davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

Hungarian Goulash-Take one
tablespoon butter, one tablespoon
lard. Put in medium-sized kettle and
let brown. Slice fine four large onions.
Put them in Drowned grease and let
them also brown. Cut one pound
round steak with half pound pork
shoulder In pieces about an inch
square. Wash meat well, then put
with oniops and let meat brown
Add salt and pepper and two quarts
water. Bring to boiling point, then
add spice and paprika to suit taste.
Thicker with flour like you would
gravy. Let cook half hour. Stir
frequently. Add half of 10-cent
bottle of ketchup and little sugar
Let all this cook slowly until meat
is tender. Delicious IL served with
homemade noodles. Enough for six
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Face Cream and Powder
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
l am one of your faithful readers and
would like your advice. Tell me of a
very good face cream, and also<a pow
der. Is peroxide cream good? l have
dark circles under my eyes and the
skin draws. It looks horrible.
MRS. /. II.
Am sorry cannot mention the
names of such articles. A good rice
powder is best for the skin. If your
skin is dry and inclined to draw do
not use peroxide cream. which Is
drying in effect. At night cleanse
your face thoroughly, then rub in
cold cream. After few minutes wipe
off what remains on the surface. Let
the rest stay in the pores overnight
In the morning wash with lukewarm
water. ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
coNp|cTLD ~
Mrs Alice, 6ifCheM KIRK

of the dinner Women are not keen
on the mechanical side Of housekeep-
ing. At a lecture on foods and cook
cry some years ago. when gas was q
less common fuel. the teacher turned
out the light above her head that the
fun supply Of gas might come to the
kettle OF fat in which she was about
to cook croquettes. One spectator
turned TO her neighbor with stage
whisper, why must she fry them
in the dark2'' There is more Than
one woman today to whom processes
Of cookery with the gas stove OF ether
agencies seem invested with magic or
under control of the powers Of dark
ness.
The usual gas range has three
parts. which may be used together
or separately. The top burners. the
baking and broiling ovens. By ludiei-
GUS planning it is seldom necessary
to use more than two upper burners.
and one may often do the Hork of
two. The milk for soup or pudding
may be scalded over the kettle where
potatoes are boiling. The kettles
made SO two can fit oyer one burner
may be helpful. but those Of three
divisions are less desirable. When 4
kettle represents the third Of cir
Gle it brings point directly over the
hottest part Of the flame. and this
tends toward inequalities in cooking.
if not toward burning. on the kettle:
For a family of six or more a good
steam cooker will save gas enough
TO pay for its cost inside OF year.
and vegetables viii be all the better
for cooking by steam. BY forfhoushf
parts Of two dinners may be prepared
in the cooker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
A GUIDE FOR THE BRIDE

To keep house in an apartment
containing two bedrooms and a
maids room, with two in the family,
says Harper's Bazaar, you will need
in your linen chest at least five pairs
OF the best sheets, either linen or
cotton, two pairs OF cotton sheets
for the maids bed, corresponding
number OF pillow cases OF both kinds,
two dozen towels of good quality,
one dozen for the maids room, one
dozen bath towels, one dozen face
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
To Develop the Bust
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS D00n
What can do to develop my bust and
neck. i am Is years old. Thanking you
in advance. BLANCHE d.
Take eep-breathing exercises and
massage the bust and neck fire.
quently with cocoa butter.
In the morning stand by an open
window, raise your hands above your
head and fill your lungs slowly. Then
exhale, bending your body forward
until the tips of your fingers touch
the floor. DO this ten or dozen
times. Breathe deeply whenever you
are in the fresh air. and drink plenty
of cold water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
RAPHAEL MASTERPIECE
FOUND AFTER 100 YEARS

LONDON, Jan. Is. = Raphael's
greatest masterpiece. la Madonna
Della Quercis," has been smuggled
out of Italy, according to the Lon
don Standard. and brought to Lon
don, where it is now hanging in a
private room in the Hotel Cecil.
-Four detectives are guarding It
day and night" says the Standard.
For over hundred years the art
world has been trying TO discover
what has become Of this. one Of
Itaiy's most wonderful treasures.
There is romance ara u ID the
story Of the finding Of it in the
private chapel OF an Italian noble
man. is sale and the surreptitions
smuggling CUT 10 Italy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Ice Cream Stains

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know how 1 can re-
move ice cream stains from colorel
silk dress. Also, I have a plaster OF
paris cast which would like to preserve
Could you advise me how to do 1t?
C. p.
Place a clean blotter beneath the
spots. Then sponge them quickly
with chloroform. The fluid will
loosen the grease and the blotter will
absorb 1t.
do not understand your second
question. 1t seems to me the only
way to preserve a plaster cast would
be to take good care of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

cloths, one dozen glass towels for the
kitchen, one dozen ordinary dish
towels, six roller towels. three dish
cloths. three pot cloths, two dozen
good dinner napkins. one dozen good
tea napkins, one dozen of all three
of these kinds embroidered. four
table covers. four sideboard. covers,
four serving table covers, two sets
of doilies and table centres for or
binary use. and one especially nice
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
An Earnest Inquiry

Phase publish at Your earliest con-
venience how young couple may get
married, neither one being OF age. We
want to get married, but our sage is
holding us back. viii be 81 in two
years and she will be IS in a few
weeks. This girl is all alone in the
world, and works hard every day, and
want to make life easy for her by
getting married to her. TOM c.
The consent of parents or guardian
is necessary for the marriage OF
minors. If the girl has no parents
surely some relative or friend will
stand sponsor for her. Good luck to
you,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

Can be purchased at any May Mantor
Agency, or will be sent by mall to ans
address by the May Manton 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, 1913-01-15
ApvANcE INFORMATION

"The boss is looking for you.
DOCS ne want TO give me a
raise?"
II suppose so. he said he is go
ing to set something OF under YOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
zA@NLGE u
4EARTJl pd HOME fTT
- BY Margoy Doom yh

Herssfter No letter will be an
swssed unless accompanied By che
nszne and address Of the writer.
TkiA is mot for publication, but
- IN evidence Of good faish on
the pHst Of the sender.
WFzAe on only one side or the
pager.
NsRdevs are rsauested snatzso en-
easss starnDs, - the e<litss 10 Tar
fss busy 20 wrifs personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

Horseradish and Nut Sauce-This
is excellent to serve with boiled beef.
Remove skin from some walnuts,
chop fine and mix same quantity of
grated horseradish. Season mixture
with dessertspoonful of powdered
sugar and pinch of salt Add juice
of two lemons and fresh cream in
sufficient quantity that sauce may be
neither too thick nor too thin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Beautiful embroidered swiss, wolfe
and batiste may be had at Bam-
berger's from 10 cents to 1913 yard
L. S. Plaut & Co. are offering wolfe
waists, trimmed with cluny and
Irish crochet. the prices ranging from
IS cents to IS.
Hahne & Co. have on sale satin
finished marseilles spreads, of spIen-
did quality and very pretty floral de
signs. They may be had for $3.50.
There is still a large assortment
of fine pictures left at W. v. Snyder
& Co. s. They are worth from 50 to S.
and are now on sale for 81 each.
In the millinery department of Da-
vid Straus & Co.. large assortment
OF women's and children's untrimmet
hats have been reduced in price
There are also many wings and feath-
ers offered at great reductions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Replies to Needy Mother
dy Dear Miss Doom

MY lear MISS Doom
In answer to -Mrs. SIS" request for a
crib, / wish to say that have an oak
crib to which she will be welcome.
G. A.
Dear Miss Doom:
In reply to the letter Of Mrs. 81 re-
ferring to a crib, l have one which
l don't need. 1t is wooden crib, but
haven't mattress for 1T. Perhaps some
other reader might have one she doesn't
need If Mrs. S. wants 1t she may call
for it. Mrs. B.
Mrs. S. wanted crib. and now she
has offers OF two. 1t pleases me so
when my readers respond to calls for
aid. If Mrs. S. will call | will give
her your namess and addresses and
let her decide which to take. Thank
you, readers. dear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
EXCURSIONS.
Go &c Bermuda

BY rs. s. BERMUDIAN," the ship that
brought Presidept-EIect Wilson home in
record time Of 40 hours. Sails Jan. 9Th.
10Th, ed, goth.
Tickets INTERCHANGEABLE with r. NJ. 5. r. Co
For full Information apply to A. =.
0UTERBRIDGE q CO.. Agents Quebec
$. >. Co., Ltd, 20 broadway, New York;
TfIOs COOK 8 SON, 21b and 26eo Bfoad-
way, 20& and h5a Fifth ava n. r. or any
Ticket AEsut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Dear Miss Doom :

JOHN S.--Write to Gardner Colby,
Civil Service Commissioner, at Tren-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

7576-Girl's Empire Dress. 5 to Il
years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26

That the movement for so-called
Citizens ticket is u straist out-and-
out gang movement which has for Its
object the pcrpetuailon In office OF
the city hall machine workers. is be-
coming more clearly obvious every
day. and any amount OF denial on
the part OF the kept newspaper can
not alter the aspect. The gang
would have the people bciiev. that
AS u gang they no longer exist and
that they are Interested only In the
election OF u non-partisian sci of
men. This dope Is II painful piit to
swallow IN view OF the fact that city
hall employees. policemen and fire
men. and the faithful old hcnchm"n
Of the gang are active on the streets
petitions FOR Citizens
party candidates and steering their
friends into the clerks offic. to reg
lister that their names Will be ON the
books for the city election In April.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
WILSON CABINET
PARTIALLY DECIDED

Washington, Feb. 2G.-Thc per-
.cnn"i OF the cabinc. OF President
Wilson Us partially made known last
night by information rcnching con
HrcsiOal quarters TODD i"dny prac-
tiCally unchanged. namely:
Secretary OF state. William J,
Bryan OF Nebraska.
Secretary OF tho treasury, William
q. McA,Ioo Of New York.
Secretary OF tn" Navy. Joscphus
Daniels Of North Carolina.
Postmaster general. Albert Sidney
HurlcsOn OF Texas
Some published reports including
hood aud womanhooI will be intro
or Of New Jersey AZ attorney Hcncr-
nj were not confirmed.
Til. unmc, of Representative a.
Mitchell Palmer. OF p"nnsy lvanin
and Robert l.. Henry OF Texas. as
'nbin., possibilities also became
definitely established during the
conferences held NJ the capitol early
To-Day. Mr.. Palmer was rendered a
cabinet opsition but declined II. lie
had been prominently mentioned as
attorney general but as the tender
did oi cover this portfolio but an
other which he did not regard ms IN
his line Of work. h. concluded to re-
main In the house of representatives
II became known today that Mr..
Palmer WAS offered tho portfolio o:
secretary OF war and based hiS de-
clina,ion upon the fact that he Is OF
Quaker descent. II also became
known that Mayor Newton u. Baker
Of Cleveland, Ohio. was offered II
cabinet portfolio bu, refused be
cause he has projects IN that city.
Thos. bert Informed said todn.
that pr.sident-elect Wilson has set.
tied upon who could acccptably I'LL
the f.crc;Hryship OF the interior.
agriculture. comGnerc. and labor aud
attorney general. but that II had
not been determined how III. fouT
portfolios would he distributed.
Should the SENATE pass and Prcsi-
dent Taft sign III. bill creating. y
department OF labor. th. president
elect would hav. on. additional cab
inr' officer TO appoint. II II not
known here how far suggestions FOR
filling that pos, have gone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
BuNCoED
AGAIN SAYS SCOTT

Albany, n. Y. Feb. 2G.--Colonel
James +. Scott, superintendent OF
state prison, has made a formal dc
mand on Governor Suffers commit
tee on inquiry that It make thor
ough investigation of the charges
made by its former secretary Will
lam +. Clark on the stand yester-
day that in the socalled prison
ring" which he attacked was made
up of Superintendent Scott and his
immediate underlyings were en-
gagged in n conspiracy to involve the
governor of the state so that they
might be retained In their profit
able business in brokerage pardons
which were conducted under Cover
nor Dix"
Colonel Scott said.
MY own opinion of this whole
bribery story is that Thaw has been
buncocd again by somebody"
The colonel plans to go to Matte
avian state hospital to question them
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
CASTRO IS GREETED
WITH CHEERS IN CUBA

Havana. Feb. G.n.ral CIpri-
nno Castro, former dictator OF Venc-
zuela, arrived her" today on board
the steamer Saratoga from New York
und was gected cnthusiasiicully by
the populac., No opposition was Of
f"red to his landing. Tn. IinnIgra-
tion officials afforded all courtesi.s,
flotilia OF launches. crowded
with people. met the Saratoga Off
Moro Castle and accomDa MED her 10
her anchorage, On board the tug VA.
the municipal band. lent by tn.
MAYOR OF Havana. which played the
Cuban ANA Venezuelan national an-
thcms. Another tug was occupied by
a committee OF Cuban veterans.
General Castro landed on san
Francisco wharf where 500 people
were gathered. As he pasesd through
the crowd he ruicd his hat aud re-
pcaied several times viva for tn"
Cuban nation, The people rcsopnd-
ed with cheers for Castro.
The entire crowd followed the viz
ltor. who drove In an automobile
decorated with the Venezuelan col.
ors To his hotel. where General Ra-
facl Reyes. cN-prcsidcn, OF Columbia
also rsidcs
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
City Employees Quit
Work TO Aid the
"Citiizens" Ticket

Verify. the gang In not dead az
the mouthpicre OF the gang asserts.
but merely inasGu.rading In other
raimcnt, \ rose by any other nam.
would smell ns sweet.
\ blind man cannot fail TO rcrog-
niz. the significance OF thc activity
OF John Casey. Inspector; Billy Lit
Teton, city engineer. and members
OF the police and fire department
who are working overtime for
mon PARTISAN administration for
the first time In their lives. They
are doing this 10 maintain them
selves on the payroll. II is scli-
preservation with them and they
know that the Citizens ,nnhi-
dates are pledged to look after Ill.
boys II they nr" elected.
OF course the gang aS gang has
lacked the courage 10 face the p"o-
pie %: Trinidad ON it's record,
They have kept their eyes aud ears
opened and recognized that citizens
movements were popular ali over the
land so tn. rangs;ors got behind
closed doors and framed up tick
ct aud then advertised the hand
picked candidates as the 'choicc Of
the citizens They were short
sighted enough To believe that tn"
people would not penetrate the mask
and look upon tlcui In Ilo!r iruu
coloTS,
Tho gang has much at stake. are
desperate and will Go to any lengths
to retain their places At the pic
counter The city Is Durdonod by
Indebtedness and affairs are In such
shape that n change of ndmlnistru-
ton may let some cate out Of Il bag,
The crisis has been reached and the
day OF reckoning appears TO h.
dangerously near At hand.
The people OF Trinidad who have
long been opposed to bossism and
machine rule viii not tolerate the
exercise OF th. same methods "m-
pioyed by tho gang heretofore. A
number of citizens Interested only ia
elccting good men 40 offic. are
watching closely the efforts OF tho
gang to register residents outside
tho city limits. ANY crooked work
on The part OF the gang Will be Wig
orously fought and examples made OF
the guilty parties.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
ALLEGED BRIBER FOR
1HAW IS WITNESS

Albany y. y. Feb. :5.-John
Nicholson Anhut. tho lawyer accused
by br. John ". Russell. supcrin-
tcnd.It Of Matiawcan hospital. Of
having offered him u bribc OF s2J.-
600 TO release Harry X. Thaw. was
n wltncs today before Governor Sui
xcr's committee Of inquiry.
Anhut. who was formerly II Mich
iIan state senator. told OF meeting
Dr. Russell often and Of discussing
til" Thaw ease. He said DIR. Russell
recommended him to Thaw from
whose agent Amhut rcccievcd S25.-
900 which was to be returned unless
the lawyer succeeded In freeing Thuw
Nnhut said that Russell asked
where he. Russell. would come In"
and that later Russell akcd him II
he would bc satisfied with $4,000.
Anhut said:
II Dr. Russell had In his mind
thst he was 10 receive an. money,
such u proposition was not In my
mind. would not even give him n
Christmas present. because 1; might
look like n bribe. When I saw that
Russell wanted money | dropped the
subject and left him."
The lawyer denied having used
Governor Suffers name In conhcc-
tion with the Thaw case.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26

a medley Of Darnyard noises,
cackIcs, clucks, Darks, hOwis. ouacks
and multitude OF miscellaneous
disturbances greeted the ears of the
,hrougs OF people hat today visited
the first annual southern Colorado
Poultry and Pet stock show. The
opening day showed more than two
hundred fifty birds on exhibit and
all classes OF pet stock. dogs. rabbits,
even coyotes, parrots. wolves and
trained badger OF two. The chilly
weather appeared to be no drawback
and Interested poultry fanciers wan
dered UP and down the aisles of the
building on North Commercial street
where there will be seen for four
days the largcs, aud best exhibit of
poultry that has cver been gathered
together in Las hnimas county. The
show Is n success.
All through the day exhibits were
being placed and the judging will
be done tomorrow Every inch OF
space is covered With pens showing
fancy breeds OF poultry and the floor
spaces utilized in dog Kennels. Some
exhibits are from other cities in
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
TURK ENVOY NOT
SUCCESSFUL IN
MISSION TO LONDON

Constantinopi.. Feb. :G.-1hc
mission to London Of Ibrabim Haka.
XII Pasha on behalf OF the Ottoman
government has failed. His object
was to cDrsuadc the powers to sup
port the claim OF Turkey to the re-
tention of Adrianoplc. He was un-
able. however 10 make the opwcrs ac-
ocpt the por;c's note and he had no
authority beyond the proposals con-
tained In that document.
Although some members OF the
Turkish cabinet are In favor OF peace
the war clemcn, shows no tendency
to weaken It's attitude.
Military operations are still con-
fined to skirmishcs ut various points
along the front. Fighting on any
extended scale is Improbable for the
present. owing to the inclcmcncy OF
the weather.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
ESTABLISHED 1877
Report Of Murd x.Qf
Emelio MQderTs $st
Confirmed at Capilal

Mexico City. Feb, 26.-The de.
parturc from Mexico Of Ernesto Ma
dcrO, former minister OF finance. was
followed Immediately by hurried
counting Of the cash In the govern
mcnt treasury. The result showed u
balance Of $4,000. This amount.
however. does not represent ail mi
medIately available resources of the
new administration 'as there urc var
iouS deposits In both local and for
ciku banks which can be drawn Oh
by the government.
No official confirmation was re-
ceiSeI today of the reported death oi
EmcliO Madero. brother OF the late
cx-prcsident. who was said to have
been shot dead near Monterey
while attempting to Join the rebels
at Nucvo Laredo.
The representatives OF the foreign
powers have formally accepted the
official version of the death OF cx-
President Francisco Madcro aud cx-
Vice President Jose Pino Suarcx.
The government Investigation con-
tinucd today.
The situation hrc has not changed.
ItcI,orts from numerous districts to-
day Indicated TINT most Of the rebel
leaders are Inclined TO rooITrn'.
with the new administrations The
appointmcn Of prominent army mon
Us governors Of the states Is taken Ia
Mcau that, Hucria intends to rHic
with firm hand.
No anxiety II felt IN government
circles M to the attitude OF Tnbas-
60. vampechc and Yucntnn. which
have not yet formally signed their
adherence to tho government. II IL
thought that these states Will fall
into line. A telegram Of congrntu-
lntion reached Huerta from the gUv-
crnor Of Tubasco today.
Zapatistas now occupy several
towns In the state Of Morci0s. The
lu0st important Of thesc is fautcp.c
southeast OF the federal capital.
Many dcpredatious have been COM
,nitted aud additional troops were
ttsnpsched today against them!
EuseDio. . brother VI Emciio Za-
pasr hee -psuc3atpesi hIu,s~lf scser-
nor q M0feeoo.
The stato q Ae,iss csiicntcs ad-
mi,tcdiy In In revolt. the rebels be-
Ing led by the governor. Alberta
Fuentes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-26
SHARP SkIRmISn
NEAR ARIz. BORDER

Douglas, Arik.. Web. aG.---An at
tempt to diSarm former MWirro vol
nnic~rs at Aqua pricia early toda,
Resulted In u sharp sklTmish In tho
darkness bcfor. dawn. Most OF the
volunteers escaped To this side. lclv'
IN" their arms. Quiet was restored
today About 100 OF tn" former Ma
dcrO insurrcctos escaped Into Artxo-
ma The order TO disarm tho men
came directly from federal command
81 liucr'a II IL ssid. The men were
not offered an opportunity to give
up their nrms peacefully NJ NJ
JGarcI The regular troops pOunced
on the volunteers barracks and at
tempted TO capture the arscna'. None
ar. known To he Killed.
"a FrOn,i-ras. below Aqua Prlcta.
two regulars and one volunteer sol
dicr were killed when u similar at-
tempt wn. made. The Madcristas cs-
Cacpd. The mutinccrs ut Frontier
as were under General Padi!lo. sccrc
tAry OF the state Of Sonora. who Is
reported TO be organizing force. Ia
contest he provisional presidency OF
liucrta.
Part OF the r-yoii.rs from Aga,i
Pri.ta Joining others In the hills at
tackled aud took the town OF From
ticras later today. or the small reg
ular federal garrison four were Kill
cd and fourteen wounded. Pahilla
Is raoprtcd at Campus leading 500
revolving troops. who are to start late
today for Fronticras. where tn. new
rebel forces will moboliz..
Rebel iunias have been organized
in many parts OF Northern Sonora
aud are said to he working with Gov
cruor Maytorena. who has refused to
accept the Hucrta provisional govern
ment. At piiarcs 900 rebels are
rcoprted to be- in arms. and another
group at Cunanea under Girl Ra-
mirez Is said to contain 1900 mutiu-
Gus volunteers.
The regular garrison ut Aqua
prieta has been reduced to 200 men
by the disurming OF the volunteers
today. and General Ojeda has sent Il
request to Mexico City for reinforce
mcnts TO prevent an attack by the
new rebels on the Mexico border tow ,,
which nearly ADULTS Douglas.