davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
FOR
| y SHOPPERS

In purchasing lingerie petticoats a
large selection will be found at BAN
berger & Co.'S. Princess slips
trimmed with shadow lace and inser-
ton are offered at 50 each. Crepe de
chine petticoats are found at this
store selling at from $3.9S to $40.
Hand embroidered linen dresses for
children are displayed at the David
Straus Compahy's at various prices.
The price of infants linen and pique
coats at this store varies from 1898
to $s9S.
Silk scarfs, which are used to trim
the Panama hats, are sold at the Sny-
der Company's at reduced prices.
At Hahne & Co.'S the price on cut
glass vases are from $4.9S to SIS.
Many other articles in cut glass,
which make very appropriate we'd
ding gifts, are sold at moderate prices.
Silk flower sprays are sold at Liss-
ner's at reasonable prices?
A satisfactory purchase of table
linen may be made at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S. There are linen lunch cloths
sold at 1898 and valued at from IS
and Sc.
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S are SELL
ing English mohair travelling coats at
many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
NOVELTY IN SKIRTS

The skirt sent over from France
that has clearly been modelled after
the baggy peg-top trouser worn by
students in the Latin Quarter is
rather too outre for fastidious women
here. A decided slit up the hem,
front and back. helps the illusion,
the material at the top being laid in
fiat pleats, either regularly placed, or
arranged in groups to bring greater
fullness at the hips. 1t is moreover
daringly short, and all that is needed
is one of the big Pierrot ruffes at
the neck to vision the silhouette of
popular fancy dress costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
The Perfect Hand

Dear Miss Doom;
You seem to know everything.
Can you tell me the requirements OF
the perfect hand? 1t appeared IN
your page some time ago and told
what the shape of the fingers
should be and the texture of
the skin. l am going to enter
tain some girls at a luncheon,
and / think it would be fun to com
pare hands afterward. 1t would be
something new. but it, all depends on
your. aid Thanking you very much.
HOSTESS.
That's rather a good idea. You
might appoint a couple of girls to
act as judges and award a little prize
to the girl scoring the highest num-
Der of points. l think the following
is the article to which you refer. 1t
appeared on the page long time ago,
and I found it interesting enough to
clip and place in my scrapbook. 1t
first appeared in an exchange.
The perfect hand:
The palm plump, but not PIN
cushiony.
The fingers long and taperlng
Slender, but not scrawny, IN shape.
Wrist rounding and delicate and
wristbone hidden.
The fingers rounding and not thick
at the base.
Nails transparent. small and oval,
with decided thalf-moon.
Movements of the hand graceful
and the wrist action easy.
Skin firm, white and smooth, with
veins showing but slightly.
Knuckles inconspicuous and the
lines of the fingers almost straight,
without prominent middle joints.
The fingers not thick and compact,
but with each one separated from the
other, with the little finger curling
slightly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Hair Ornaments

The straight fillets, SO much seen
with evening dress last year, are now
partially superseded by those ar
ranged in curves which form a wavy
line upon the couture. They end in
jeweled circlets with short fringe to
match, and can be adjusted in mo-
ment One of the prettiest of jeweled
bands for the hair is in design of
wheels between two bands Of jewel
ing The whole bandeau ends in a
point at either side 1t is rather
high in front, a fashion which suits
the round-faced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
To Bleach a Hat
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please tell me what to
use to bleach or. whiten Milan
straw? used recipe for cleaning
hat, butfit left it very yellow.
~ ,s.1- = ANXIOUS.
To, whiten white Milan straw hat
use the following recipe. But two
teaspoonfuls of oxalic acid into a
BASIN pour over it one pint of boil
ing water, allow acid to dissolve.
then brush on the hat with an old
brush, scrubbing it well into the
straw. Rinse we'll in plenty'of clean
hot water, then hang out in the air
to dry If not white with-first appli.
cation repeat process.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
sGEst2A

tons consisted of pink roses. Coycs-
were laid for Miss Ethel L. M,
Bradley, of New York; Miss Grace
E. Blevney, Miss Leonie Dieffenbach,
Miss Florence A. Hague, Miss
Florence Kehrl, of this city; Ed
ward T. Garvin. Harold E. Haskell
and Frederick W. Warner, jr, of
Hartford. Conn., Dr. John Andrew
F'reese. of East Orange, and Alex
ander Simpson, of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Shipman,
Miss Doris Helene Shipman and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark p. Williams, of Mt.
Prospect avenue, are touring South
Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.
Miss Jessie Buchanan, of A Shan
ley avenue, entertained members of
the Epsilon Delta Sorority at her
home this afternoon. Tea was served
at the close of the afternoon. Among
those present were Mrs. Herbert Whit
aker, Mrs. c. Archer Patterson, Miss
Fannie McCallum, Miss Gladys Nc
Callum, Miss Mabel N. Daniels, Miss
Theodore Little and Miss Edna Ba-
ker.
ARRANGEMENTS are complete for the
garden party that will be given this
evening at the home of Mrs. c. Neil
Davies, of 159 Grafton avenue, under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Agnes V.
Cameron and Mrs. John Todd will be
in charge of the arrangements.
Strawberries, ice cream and home
made cake will be sold
The following members of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church have been elected to hold Of
flee during the coming year: Presl-
dent. Mrs. George II. Suydam; vice.
president, Mrs. George J. Dunster;
recording secretary, Mrs. Mahlon ;.
Drake; corresponding secretary, Mrs
De Forest P. Lozier; treasurer. Mrs.
c. Herbert church, and mite-box
secretary, Mrs Ida Sherwood.
The election of a local medical ex-
aminer will take place at a meeting
of Doane Branch No. $50, Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association, to-
morrow night at Institute Hall. Other
important matters q business will
be discussed, among them the amend
ment to the constitution to be
brought before the national conven-
ton at Atlantic City June 10. The
June assessment will be due at this
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, Of l42
Hunterdon street, will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of their
son, whose confirmation will take
place this morning at B'nai Abraham
Temple. The dinner will be followed
by reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
TOMATOES, THREE WAYS

Tomatoes. Marseilles-Seleet six
good-sized, firm tomatoes, wipe and
cut them in halves through the sides
Pour one-half gill of sweet oil into
a frying-pan, let it heat well, lay the
tomatoes in this on the sides which
were cut and cook briskly for one
minute. Butter well a tin baking
dish, lay the tomatoes on this, the
uncooked sides downward, and sea-
son with a little pepper and salt
Make a stuffing of finely chopped
shallot, two cloves of crushed garlic,
two hard-boiled eggs, a teaspoonful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

1t needs no argument to convince
one that sleeping on the back with
the head resting on one or two large
pillows will tend to produce round
ness of the shoulders and depression
of the chest The opposite position
on fiat bed and with no pillows
will keep the body straight and erect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
FOR CLEANING CARPETS

The following formula is especially
valuable because 1t contains little
moisture, and fabrics dry almost i'm
mediately after its use. 1t is easily
prepared with one bar of naphtha
soap, two ounces of ammonia, one
ounce of ether and chloroform mixed,
0ne-half teaspoonful of soda, one
half teaspoonful of salt and enough
warm water to make solution. 1t
should be kept tightly corlxed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

YESTERDAY there
=
DER friend of mine who rated good cook IL
ed columns but at liberty tell be
obtained
and Is sold reasonably s f
make dishes
naturally So I'll
along tha line. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

When rinsing fannels with woolens
1T Is best to do so in warm, soapy
water, as pure warm water makes
them hard: also, when hanging cur
tains out to dry, hang them double,
as it makes them even and prevents
them getting torn SO easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Hereafter no letter viii be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication, baA
as an evidence OF good faith on
the part Of the sender.
Write on only one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested aot 20 eBs
close stamps, rs the editor 10 fas
too busy to write personal, replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

For outings and travelling wear the
Norfolk waist is very fashionable
this season. This model looks good
In serge, flannel, linen or ratine.
To make It requires tfor size S6l
~ yds. 44-in. material, at SOC I'd s1.25
No. 5o37. Sizes 80, 81 80. SO, 40, AZ
and bust. Price Of pattern. Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Gingerade

Take a quarter of an ounce of gin
ger root and break it into small
pieces. Put it in quart of water
and boil for twenty minutes. Add.
a cupful of sugar. Remove from the
fire and mix in the juice of two or
three oranges and one lemon. Stir
and serve ice cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Tan be purchased at L. Eamberger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very pIatulyi and slwsys
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

: Dear Miss Doom:
Everybody likes good chicken salad
| guess, and as have always been
complimented about mine, am sending
you the recipe and hope you and the
readers will like it. always take a
great interest in your page. Will
some one in return give me recipe
for making mock duck? / know-that
it is made in some way with chopped
beef. Thanking the sender in adj
vance, ALICE d. !
Chicken Salad
Mix two. teacupfuls of diced chick
en- with one teacupful of chopped cell
cry and one teacupful of minced ap-
pie and put on ice until ready 10
mix with the following dressing
Beat the yolks of FIVE eggs, add one
teacupful of diluted vinegar and cook
in the double boiler until thick and
smooth. Season with one teaspoonful
of salt, one-third of a teaspoonful of
white pepper and one tablespoonful
of sugar Add one-half of teaciIp-
full of whipped cream. mix with the
ShiShSh anu tStcty. loSrNe on lettuce
leaves, garnished with sliced hard
boiled eggs.
Your recipe is a tempting one, Alice
d. Thanks. Am sure the mock duck
recipe will come along in day or
two
A cold, cold drink on hot, hot
day! How often have you longed for
one? Next time the longing comes
try this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

The bridal party Of Miss Pearl
Blevney. whose marriage to Howard
Arnold Willard will take place this
evening. was entertained last night
at the home of Miss Blevney's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Blevney,
OF sol RoseviIle avenue. The decora-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S are SELL
ing English mohair travelling coats at
many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, of l42
Hunterdon street, will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of their
son, whose confirmation will take
place this morning at B'nai Abraham
Temple. The dinner will be followed
by a reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

A cold, cold drink on a hot, hot
day! How often have you longed for
one? Next time the longing comes
try this:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

, anteed sam for five matches, only
three OF which were pulled off.
The hardest hitting lishtweight the
ring has ever knOWn-wno IS heE This
question was asked of Billy Nolan,
manager of Willie Richie
Whom do you imagine he picked as
the lightweight with the hardest kick
Cans. Nelson, AicGOvern, Ad W olgasUE
None Of these.
He says AureiO Herrera packed the
hardest punch of any lightweight IN
ring history.
Il saw Herrera hit Battling Nelson
so hard in a bout at Butte, Mont, in
September. 1904, the Battler shot
across the ring. lit on his head and
spun around like a top. It was
terrible blow and would have finished
any one but Nelson, boy with an iron
constitution"
''Wen, who was the greatest heavy
weight in ring history Nolan was
asked
30 my mind the greatest heavy
weight of all times was Joe ChOynskl
He only weighed 100 pounds, but with
his cleVerness, possessed wonderful
punch. He Knocked out Jack John
son in three rounds and performed
other wonderful ring feats, although
always greatly outweished.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
KEROSENE A SUCCESS
AS A MOTOR FUEL

Ray Harroun, winner of the Indian
apOis speedway 500 mile race in 1911,
and one of the best known racing
drivers in the country. says he recently
proved, in several tests. that kerO-
sene costing one-half as much as gas5-
line viii give more miles per gallon;
twice as much mileage, dollar for dol
lar; more speed; practically as good
acceleratiOn, and no more carbOniZatiOn
or smoking, than gasoline. The tests
were made under the strict observation
Of a writer for one of the well known
trade papers, and consisted of a cross
country run from Chicago to Indian
apolis-
In his test Mr.. Harroun used a four
cylinder motor, AKA ID inches. and
weighing, with load. 1880 pounds He
used a special carburetOr. on which
he has been working for the past two
years, so designated as to utilize kerO-
sene as motor fuel In travelling the
224 miles of all kinds Of roads between
Chicago and Indianapolis Mr.. HarrOun
used ID gallons of kerosene, testing
at 45 degrees Baume. three pints Of
oil and two quarts of water At an
average speed Of 20 miles per hour, the
result shown vas II ID miles per
gallon of kerosene. $50 miles per gall
Ion Of oil and 4fS.2 miles per gallon
of water In the entire run the motor
did not miss once, had normal power,
the smoking was barely noticeable,
and in every way performed as if run
ming on gasoline. Though slightly
warmer than when gasoline was used,
the motor was in no way OYerhcated
IN any stage Of the run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
MAPPING HIGHWAYS
FOR AUTOMOBILES

Under the auspices Of the federal
department of highways and working
directly Tor the American Automobile
association A. Il Westgard, the mod
ern Daniel Boone established q new
touring record for autOmObiists when
he crossed the continent three times
in AZ days, collecting data for a Sc
ries of strip maps to be added TO those
already published by the A. A A
Equally interesting is the latest
announcement from the Touring Bur
eau Of American Automobile assOcia-
tiOn that Mr.. WestEard is to survey
three more transcOntinental highways
in 1913. thus completing in two sea
highway Development that has been
under consideration for the last SIX
years.
The total mileage at the end OF the
present proposed work viii be ap-
proXimately 10000 miles. made in ac-
tual service since June 18th, 1912 The
start OF tae 1913 campaign viii be
made June I from New York City
The survey, in character, resembles
the work Of the modern civil engineer
who works with rod and chain Ac-
tual mileage IS registered by means Of
three speedometers which give an alb
solute check on distances CulVerts,
crossings. bridges and natural pecul-
iarities Of the land are registered
faithfully. school houses and direc-
lions for entering towns and cities
along the route are noted The sur
vey is the greatest of all time and
is typical OF tie enthusiasm and IN
genuity displayed by Americans in any
cause that has to do with good roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
B0RDERLAHD ROAD
IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Q. ID. Lester Reports Some
Bad Spots, but General
" the Road Is Good.

Demlng, n IT,, Nay 24-C g. Lester
. 1eIt l5eulns Two days ago BIZ au-o over
. coast He promised before Tea,-i-zr- ~
Keep the secretary of the chsrrb-- ~
cOlAllleLce informed as to road Cordi-
uOns on the BOrcerland. llr la.sfer'=
first letter concerning road consf-f.,-.-
was written from DOUGLAS Arfr 49,
81 and is as follows
Il IOunu the new road west on the
line 10 Mongo lla-oullt by Mr. Phillips
and neigh Ors-in fair shane. br-+ = ~
tie rough In spots, caused BY small
holes After one good rain i thfri-
from mongolia 10 Separ the road is in
fine condition and fast From Sonar IA
Lordsburg IT IS the same old road.
washes and dykes We are not trying
to make tine, and ran easily from
Deming to LOrdSburg yesterday in
three hours. or 20 miles per hour we
left LOrdsburg this morning az seven
and arrived here easily at 1870 o. m
did not hurry at an and stopped 10
take photos, to chat At ROdes and to
eat lunch. Road cOnditOns2
From LOrdsburg south, there are
many washes TO Mansfield ranch dis
lance 10 miles; at a point about -
the road is very slow for about one
mile, because Of the great number of
washes I did not time it, but our
speed there was about 10 miles an
about IS miles an hour from LOrdsburg
TO Mansfield ranch
rom --cLLaAAE44 10 Two Mis- EanCn
five miles-the road got much better.
From Two Mills TO Granite Gap pass
We found the road good and fast We
ran over the top of Granite Gap pass on
h1Shi could have pitched over the top
at 80 miles easily had We wished to
do So
From Two Mills ranch to Douglas
the road is easily so percent better than
when drove 1T last. about one year
ago ROdes and Douglas and towns
between have done a large amount Of
good work and the road is almost en-
urely clear of stone. except a few
miles that mas a. number of small
loose stone near BernardinO- The BOr-
derland, through the hills north OF
Douglas has had lot Of work and is
in fine, fast condition
Il cannot see that Lordsburg has
done anything whatever, either east or
south during the past year 70 improve
their road, and they have about IS
miles that sure needs attention They
say they VIII fix the road south in
July
Tomorrow 7 so to Tucson. Friday to
Mission del BaC-Casa Granda ruins
and Florence Saturday VIII go from
Florence to Roosevelt dam and hack
into Phoenix that night If we can
make the drive through the Supersti-
uouS mountains before dark After
reaching Phoenix, / am not sure where
viii go, as nav cross the Colorado
at Erenbergs instead Of Yuma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

CT. LOUIS. No. Nay 2A-Old Man
y Wallace, now in his 18th season as
big Lacquer, is in demand by
three clubs-the Browns. with whom he
is destined to remain; the worlds cham
pion Red Sox, and the taiIend Yankees.
That's about the best recommendation
that the old boy could have Jim &c
Aleer, the head of the Rel SoN, could
find a place for the ancient Scot And
although Frank Chance has q misiit
aggregation foundering in last place,
he, too. could put Wallace 20 good use.
But George StOvau is going TO balk
both these aggregate 1us by Keeping
Wallace He says that Boo has served
him wei this spring. that hes lar
from being all in as a big lea@uer, ana
If he's TO do any club good, that club
VIII be the Browns
Chance Seeks a SIursS-UR.
Manager Frank Chance, Of the yam
KEGS, is seeking an eXDerieEcsd shCrI-
stop, whom he believes VIII balance
what otherwise Is a prettv ragged IN
field. But as McAleer was unable 10
obtain the services of Wallace, il s
slim chance that Chance mas Of pryine
Bob away from the Browns
McAleer offered a catcher and an out
fielder in exchange for Bob. This
didn't appeal to the Browns manage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
TALKS ON TIRES;
THE BREAKER STRIP
II often Protects the Tire From Dam
age and is Made to Withstand
Serious Shocks.
A representative Of one Of the lar

age and rs Muun 10 W nLuEEuum
Serious shocks.
A representative Of one Of the larger
tire companies recently remarked that
so many tires went to pieces at the
breaker strip that he thought they
would discontinue the use of the
breaker strip altogether. This re-
minds me Of the Irishmsn who thought
that on account OF the fact that so
many people who were killed IN rail-
road accidents We're in the rear car,
that the rear car Should be left off
The breaker strip is put in a tire to
take the shock, which distractions in
the road are liable to give to a tire,
before they can reach the organic part
Of the tire. It plays no part in the
strength or efficiency Of the casing
but is simply an armOr belt around
the outside of the tire to protect It
from injury.
The body of the tire, to give the
best results, is made Of fairly close
woven fabric placed at an angle Of 40
degrees. The tread rubber, to give
the best wearing qualities, is made
thick and tough, and while in service
eXerts a drag on the fabric. tending
to pull it loose. The breaker strip
should be put in with the threads
running around the circumference of
the tire, instead of at an angle Of As
degrees. as this more effectualy takes
up the shocks without transferring
them TO the carcass, and better re-
slSts the drag on the rubber pulling
it away from the tire fabric.
When sharp stones or glass cut the
tread rubber in many cases the
abrasion is stopped at the breaker
strip, preventing the water and dirt
getting down to the main fabric.
thereby preventing the tire being
water soaked or sand blistered to
quite an extent As the breaker strip
is the nearest fabric to the road, it
receives all the cuts, water, dirt and
sand, and should be made, as far as
possible, to resist damage caused by
them
Always bear in mind when you have
breaker strip trouble that undoubt-
eddy this has saved the tire from much
more serious injury at a much more
vital point in its construction. To OBJ
tain the best results from breaker
strips there should be a cushion Of
rubber between the breaker strip and
the main fabric Of the tire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
MAY RACE AUTOS
TO PHOENIX FAIR

FL PasO has an opportunity to hold
one Of the biggest automobile races in
the country. an annual run from this
city to the Phoenix fair. The city of
Phoenix has offered $1,000 for such a
race and the Douglas chamber of com
merce IS boosting the game along with
the idea OF having the Ell PasOans make
the run through their city and on TO
Phoenix
Each year a race Of this kind is run
from Los Angeles and the FL Paso race
would be more attractive The roads
are better than on the desert run from
California TO Phoenix
Bets are being made in the city OF
Phoenix that such a run could be MADE
from III PasO in is hours and some be-
leYe it could be done in IL II is pro-
posed to leave FL PasO at 10 o'clock in
the night reaching Douglas the next
morning and Phoenix that afternoon
This run along the BOrderland route
is proposed for the annual Arizona
state fair during the month Of October
The local chamber OF commerce has
been nOufied OF the support Of Doug
las in such a race and other towns
along the route would doubtless help
in the repair OF roads
II this race is run it is probable that
the chamber OF commerce trade eXcur-
sion from FL Paso VIII be run at the
same time and stop VIII be made at
Phoenix to see the fair.