davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Ink on a Ratine Gown
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
read your page with much in
ferest. used something for falling
hair which you recommended, and
now / hope you can help me again.
VIII you please tell me how to re-
move black Ink from a tan ratlneN
dress? / do not wish to wash the
dress, as 1t Is trimmed with silk.
Thanking you, S. A. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Ham cast

One cupfuI of milk, two table,
spoonfuIs of butter, one tablespoon
full of cornstarch, one cupful OF
cooked ham, toast. Chop the ham
quite fine; put the milk on to boil,
heat the butter to a cream and beat
into 1t the tablespoonful of corn
starch. which should be measured
level. Stir all this into the milk
when it boiIs. Cook for five min
utes. Season with pepper Add the
chopped ham. When the latter has
become hot spread on slices of butt
tered toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

usually becoming color. II it is skill
fully handled But there are not
many skins that are improved by
coming into direct contact with yell
low. This fact is now understood
by most dressmakers. In almost all
of the gowns and blouses Of yellow
there is a generous use of cream or
white tulle at the throat. There Is
usually a touch of black somewhere
on these yellow garments. A little
black velvet at the wrist or elbow or
belt, or q knot of black in the drapery
OF the skirt, gives character to the
color that might otherwise seem
monotonous.
There is q menace TO the fat-
chested woman in the styles of too
day. When revers, much drapery
of the bodice. tucks, folds and gathers
are in fashion, the thin-chested wom-
an may go on her way rejoicing. But
today, In spite of the fact that loose,
bagging bodices are worn, their plain
ness makes them accentuate the thin
ness of their wearers. A good deal
may be done to cover up defects If
the neckwear worn is carefully
chosen. Wide frills and turnover coll
lars do much to bring good lines to
tho thin woman's flgure.-Montresl
Daily Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Here is good recipe for
Ginger Snaps
Rub half cupful OF butter into
two quarts of -four. Add two tea
spoonfuls of ground ginger, a dash
of red pepper and SUFFICIENT New
Orleans nolasses to make a hard
dough. Knead the dough, roll 1t as
thin as>a wafer, cut 1t in small cakes
and bake until crisp. These cakes
will keep for several months II
closed in a tin box In a dry place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Shop News

Have you purchased all OF your
gifts for Christmas? Are all OF
! your postal cards and booklets
II addressed? Is the Christmas box
that must travel far into the
country all tagged and ready to be
sentY You say that everything Is
not ready2 Then you must hurry,
because there is less than weeks
time left for you.
If you still have shopping to do,
try and have all in readiness by
Saturday. Do not awake on
! Christmas morning with the feel
ig that there are many things you
have forgotten.
Have you noticed the gift booths
in the stores? The twenty five
cent booth contains:
1914 calendars.
Celluloid picture frames.
Celluloid-top' hair receivers.
Colored handkerchiefs.
Glove, handkerchief and -trinket
boxes. covered with cretonne.
Steel slipper buckles.
Tea aprons.
Ribbon sautoir.
Envelope purse.
Telephone register.
Child's sewing
Hammered brass ash tray.
The articles mentioned above are
very acceptable when the giVer
wishes the gift to be just a small
token of the day.
In the line of gifts marked at 50
and rs cents are to be seen all sorts
OF dainty and useful little gifts,
among which are:
Hair-pi box.
Corsage roses made of ribbon.
Neck puffs.
Pearl beads.
Boudoir caps
Scrap baskets,
Cut glass smelling salts bottle
Glove stretcher.
Lingerie corset cover.
Ribbon doll.
Travellers drinking cups.
Saehet bags,
At L. Bamberger &, Co g reading
lamps are sold at various prices.
Mahogany stands, with silk-cov-
cred shades, are priced at from
$9.9S to SIS. The carved ivory
stands, with the glass shades, are
sold at from $129S to $25.
Moies1xin fur sets are displayed
at Lissner's and priced at from
$35 to $125. Black fox, lynx
and ermine sets are sold at mod
crate prices. The pony and
seal coats that are sold at this
store are made of excellent quail
ity skins and are lined with bro
caded charmeuse and SINNERS
satin.
L. S. Plaut s. Co.'s childrens de-
partment offers a large variety Of
children's dresses and coatsa which
are priced at from 1898 to $40.
Infants coats are sold at many
prices. Elderdown eapes, edged
with ribbon, are marked az from
so to So.
At Hahne & Co.'s one may pur-
chase silk crepe kimonos in many
plain and elaborate styles at rea-
enable prices. Crepe de chine
negligees, in all delicate shades
and trimmed with shadow lace
and insertion, are sold at many
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Beyond Hope.

Louise-Troubled with loss of appe-
title. isn't she?
Julia-She doesn't even want to eat
the things that the doctors forbid
Life,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
The Imperator and the Titanic

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly settle a dispute by telling
me which is, or was, the largest
sailing VESSEL the Imeprator or the
The Imperator is thirty-seven feet
longer than was the Titanic, which
at her launching was 100 feet
longer than any other liner then
a1oat except her sister ship, the
Olympic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Cheese Toast
.Loast bread only on one alde.

Toast bread only on one side.
Put a layer of mashed potato on
the untoasted side and dot with but
Ter and little parsley.
Crate a little cheese over the potato.
Return TO oven until cheese is
melted and potato is hot
Serve at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
DofI.yHnks
%~
Fa0cyM1H.
A DESK SET

A DESK SET
For the blotter, cut a piece of paste-
board 18xl3 inches; cover one side
with cretonne. Make four squares of
the cretonne about three inches on q
side; fold on the bias edge, turn in
the other edges and overland them
carefully to the wrong side of the
blotter. Now cut a good piece of pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and Is Cents Each.
can be purchased at l.. Bamberger
Co. or any Pictorial Review PatterI
agency, or will be sent by mail Write
your address very plainly and always
fepecify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
State Normal Teachers
My Dear Miss Doom

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly advise me by
whom the teachers of the State Nor
NAL School at Montclair are en-
ployed, and the address.
n. T. w
The State Board of Education, at
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Mrs. A. E. Il.

The coin is not listed in my book
Would advise you to consult deal
er,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
YHouseheeperyZxchaYe
By Morgery Doom

Mrs. Frances X. sends us num-
Der of Economical recipes most
ly made from left-overs.
You'll be glad to get these just
now, when prices are so high.
''I try never to throw things
away" she says, "but Of course I
never use things that would not
be appetizing If served a second
time. There is always way TO
use the tiniest scrap of cold meat,
however. and If a PERSONS family
Is small, like mine. it is hard to
make a roast disappear. Hope you
will like my recipes. Your column
has often been a help to me.
OF course I like your recipes, and
know the readers will. too. Send
us some more when you get an OPP
portunity.
Mrs. Frances RS recipes follow
Veal and Ham Pie
Use some cold veal, slices OF
boiled ham or lean bacon, two hard
boiled eggs, chopped parsley, sweet
herbs, lemon rind. powdered mace,
pepper and salt, veal stock, pastry.
Cut the veal into rather thick
slices and put into a pie dish with
the ham or bacon and slices of
hard boiled eggs. Season all with
the herbs, pepper, salt and very
little powdered pace. Pour in some
stock or water and cover with
pastry. Bake till the pastry is
cooked and serve cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Rubber
| he IrapeC
Raincoat

My Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped others and will
you kindly help me? l have a rub
Der raincoat that l have worn only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
To H. S. r.

You will find a list of fraternal
societies in the back Of the city di-
rectory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Children S Conner
FANCY BASKET NO. 1

Dear Children--I am going 10 show
you how to make some simple baskets
that will take neither great energy
nor effort.
There will be four different baskets
in the set, ard when you have COM
pleted them. you may like to save
them for some time when mother let's
Won have q marty Then they will Re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
The Contagious Smile.

Smile a smile;
While you smile,
Another smiles;
And soon there are miles
And miles
OF smiles,
And life's worth while
Hyou but smile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Scrambled Mutton

Take three cupfuls OF cold mutton.
chopped fine, three tablespoonful OF
hot water and piece OF butter size OF
an egg. Place on stove and when
hot stir until the eggs begin to
stiffen. Salt and pepper to taste
and serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Mrs. P. w. is anxious for a recipe
for springerles.
who will let her have oneg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

story of comedy. dramatixed by
George Conan, which Ia now running
at AstOr Theatre New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

L. S. Plaut s. Co.'s children's de-
partment offers a large variety of
children's dresses and coatsa which
are priced at from 1898 to $40.
Infants coats are sold at many
prices. lllderdown eapes, edged
with ribbon, are marked az from
50 to So,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

At Hahne & Co.'s one may pur-
chase silk crepe kimonos in many
plain and elaborate styles at rea-
enable prices. Crepe de chine
negligees, in all delicate shades
and trimmed with shadow lace
and insertion, are sold at many
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

At L. Bamberger & Co.'S reading
lamps are sold at various prices.
Mahogany stands, with silk-cov-
cred shades, are priced at from
$9.9S to SIS. The carved ivory
stands, with the glass shades, are
sold at from $12.9S to s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Crate little cheese over the /
ADJUSTMENTS

Serve at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
HUMANE OFFICER MAY
STOP STAMPEDE"
Objects to Cowboys Dragging
Steer With Broken Back
From Grounds.

Humane Officer John Houk declared
yesterday he would take legal proceedings
against the operators OF the stamped"
at the fair grounds for alleged cruelty to
animals. OFFICER Houk said that he
warned the promoters before the begin
ming of the show that a strict observ
ance OF the humane laws OF the city
would be expected, and that they had
agreed to see that no infringement oc-
CURED
While Mr.. Uouk has been aroused by
what appealed to him as cruelty IN the
"bulldoggng'' exhibitions, the ''stra w
that broke the camers ba cl'' was the
alleged treatment of d steer at Thurs
days performance. According TO Patrol
man William Hooper, who was present.
the animals back was broken when il
was thrown, and was about 10 be dragged
from the field still suffering, when he in
terfered and ordered that 1t be shot be
fore being moved in such unfeeling
manner.
The management OF the stampede
last night said a performance would be
given this afternoon despite the humane
officers. Today's show will finally de-
eide the winners of the various contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
AUTOMOBILE ROAD TO
DEVELOP SOUTH UTAH
Rio Grande May Extend Line
if Canyon Pike Is
Built.

At a meeting held yesterday morning
in the offices Of the state engineer, the
project of an automobile road from Sa-
lima to the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
RADIO river was carefully gone over by
+. D. Woolley Of Kanab. Maps and
d report were used. Those present at
the meeting were Professor r. r. Ly-
man, j. w, Jensen of Logan, State En-
gneer W. D. Beers, j. T.. Hepner Of
Rlchiield, chairman Of the SEWER coun-
ty commissioners; James l.. Bunting,
Kane county commissioner; d. ID. Rust
of the Kane County News; w. II. Eli
son, president of the Midland Trail as
sociatiou, and w. ID. Rishel.
It was said in the meeting that the
institution of the proposed road
through the southern part of the state
would be largely instrumental in in
ducing the Denver g. Rio Grande rail.
road to extend it's line from Marysville
and the Salt Lake route from Lund
southwark TO the north bank Of the
Grand canyon Immediately north of Ell
Tovar. the terminus of the Santa Fe
excursion branch from Williams.
Mr.. Rust set forth that the scenic
attractions along the line of the pro-
posed canyon trail are far superior to
attractions in neigbboring states and
that the road would have large effect
on building up the southern part Of the
state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
CAMP CONTEST WON
BY JOSEPH CARTHEY
Fourteen-year-old Boy Had
High Score in Personal
Attachments.

Joseph Carthey, Ia years Of age, son
of T. G. Carthey, 90 South Twelfth
East street, has been pronounced win
ner of the Deer Creek camp boys per.
sonal attainment contest. The camp
was run by the Y. M. C. A, authori-
ties and thirty-6ve boys were present.
The camp, which was under the per-
sonal supervision of Homer l., Hoising-
ton, boy secretary of the local associa-
tion, was broken last Tuesday and the
boys returned home. The records made
by the boys were compiled during the
week and the Carthey boy declared
winner.
The personal attainment contest was
arranged by points with a possible
score of 10. The winner made score
of Co. while his nearest competitor,
Edwin Peabody, son of A. H. Peabody,
cashier OF the Merchants bank, made
score of 6S. The various subjects
considered in the contest were health,
neatness, promptness, cheerfulness,
manners. morals, trustworthiness,
achievements, industry and helping
others, The camp leaders kept the
scores during the time the boys were
at camp
The Carthey boy was yesterday pre-
sented with silver loving cup which
was given by the Boyd Park Jewelry
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
POLICE. FIND THIRTY
SLEEPING IN PARK

The usual number of vagrants to face
Judge n. II. Tanner in police court
Yesterday was swelled by the arrest of
seventeen men found sleeping IN Pho
clock Sergeant Ben Seigfus and Pa
troman C. G.. Christensen went TO the
park. Some gave satisfactory answers
to questions and were permitted to go;
In all twenty five vagrants pleaded
guilty yesterday, and with a few ex-
ceptions were allowed liberty under
suspended sentences, with the under
standing that they would leave town,
l.. A. Anderson, who said he had left
his room at hotel and sought the park
because Of the heat, and Bert Bates,
who lives here with his parents, and
gave the same excuse for being out,
we're discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
OF PYTHIAS
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Visitors Will See City's Beauty Spots
From Sightseeing
Cars.

A special train, carrying fifty four
delegates from the Knights of Pytbas
lodge OF Los Angeles, who are en-
route to Minneapolis, MINI, where they
will attend the Imperial Palace, d. O.
K K. will arrive in Salt Lake City at
1l:25 clock this morning over the
Oregon Short Line Local members of
the K. Of P. lodge have made arrange
ments to give the delegates hurried
trip to Salt Lake S points of interest.
The party will be met at the train
by seventeen automobiles, which will
take them to the temple grounds, where
they will register A special organ re.
cital has been rendered by the presi
dency of the Mormon church. Follow
ing the recital, the party will be taken
to the city and county building grounds,
thence I'd Liberty park and Fort Doug
las and back TO their train. They will
leave Salt Lake at 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
CREEK BANKER CALLS
BULGARIANS BUFFERS
Letter From Chicagoap to Local
Man Tells of Balkan
Situation.

n. P. Stathskos. a local Greek banker
and one OF the foremost men among the
Greeks of Salt Lake City. has receive
letter from Fotis 6. Papakostas. a
Greek banker OF Chicago. who is now in
Saloniki Greece, which expresses The
attitude OF the Greeks before the Bull
garlan troubles. and calls the declara ton
OF war on the part of Bulgaria bluff,
Papakostas, the writer was one OF the
first to answer the call from Greece for
volunteers, and hastened to the front
when the first trouble broke out with
Turkey. The letter is g follows:
SALONIKI. Greece. June is. 1913
My Dear Mr.. Sta tha kos--One-h half
OF my dreams have been realized and
for the other half the way has been
prepared by the victorious army OF
Constantine Kill.
Bulgara's buffinss do not disturb
us; we dislike to engage ourselves 10
a war, which besides being unjusti-
fled. Will be q war OF determination:
but we are not afraid OF 1t. If Bul-
garians become crazy enough to start
a war, rest assured that the Lesson
that they will receive will be unsur-
passed. We were never so prepared
for a war as we are now. Yours is
ever. FOSTIS PAPAKOSTAS.
Veteran Of the Balkan War
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
"NEVADA COYOTE" MAY
BE STOLEN MACHINE
Two Travellers Leave Touring Car and
Load Of junk; Ownership a
Mystery.

Painting into a driveway at 9i2 East
Second South street at o'clock last
night, the Nevada Coyote" gave final
tired cough and refused to go further. the
same being Ford touring car with the
above name emblazoned on the engine
hood.
Two men dressed in khaki climbed out
OF the car, They were seen by Frank
Hines. 263 South Eighth East street.
When asked If they wanted the car taken
care OF, one OF the men answered, ITO
Ii with tt
Hines promptly called up police head
quarters and reported the occurrence.
Motorcycle Patrolman a. c. Husbands
found the car as left, but nothing OF the
two men. After the machine was towed
to grow that it might have been the car
reported stolen from Ely, New, on the
night OF July 4.
An unbelievable amount Of junk was
found in the automobile. Besides blank
cts. quilts. a feather bed and cooking
utensils OF all kinds. there were many
machinist's tools, and automobile sup
plies OF every kind, including new tires
and an extra aXletree,
Upon papers found in a grip and suit
case the name John Doran was found.
spelled in places Dornan. 1t appeared
spelled In the latter fashion on a certill-
cate OF membership in the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firenlen, and as Doran
on bank book Of the Ely National bank
The name u. j, Cameron appeared upon
a letter found in one OF the grips.
The machine was badly used up and
had the appearance Of having been driV-
en- d long distance. Food supplies wero
present i'm small quantity.
Word Of the finding of the auto was
telcGraphed TO Ely by Chief of Police
&. r. Grant last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
STEEL WIRE SCREENS
TO BAR JAIL WINDOWS

In order to eliminate all possibility
of communication between prisoners in
the county Jail and friends on the out
side, the county commissioners yester-
day authorized Sheriff Andrew Smith,
Jr., to have strong steel wire screening
placed on all windows in the Jail.
The netting Will be of SO fine mesh
that it will be impossible to pass any
thing through it Of more than quar-
ter of an inch diameter.
Sheriff Smith told the commission
ers that he was confident that Caleb
A. Inflow obtained some of the things
that have been taken from him in his
cell by dropping string down through
the bars from his window to friend
who waited on the outside, With the
wire screening this viii be impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BOY IS FATALLY HURT
UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN
James Smith Goes Swimming
and Tries to Steal Ride;
Dies in Hospital.

Failing in his attempt TO board
Salt Lake route freight train AS he and
his brother were returning from n swim
IN the Jordan river. James Smith. 10
years OF age son of James Arthur Smith
OF 10 North Sixth West street. fell under
the wheels Of the car and was fatally
injured AT Thirteenth West and Second
South streets yesterday afternoon at $50
o clocn.
Death ended the sufterings of the un,,
fortunate boy at st, Marks hospital
while his father and mother sat beside
his bed at 10 o'clock last night.
Both legs were crushed, the wheels
traversing diagonally from the right to
the left Side and upward, severing the
left arm at the shoulder. Everything
was done to relieve the boys pain. but
from the fist there was no hope that
he could recover. Death resulted from
shock Conscious for some time before
the end came the boy bore his tate
courageousy.
Charles Smith. Ia years OF age. his
brother, dragged him from the track and
laid him In the shade OF tree. The in
jured boy was unconscious and the older
brother procured water and bathed his
face. Meantime a crowd was gathering
and "A call was telephoned TO police head
quarters Sergeant Charles Olsen. Pa
trolman William Cobbe and Chauffeur
o. c. Brown went after the boy in the
police ambulance With all speed he was
'dhSn 10 81. MAIN noSPll<l, Whlie the
uniniured brother was sent home to tell
his parents what had occurred
In telling Of the accident, Charles
Smith said.
James and 7 had gone swimming.
though father had told us not TO. AS
we were coming back we saw
chance to catch ride. AS the engine
pa ssed us the engineer sent a lot of
steam out at the sides Of the engine.
as II TO frighten us. James jumped
for a car before ] had tried TO get
on and fell under the wheels When
he rolled from under them I saw that
his hand was cut off and that he was
unconscious. ! carried him into the
shade and got some water. which
made him partly come to, when I
bathed his face with il. Soon the po-
lice came and took him to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Edgar /. Stark OF Go South Thir-
teenth West street, who notified the po-
lice of the accident said last night that
she had noticed that the boys often
from their swimming trips TO the river.
and that she had been fearful that some
accident would occur
Lawrence Smith, 10 years OF age,
cousin. was killed by a train In Murray
June I. He was driving a meat wagon
when 1t was struck at a crossing by
Denver 6, Rio Grande passenger train.
He was killed almost Instantly. Eddie
Corbet . years of age. who was on the
wagon seat with Smith, escaped with
minor injuries
The body OF James Smith was re-
moved from the hospital last night to
the undertaking rooms of Joseph William
Taylor No funeral arrangements have
yet been made.