davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Motor wells In gray taupe or mulberry
coiored chiffon cloth of half-yard width
are finished along one edge with a mar
row pocket, through which Is run a fine
ribbon that draws up the fullness to fl
about the crown-base of any hat. The
lower side of the veil Is gathered into
a three-inch wide. narrow knife-plaited
strip of the chiffon, which fastens al
the back under a small bow of self-toned
velvet and makes the neatest possible
finish at the nape of the neck. The frill-
bordered veil is much more practical
than is the one whose ends must be
drawn about the throat and tied as II
positively cannot blow loose. Moreover
not so much material is needed. Any
amateur seamstress can fashion one OF
them
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
ScOrched Linen.

IT, when ironing shirt waist or other
white garment, a place should become
sorched. it is unnecessary to launder the
whole garment. Lay the scorched por-
ton over a deep saucer or cup, and with
a teaspoon press the cloth down to the
bottom of the dish while you pour in
some boiling water. In few minutes
lift from the water, wiring in a cloth, and
let dry sufficiently to press, after which
you cannot tell where the garment was
scorched.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Household utensils made of papieI
mache have the great virtue of not beins
shattered into a thousand pieces Il
dropped; they do wear out, but it is a
gradual wearing out. There are pals
and pitchers OF different sizes, trays
tunnels and tubs Usually the articles
are of a characteristic shade of brown
though at times one can find Other
colors, and indeed, sometimes the uten-
sils are finished one color on the inside
and another on the out.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Potato seaIIop with Cheese.

Make a sauce with one rounding table
spoon each of butter and flour and ont
cup of milk. Butter baking dish ant
put in six boiled potatoes, cut in thir
slices and seasoned with salt, paprika
and two rounding tablespoons of grated
cheese. Sprinkle the top with siftef
bread crumbs, and lay a few bits OF
butter round. Brown in the oven and
Serya hot
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Cleaning False Hair.

Gasoline is an excellent cleanser for
false hair. Pour some into a shallow
pan. hold your switch by the stem and
swish it back and forth until it is clean.
Rinse lit thoroughly in clean gasoline.
and hang 1t outdoors to dry. Switches
or puffs cleaned in this manner will look
much better and last longer than when
they are washed in water. Continual
washing in water makes the hair luster-
less and brittle
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
TO Clean Sp0nEes.

To clean sponge, take a teaspoonful
of permanganate of potash, dissolve in
a quart of warm water, and work the
sponge in 1t for ten minutes, then in
several clean waters. This will make
the dirtiest sponge perfectly sweet and
clean. After a few days using it will
become almost white, even cleaner look
ing than when new. To prevent the
hands from becoming stained with the
permanganate. use a piece of wood to
squeeze the sponge.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Separate skirts are seen built on the
new lines. One of the simplest and
most effective was used as subject
for this sketch A plain shepherd S
check i'm black and white is the ma
terial, and the skirt is cut in two pieces,
the back and sides being cut in one
and draped as shown on the front panel
The blouse is of white crepe wolfe, with
val lace and crystal buttons. A dainty
knot of fringed pink ribbon was worn.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Kitchen Hint.

IL YOU use a tin funnel as a Irvine
holder in your kitchen, try cutting a
notch in the small end of the funnel
where the end of the Irvine comes
through. Sharpen the edges OF TINS notch
with a small file, when the Irvine may
emf easily.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
When sprinkling Clothes.

II you wish to iron your clothes i'm.
mediately after you sprinkle them, try
dampening them with boiling water
Roll them tightly for a moment or two
shake them out well, and iron with q
hot iron.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Dainty work is never wasted on the
clothing of child; it seems to be in
keeping with the sweetness of the little
wearer. The design offered here is for a
yoke and for the edges of the skirt of a
child's short dress. The pattern should
be well padded and may be worked en-
tirely in solid embroidery, or, IL pre-
ferred, eyelet work may be used instead
Of dots. The stems should be worked
in in-and-over stitch with a single pad
ding thread. A row of chain stitch Of
fers the best padding for the scallops
at the edges. and these should be very
closely and firmly worked.
Naturally this work will all be done in
white, but the same design for larger
child will be very pretty in colors on
Bingham Of plain color or on linen or
pique.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern DEPART
Iment OF The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Bedspreads which are very dainty can
te made Of organdy muslin. These
spreads should be trimmed with bands of
Powered muslin, in the form Of five-inch
wide panels.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
simple Dessert.

Apple sauce strained and stiffened
with little gelatin makes a delicious
and simple desert for luncheon when
served with whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Salt in Cocoa.

When making cup Of cocoa put into
it (when mixed) a pinch of salt, and you
will find a great improvement in the
flavor. This also takes the watery taste
away.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Those Who Wait.

For while the soldiers who followed
the changing fortunes of our army all
through the heat of many a summer and
the searching cold of as many winters.
knew little enough of the meaning OF
glory and learned all about the worst
kind of hardships, my heart has always
gone out to the wives, the mothers, the
sisters. and the daughters who played
their part in the Struggle at home. For
the womanfolk of the ragged soldiers in
Washington's army also paid the cruel
price of war.
Indeed. the burdens of war are not
all borne by men who fight, by women
who nurse at the front, and who stand
in the midst of things; for there is
tragedy enough and there is heartache
a-plenty for those who humbly wait and
work on the outskirts with their thoughts
and prayers all on the fighting line.
But that does not keep us from repeat
ing:
sweet honor's roll will aye be richer,
TO hold the name of Molly Pitcher"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Cheered sergeant Molly"

1t was the day afterward. when the
holly contested battle had been won,
that the blood-stained, smoked-markeo
woman gunner was taken into the pres
ence of Washington, who presented her
with a commission of sergeant in the
Continental army.
And cheer after cheer rang out Tor
gallant Sergeant Molly" and she and
her little cooked hat and soldiers coat
were known by the soldiers to the end
of the struggle.
1t is pleasant to think that there Will
he a fitting memorial to carry along the
story of the faithful woman fighter. for
there is a thrill i'm it from start to finish.
But as for me. when the thrill rs over,
there is always a long, long thought
of the women who suffered in silence at
home, the women who took up the bur-
dens laid down by men when they went
TO serve their country. Their part was
so inglorious, so unsung, and so bitter
ly harG-the part of working and wait
ing at home.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Learn One Thing Every Day"
No. 2. ELLENs ISLE
Copyright 1915 by The Associated Newspaper school Inc,

at the beginning of 1.-THE Lady OF the
Lake." and Pen Vrackie. with the wild
Bracklin Fall. with the roar Of whose
waters the seer of Clan Alpin wrapped
himself in the white bulls hide to
dream his dream Northward from
Callander lies the beautiful Pass of
Seny, up which Duncraggan's heir
rushed with the Fiery Cross. to thrust
1t, at the door of the little kirk Of st.
Bride, into the hands Of the new-wed
Norman, heir of Armandave. And
westward from Callander lie Coilan-
togle Ford. where James Fitzjames
fought Roderick Dhu; Lanrick Mead.
the fierce clans muster-p place; and
Duncraggan, scene of the Highland
funeral.
The popularity of "The Lady of the
Lake" has brought many visitors to
Loeb Katrine. The beautiful region is
visited by hundreds of tourist each
year.
Every day q different human In
terest story Will appear In The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
iutaglfo reproduction Of the above
picture, with i've others, equally
attractive. 7x9k inches In size,
with this weeks "Mentor." In
.n,sor.ts coS.r. Il. , ~s e OF ~.
pictures and stories Of the week.
Readers Of The Herald and ''The
Mentor" will know Art, Literature.
Htstory. Science, and Travel, and
The Washington Herald ONCE. Price.
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
Deed Of Daring.

Months before the famous battle OF
Monmouth, the hardy soldiers in tent
and camp were passing along the story
of a deed of daring which they knew
gave promise of something more in
trepid, If the need became apparent
The American forces were in retreat
at Port Clinton, and the gunner lighted
a match to fire his gun as a parting
salute to the enemy; but the match was
dropped in the haste of flight, and fear
ing capture. he did not stop. Molly,
right back of him, divining his intention,
picked up the burning match from the
ground, hurried to the gun. touched 1t
off. then away she ran down the hill in
line with the soldiers.
Then came the memorable battle OF
Monmouth, or the hottest day of all the
year.
While the coatless soldiers were fight
ing and while he husband was sturdily
handling his cannon, Molly was carrying
water from little spring at the foot
of the hill. All day, through the awful
heat and dust, and through the smoke
and blood which were worse, the gun
ner's wife went up and down the HILL
carrying the healing water to soldiers on
the field and to her husband at his gun.
And-you remember the story-how the
last time she came up with her over
flowing pitcher for the almost exhausted
fighters, she saw her husband drop by
his gum MORALLY wounded; then how she
heard the order go forth for the gun
20 he wheeled back, since no one was
there to serve il. And then how, crowd
ing back the fast-falling tears, she cast
aside the pitcher ana resolutely took
her place by the fallen gunner's cannon,
calmly saving that she would fire 1t
and fill her husbands place for the rest
of the DAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
To Erect Monument to
Memory of Molly Pitcher
Project Is Before Pennsylvania Legislature to
Perpetuate Heroism of Sergeant Molly
on the Monmouth Battlefield.
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

About fifty years after her death, pa
triotic citizens OF Carlisle. Pa, raised
money by popular subscription through
out the county for the erection
of monument to Molly McCauley, re-
moved in history as Molly Pitcher, the
heroine of Monmouth"
And now a project is before the Penn
sylvania Legislature for the erection of
a new monument to Sergeant Molly
whose heroism on the Monmouth battle
field has been singing down the years
ever since the stirring Revolutionary
days.
Everybody knows the story of the blue
eyed, red-haired wife. who followed her
loyal husband at the first tap Of the
drum bidding him march to war. And
the proposed monument has been de-
signed as a pedestal surrounded by a
figure of the illustrious Molly. Two
bronze tablets on the monument will rep
resent her in historic roles, In the one
she will be shown with her traditional
pitcher, carrying water to her gunner
husband and to the wounded i'm the
stress of battle. And IN the other she
will be pictured at the cannon's mouth.
We know the story, read In earliest
childhood days, but there is thrill in
it that makes II worth reading again
and again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
WANT MAYOR TO
STOP THEL. ". ".
Strikers Committee to Call on
Executive Today to Ask
His Aid.

Trying to get Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling to cooperate with them in pre-
venting !. w. W. agitators from COM
ing to this city and gaining recruits
among the striking lahorers, a
strike" committee waited upon the
mayor at noon today. The leaders
claimed that Dr. Charles F. Krae-
mer. Board of Works Commissioner,
was trying to arrange a conference
for them with the Newark Paving
Company.
On Kraemer when asked about
this matter denied that he had made
any attempt to bring the laborers
or a representative of the Newark
Paving Company together. Why,
that's news to me-" said the doctor.
"I have not been asked to, do any
such thing and don't see how they
got my name in 1t. Not unless some
one is trying to put it up to me- he
added.
The belief was expressed at the
strikers headquarters this morning
that the 1. w. w. would not gain
any recruits for the ranks of the
laborers If they attempted to gain a
foothold in this city. Nevertheless
several of the men are openly talk
ing IL. w. w." and it would not be
surprising If several of them Joined
the organization.
During the recent strike of the
garment workers the leaders were
continually In hot water trying to
prevent OBJECTIONS from their ranks
and some Of the leaders of the locals
were wearing the I. w. w. button,
until 1t was finally decided to expel
any man from the union who Joined
the outside organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
TWO ARE HELD UNDER
500 BAIL FOR ASSAULT

When arraigned before Judge Hahn
today in the First Criminal Court on
charge of assault and battery,
William Socia, a special officer. en-
ployed at Miners Empire Theatre,
was held for the grand pury in $1,000
pail. William H. Brown, % years
old, of 10 Runyon street, whom IL is
charged. hired Socio to beat Thomas
w. Kelly, of II Runyon street. was
held in the same amount of bail on
the charge of being an accessory to
the crime.
Several witnesses positively identi-
fled Socio as the man who assaulted
Kelly, and Kelly himself made a posi-
tive Identification, describing the
clothing that he wore; also a medal
pinned on his chest, and then stating
i could never forget his face"
He was asked what Socio said tn
him before he hit him, and replied:
What are you, interfering with this
man for? The witness said that he
was referring to Brown, who was
only few feet distant at the time
the assault was committed.
II told him that I had not inter-
fered with Mr.. Brown" continued
Kelly, land then he struck me be-
tween my eyes and then said will
give you another because 1 don't like
your looks, whereupon he hit me
again"
Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Van
Blarcom represented the State at the
hearing, and after the testimony of
several witnesses announced that he
intended calling Brown as a witness,
but from the evidence submitted he
would ask that complaint of assault
and battery be accepted against him.
Attorney James McDermit object
ed, but his objection was overruled,
as was also his request to have the
trial in the First Criminal Court.
Judge Hahn held both for the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
AETNA PETITION
NOVEL IN NEWARK

Mortimer Lowy as counsel for the
Aetna Building and Loan Company,
today sought to obtain an order from
Judge Martin to allow the Aetna
company to deposit funds belonging
to missing member of the company
in savings bank.
According to the facts. as adduced
by Mr.. Lowry. Isaac Kabcenell, on
May 8, 1902, obtained certificate of
stock for five shares in the Aetna
company. He made his payments
regularly for thirty-one months and
then disappeared. The officers of the
company made every effort to find
him, but have been unable to do so.
The series of stock of which Kab-
cenelps five shares was a portion has
now matured and the only way the
company can get it off its books is
to deposit s16715. the amount due
Kabcenell in bank. The petition
in question was the first of its kind
ever presented to the courts here.
Judge Martin took the granting of
the petition under adyisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
ARTIST, STRICKEN
AT HIS WORK, DIES
James Wilson, 81 Years Old
Is Victim of Pa
ralysls.

After he had finished painting, with
his left hand, a water-color of the
lighthouse at New London, Conn,
yesterday James Wilson, an artist
was stricken with paralysis. from
which he died today at his home, 240
Midland avenue. East Orange. Mr.
Wilson was 81 years old. Seventeen
years ago his right hand, with which
he used to draw. was rendered use
less by a stroke of paralysis, follow
ing which he took up the work with
his other hand.
Following the attack yesterday
morning Mr.. Wilson never regained
consciousness.
The decedent was a grandson of
the late James Wilson, inventor of the
globe used in teaching geography in
schools. He was born in Albany, N.
Y, and at an early age took up me-
chanical draughting. Sixty years ago
he became affiliated with the firm of
John w. Orr & Co. of New York.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. The Rev. Adolph
Roeder pastor of the New Church,
Orange. will officiate at the services.
Mrs. Wilson died some years ago.
The deceased is survived. by two
sons. william j. Wilson, of Glen
Ridge. who is also an artist, and
Frank B. Wilson, of East Orange,
besides sister, Mrs. Rebecca Rich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
IT'S FOURTH HOME AND
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The fourth home and school asso-
citation was organized in Irvington
last night with the election of officers
at a meeting in the Madison avenue
school. Former School Commissioner
Mres. Lottie A. Jones heads the or
ganization.
The other officers are as follows:
First vice-president. Orville H.. Sta
ley principal of the school; second
vice. president, G. w. Holman; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. c. w. Pfeil;
corresponding secretary, Miss Grace
NJ. Warner; treasurer. Henry C.
Klein.
A piano solo was given by Miss
Ethel Wolters and a vocal solo by
Miss Mary A. Colborn. Miss Warner
gave reading. Addresses were de-
livered by Former School Commits
sioners Uriah McClinchie and Charles
H. Stewart, and DIR. Ida N. Bruce
and Miss Bernettie P. Colt, present
members of the Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
SECOND GIBSON TRIAL
FOR MURDER BEGINS
Continued from First Pageo


was not accidental was excited soon
after Gibson, as attorney for the
woman, filed her supposed will in
which she named him as executor
and her mother, Mrs Petronella Men
schik as heir. 1t was learned later
that the woman's mother had beer
dead for some years, and that Mrs
Szabo had brothers and sisters liv-
ing in Austria.
Gibson was arrested and charged
with murder.
During the progress of his first trial
In Goshen, N. Y, which ended in a
disagreement, the prosecution at
tempted to show that Mrs. Szabo had
not come to her death by drowning
but that she had been strangled be-
fore her body was consigned to the
waters of the lake.
The body was exhumed and an au-
topsy performed by former Coroner s
Physician Schultze. of New York
who testified al the trial that the
woman had been choked to death.
Testimony was given to show that
Gibson and Mrs. Szabo had spent
two weeks at a hotel in the Green
wood Lake section, despite the fact
that Gibson had a wife and two chill
dren in Rutherford, n. J. The trial
brought out that Mrs. Szabo, day
or two before she came to her death,
remarked about narrow escape she
had had on that day, when the boat
in which she and Gibson were riding
nearly upset.
After Mrs. Szabo's body was re-
covered, Gibson took charge of it and
had it inferred in a Jersey City ceme-
terry under a different name.
Soon after Gibson had Mrs.
Szabo's supposed will probated.
This was made possible by
the filing of an affidavit pur-
porting to have been signed by Mrs.
Szabo's mother, authorizing Gibson
to act for her. Gibson had drawn the
major portion of the money from the
estate before news of the death or
Mrs. Szabo got to her relatives in
Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
EVIDENCE BY BALE
IN 7. R. LIBEL SUIT
Michigan editor and ex-Presi-
dent He Called Drunkard
Ready sfor Trial May 20.

MARQUETTE. Mich. May o.
Next week a Marquette jury will un-
dertake to determine whether Theo-
fiore Roosevelt is a drunkard.
THAT is. provided twelve open
minded men can be found in the
county. This is an excitable and
optnionateds section, where Bull Moose
and Republican hate each other en-
thusiastically.
colonel RooseTelts $4,000 libel5suit
against George, A. Newett. of sIsh-
peming. editor and owner of Iron
ore. is set for trial May 2e. 1t is
based on NeIvett's statement pub
iished October w, 1912. that ''Roose-
welt gets drunk, and that not infre-
auently and all his intimates know
IT,"
And it stgoing to be merry old
trial. that viii echo in every corner
bf America. Both sides are going to
night it to finish, and both appear
confident.
Colonel Roosevelt himself is~ex-
peCteu 10 sd1TlNe MolluaF anu uiA SSe
the battle. He is determined to
crush. once for all, the rumor whis-
pered against him often, but never,
perhaps. blurted out so boldly as in
Newett's paper. He has retained At
fornevs James Fl. Pound, of Detroit,
and ". S. Hill, of Marquette, and
VIII probably bring legal reinforce
n1ents from New York.
The colonel will also have spec
tacular array of witnesses. There IS
tax of a special car full of notables.
MaraueHte expects Clifford Pinchot,
General Leonard Wood. Surgeon Cen
eral Rixey. of the United States navy;
Albert Shaw, editor of the Review OF
Reviews; Lyman Abbott, editor OF
the Outlook. and others of national
fame. who will presumably testify to
Roosevelt's sobriety. And there will
be a@bale of dispositions of the same
tenor
In the matter of dispositions, Editor
Newett is on. the job too He has
lust been OH west gathering lot
Of them. And his lawyers, w. P.
Belden. OF Ishpeming. and Horace An.
drews, of Cleveland, have been very
busy in the east and the middle
west taking down the testimony of
Volunteer depositors. who are said to
agree with Newett's estimate of the
colonel.
The dispositions will make enter
tanning reading for the American peo-
pie. And for that reason. Judge Rich
ard c. Flanagan, the prim. scholarly
Republican justice who will hear the
case, is keeping them sealed for the
present He doesn't want any posi-
BILE juror to know what's in them be-
forehand
Roosevelt, in sermon on the text.
t'Thou shalt not bear false Witness"
bawled out that Congressman H. o.
Young was an attorney of the steel
trust Thereupon one John r. Van
Evera rose up in meeting and told
Roosevelt he was liar, who knew, or
ought to know. that Young had
dropped his steel trust work when he
entered Congress ten years ago. And
then Friend Newett wrote the piece
for his paper, which appeared three
DAYS later, repeating that the colonel
MAS liar and adding. by way of good
measure, that he was a drunkard, a
btasphemer and a bad loser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
FOR HARMONY'S SAKE
HE QUITS AS ATTORNEY

To preserve harmony among the d.
rectors of the Legal Aid Society, John
V. Laddey has resigned as attorney
for the society. The resignation OF
Mr.. Laddey was offered yesterday fol-
lowing criticism by several of the
directors.
1t was alleged that Mr.. Laddey had
not complied with the rule of the or
ganization, which required him to
consult with the law committee be-
fore taking private cases, brought to
him originally as representative OF
the society. 1t is said that Mr.. Lad
dey wanted his resignation to take
effect at once, but was prevailed upon
to serve as the society's attorney un-
til June /. In statement issued by
the society, mention is made OF the
criticism and subsequent resignation
of Mr.. Laddey, while he is warmly
commended for his work as attorney
for the organization.