyle, with several men as dep
uties, started in pursuit of the Italians.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
CASTRO FORCES REPORTED
VICTORS IN CORO FIGHT

Caracas. Venezuela. Aug. 1T Is cur
rently reported here that the government
officials at Coro either have been taken
prisoners or killed by the followers of
Cipriano Castro, the usurper.
The government has a large army ready
to march against the invaders forces
and advices from the government palace
states that Castros troops will be
crushed.
Castro has issued a proclamation ex-
tolling his own virtues and declaring him
self the savior of Venezuela. He concludes
in his usual famboyant style. Heroic
Venezuela acclaims- me again to revindi-
cate her rights. l am a slave to honor
and duty, and 1 accept the honor"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
JEWELS NEAR FATAL SPOT.
Chief of Police Finds Gems ol
Women KILLED by Train.

New York, Aug. Jewels and Sc
curities valued at more than s66O0 BE-
longing to Mrs Mary f. Barker and her
daughter. Gertrude. who were killed
"Wednesday by a New York Central Rail-
road train at Ossining. were found today
Ly Chief of Police Tompkins in hand
bag at the scene of the accident.
The bag had been knocked from Mrs
Rarkers hand and into a ditch at the
sid, of the tracks. Hundreds of persons
had crowded about the place, but over
looked the Valuables.
The police had begun to believe the val
uables had been stolen. or were hidden
hy some one. Mrs. Barker was an old
time actress.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

troops personally against the rebel
following of Castro.
President Gomez has reached Porto
Cabello. about 100 miles east of Caracas.
and will embark at that place for Coro.
which is reported to be in the hands Of
Castros adherents.
Since Castro's invasion OF Venezue-
Ian territory communication between
Coro and Caracas has been cut on and
no definite news from Coro is obtain
able.
The government Is acting energetic
ally and troops are Being hurried to
the threatened points of Castro's opera
tions. Forced recruiting has been re-
sorted to by the government.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Eagles show Strength,

Baltimore. Aug. 2-when W. NJ Bren-
nan. grand worthy president Of the
fraternal Order Of Eagles. reads his re-
port next Tuesday morning at the OPEN
ing business session Of the fifteenth an
nual convention of that order. 1t will be
found that the order has increased more
In strength. numerically and otherwise.
during the last year than in all its
previous existence. Mr.. Brennan will
show that within that period z, 2,a64 menu
bers have been initiated and 2,135 MEM
bers reinstated. bringing the total MEM
bership July /. 1913. to $4,000
Already those of the delegates here
who are interested in the decision or
reelection to ONCE OF some Of their
favorites have begun their campaigna
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
I. W. W. LEADER FINED.
Struck Man Who Refused to Holm
Baltimore Strike.

Baltimore, Aug. 2-The first trouble In
the strike of the Industrial Workers
OF the World here, who walked out of
the factory of Henry Sonneborn & Co.
yesterday. came today when one of the
organizers connected with the I. W. W.
was fined IS and costs for assaulting
a member Of the United Garment Work.
ers' Union. which has refused to join the
other strikers.
The man who was fined was Simon
Knebel. Of Philadelphia. Joseph weitz-
man. also of Philadelphia and another
l. w. W. organizer, was arrested at the
same time
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
STILL FIGHTING LORD
MIR. Wilson Did Not State that the
Name of His hppointee Would
Be Withdrawn.

The Herald was led astray yesterday
when it said that Andrew Wilson. prcsI-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League. stated
as a fact that the name of Frank b
Lord would be withdrawn. Mr.. Wilson
is opposed to Mr. Lord and doesn't hc-
!ieve he will be confirmed, but he doesn't
claim to have authority to pass final
Judgment on a matter that the principal
CMr Lord alone can settle.
Friends of Mr.. Lord-and they aN le-
Eion-look upon these unwarranted stc te-
ments as the concerted effort of thos-
who are fighting his confirmation. Mr..
Lord is still in the race, his friends arc
loyal, and hope he will be confirmed
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

New York, Aug. "A young man, de-
scribing himself as William F. Egan.
twenty-four years old. 1911 Hamilton
Street. Baltimore. was taken from a drug
store, near Seventh Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street, to Bellevue Hospital.
charged with drinking iodine mixed with
a glass of soda water The police say
they found note reading: Il want to
die"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
CHARGE IT TO MRS. WILSON,
Cyrus Shnnk's Dclusions Lead Him
to Cell.

Chicago, Aug THE police today were
holding Cyrus Shank, a nice appearing
Young man, who walked into the Oak
Park Y. NJ c. a. and announced that
he was the fiance of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
Il want to join, and you can charge
the expense to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
he said to the secretary behind the desk.
Il am soon to marry her.
The police We're called. They found
Shank's father who thought the young
man had been demented for several
months.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Justice in the Country.

Middletown, n. Y. Aug. 2-Going into
the village general store when it was
full OF people and blowing half a pound
of red pepper from their hands is going
to prove costly to five lads of Unionville.
Judge Morton sentenced them to stay in.
doors after o'clock at night for q
period Of six months. If they are foun'I
on the village streets after that hour
they will be fined. The Justice said he
will patrol the streets himself to see
that his order Is obeyed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Two questions, "what Is TRUTH" and
''Who Decides?' are to be answered at
the Washington Temple Congregations
popular Sunday afternoon service in new
Masonic Temple at o'clock this after
noon. The speaker will be Evangelist
F. Farley Cook. OF New York. who has
not preached at the temple services. for
some weeks
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
MORE WITNESSES
MAYBECALLED
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

road, guarded by 100 Federals under
Col. Mancilla. Eight trainloads OF
refugees have been brought out of the
Mexican city. Fifty Americans. huddled
into one coach. arrived last night after
being three days on the way.
The refugees said they had assurances
from Gov. Carranza, h.ao of the Con-
stitutionalists, that Americans and other
fcI Ieigners in all the States where his
troops are fighing Federals, will be pro-
tected. He added that the Constitution
alists will not accept any proposals for
peace. He said:
I'VE will not stop fighting until we have
exterminated the usurper Huerta and his
partisans."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
BODY IS FOUND
IN THE POTOMAC
Three Stab Wounds Near the
Heart Of George W.
Collins.
MISSING SINCE FRIDAY
Police Start Investigation to Ascertain
a L
MISSING SINCE FRIDAY



Ihe pooy OF george w. Soiiihs' wno
had been missing from his nome, 1917
q street Northeast, since FRIDAY morn
ing, was found In the Potomac River
opposite Dixie Landing. on the virginia
side. yesterday afternoon, with three
stab wounds near the heart. A thor
ough investigation of the case Is being
made to ascertain whether he injured
himself, afterwards 1aiiins INTO the
"a.er, Vi was huruer.u'
and had only one arm had been in mi
health for some time He left home
afJout o o'c,ock Friday morning In his
shirt sleeves saving nothing to his
daughter as to his destination
Alarmed n. his absence during the dav
hi. dauphter asked the noIice tn And
him
Georye Fry co,ored emn,oved at q
s,ono onorry .hont a mile above tbe
,omsd,ct Rr;dg. saw tho hod,, eoatins
In ,to rir.r An examiration -.t the
,,,or.,,. rava.,.d IN. ,hree ,,ah wounds
Tha ;n,,rios n.h;ch wight have heen in.
e;.,od ~, Cn,,;ns. r;,h, arr Ala M, nep-
.eu ~ ~ | Iii. saan ann,,sh % cause
80, -. - s,ah ala ,ouch
- A. .u,onsy u,s nerfornad by
n Eans ,rhn a.c,ar.d that death
~. I =. s.o,trs
Ts ,as. ,son rnnwn ,o have saan
IL, rroon 90, 90 tha
,e'.;,,.anaont -, tho canal wbo carried
SIp,,., 80. ,ha r;,.,. Erid,y afteynoon
~ ,,, -, Tha ,.a s,vs that he Aid
~ &c. aot;o,, or ,ha mart
ho' no.. an, ~ ho no. In good
vi nne W T.oor ron'.a haot .cross
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
MotorcycIist killed by Train.

Hammonton, N. J., Aug. "A. N. Riz-
zitte. thirty-five years old. builder and
contractor Of this town. plunged his mo-
torcycle directly into an express train
here this morning and was killed. Both
Of his legs were cut OF and he was
frightfully injured internally.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
WAR OVER THREE-CENT FARES.
Detroit Mayor Says Not to Pay
More-Eoads Demand Nickel.

Detroit, Aug 2-Interesting develop
ments in Detroit's fight for three-cent
fares are expected next Thursday. when
three-cent fares will be in effect in the
city. Mayor Marx today advised all pas
sengers to refuse to pay more than three
cents and demand transfers.
The Detroit United Railways following
its past policy of refusing to grant lower
fares, will probably refuse to accept the
three-cent fare. and an interesting bat
tie is looked for.
Municipal ownership Is the end toward
which the city is struggling.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

4 Californian has designed a fireplace that sends
out its heat IN all directions, the chimney being
supported above the crate by steel columns
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

St Paul clergymen are protesting
against Sunday river excursions.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
CASTRO CAUSES
Much CONCERN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

Cut in small strips two ounces each
iof fat salt pork and ham. Dip these
in the prepared vinegar and insert in
the gashes. In large saucepan put
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
lard. Put in the tongue and the re-
mainder of the vinegar, and turn the
tongue until 1t is nicely Drowned;
then add two cupfuls of boiling
water. Cook the tongue slowly for
three hours or more, adding water
from time to time to keep the guam
tity about the same. When nearly
done, add a cupful of red wine 1t
will be a fine brown and look glazed.
1t is really the finest way to cook a
tongue.
Here Is an excellent cool-day recipe.
Tell me how you like it, folks, and
send in better ones if you have them
Nut Bread
Scald one-half cup of milk add one
half cup of boiling water. Add three
fourths of cake of compressed
yeast, softened In three tablespoon
fuls of lukewarm water, one-half tea
spoonful each of lard and butter, two
tablespoonful molasses, one cup
chopped nut meats, one-half cup
white -four three cups of entire
wheat flour, or more if needed. Knead
and bake as ordinary bread. The
slices may be spread lightly with
fresh butter when served with the
coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Maple Filling for Layer Cake
Prune Pudding

fTunc FuuuillX
Wash prunes and soak them over
night. In the morning stew in the
water they have remained in all
night. When tender drain off water
and take out pits. Chop fine. Beat
the whites of four eggs till stiff, and
gradually add one cup of sugar, beat
ing all the time. Add chopped prunes.
Pour at once into a deep vessel and
bake twenty minutes in a moderate
oven. Serve cold with whipped cream.
Thank you, Mrs. b. w. I am sure
the reader that requested it will be
glad to receive your maple recipe.
The prune pudding is tempting, even
to me, and do not like prunes at ALL
Please, somebody, send in a recipe
for piccalilli, instanter, for Mrs. B. w.
Young Housewife asks for careful
directions as to the cooking of beef
tongue.
While rummaging though my file
came upon the following, and trust
that it will fill the bill:
Beef Tongue
Dip a nice beef tongue in boiling
water to make it possible to remove
the skin. After SHINING it punch
holes in all it's sides. Pound in a
moItar three cloves of garlic and haf
an i,nion. When fine add. little salt
and two tahlespoonfulsy OF vinegar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

If we put a piece of wood on a fire
and watch what happens, we notice
that in time there is nothing left but
the ashes, although the wood, to be-
gin with, may have been as large as
we could carry; so that it is quite
obvious that what composed the wood
in the first place has been destroyed
or in some way quite changed. But
if. instead of piece of wood, we put
on the fire a lump of stone, we shall
watch in vain for it to disappear. 1t
does not burn. So that some sub
stances are inflammable and others
are not.
The explanation is that materials
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

the house and place 1t in window
where it will get sun and ar.
BE sure to move it away when the
cool weather comes.
Azaleas take a moderate amount OF
water. They bloom annually Thefe
fore. If your azalea was in bloom att
Christmastime last year you may ex-'
pect it to bloom this year about the
twenty fifth of December, provlolng,
of course, it shows signs OF health
now. x,.a ;,
quote the florists They skip a years
Moaning with no apparent cause.
Let us hope this win not happen
with your plant
Treat the fern in the same way. II
the plants have outgrown their pots
remove them carefully and place In
larger ones, placing a layer OF ashes
in each pot before you put In the
dirt.
The ashes will prevent the roots
from coming through the bottom OF
the pot and will force them to grow
in proper bounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Systematic Women Find Marketing
Real Delight.


II there is a single housekeeper in
this city today who uses the old
time, worn, oGt-of-date expressions,
ct can't think Of anything to cook"
TITS the same old thing over and
over" she had better put on her hat
and coat and go down to the market.
Rows of rich purple grapes, entic-
ingly placed, and beside them tiny
red ones, then delicate green ones,
and final rows of Malagas which are
mixed in color. all giving picture
not soon forgotten. to say nothing
of plums of all colors and sizes, to-
Fatoes, large and small. red and
yellow, I could see the most beautiful
salads and preserves made from
these.
system In Marketing.
Peppers, cuclImbers and caulifower
which were carefully laid out, | pic
tnre all made UP in the most deli
cious, appetizing chow-chow and there
must have been many other women
of the same mind as myself, for they
were there with bags and baskets
ready for carrying home in automo-
bile or street car. They made a pref
ty bit of color when filed with celery,
carrots, white and red cabbage, pars-
ley and at last on top a rich purple
eggplant or two. [ believe women
are learning to market and take
pleasure in it. These are the ones
who no doubt have their work in the
home planned and systemized so that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
p E r S ON AL S.

Summer avenue, have as their guests
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Bacon, of New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of Plain
field. has returned home after a
weeks stay at the home of her son,
Joseph Robinson, of Geneva street.
Miss Rose Schroft, Miss Matilda
Huber. Adam Alexander and John
Cronin. of New York, have been the
guests of Mrs. Philip Alexander, of
Geneva street, for the last week.
Mrs. L. e. Shogren, of Bloomfield
avenue, left yesterday to spend about
six weeks in Pennsylvania.
F. A. Terhune, of Mt. Prospect ave-
nue., will spend a part of the fall and
winter at his summer cottage at
Greenwood Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Her Bag Had a Kerosene Bath

Dear Miss Doom:
l have a black leather bag lined
with black goods, on which | spilled
kerosene. The odor is terrible and l
cannot use the bag until you tell me
how to get rid of it. Also how can
stop biting my nails? 1ney are very
short and / cannot let them grow
long. ELIZABETH M
Open the bag and expose it to the
sun and air for a few days. The
odor will probably disappear when
the oil evaporates.
The best way of breaking the habit
of biting the nails Is to stop biting
them. You must learn to control
your nerves, instead of letting them
control you.
Oil of bitter aloes, put upon the
tips of the fingers, will serve as an
unpleasant reminder of your resolu-
ton to conquer the habit.
Soaking them for five minutes
every night in warm sweet almond
oil will encourage the nails to grow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
A SOiIed White Plume

Dear Miss Doom:
l know you have helped others. VIII
YOU help me? L have white ostrich
plume which is soiled and would like
TO know how to clean 1t. THANKING
you, WANDA L.
Coil the feather so as to be able
to get it in quart jar. Fill the
jar with gasoline and screw on the
cover. Shake gently back and forth
about a dozen times. Take out the
feather, shake well and put into an
airy place to dispel the odor of gaso-
line.
If the feather is not clean enough
after this, pour off the sediment and
try again. This will not take the
curl out of the feather To curl
draw the little strands over the edge
of a blunt silver knife.
Do not use gasoline near a fire or
in warm ROOM It is highly in
flammable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
A Simple Sunday Salad

Some jellied meat or salad, with
bread and butter, is quite sufficient.
II a salad is preferred as a piece de
resistance in place of meat it may be
little heavier than the .blt of green
served at dinner. Nuts, fish, cheese or
egg mixtures may be used in it, For
Variety's sake the fruit and salad may
be bined as in Waldorf salad or
IN banana salad with nuts. If one
desires to simplify the menu still fur
Their, buns or German coffee cake may
take the place of both the cake and
the bread. Some people find chocolate
100 heavy a beverage, while others
desire nothing for Sunday supper but
chocolate with whipped cream and a
sandwich with a bit of green-like
mint, lettuce, nasturtium or water
cress--in the filing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Push Pins and Hangers

It is no longer fashionable or eff
ficient to use picture wire in hanging
pictures. The appearance of the wall
is marred and broken by unsightly
wires. and the picture is no better
hung than with some of the improved
devices now offered.
Several improved push pins, +"
hangers" etc, are now made and
sold in packages which can be pur-
chased at large hardware and fur
nishings stores. They are so con-
structed that they lie fiat against the
wall and are put in at such an angle
that they are capable of sustaining a
weight of twenty-five to 100 pounds.
There are even substitutes for the
usual screw eyes, so that a smaller
hole is made in the frame, and greater
firmness given the pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
NEWS FOR
| y SHOPPERS

Imported white jacquard madras is
being sold at l.. Bamberger & CO. s
at 121s cents yard. This material is
valued at Is cents and is used to a
great extent in making children's
dresses and tailored blouses.
Sport coats of boucle weave, chin
chilla and eponge are offered at the
David Straus Company's at reduced
prices.
CHARTERED oak buffets and china
closets may be purchased at Lud-
prices. These articles of furniture are
we'll made and are priced at from
1888 to $50
At Marshall & Balls evening
wraps are selling at reasonable
prices Wash dresses of linen, pique,
poplin and ratine are sold at half the
regular price.
Hahne & Co. are selling pointed fox
muffs at the special price of $35.
Alaska sable or skunk muffs are Of
fered at s45 up. The scarfs may be
found selling at unusually low prices.
AT the w. V. Snyder Company's
seamless BRUSSELS rugs, 9x12, are sold
at $3.50 up; $3.50 royal Administer
rugs, 9x12, are priced at $15.S5.
The price of a we'll made suit at l..
S. Plaut & Co.'S is S25. These suits
are valued up to $40 and are well
made. They are lined with SINNERS
satin and have trimmings of fur.
Smart afternoon dresses may be
viewed at Oppenheim, Collins & Co. S
and may be purchased at moderate
prices. Many of these dresses are
made of crepe de chine, charmeuse
and figured silk, and all of them are
trimmed with net and fancy buttons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
To Scour a Table
Dear Margery Doom:


Will you kindly tell me how to
scour a deal table that was Vanished
at one time, the varnish having partly
worn off? l would like to scrub it
and then enamel it white. Don't you
think 1t would look well2 1t is a
little bedroom table. Thanking you
for what help you can give me,
HOUSEWIFE
When securing, always scrub the
way of the grain of the wood.
Silver sand should be used with
soap and will help make the deal a
good color.
The way to set to work is to first
of all wash the table. then sprinkle
the sand over 1t and scrub-using
plenty of -grease-with a stiff
brush. Rinse with cold water, and
wipe dry with a perfectly clean cloth.
Some people use lemon Juice with
the sand, as it helps to remove
stains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
SYNOPSIS of PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

CORTLAND goes to a cafe, and while
INDUCING in reveries young woman
seats herself at his table. After dis
cussing trivialties. he suddenly left
her. Flora Desimoine. beautiful and
capricious singer, announces that she
wishes to go to Capri, but her com
panion demurs. CORTLAND goes to her
house and through the speaking tube
demands the address of young
woman Acquaintance. She finally tells
him that the woman is to sing at the
Austrian ambassadors that night. He
goes there and tries to bride her
chauffeur to let him ride home in her
auto. but is threatened with arrest.
He manages to secure entrance to her
house, but is repulsed at the. point of
a revolver. He meets a friend and
reads of the disappearance of
Eleonora da Bascana, then starts in
search of her, believing that she has
been kidnapped. 1t is learned that she
has been imprisoned by mistake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. George Herrick,
formerly of Ridge street, who left the
Forest Hill section about two years
ago, have returned and are now liv-
ing in Mt. Prospect avenue, near
Heller parkway.
Rev Orman M. West, pastor of the
Summerfield Methodist Church, is
spending two days in New York at
tending the mid-year conference of
the New York and Newark Confer
snce.
Miss Florence Stratton, of Wee
uahic avenue, who has been spend
lg her vacation at Columbia, near
1e Delaware Water Gap, has gone
, Brooklyn, where she will spend a
eek with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eddowes, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Dyeing Portieres

UeAr MISS DOOn.
Kindly publish in the Evening
Star how to dye pair of portieres
green? They are green now, but
somewhat faded, and l would like to
freshen them. Hoping to see an an
swer soon, MRS. Il. M
The wisest procedure would be to
buy a package of reliable dye, and
dip the curtains according to direc-
tons. However, if the portieres were
mine, I'd send them to a profes-
sional dyer. Don't you think they
are rather clumsy for amateur dye
ing? If the dye is not applied evenly
the portieres will be streaked and
look unSightlY.