davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
MINNIE CADER
DOES BEST MILE

The Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ton got away with It's Saturday matt
nee, as scheduled The previous two
Saturday cards had to be abandoned
because OF rain.
The results:
EVENT NO. 1.
Minnie Cader, b. m, Riverside
Farms .........,....... l 3
Torfrida, b. m, J. P Winches-
ter ...........,..... '......... 2
Dora Thorne, b. M, ]. c. Boul-
Time-2.2e. 2.S1. 2.s2.
EVENT NO. ..
Buster Brown, b. g., H. ]. Std
ham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lady March, b. m. G. B. Fink. go 2 2
Murphy Boy, b. g., George Hayes. 3 3
EVENT NO 3.
Dixie Boy blk g, VIM. NJ
Cornell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 3 /
Lady Silver, b. M, B. F. Black
burn .......'......... L 2
Alice l., blk M, Thomas F.
Lynch .................. 3 2
Time-2.S6, 2.47. PAS.
EVENT NO. 4.
Prince, b. g., John Fell. .......
Little Gene. b. g.. c. A. Sovilles. .
Jasper Bells. James Reynolds. e.. 9
Time-235 IL, 2.36.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York. 4; Cincinnati. /.
Chicago, 4 St. Louis. 2
No other games we're played.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

This afternoon a meeting will be
held of the board Of managers of the
Y. W. c. A
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Washington. q games)
Boston at New York. q games.)
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE F0H

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 1. list game.)
St Louis, 9: Cleveland. 3. I'D game.)
Detroit, 1 Chicago, O.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

Duncan. Struck out-By Proud z.
by Thomas. IL; by Brown, q Double
play-Mitchell. McDermott and Brown.
Stolen bases-Bradford 2: Ballintine.
McDermott, Kanz, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Bradford Base on balls-On
Thomas. 4: of Proud. 2. Passed balls
--Thnmnson- 2. Umpire-Fred Holt.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tri-State League

Harrisburg, 16; Atlantic City. 6.
No other games scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
VANDEVER
SCORE BY INNINGS

*One out when winning run was
scored
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

Orioles on Memorial Day by the score
of 7 10 5.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

In a one-sided game the Edgemont
A. G. defeated Clermont on Saturday
a. the formers grounds by the score
OF 20 to Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
SPRING SLEEVES

Sleeves come in for their share of
drapery. and the long. close-fitting
sleeve will have TO look to its laurels
if it hopes TO retain first place in the
affection of a tickle public. The sleeve
that wrinkles on the forearm is very
popular indeed, especially when it is
cut in one with the waist or is sewed
into the blouse at the drop shoulder
line.
The French dressmakers have a
very sensible explanation to offer for
the increased vogue of this new
sleeve. The plain sleeve. they say, is
very good style and perfectly COM
Portable with small or deep arm
hole.
But in the kimono or drop-shoulder
sleeve the extra length in the fore
arm makes it easier to raise
the arm above the head. The
Paris houses are also using the
wrinkle lower sleeve with a draped
upper part stitched into the waist
at the drop shoulder. There is quite
a little fulness at the top, which is
laid in plaits and falls in a very
graceful drapery at the top.-De-
lineator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

shoots, Ia can; waternuts, }; mush-
rooms, 6; chicken stock, n pit.
Utensils-Sharp vegetable knife,
saute pans, tablespoon, measuring
cup.
observation-disclosures the meat from
young uncooked chicken and cut in
strips. Add an equal amount OF
fresh. lean pork, cut likewise and
saute both in any preferred fat Some
Chinese use a peculiar oil. but fats
we are used to are preferable At
the same time saute in separate
pan the celery sliced in thin strips,
sliced bamboo shoots, peeled and
sliced waternuts. and the mushrooms
sliced thin. When done drain all ia.
from both pans, empty the contents
of the two pans together, add the
chicken stock, cover and allow to sim
mer slowly until the meat is tender,
add salt and just before serving stir
in the following mixture; One tea
spoonful of New Orleans molasses,
one teaspoonfnl soy and a pinch Of
cornstarch.
Serve with a bow of hot rice. tea,
waters and a bottle of soy Bread
and butter are not served with chop
suey. Pork always remains for other
kinds of chop suey but other meats
may be substituted for the chicken,
Chill Con Carne.
The following dish ! had the pleas
.ure of learning to make direct from
a woman who had spent many years
IN Mexico and well knew the art of
Mexican cookery I have substituted
for our use oil III place of lard. The
chilli powder and chill beans used in
this recipe may be purchased at any
grocery.
Materials--Round steak, Il pound;
Mexican chill beans or CANNED kid
ney beans, u pint; water. 1 c.; -four
1-3 G.; tomatoes, y can; chilli powder
tsp; salt, 1 tsp; peanut, olive oil or
criseo T.: bay leaf, i; onion, /; sweet
green pepper. -.
| Utensils-Large spider, food chop
per. vegetable knife, measuring cup,
| tablespoon, teaspoon.
Directions-Cut the meat fine in the
! food chopper. Put the oil into the
| spider and when hot add the sliced
onion. Cook until tender. but not
brown. Remove seeds and veins from
the pepper, slice fine and put into the
spider Now pour in the cup of boil
ing water and all the remaining in
gradients and simmer gently about
ten minutes. Rub the -four smooth in
a little cold water or milk. stirring
carefully so as not to break the beans,
| and more water may be added II
needed If the dried Mexican chill
beans are used soak over night and
| cook as other dried beans until ten
| der.
| All measurements level: c, cup;
tsp, teaspoon: T., tablespoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
JUDGING BY WINDOWS

lodges outside. You know the jewellers
in the little house are nice people. and
that they appreciate the privilege of
windows
Windows are intended primarily as
dispensers of light and air, but, like
all architectural details, are of prac-
teal value. they are also of the
greatest decorative Importance. Too
many windows are as bad as too few
1t isn't that we need so many more
windows, but that we need a better
grouping of those we have. That is
one thing the modern architect does
supremely we'll; he makes the most of
windows inside the house and out
Instead of spotting the exterior of a
house with many windows, badly
proportioned and badly balanced, he
groups the windows so that they
decorate the exterior and make the
interior a place of sweetness and
light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
The Quickest Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and ChcapIy Made at
Home. Saves Yen 81.

This recipe makes pint of cough
syrup-enough to last a family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or
Simple as IL Is ii gives almost in
most obstinate cough in "a hours
This is partly due to the fact that
it is slightly laxative stimulates the
appetite and has an excellent tonic
effect. 1t is pleasant to talIe-chil-
dren like 1T. An excellent remedy.
too, for whooping cough. Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix, one pint of graduated sugar
with Y pint of warm water. and stir
for minutes. Put y ounces of
PineX difty cents WORTH in a pint
bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It
keeps perfectly. Take teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
Pine Is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PneX Is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and all the other natural
healing elements. Other prepare
lions will not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared II to THOUSANDS OF
housewives in the United States and
has been Initiated often. but never
successfully.
+ a guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe YOlir druggist has
Pinex or win get 1t for you. If not.
send to The PineN Co. tf. Wayne,
Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

You can walk along the street ana
"size people up" by the way they
treat their windows. When you see
huee vases of artificial flowers be-
tween lace curtains and glass, for
outsiders to enjoy, you may be sure
the people within are Showing off.
Closely drawn curtains and shades
pulled down just so suggest too
neat housekeeper with a dread of
light and air, or a room too fine for
use. Rooms shouldn't be too fine for
use Here is house with lace cur
tains at the parlor windows ragged
net ones at others and shabby dotted
swiss ones at servants rooms and
basement-you' know very we'll what
to expect of the people behind the
windows. says the Delineator.
Then you come to a plain little
shoe-box Of a house, such humble
little house no one would think Of
looking to Ii for a lesson in decora-
ton, and you find real windows,
shining and clean, with fresh white
curtains hanging stfaight and full,
and green painted window boxes full
Of growing things 9lstened 70 the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

My Dear Miss Doom
May / come and join the family"
have been anxious to write to you
since Wednesday, the opening of
our" new column. I am certainly
delighted with it. so far, and l am
sure it is going to be a great help, as
well as a pleasure. to Evening Star
readers.
1t has been a great pleasure to me
for years to read your kind advice TO
those asking for it. / am sure you
have been the means of making many
a poor soul happy. Now ] come to
YOU with my little mite. since you
move our spirits to aid one another.
! have a few little things for Mrs.
Nellie c.. for her baby. il you will
send her to me next week There
are only a few, but every little helps.
I have also an overcoat for a boy of
or 7. If you find child in need of
one, send him to me.
In Mondays paper you asked for a
cake recipe made from dough. l
enclose one, if it Is what you mean.
In the country we called this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
ARRANGING THE HAIR

An extremely girlish headdress is
made with two blue bands held in
place over each ear by wreaths of
vantage of durability.
Oriental effects are very pro-
nounced. A very attractive cap is
composed of network of emeralds
and pearls mounted on cloth of gold,
and from the sides and across the
back are festoon fringes in gold
beads.
A type copied from the mogul
headdress of East India is a jeweled
band and ornament with aigrette in
pompon shape. The band and orna-
ment are of rhinestones and pearls.
the aigrettes being formed of three
heads of delicate marabou plume,
from which are pendant frost-like
crystals cleaning like brilliants.
A turban headdress of the Orient is
made of silver net, ornamented with
roses and foliage made from pink
chiffon and ribbon. This headdress
may be quickly adjusted, as the band
which passes across the back fas-
tens with an impression hook.
Another turban is developed in sill
yer lace with trimmings of silver
disks, silver soutache and silver
fringe. This also fastens with an i'm
preston snap.
A cap developed in cloth of gold is
trimmed with jeweled embroideries,
and the pendant ornaments which
hang from the sides are of pearls and
limitations.
The pearl hair ornament has be-
come one of the great features of
dress. It is about three inches wide,
and is long enough to go entirely
around the couture. These vide pearl
bands are finished with ta.ssels, which
hang down at the back OF the neck.
Earrings to match are essential in
the eyes of the woman of taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04


that activities in and about the eX-
ecutive mansion will be serious, rather
than frivilous.
The Wilson's have made 1t clear
that. though, of course, they will be
in society, they do not care particb-
larly about being of it.
The first definite declaration Of this
attitude came in the form OF the
Presidents refusal to become an
honorary member of the exclusive
Chevy Chase Club.
Then. like a thunderbolt. fell Mrs
Wilson's views anent clothes. her
belief in simplicity of apparel at all
times has confounded those leaders
whose costly costumes have made
them famous.
During the Taft regime the White
House was the social centre or
much energy to accomplishing this
condition.
Mrs. Taft Wrough Many Changes.
She is the author of many changes
in etiquette, designed to lend dignity
IN the Office of the President and the
position of his family. The ever
burning question of precedent has
ALWAYS been safe in her hands. 1t
was not long after Mrs. Taft's in
stallation that the various social
circles merged into one, with the
White House as it's orbit
And now. society is convinced TINS
nretty card castle of Formally is to
be shattered by the breath of severe
simplicity. Social events will be re-
dueed to a minimum, it fears, con-
sisting chiefly of those entertain
ments which etiquette demands that
the President must give. whether or
no. And already the diplomatic
circle. the old-resident set, the army
and navy group and other cllqeeF
are Manning to keep to themselves"
as of yore, with their old leaders once
more in harness.
On the other hand many are look
ing forward to keen enjoyment OF
an era of what they call rational
hospitality"
Mrs. Wilson is charming mother
and an excellent hostess, and her
daughters are fun-loving, demo-
cratic outdoor young women, each
of whom has worked out her own
life Man and is the happier and more
likable thereby.
Naturally. society is rather non
niussed at not being taken over
seriously in the Wilson's scheme OF
living. at having its advances nipped
in the bud.
But it declares, with every oppor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTON
PRETTY FR0CK WITH SELF
TRIMMING

One Of the grea test advantages to
be found in the use of striped ma
terial is the effective way in which
it can be made to trim itself. In this
case there are panels and a little
band at the lower edge of the skirt
cut on the cross, while the collar and
cuffs are Of plain material, and the
combination is a most effective one.
In the back view the trimming por-
lions are all of plain material. The
second treatment gives quite different
results, yet both are good, and there
might be suggested many other com
binations equally desirable. The
spring fabrics are showing u great
many designs of tiny little flowers
on plain backgrounds in Dolly Var
den style. a most fascinating little
dress could be made by using one
OF these for the main portion with
plain material for the panel and band;
challis over messaline, for instance,
or lowered chalis over plain would
already in demand too, and very
pretty little froek could be made by
using white for the main portion and
color for the trimming, or vice versa,
or by combining a plain with
figured fabric. Cotton voile is shown
in striped and lowered effects that
could be used for this design most
attractively. Linen and pique in con-
trasting colors are always pretty, or
one color could be used throughout
with the edges of the over portions
scalloped or piped to accentuate
them. Although the dress is q very
simple one, it is susceptible of treat
ment of different sorts and equally
smart in effect. 1t is closed at the
left of the front and the sleeves can
be made in three -quarter or full
+ length.
For the 12-year size the dress viii
require Az yards of material 81 3&
yards sc or 33s yards A inches wide
with * yard 27 for the collar and
cuffs to make as shown on the figure;
31a yards 81, 21a yards So or Al inches
wide for the blouse, and upper por-
ton of the skirt. ~ yards 81 rs
yards SO or "A for the front, lower
portion and trimming as shown in
the back view.
The May Manton pattern of the
dress 1865 is cut in sizes for girls
from 10 to IA years of age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
! of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Thanks for a Sewing Machine

Dear Miss Doom:
] am now writing to YOU. You must
excuse me for not writing before, but
] did not get the machine home until
Friday, as I did not have the money
to pay for taking it nome Well. Miss
Doom, l am very thankful to you and
Miss Anna c. for being SO kind to me.
She gave me a coat and some pieces
Of cloth and said I could make some
thing out OF them. And she gave my
little girl three books. Thanking YOU
again, MRS. NJ. J. S.
l am glad the machine is 50 salts
factory. and am sure it will be great
help to YOU.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

fast committee An invitation was
extended by the Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell of Elizabeth, for
fall meeting of the club, and by the
president on behalf of the Woman's
Club of Arlington for the meeting
next Tuesday, when Howard CARTS,
Mrs. Adeline Carrick Wells and Miss
Ada ID. Fuller will speak on New
Jersey Women Journalists 1t was
voted to send a resolution of SYM
pathy to Miss Amanda Douglas. for
mer second vice president of the club
and now an honorary member, upon
the death of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Bell, former member of the club.
The movement to wage war against
the flies in the Centre Market. by
having screen doors at the entrances,
was Endorsed by the Civic Club of
Newark, at its meeting held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jennie e. Suderley, of II Columbia
avenue, Arlington, and the president,
Mrs. Harry S. Campton. was elected
a committee of one to make the
wishes of the club known To the
proper authorities. The club also
indorsed the work of the Mosquito
determination Commission Mrs.
Harry ID. Slower was assistant host
ess and at the tea that followed the
meeting the leaders in the different
courses assisted in serving. For the
first course. Islands in the Pacific
as a Factor in the Forward Move
ment and Social Advancement" rep
dssby sandwiches. Mrs. Camp
ton and Mrs. James Flockhart were
the leaders; for the second course,
Current Events" represented by
currant tarts, Mrs. Slower and Miss
Katherine Vaudeville were the lead
ers; for the third, Golden Opportun-
ity" (orange cake). Mrs. S. e. Rob-
ertson and Mrs. e. \. Reuse: and for
the fourth, THE Sugar Trust" (bon
bons), Mrs. G. p. Williams and Mrs.
j. A. Conklin. The guests of honor
were Miss Bertha Welby, founder of
the Rainy Day Club; Mrs. William
c. Marion. Mrs. Charles O'Conor Ir-
win, Mrs. Walker McCarroll and Mrs
James Allen.
The first meeting of the Union Club
breakfast committee will be held
Thursday morning at 1890 in the Y.
NJ. C. A. building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
NEWS FOR
l Y SHOPPERS

Macrame lace which is used on
the early spring linen dresses is sold
at Bamberger's at a moderate price.
Net flouncing in many patterns is
sold at the David Straus Companys
from % cents to 70 cents a yard
At Hahno & Co.'S a large variety
of colored dress silk is being reduced
in price There are many pongee,
messaline, taffeta. charmeuse and
grenadine dress lengths among the
selection.
The w V, Snyder Company carries
a large selection CT trimmed hats for
early spring. SILK hemp untrimmed
hats in all colors arc sold at $1.G9.
Pure worsted cream serge suiting
French ramie linen. charmeuse silk
and striped voile is sold a +. S.
Plaut x Co.'S at a low figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
A List for an Infant

Dear Miss Doom.
Here is list of things for "AnS-
ious." Three shirts, three bands.
three petticoats. three slips. three
kimonos. three pairs of stockings,
three sizes of safety pins. one box Of
taleum powder. three pairs of boot
ees. oite dozen Diapers one botsle
of easeline. She can get most Of these
things very cheaply in the 10 and ~
cent stores.
CONSTANT READER
Thank you. I'm afraid she couldn't
find little wooden skirts in those
stores. But I'm sure your list viii
help her,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Light Cake

Two cupfuls of raised dough; beat
into it a cup of butter and two cups
of sugar creamed together, three
eggs separated and well beaten, one
level spoonful of soda dissolved in
a few spoonfuls of warm water, half
q grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one-half cup of chopped
almonds and one-half cup of raisins
Mix all well together, adding the
beaten whites and the fruit last, beat
all hard for six or seven minutes; put
in buttered pans and let rise for
about forty minutes. Bake in Il
moderate oven one hour.
If you get a better recipe | hope to
see it published. MAY f. G.
] want you to know that | appre-
ciate your kind letter. And many
thanks for the recipe.
Here is another heart warmer, with
a Stomach warmer inclosed:
My dear Miss Doom:
have been helped so many times
through reading your advice to 9th
ers that now | am glad to be able
to contribute something To your new
column. ! made a meat pie yester-
day and a friend who dropped in to
dinner declared it the best ever.
Hope it will suit Anxious" Cor
daily Mrs. H. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
H2ADNZlGE
TO- 4EART54 ~d Home fzT
so q BY MdrgoU Doom @y0

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication. bat
as an evidence of good faith ON
the part OF the sender.
Write on only one side of tho
paper.
Readers are requested mt TO en-
close stamps, as the editor Is far
loo busy TO write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
TWINS BORN ON TRAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March A.
Twins were born on an express train
yesterday to Mrs. Arthur B. O'Reilly,
of Flatbush, Brooklyn, wife of a
stock broker, with offices in the ST,
James building. Twenty fifth street
and Broadway, New York city. DR..
James Mansfield. of Passaic, n. j., a
fellow passenger, attended Mrs.
c,r,oill,r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Her Weight and Her English
Dear Miss Doom

Deur MISS Doom.
l am very stout and wish to diet
to reduce my weight. Will you please
publish what and what not To eate
Also tell me low the words saw
and seen" are used, and oblige.
MRS. ]. l..
See answer TO Mary c. NJ, in yes
terdays Evening STAR for directions
as to losing weight. Folks say:
| saw We saw
Thou saWcst You saw
He saw They saw.
The word seen is used as follows:
have seen we have seen
Thou mast seen You have seen
He has seen They have seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Chinese mushrooms resemble our
fresh mushrooms, but are dried ana
must be soaked in water until sort
before using. Fresh mushrooms may
be used instead. Waternuts reseiiipie
onions; they are sometimes caiie',
Chinese onions and may be dispenser
with entirely. Bamboo shoots are
put up in cans and look like raw
potatoes peeled.
Chicken Chop Suey.
Materially Young chicken meat ~
fresh pork: celery, > stalks bamboo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
A Wart on Her Nose
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII YOU please help me, as ven
have others? / have something like a
wart on my nose and 1t IS continually
growing larger 1t is very ernbar-
RAISING. Please tell me how to- get
rid of this. and oblige. L. r.
If you are sure it is a wart t6ach
it with acetie acid, being very careful
not to get 1t on the surrounding skin.
OR touch with lunar caustic. But IL
in doubt as to the growth bynall
means consult a physician. | think
it would be wise TO do this in any
case.
Mrs. Nellie CT have bundle
for you. VIII You call for it2