davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
OtAZ AND hUERTA IN BREAK
General Oefies President and Is Es
PEELED From the Army.

Western NV spapcr roian Nev- ~,rvtc,
Vera cruz, NeN-Gencral FeIiN Diaz
refused finally 20 accompany Colonel
Niadurrazaga - the capital At TIN
command OF President Hurrta. giving
AS his reason The illness al his wife
The last thread binding Gen pias
and cen Ntetoriano fluerta vAs sey
ered whom General niaz telegraphed
10 tle Department Of War his resigna
ton as brjsaditr general of the army
at the reques' OF the Mexican War De
nartmeHt. II is said
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
NEGROES NOT GIVEN BISHOP
Episcopal Convention Postpones Ae-
ton on Petition for Three Years.

western Nrwspspcr I0sou N,N- Servlcc.
New York The general comen-
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal
church postponed for three Years ac-
ton on the question OF giving the ne
groes of the South bishop TO repre-
sent them directly IN the House Of
Bishops.
The entire problem VAS referred
by viva voee vote to a joint commits
sion OF deputies and bishops which
will report to the general convention
In 1916 The committee Will consist
of five bishops. five Preshyters and
five laymen.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
The Sacred Ballot.

Apropos the "sacredness" OF tho bal
lot after the last election in which
took part, ! asked a laborer (who had
nothing to fear from mel how he
voted God knows" was the answer
81 don't"
Not know how you voted?" / said:
what on earth do you mean?" Well.
sir" he explained, this here ballot ia
sacred. amt it? So SEE, Let God de-
eide. and seq a prayer to him. and I
shuts my eyes and makes my mark.
He knows where | puts 'un, don't"
Correspondence OF the London OBJ
server.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Rostand's Accuser Dead.

Battle Greek, Mich Samuel Eber
~ Gross OF Chicago, wealthy real es-
tate operator and author, who sued
Edmund Rostand. the French drama
tist. for plagiarism, died mere In 1902
the United states court sustained the
contention OF Mr. Gross that Rostand' 3
play "Cyrano DE Bergerac' had been
plagiarixed from Gross comedy The
Merchant of Cornville" MIR. Gross
played an important part in the deyel.
opment OF the suburbs which later
we're Incorporated as part OF Chicago,
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Woman Physician Is Martyr.

Philadelphia Attempting to study
scarlet fever at close range that she
might he able 10 recognize the symp
toms when she encountered them Dy
Edith keisker. school physician,
contracted the disease herself She
died in the Municipal hospital She
had visited the institution to observe
children Who were sufferil g from the
fever. A few days later she was ad-
mitted as patient. DR.. keisker was
the wife OF Frank II. Keisker, an ar.
chitect
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
OFFICIALS GREET ROOSEVELT
Colonel Is Entertained by President
Fonesca Of Brazil.

Western Newspaper Uuion News Service
Rio Janiero Theodore Roosevelt,
Who has arrived here ON his trip OF
exploration. Was entertained at a
breakfast at the Cattete Palace giyeh
In his honor by President Marshal
Hermes Fonesca Colonel Roosevelt
sat at the right of the president, and
the American ambassador At his left
The breakfast was attended by he
cabinet ministers. the presidents Of
the Senate and the Chamber of Depn-
ties. the judges OF the supreme court,
the mayor of Rio Janeiro and men
hers of the municipal council ard
various other public officials
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30

London SYLVIA Pankhurst VAS re
leased under license from HOLLOWAY
Jail much enfeehled and emaciatru
in consequence Of weeks hunger
strike She was arrested on October
A. the night af.er she had been the
central figure of a fierce struggle be
fragettes in the East End OF Lon
don
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30

Cotton Plant.-The following Off
c.rs were elected at the concluding
ssion OF the Third District Medical
Association President. r. T. Gephart,
cotton Plant; vice president w II.
NcKie, Wynne, secretary. f. d. Nc
knight. Brinkley. and treasurer, Q. +
lckett. Augusta.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30

The Ozark Mining and Development
Company has been organized at Rogers
for the purpose of prospecting for lead
and zinc IL miles southwest of Rogers.
The company has leases ON 500 acres.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
New School for Shirley.

Shirley- Shirley soon will have a
new $4,000 school building. The Shir-
ley Special School District was formed
by the last legislature and consists of
two strong common school districts
nonds have been issued and the money
"rocured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
THE QUEER ALASKANS.

To illustrate one of the phases of
the native religion of the Eskimos, we
may consider the question of food
taboos. In the mountains of Alaska,
on the upper Kuvuk and Noataly
rivers. and on the headwaters of the
Colville, the prohibitions which ap-
piled to the eating of the flesh Of the
mountain sheep alone were as extern
sive as the entire, dietary section of
the Mosaic law. A young girl, for
instance. might eat only certain ribs,
and when she was 8 little older she
might eat certain other ribs, but when
she was full grown she would for q
time have to abstain from eating the
ribs which had been allowed to her up
to then. After q woman had had hei,
first child she might eat certain other
ribs, after her second child still others.
and only after having had five chill
dren might she eat all the ribs; but
even then she must not eat the mem
branes on the inside OF the ribs. II
her child was sick she must not eat
certain ribs, and IL two of her chill
dren were sick she might not eat GER
tain other ribs. II her brothers child
was sick she might not eat certain
parts, and II her brothers wife died
there were still different prohibitions.
The taboos applying TO the ribs of
sheep had relation to the health OF
her children and OF her relatives.
They also depended upon what ami
mails her relatives or herself had kill
ed recently and on whether those
animals were male or femaie..--v.
Stefanssen in Harper's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
A DOLL's HE'D

Dearest Children--I think you will
find the making OF pasteboard box
furniture one OF the most interesting
things / have shown you about 1t
ie not at all difficult and there Is
much opportunity for you to exercise
your own taste and ingenuity. Every
one Of you that has a playhouse will
like some box furniture to put into
1t.
Two boxes are needed TO make the
bed--one very little larger than the
other.
One box makes the headboard and
the sides. Half of the other box is
used for the foundation and legs.
The box was about two inches wide
and three inches long. A doctor had
once used IL to pack powders in. The
cover had curved notches In the side.
This was set up as the hoadboard,
while the lower part of the box made
the sides and foot Of the he'd.
Then a box which was very little
larger was cut so that its corners
made the legs" OF the bed, and the
two pieces OF the first box were
pasted on to 1t. There was the bed
stead complete.
Then the empty bed was filled with
a mattress of cotton batting. Over
this was pasted a blue bedspread and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
A FORSAKEN GARDEN.

Another monument has yielded to
the vandal spirit. That White House
mint bed which Old Hickory planted,
or had planted, has been plucked out.
overthrown, razed. The raw material
Of a noble national institution cannot
grow in these austere days. There
ought to be, there will be, q new
series of Virginia and Kentucky rev.
olutions. This crime against hor-
tlculture and refined epicurism may
go unpublished, must not go unre-
buked. Gone or mostly gone are the
good old colonels and judges who used
to bloom in Washington when the
bloom was on the mint. In some ar
Dor of the Elysian Fields each has his
mint plot; and the unknown but glo-
rious artists who had hand to COM
pose the superperfect juiep vie with
one another Numerically. And yet
from ghostly New Orleans to the
ghostly New York hotel Ia q sound
OF signing sent. Offlcial mint, Off
ciaI julep could not come to good.
yet landmarks should be respected:
and sickIy parvenus like grape Juice
shouldn't strut in public. OF course
President Wilson had nothing to do
with this deracination. He Ia no
fanatic; and only few hours ago
he was able to walk through the Hall
of Horrors and look General Jackson
in the eye.--New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
Can you give me a good tonic
for falling hair2 My hair until q
couple OF years ago was very thick.
but has been steadily falling out.
1t is SO fun of electricity that I
can hardly comb It, II snaps and
winds around the comb, and will
not lie smoothly after 1t is dressed.
1t is also turning gray. / will be
glad IL you can help me.
ALICE b.
There is nothing better than mas
sage for falling hair. II were
you 1 would have professional
massage my scalp until learned
the proper movements. Improper
massage is worse than none. The
secret of success lies In the manip-
ulation OF the scalp until Il Is
loose and pliable. This Is done
by pressing the fingers against the
skin and moving the scalp back and
forth by working the knuclies. The
tips OF tho fingers remain station
airy. Is this clear? AL parts OF tho
scalp must be thoroughly gone over.
The massage will take at least
twenty minutes
II is far better to have your hair
full of electricity than to have 1t
dull and lifeless. Here IS q good
tonic for falling hair:
One pint bay RUM opa-hah pint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Cleaning a Piece Of Ruchins

Dear Miss Doom:
am a constant reader Of the Eve
ming Star and you have helped me
many times. Now. it will be a great
help to me II you can tell me how to
clean a piece OF ruching without
washing 1t. as washing will take out
the folds and ruin It. have very
good piece which is soiled. Thank
ing you, CONSTANT READER
| cleaned a piece OF ruching with
gasoline not long ago, and was de-
lighted with the result. immense
the ruching in a bowl of the fluid
and let it soak for at least fifteen
minutes. Then souse up and down
several times, and rub the soiled
parts gently between the palms, TAX
ing care not to disturb the folds.
Rinse In clean gasoline and hang
out of doors to dry.
DO not use gasoline in warm
room or near a fire, as it Is highly
infiainmable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Hearth and Home
ByMqE8ery. Doom

Hereafter NO letter will be
answered unless accompanied
by the name aud address OF
the writer. This Is not for
publication but as an evidence
OF good faith on tEle part of
the sender.
Write on only one side of
the paper.
Readers are requested not 10
eneloae stamps, rs fhe editor fe
far 100 busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Shop News

The other day a conversation
| WAS overheard that il quoted
/ something like this: ooh. indeed,
! shall have to pay more than flf-
/ ty cents for rs present because
she always pays one dollar and
one-half for mine You know the
silk scarf she gave me last year
was duplicated by 49, for one dol
lar and one-half."
Naturally a girl does not want
/ to be under any obligations; at
least. that Ia how she win express
1t, but that Is not the Christmas
| spirit. This subject has been
brought up In this column before,
but there is need for more words
/ on it.
Years ago when the elevation
between the richer class and the
middle class was very small and
every one was friendly, the
amount of money spent at Christ
mas time was a nominal sum.
/ Mothers did not come home after
| d days shopping in the city all
/ fatigued, girls did not wear q con-
| slant frown when IL naared the
| holiday season because their al
/ W AitCO Iva Eilt1 VILE 6fIidli
! Homemade gifts held first place.
Christmas is the time for rejoic-
ing and the time of good cheer
not the time for giving more or
Just as much as you received last
year from your friends.
Do not drain your purse and
then regret 1t after tho holidays
are over. Remember no matter
how many preparations YOU make
for the day and how you spend IL,
1t Is always the same Christmas,
with the same meaning and we
are expected to rejoice for the
same cause.
In reading over list of gifts for
the baby there are many iYlexpen-
sive presents that may be made
at home In a short time. Elder
down slippers for infants are very
easily made at home. They are
bound with ribbon and tie with
small bows.
The rubber kewpie dolls are a
novelty because they will aid the
mother when giving baby the
bath. Other rubber and ceiluIoid
toys are sold at reasonable prices.
At H. Baniberger & Co.'S one will
find that a large assortment IL
sold at moderate prices.
Sweaters for infants and small
children are displayed at Hahne
& Co.'S at from 81 to $685.. Knitted
caps in white with blue and pink
stripes are offered at the special
price of rs cents
Wash suits may be purchased
at the David Straus Company at
reduced prices. Many of these
suits are made of galatea and
linen and are trimmed with silk
braid.
At l.. 8. Plaut & Co.'S silk hos
iery are sold az from so cents to
$3.50 a pair. Colored hosiery in
all of the delicate evening shades
are sold at this store at various
prices
When selecting a dainty lingerie
blouse for a Christmas gift one
Will find that Bedell's offer large
and dainty assortment OF lace and
lingerie blouses priced at from 81
to $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Today was day Of surprises for
your friend Margery.
First there came q jar of excellent
ehow-chow, the gift of Mrs. w. j.,
z. And a little later I received a
box of the daintiest kind of
cookies from Mrs. f. Won s. Need
less to say, I promptly tried the
cookies and found them excellent,
So did the lucky ones that were
permitted to taste.
The chow-chow went home with
me yesterday Afternoon, and was
eaten with relish.
Let the thank you, friends for
your little gifts. 1t is gratifying to
feel that my column brings you all
in intimate touch with each other
and with me.
Dear Miss Doom:
I wish you would publish in your
exchange column q good, econom-
ical recipe for plain vanilla fudge
Please state definitely whether OF
not yop should stir this fudge.
MISS s.
VIII some gifted fudge-maker
please send US her favorite vanilla
fudge recipe7
Miss 8. and Will appreciate it.
Don't forget to tell whether or
not It should be stirredA
Mrs. Caroline w. contributes a.
fine recipe for candied orange peel
in response to . recent request ]
know you all win like 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
When You Sneeze.

The custom OF saying God bless
you" to g. person when he sneezes
originated among the ancients, who.
fearing danger from It. after sneez.
ing made a short prayer TO the gods
as Jupiter. help me-" The custom
is mentioned by Homer, the Jewish
rabbi and others. Polydore Vergil
says 1t took rise at the time of the
plague in 500, when the injected fell
dead, sneezing, though apparently
in good health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

which Mrs. Pattlson and Mrs.
Beatrice Maybaum Stern presided.
Among others present were Mrs.
James w. Howard, Mrs. Edward
Chase. Mrs. Joseph Coult and her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Kinsey, Miss
Minnie Moore, Mrs. William Hoene-
mann, Mrs. Harry Campton.
The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. James c. Corlies,
80 East Park street, who was likewise
present at yesterdays meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

clear alcohol, one-half ounce castor
oil, one-quarter ounce carbonate
ammonia, one-half ounce tincture
cantharides. Mix thoroughly and
rub into the scalp at night after
massa ging. s-.
This sage tea tonic is said to be
excellent for hair that is turning
gray. I am told that 1t will restore
the color of the hair In time:
Sage Tea--Put one ounce each of
sage and green tea in an agate on
porcelain- lined Kettle, cover with a
quart and pint of boiling water.
Cover tightly and let simmer until
the liquid Is reduced one-third. Let
stand in the kettle for twenty four
hours. then strain and bottle. Wet
the hair with the lotion every night
and massage well into the roots.
Care should be taken to dry the hair
thoroughly; otherwise the pillow will
be stained.
Oh. course, you will not use both
tonies at the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
A Note of Thanks
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I want 10 give thanks for the in
terest you took In my request for
the white material and to acknowl-
edge receipt of the two packages OF
cloths. | am sure you Will have a
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year,
MRS. %. Fl. w.
Thank you very, very much for
your good wishes. But you mustn't
. thank mo for the cloths. They
were donated by interested read
ers. 1t is wonderful to me how
ready people are to respond TO my
requests.
Note-The cloths mentioned were
for the sick girl for whom 1 made
q plea last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Afternoon frock of satin popIin
with a self figure. The draped skirt
has panelette of satin at one side
and the waist has q fichu OF chiffon
outlined with net. To make the de-
sign requires 4 yards Of 44-inch ma
terial, yard of 36-inch satin for
the panelette, / yard of s6-inch
chiffon and yards of lace.
Waist No. 1857. Sizes, so, "a. SO,
IS, 40, AZ and A bust. Price Of pat
tern, 15 cents.
Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes, 81, %, "a.
26, rs, 80 and 90 waist Price OF
pattern. Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Delicious Almond Balls

Pound a half cup Of blanched AL
monds to q fine pulp. Beat two eggs
we'll, season with salt, cayenne and
very little chopped parsley; then
add the almonds and three fourths
of a cup OF sifted flour and a. tea
psoonful of baking powder, Roll
with buttered palms into small balls
and boil in the soup just before serv-
ing. The length Of time for cooking
depends upon the size. If the size
OF q hickory nut SIX minutes Will ccplz
{heyn.. -.........s....ss,<..l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
yHouSeheepers,ExchdRge
By Morgery.D Doom

I'll tender, about thirty minutes.
The pieces must not fall TO pieces.
Dissolve a little alum in cold water,
& lust enough to cover the peel. Let
the pieces lie in this for two hours
While they are in the brine make
a syrup of three cups of water,
four pounds of loaf sugar, the juice
of three oranges. Boil together un-
til the syrup ropes from q spoon.
put the peel in. let simmer for one
half hour, take the pieces out
spread on q sieve and shake often,
but not too hard, until they are
dry. Sift with granulated sugar
and pack In jars.
Sounds good, this recipe, doesnN
IL. readersf
THANK you. Mrs. Caroline W.
Let us hear from you again,
How do you like this recipe tor
Glaze Chestnuts
Skin and blanch TWENTY-FIVE
chestnuts so as to- remove all the
brown and let them boil for twenty
minutes. Make a syrup with one
pound OF sugar, one pint OF water,
one teaspoonfuI OF vinegar Cor leu-
on Juice), and let IL boil for If
teen minutes. Remove from the frs
and dip in the chestnuts singly ou
a fine skewer, and stand to dry on
oiled paper.
Next time you bake apples, folks,
hollow out the centre. insert five OF
six plump raisins, put a lump OF
butter on top OF the raisins, a little
graduated sugar on top of the but
ter, a tablespoonful OF hot water
on top OF the sugar and bakes
Delicious and different"
Send me some recipes, please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Daily Menu

---
sUNDAY-BRBAKFAST
Grapefruit
Buttered eggs Fried ham
Coffee
DINNER
Consomme
Roast beef Mashed potatoes
Asparagus tips
Dreamed corn Spinach
Celery Mullins
waldorf salad
Chocolate Ice cream Coffee
SUPPER
Sliced meat French fried potatoes
Cream cheese sandwiches
Cream cake Tea
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Csrapenuts Cream
Wheat cakes Syrup
- Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chopped meat cakes
ffrorp left over roast)
Dreamed potatoes
Lettuce sandwiches
Crackers Tea
DINNER
Tomato bisque
Dreaded veal chops
Mashed potatoes
Dreamed celery Buttered beets
Lettuce with French dressing
Chocolate cake Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
A Dry Shampoo
pear NrIas Doom.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know
through your paper of a good dry
shampoo for the hair?
A READER.
The following is said to be excel
lent:
Powdered orris root, one-half
pound; bergamot rind, two and
three-fourths drains; cassla flowers.
two and three-fourths drains;
coarsely- ground cloves, one-haif
dram Mix the ingredients and work
through sieve. Powder the hair at
night with it and massage for ten
minutes. In the morning massage
for five minutes, shake the hair and
brush out all of the powder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
tCentlnusd srom Yssteyaay.l

II hope you don't dislike candles.
Mr. Cargan," remarked Miss Norton.
'They add such a lot TO the romance
Of the affair, don't you think? I'm
terribly thrilled by all this. The rat
ting OF the windows and the flicker
ing iight--two lines of a poem keep
running through my head:
my lord he followed after one who
whispered in his ear
The weeping OF the candles and the
wind Is all hear
/ don't know who the lord was, nor
what he followed--perhaps the
seventh key; but the weeping can
dies and the wind seem so romantic
and SO like Baldpate Inn tonight"
III I had daughter your age,
commented c.arsan, not unkindly,
shed be at home reading Laura Jean
Libbey by the FIRE, and not chasing
after romance on mountain"
THAT would be best for her, I'm
sure replied the girl sweetiy. "for
then she wouldn't be likely to find
out things about her father that
would prove disquieting."
"Dearie!" cried Mrs. Norton. Nc
one else spoke, but all looked at the
mayor. He was busily engaged with
his food. Smiling his amusement, Mr.
Magee sought to direct the CONVEX
sation into less personal channels.
1--WE hear 10 much about romance
especially since its widely advertised
DEATH" he said, "and to every man
I ever met, IL meant soemthing diff
ferent. Mr.. Cargan, speaking as a
broad minded man of the world
what does romance mean to your
The mayor ran his fingers through
his graying hair, and considered
sefiousiy.
"Rornnnce, he reflected. well.
lsain't much an the talk out Qf books
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

shapes and sew together with over
hand stitch. Buy two yards OF rib
bon, one-half to three-quarters of
an inch wide, the same shade as the
silk or harmonizing shade. Attach
the ribbons to the shapes at uneven
lengths and finish at the top with a
bow Buy two cubes OF colored pins
and place pins in shapes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
DailyHnks
jar
Ea0c:yM1h.
HANGrNG pm CASE

HANGING PIN CASE
Cut from cardboard two each of
the following shapes about three to
three and half inches long--heart
shape, oval, diamond and circle.
Cover each piece (eight in alb with
any silk you happen to have. plain
or figured. A half a yard viii be
needed. After covering, pair the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Candied Orange Peel

Take twelve fresh. thick-skinned
oranges, four pounds OF loaf sugar.
q little powdered alum, three cups
of clear water. Cut the peel from
the oranges in long strips with a
sharp knife. Place in sailed water
over night. Wash in three clean
waters the next morning. Boil I'M