davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
GIVES REASONS FOR BIG SLUMP
IN THE WASHINGTON
TEAM.
Stride and Will Soon Retrieve
Their Losses

Owing 70 the -Christy' Mat
hewson story being lost IN the
mails. - failed 70 appear in the
Intellisencer. Thursday morn
/ ing. according to the custom
and Il is given in full this morn
! ing This big league gossip.
by the Peerless "Matty." Is the
best sport feature in any local
paper and the Intelligencer Will
give Il 20 its readers each Mon
day and Thursday morning
throughout the baseball season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
sp Christy msthewsoo OF tho New
York Giants.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD

NEW YORK. Wednesday. Nav III
The Athletics stu steadily maintain
their winning pace IN the American
League with q persistence which looks
as ~ they would surely win the pen
nant. Washington has encountered
considerable hard luck. and the club
OF Griffith has fallen m the nonstrous
pace al which - started the season.
largely because tho TWO ends - -na
Washington inheld have been IN the
game only irragularlv. Cleveland -
the surprise ~ tho race.
Tho Washington club has two weak
enesSes at present. One ~ The pitch
ing stan. outside ~ Waiter John ON.
and tho other iq tho torn-up ina.Id
which takes away from Tho normal
speed ~ tho team. T. johnson could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

- 50 T7ui So Paul, e Toledo.
" Minurnr offs Minneapolis 3. In
II4u1Infa
50 Niva4see Milwaukee =. column
bus
W krrs1s cry. Kansas city. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

a time when the Washington manage
ment could I'll AFFORD TO spend that
amount OF money. IL was Just after
Gandil Joined the team We started
our winning streak which ran up TO
seventeen games. and We got the pur-
chase price back many times during
this victorious spell. Gandil had
rounded out the infield."
Griffith's game has been speed. II
was the speed that won the games for
the Washington club last year. With
out Foster and Gandil. the Washing
ton inneld is badly slowed up. La
porte. who is taking Fosters place. Is
exceptionally slow on his feet. These
two missing players have hurt the
washington teams chances for the
pennant, although I believe II still
has a look-in. The season is young.
and the Athletics may have an attack
or injuries. Connie" Mack's pitch.
ers don't look any too good. anyway.
outsideo Bender and Plank. And
Griffith Is still asking for a pitcher.
Give me one alright left-haner,"
he says now. And in the next breath.
There is no such animal at large"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
Cleveland the Surprise.

On the one hand. the Cleveland
club Is the surprise OF the American
league and. on the other hand. as the
orators say. the Boston team Is the
sensation OF the race to date. The
Cleveland boys are startling because
OF their unexpected good showing
and the Boston Red Sox. champions
OF the world. because OF their surprts-
ingly poor display.
birmingham seems to be a natural
born manager. one OF the few anv.
where In the world AS a makeshIit.
ne took hold OF the team last wear
arter II had all the heart beaten out
OF " by nearly every club in the
american League. and he gave Cleve-
lana the first good baseball that II
mas watched in several years. With
practically the same men that worked
TOT the club last year. birmingham
mas set his team up In the fight for
the pennant this time. Even with
the mighty Frenchman. I.aioie. ONT OF
the lineup. they gave the Athletics a
very stin argument IN the series last
week
Yes, the Yankees considered N Ne
tho easiest team in the league and ms
welcome anywhere as an Inheritance.
upset the Maps badly. BY n study
OF the Cleveland club. Il strikes me
mat Birmingham has very small
chance OF beating out the Athletics.
and II would surprise me greatly 20
see him finish above the Washington
boys. His strength lies in his pitch
ers and Lajoie and Jackson. The
rest OF the team has not the rugged.
ness 70 make tough fight of il for
the remnant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

Tn" Roscusr Hpv to deuce was 20
ou came ~ f1u in@
F~ Rescued ufrf come t1 rsl1 .r.
cam" f'r "a ar day fshln satlf-
day journal
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
HAYES An D N'GARY

4 If it--h-T
of 'h' union h" fled a'n'
mol To
iiay-. ans Of better aays
aie- 'h~ 'i"ak responsible
siip fsonh
plate ola sash
the
and aaa ~ his as~orteies
this is shsrsr
eofon III has !.
'honsh all "s the Nest viss'nia
position sohiaen'ia
aa~a h -aa os
-
the first Of the
by
- asay n aes.tcrm-ss
ttus
m either
tell his sh~s~at-sa's
" hasss3 = -ih did IT. hsn'
sail~ IL
s
sh~ vho sse~s r~
. the
q M'Gss Mss,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

~s'~s sriss. hs-ssis.s i.s . f-r asss
saa s"af ssdn.f. ~iii ihss ss, naes
This ssn.pas salts i. made sfssn the
Ae,d al essers saa isn.ca iuie~. eeNs.
bisea With ishss sud !. hafsl~>s to
tlrsh sla<rcss kianeys sea .sis,u:sss
them 10 normal activity u ale. sen.
ssaiis~s the asias it the urine - il
so i.ss.s i'rilsirs. ikas raains bisa.
def disorders
lad s,is. i. hssnsissss laesr~n.is.s
rsA-s q asiishsiua ssfssss~c-ss iilh.
IL was-r astak ~hish ever hndy
sso-'a take aa~ end then tn Keep
's.ir tian-,> clean. thu. avoiding
s~-insss sn4nsirssi.es
\ ~-tistuesa local asusxi.i .a-s
he sells los .t lad s,l,s IN f.,A. Who
brlistr in ",rsvoasias sianr, ,r.-ihlr
while i, i. aeI- ,spusle
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
Cleo Card Cish

The msmh-ss cs 'ss cleo rasd st1s
v-re -n'rftainrJ yesterday srrs-
aUuu .. the h.-lr "f MIS- = y Car.
,sr at Nevada aaa Topeka ss-apes
Th. first rsisr va. v.e nv Mss NJ
Donald and The serpnt rrise hy Nrs
J. r Naeinns Refreshments w.rs
served by tire hns.sss. assisted bv
Mrs Frank Flynn. yellow and white
we're the decorations Ths club nem-
hers present were Mssdsmes Nmhr-s-
t.snasv. 6 n Nattevss George
smith. McIApnatd. " u. psns"sss ~.
$ Atwood J " Cain. J. y Nseicn.
Austin Lunn-y ami I u Ward. THE
substitutes v.rp Miss Mary Nickel.
vey and the Misses Nora and Viola
1.uan-rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
81: Il: :=; JAMIE SONS ..:: ~ e. :z: e.; ~

s-s'i-sI seadisIp.s in sEss rsss os sA.
rhia-se -tgsIir Na,hiss .s,irisi
sa 'se sabIsss has sr-a sry.isrsi h-e~
-ssh-s 'r"na she RussssN s@seiga as4
'''~ "f st"sp 'h~ Nm-siysa t.gsstpa
~ prhins
In the shsr ner ~ warS fsgrs Nrus-
irsh Misi.s.s Esia..h. SECRETARY usg.
q. S"ssIi nps sner ss~a, no stS sssel
srsiipH a' sb- Gassiss MsRfsssf
nsh-s "tsjsiaIs sbsasss =, by nj"
n-ars rr-'sia 'hss ss~ t'.i,.a states
~.,'a aeapjrsse .ssats saea q pser~rs
.isina be formally rrrs~.,ra y. ,he
first ps ths ss-as ps~rss Z" r-eos-.ss =
she iassns r.ensliSs il ~as painsea
orss ska. the t-ntsrs states westla rs-
'slue'sr' 10 tska a step which might
sssr~as~ danger t~ she soes'i,n,ipns
81 ruvrrnraSrt
ossi las b.rs f.ai ssss Nuarsisaa
aad u'he. '"ssis- -r-aps arc as es.s=
sa.as srruuzbe1s ,Ne prsvtasv of
''ht.i.s. wbies No, gprt guarantees
the safety of tasrj2a nations. bss
serves likewise ,- sO.sasn Sss.a-s
stgeaIrnt elements which psssiss.a .
" rIc' ssaSns- 'hs <es. cs sa's.sjsys
N res~a, the yhi'rd states has
sss Uasirrs At pstieg se-umaass-s.
by Major Dion willis.ass and - at
fsc-rs and <s5 -aIis.ed ,a.ns all in4
fsnsry. commanded hr Colonel John
e. Tili.ce.
The latest aysil4bEr tssurrs shpw
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

Italy etgss-sss ~ m.s.
Jspsns 50 .ffic~rss 80. mse
Holland. "a. ofsfcc+. ~ mrs.
Rus>ias - Officers t.-<t mse
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
Soc ial Sewing Club.

The Social sewing club vas enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs. X II Bicr-
ley. The s'acr va. decorated With
cl' flowers and a delightful after
noon was ericyca ami dainty re.
treshmcn's served hy the ho.,ss-. The
club members present were the Mes
damcs Kane. Wepdrishsoe. Catlett.
Dcnahuc. NcMshon. NuIiare. Ken.
drics. and burke. The sue.cts were
Mesdames Copper.. shearer. Miss
Blaneh Rritton. Mrs. Won Ruddep-
brock and daughter Dorothy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

the s@abiB-s str.ns,a Ct troops ~
's- ether ro~-rS in Cti.r.i a, aesras
iusss-iy e.-@. Officers ard men dis.
sribus-.i as follows
Austria five oftis.rs. ts asru.
ErIT5uSu cssicrr. ." rsena
urrs, Hsi'a,n. 90 osfis.ss white,
t.ss. rs-9 ,~hj,oss Is essisrss sta
diam. see men unaianis
r,anse 4. at,ifers. las. a..
Germany tr Officers. lls r,rps
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
ttniea Prayer nsetins.

Tn. regular weekly union ?tsyer
ns.-tiae was held this afternoon s'
sh. hom. ~ MIS- j. u sh.rar. sss
TiII.ss.n .-s.~t Mrs. tsIi Isitry-s
led the services and Mrs j. " In.
sfam hsd charge Of 'h- musi, \
splendid program va. rendrred by
Miss blanche sssdten. Nrss John
Dye and Miss Doris Ncssr raprr.
~ere read bJ Nrs. Julian ssica. Mss.
Nlb~r, Jetfry.s. Mrs John sinclair.
Miss Jessie Lies ani Mrs y ~
icnrs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
Social Affairs
& LOCAL FUNC TloNS SS
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS S&

sam J. Vast. SECRETARY W I. k-~ssTs
TREASURER j e Sby. ssp,Aia hos, 2
bpii.e t:rians ,'ejs saso.rpur u ~
-i-'ss royal sses sapsains ~ VI osss
master a. l. ~ i,pTes master : 6
John Weber. master q T. y ssa.'.
Masonic trustee Hsb-s Lake. dire
s.r Masonic r.mpI. N.s-ristiaa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
Coains Wedding.

tatitas5ass ~csr received acrv to-
siay from VI and Ms I'D yeot So
the Wedding of sn.is Hsush,ess Isrs.
sic f.sass -p Nr VI Msru-sbeun
Nsars rhe ~-Sdias viii take .Ia. r
SUNDAY. prsrmset ~ a. Gnsdfieis.
Nevada. ~sNrr they viii make 'hr's
tusurr he-ne
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
~ Cleansing. Hesliss Bsia isssaas.
ly clsasS Nsse. Head ssd Threat.
s'ors Nasty Catarrhal DfseAasxss,
Dali Hssdashe Goes,
rry ~sl,. C,.sm Helm.

's-s .nasii bottle anyway. iuss IN
'sS IL Npry = iissI. in tho a.sssiis
ara INSTANTLY sos.s elasssd nose sass
s'.er-a uf asr passages Of shr head
~hs -r~ns sor ~,II ss~ask. freely :
srsIh-ss snt hsaaaehs disappear ES
s-"ta'ns shs sssatss. s-'s.ip.hras ar
cassg'baI scrr throat ~iIt be- gone
IRA .''ss ~issfl nov Oct a small
hssssIe as ''tiy-. cr-sm i,aIA, q, sns
-f~,s ssatr- vnis sweet. fragrant tssiu,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED up From
COLD OR CATARRR, OPEN At ONCE

asssoisess hs tan hrs. ef the susss;ls:
I-nsssa'rs sna k-s,s ,ao istlsm~a. /.
ssei'-n .ssmnssae .ihes Iisss the
n"Ns. SssH ss~ shsnsss clears th- air
ss.>~s-ss sseps as.,s as.rhsssr sss
= feeling ~ sIrasssss. sanshiss .-ii.t
'"sHrs issrs~.iiss.s
is"st iss ssss- sss,shs sssussI,sa
s"' h'-a'as vita bead stuffed. sm.
'f''. ei"s~ss. as~sins saa bIo~iss.
sssasst os cold. with its sussiss
hsss-. '"ui nus-ss asarrias tssa the
threat. and rsv aryass. i. distress.
sus su' 'sss's s.-eai-s.s
''us ross- fsisA-iu.i asrs-,s
III csrsm ',asm ass Jour rnis ~
sa'srfh viii .ssr,r disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
Royal Arch llsssas Elect.

Officers cf Royal Arch Chapter
Msscns No. ~ were elected sor the
yea. a. a meeting last night The
officer. elected were: W !. Murray.
eS-hisa ptiest. steve r. B-rkhard.
ex-sins: r ". Meihsijohn. s<sibe:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
Hypasss c,sb

Tn. stypasis .JaL ~iIl mr-s -as'
ur'tss ai'-sn.pn ~ssh Msss ;isr aa''
Nsss Ns-s.r a. 5is w,:.es street
The bsasssphs and sosss g. ''rer,s
rSsssn u,it s.ssa ,s- .s"ie,s 81 die.
ss-sssiaus
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
IF BACK WR1s! Use
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Les nsai Y Xtdae5s Feel Lks
LeeA e Bidder DsshssA

teN1 = 4lo46sS 0oshStNs
Most folks iossrs that The Sidn-ys.
liae the hos-s.. get sisxstsh ssd
staesrd sra heed . iiushias r~.assosH
sils. cleo &c have Escsssh. aa'i dali
sni.-sY in the kiaar9 fssien. >e,efs
headaches. fheapssi. s~issss. tot
s'sa iises. asia ssnrash. .ir~pi-~.ss>s
asa ell snft. of bladder Disorders
Soa simri, nausi h--r aass hi.is-ys
sssise sas sirsn. AMI tho -rca.as ynss
sr-i 80 ache OF rain in the st.,e.s
seasee. set about sour e.ssv> II lad
tsi,s tsce any s-r-i drug sssrr hss-.
take = tshle-pn'nsni in a GLASS at
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
RUSSIA SUGGESTS
REMOVAL Of TROOPS
FROM NORTH CHINA

sosernmeas to-day proposed the ~i'ik
dsswai Of all foreign ,tccrs t'om pe-
King and tho en;ire province Of Chi-
~. China. including the legation
susrds. tho regiments a, Tien Tsien
and the troops guarding the railway
between the sea and Pehins. Rus
.is considers conditions In the north
Of China NO longer dangerous to for
cisnrre.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

Washington. Dee iz.-Russia =
proposal tina, all foreign trvors W
witkdrava from pes,ns and Ch'-L'
ptosinc. created surprise at ,he s's'c
de- ~ :, nent. in view Of preern, un-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
n n. P. COMMITTEE nHEfy

Wssst.s'".s n-. sss=Thr re.
pf"iiosn congressional committee
met to-day fr- the ftse. time s,ss-
IN. last ele.;ieas l'Iaas for tho
,s's'saisn rfe.r.iias the susntse epa.
srsssisrs, elections we're assruseed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
PIQUANT VlANDS

Broiled Lobster.-Cut a cooked lob
ster in half lengthways. removing all
The UNBEATABLE parts. Open it out fiat
dot from one-half ounce to one ounce
OF butter broken up small all over H.
dust it with pepper and place the
halves of the lobster just as they are
on a gridiron and let heat slowly
over a clear fire. When quite hot
serve on hot dish granlshed with
parsley and seasoned with lemon
juice and dust of coralline pepper.
Buttered Lobster. = Remove the
meat from a freshly boiled lobster,
mince it up finely and put in a cas-
serole with one and one-half ounces
of butter rolled in -four. Stir it all
over a slow fire until quite hot. Then
add a CRATE of nutmeg, a dessert
spoonful of chilli or ordinary vinegar,
to which a grain or two or cayenne
and half a tablespoonful of white pep
per have been added and two table
spoonfuls Of good gravy. Heat it all
again and when thoroughly hot serve
in the halved shells. Sprinkle with
breadcrumbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

into the bowl. Cut the butter or butt
ter and other fat mixed, into the -four
with chopping knife. Add the milk
gradually. about three-fourths of a
cup. until the dough is just moist
enough to pat out with the hands
on the board. This should be divided
first into halves and then pressed to
fit two pie pans and bake in very
quick oven twelve to fifteen minutes.
Split and spread with butter, which
has been beaten and creamed as for
cake. Put strawberries in between
and on top and serve with plain,
thick cream.
Shortcake No. 2.
Neutrality-suspicious., cups sugar, II
cup; butter. la cup; lard or fat, III
teaspoons; salt, X teaspoon; egg, /;
nutmeg, few grains; milk.
Directions--Mix and sift all the dry
ingredients together two or three
times and add the egg we'll beaten
with about one-half cup of milk. Pro-
coed exactly as for shortcake No. l,
but cut like biscuits; lay them in the
pan just touching each other, brush
over with cream and sprinkle very
little granulated sugar over the top
and bake in very quick oven. When
done split, add the prepared berries
in between and on top. Garnish
around the edge and in the centre
on top with whipped cream and whole
berries.
All measurements level unless othr-
wise stated. Flour siftsd before meas
uring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

1t hardly seems necessary 10 write
a special recipe for shortcakes. Ii
one knows how to make good baking
powder biscuits, as all shortcakes are
really founded upon this dough
There have been many variations
from it within the last few years,
and sometimes it has been hard to
recognize the good old-fashioned
shortcake. in the sweet, but too much
decorated dessert, called shortcakes.
I do not believe most people like this
sweet dough, but 1 will give few
kinds. so as to suit all tastes.
In making shortcake where there is
helper in the kitchen, it is made
and baken while the family are eating
their dinner. Then it comes to the
table fresh and warm, and, If we'll
made. is delicious. Where there is
no one to assist in the cooking. the
shortcake should be put into the oven
when ready to serve the dinner Then
| it will come out of the oven when the
| meal is about half finished, and it
| will take only few moments to but
ter it, add the fruit, and it can be left
in warm place ready to serve at
the proper time.
Fruit Should Be Ready.
While preparing the dinner get all
material ready for making the dough.
baking powder and all other dry
materials sifted into it; also the but
ter well cut into the -four. Then
with the liquid, it is only question
of a wary few minutes having it in
! the oven. The fruit should also be
ready. If berries, rinse quickly a
few of them at a time through a
sieve or colander; then hull or pick
them over, add sugar and set in a
warm (not hot) place until ready to
use.
There is hardly any fruit which
cannot be used for this tasty dessert,
although strawberries seem to be the
favorite, but raspberries, gooseberries,
in fact all berries, peaches, canned,
evaporated or fresh; rhubarb and
pineapple may be used as suits taste,
convenience or economy. When
canned fruit is used drain and cut the
| fruit in small dices. When difficulty
is experienced in eating Strawberries,
combine fresh pineapple with them
for shortcake.
Made from Batter.
A delicious dessert, which some call
strawberry shortcaze. is made from
a regular sponge cake batter, baked
| in two separate layers and put to-
gether with strawberries and whipped
| cream, or 1t can be baked in a whole
loaf, the top carefully cut off and
some of the inside scooped out, then
filled with sweetened Strawberries
and whipped cream.
| The top is again put over and boiled
icing is made. The whole cake lie
iced and decorated with the whole
Strawberries. This should be served
| as soon as put together and Is a most
delicious but rich dessert. The regu-
liar recipe for layer cake, which have
previously given, may be used. Into
the boiled icing may be put about a
cup Of strawberries cut UP fine or
! raspberries and put between and over
the top of the layers. Serve at once
Shortcake No. 1.
Materials-Pastry -four, cups;
butter, 1-3 cup; milk; baking powder,
Az teaspoons; sugar, 3 teaspoons,
salt, u teaspoon.
observation-disclosures the dry ingre-
dents and sift two or three times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

1t sounds too good to. he true,
doesn't it? Think of having nice,
fresh rhubarb pies all winter Bet
ter send the pineapple recipe right
away. Mrs. NJ
One of the most interesting con-
tributions in yesterdays mail was a
table of weights and measures from
Mrs c. L. 1t is so practical, so very
much worth while, that l am sure
you will paste the list in your scrap
books. Here it is: Solids-one-quar-
ter pound breadcrumbs equal one
breakfast cupful, one-quarter pound
flour equal one teacupful, one-half
pound sugar, rice, etc, equal three
small teacupfuls, two ounces butter
equal one tablespoonful, one ounce
dry equal one small tablespoonful.
Liquids-One- quarter salt spoonful
equal one teaspoonful, two teaspoon
fuls equal one dessert spoonful. four
teaspoonfuls equal one tablespoonful,
one small teacupful equal one gill,
two small breakfast cupfuls equal one
pint, four small breakfast cupfuls
equal one quart, four tablespoonful
equal one wineglass, twelve table,
spoonfuls equal one teacupful, one
pint equal one pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
LOBSTER PASTRY

vol-au-vent OF Lobster-Melt four
tablespoonfuls Of butter over the fire
and stir into one and one-half ounces
of -four. When thoroughly mixed d.
Lutte gradually with one pint of boil
ing white stock. Add the juice Of
half a lemon and seasoning Of salt.
and pepper, the yolks of two ez69
beaten up with spoonful or so spE
milk or cream. Then put in the f1e6H|
of two small cooked Holsters, cut int
dice, stirring these all together owe
the fire. Have ready voi-au-venf
case, fill with the mixture. put on the
cover and serve at once as hot as pos1
sible.
Lobster Stew-Take a three-poundl
lobster, remove the meat from sheli
and chop finely. Place one quart Of
milk in double boiler. Scald. Mix
two tablespoonful of flour. pinch OF
salt, dash of pepper with enough
cold milk to mix we'll. Add this to
scalded milk and stir well for TIRES
minutes. Add piece of butter the
size of an egg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Why on earth will women daub
powder on their faces until they look
as if they had been unskilfully white
washed, and then go out on the street
imagining that they look beautiful?
AS for rouge, there isn't one woman
in a thousand that knows how to put
1t on properly. The effect is generally
the same as in the case Of bleached
hair-every line and blemish of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
A Red Face and Neck
Dear Miss Doom /:

Dear MISS loon.
Can you tell me what to do 10 keep
my face and neck white? They are al
ways very red from being out of doors so
much. My hands are red, also but they
were always like that. With many
thanks, MARY II.
Extreme redness Of the face. when
1t does not come from the use of in
toxicants, is likely to be caused by
impoverished blood, which does not
circulate properly through the veins.
or from Indigestion. External APP
plications sometimes help. A lotion
that is good for such a condition con-
sists of fifteen grains of fannie acid
dissolved in five ounces, of camphof
water. This is put on several times
a day, drying in. Watch its effect
on the skin, and il 1t proves too dry
ing discontinue for a time. Another
good lotion is made from two ounces
of Tactic acid. one ounce of glycerlne
and half an ounce Of rose water. APP
ply in the same manner. These mix
lures are also good for red hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
JEALOUSY

When we are Jealous we imag-
Inc 1t Is because we love so much.
But jealousy has nothing to do
with love.
Perfect love forgivess all
Jealousy is nothing more than
a disease of self-love.
Our jealous rage is violent only
in proportion as our vanity is
wounded. our pride CALLED.
Yet, as jealousy springs. from an
over-love of self, so a sound and
sensible seif-esteem is the best
cure for it.
For, if one l loved had proved
untrue to me. it ought to show me
that she is unworthy of my an
ger. AS de- la Rochefoucauld says,
t'it is only persons who avoid
causing jealousy who are worth
being Jealous Of"
The trouble lies in the fact that
love Unfortunately raises our self
completeness, and. in small souls,
TO be loved gives a sense of boast
ing pride; hence, awhen they sus-
pect that the flattery of love has
ceased they fly into passion
of self-stung wrath.
To love is to forgive.
Love means greatness. Jealousy
means pettiness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
A Light Blue Gown

Dear MISS DOOM
Having read your valuable column IN
the Evening Star, ] thought perhaps you
could help me, too. I have a light blue
messaline dress for evening year, which
is made so that 1t can be worn on the
street The only objection is that it is a
tfiffe too low In the neck. Do You think
Il. 4 got a net waist TO wear with IL, it
would look all right The waist is of
afl-oyer lace. Hoping you will advise
me. HERNIA.
Did you know that you can buy
very pretty little shirred collarless
Jokes of net that look very pretty
in waists like yours; and you can
buy all sorts of high-neeked yolSes
in net and shadow laces- 1t is also
possible to obtain sleeves to match.
If / were you | would look at the
displays in the stores. or buy p pat
tern and make guimpe with sleeves.