davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
HOUSEWIVES, CLIP THIS AND
PASTE IN YOUR SCRAPBOOKS

A little table of weights and meas
ures pasted in the front or back OF
YOUR cook book or on card which
can be hung on the pantry wall or
uropped up on the pantry shelf when
you are cooking is a convenience and
a safeguard against mistakes. For
kitchen weights and measures are
complicated, and Judgment, an asset
in cooking. has little to commend 1T
as a substitute for accurate measur-
iug-some famous old cooks to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Liquid measures:
one cupful equals half n pint, two
equal pint and four quart.
One gill equals half a cupful, two
equal a cupful and eight a quart.
Thirty-two liquid ounces equal a
quart. sixteen a pint, eight a cupful.
But liquid ounces are not often used
in recipes. ellis take their place.
Sixteen ounces equal pound. eight
equal half a pound, four equal a
quarter of a pound
H a ldDlc LOT llOhl anu EiOuAiu NOiiSN
OF equal weight:
Four cupfuls equal a pound.
Four ounces q cupful. one ounce
equals a quarter cupful.
Four tablespoonfuls equal an ounce
or quarter of cupful.
Two ounces equal a gill.
One gill is an eighth of quart, OF
! half oupfuL A gill, being a meas.
ure, not weight, is the same in al
! things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

~
a will be given tomorrow evening
BY the members of the Phi Sigma
Sorority at Berkeley Hall. The pa
xronesses viii be Mrs. Bertram Som
fners. Mrs. Samuel Simmonds and
Mrs. Silas ID. Montrose.
Mrs. Louis Gibson. of 1875 Woodside
avenue. will entertain the members
Of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club at her home today. Three tables
will be in play An informal tea will
be given AT the close OF the after
noon with Mrs. Otto Ruckelhaus pre-
siding at the tea tables. The decors-
lions viii be carried out with yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
Mrs. Joseph e. BuZby, of 6s2 Ridge
street. will entertain the members
at the next meeting, November j..
An informal tea will be given this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joel IL.
Foy. OF 32S North Seventh street in
honor of Mrs. May Lamberton Beck
sar. of New Y ork, who viii give Sc
a-ies of lectures in Roseville, beginning
November g. Mrs Becker will speak
on PHASES of Contemporary
Thought
Mrs. John D. Wyeth will assist Mrs.
roy III receiving. -dIs. NlllIau y.
Warner and Mrs. William 7. O'Del
will preside at the tea tables. The
floaters will be Mrs George King,
Mrs. Charles c. Thompson, Mrs.
T. II. Cranberry and Mrs Ibson b.
Scott The decorations will be car
lied out with pink chrysanthemums.
The Dawn of Personality was the
topic of Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton,
Of New York, yesterday in the
second lecture of the series given
Literary Club at the home of Miss
T-llastine Seitz. of 246 South Seventh
street Mrs. Easton used as her sub
topic Doubt and misunderstanding.
She said that the cause for friend
ship often dwarfed personalities and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Superstitious


Dear Margery Doom:
Please let me know through your
column if there is a superstition re-
garding the possession of snake
ring? - r. n.
! never heard of one. Folks that be-
lieve In dreams say that snakes
mean enemies" This could hardly
apply to snake rings. however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Pie-Making Tip

Sprinkle little cornmeal on the
pie plate before making u pie and
YOU will have the bottom crust as
light as the top, as the cornmeal alb
serbs the moisture-Los Angeles Elk
press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30


fnev make great
aofg
might
with whipped the top but
hecream is
my day -.
to pubi be recipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
To Uncertain

The lotion is all right. | cannot
understand why the druggist shoulo
prefer rose water to lavendar water.
however Boracic acid and rose water
is usually used for the eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Night-Watch Prayer

If slumber should forsake
Thy pillow in the dark,
Fret not myself to mark
How long thou Hest awake,
There is better way
Let go the strife and strain;
Thine eyes will close again,
If thou wilt only pray.
Lord, Thy peaceful gift restore,
Give my body sleep once more:
While / wait my soul will rest
Like child upon Thy breast.
Henry van Dyke, in the Ladies
Home Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
To Katherine D.

Have you registered at the City
Employment Bureau? 1t is located In
the Franklin street annex of the city
Hall If you explain your situation
to the matron she will be glad TO help
you, I feel sure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and Is Cents Each.
can be purchased at l.. Bamberger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Storing Screens

l want to store my screens for the
winter and am anxious to keep them
from rusting. Can you tell me what
kind of oil to use? JOHN ;. w.
Kerosene. Coat them literally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
To Mr.. and Mrs. H.

Write to Josephus Daniels. secre-
tary of the navy. Your boy will not
have to serve if he is under sixteen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
For Stained Hands

When peeling vegetables, to remove
the stains from hands take a piece of
lemon peeling and rub the hands well
before washing Them,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
To M. D G.

would advise you to consult phy-
stefan if the illness is chronic. He
will regulate your diet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Marriage License and Curling

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please publish in the Eve
ming Star if person living in New
ark can get a marriage Incense IN
married in Newark?
VIII YOU please publish the curling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Romano and Roquefort Salad

Wash the inside leaves of romaine
and place a small portion of roque-
fort cheese in the middle of each leaf
Cover with French dressing and
serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

with the boiling syrup. Seal and put
away for future use.
How about that recipe for cram
berries cooked with raisins?
l asked for it two days ago.
Can 1t be that none Of you has it?
This will never do.
T,Jl hova ~ cro1d ooatt1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Canning Grapes

Are you going to?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
sked for it two days ago.
This will never do.

I'll have to scold again,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

At McGregor & Co.'S mothers will
find that suits and overcoats for boys
are being sold at various low figures.
Boys fine wool serge Norfolk suits
are sold at $12 and SIS and corduroy
suits are priced at from Sc up to s2o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Sixteen ounces equal a pound. eight
equal half a pound, four equal a
quarter of a pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

The United Wholesale Millinery
Co. is selling women's trimmed hats
at from 1913 up to $40. Silk velvet
dress shapes with fur edging are
priced at $40.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS.
Prospects Good For Best Team In Years.
Many Regulars Return To School.

Prospects Good For Best Team In Years
Many Regulars Return To School.
The work Of grinding out football
team has started at the local high
school and the prospects are the
brightest they have ever been for .
championship team this year. Nine Of
last years men are back and have re-
ported for practice. It will take Q lot
of work on their part however to cinoh
their places as twenty other men were
out for the flrst nights practice and
some mighty good material is to be
found among the new arrivals.
New suits have already been ordered
for the team and much interest 10 be.
ing manifest by few of the local busi-
ness men in encouraging the boys. Mr.
Ingle has taken up his duties % head
coach and his work together with .
little more boosting by the local people
will cause Hot Springs to have one Of
the best teams In the state,
The coach issues an invitation for
all who wish to come up to the park
any evening and witness the practice
Scrimm0Qoe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
MASS MEETING ADOPTS RESOLUTION.
Resentment Shown at Statements Made IN
Recent Milwaukee CATHOLIC Meeting.

Resentment Shown at Statements Made In
Recent Milwaukee Catholic Meeting.
Lead, 8. d., Sept 12.-Caustic ortiz
cism of Bishop Joseph F. Busch and
resentment at his portrayal of social
conditions in Lead were the DOM
inant tones at the mass meeting held
here Saturday night, called BY Mayor
Howard Of Lead. Practically al of
those present at the meeting were in
sympathy with the program Of ortiz.
oism, 90 the purpose of the gathering
had been plainly outlined in the call.
There we're only q few Catholics In tho
meeting.
Several speakers drew applause BY
dehounoing Bishop Busch for state
ments made at the convention of
American Catholic societies In Milwsu.
kee. at which time he blamed the
Romestake Mining Company for disrs-
gard of the Sabbath in Lead, due to
the company's custom in operating
seven days week.
A resolution was adopted ct the
Saturday night mass meeting, refutins
as false the bishops srraignment Of
the Homestake company, and claiming
that the seven.dsy schedule was in
harmony with the wishes Of the mine
laborers.
Although Lead is still the see city
for the western part of South Dakota,
Bishop Busch became so angered with
social conditions tolerated here that
he changed his personal headquarters
to Rapid City. In addition to the dis.
regard OF Sunday he made objections
to the open and notorious operation of
disreputable resorts, but could secure
no cooperation from the local or coun.
ty authorities. He claims they are un-
der the absolute domination of the min
ing COmpRny.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
GOOD EXHIBIT and fine PRO.
GRAM ARRANGED.
DATES ARE SEPT. l7-l8-l9
SIXTH ANNUAL EVENT PROMISES TO
Be A hUMMER...BIC CROWDS
WILL GO FROM THIS CITY.

Arrangements for the Sixth Annual
Custer and Fall River County Fair to
at Buffalo Gap to be held next week
commencing Wednesday and continu.
ing to and including Friduy are being
completed and this years event prom
ises to equal IL not eclipse previous
fairs. Notwithstanding adverse con.
ditions in some parts of this and
Custer county, the exhibits will bs
good.
The race and sports program will be
better than ever and we can assure all
those who attend one or more days
progsm royal good time. The
Buffalo Gap people are the best of
entertainers and will do the right thing
by everybody. A big crowd from this
city will attend on Hot Springs Day
when special train service will DO fur.
Dished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
LIBRARY CONTRACT
AWARDED MONDAY
G. E. CooDnAND, OF 0RDE, NEBR.
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER.
WORK TO START SOON
MUST Be COMPLETED BY FEBRUARY
IST, I9l4.-CONTRACTS SUBJECT
TO CARNEGIE APPROVAL.

The Carnegie library movement
started by local people some time ago
Is soon to take a substantial form in as
much as the contract for the building
were awarded Monday afternoon by
the building committee and council.
O E. Goodhand, of Orde, Nebraska,
WAS the successful bidder, the contract
however to be subject TO the approval
of the Carnegie library commission,
and work will be commenced ss soon
as word is received from them.
The lots for the location we're donat-
ed by the city aud are 150xl50 feet just
opposite the Standard Garage in lower
town. The building itself is to cost
$40. 500, $4,000 of this amount being
guaranteed by Andrew Carnegie and
the remaining $500 subscribed by the
citizens. The dimensions are to be
50x3S feet aud twenty five feet high.
There will also be basement which
will be divided into one work room and
two club rooms. The two upper rooms
will be connected by an archway. The
building according to the contract is
to be erected from Hot Springs stone
sawed and rubbed. The interior will
be finished in yellow pine. There will
also be heating plant and the entire
building will be electric lighted.
When completed it will be one Of the
finest buildings OF its kind in the west
The matter of securing the appropria-
tion and other work necessary to the
location of Carnegie library is due
largely to the efforts of the library
board which is composed of e. r.
Jackett, president, Mrs. F. T. Evans
and Mrs. ]. H. Gillespie. The building
committee which will see to it that a
frst-clsss structure is erected is COM
posed Of the following: E. r. Juckett,
O. T. @. Lollioh, ]. H. Gillespie, F. D.
Hummel aud w. P. Phillips.
The grounds for the erection of the
library we're secured more than year
ago but the delay has been caused by
the fact that on previous occasions
when bids we're called for, all we're
beyond the limit of the appropriation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
CAVALRY PROGRAM FOR THE FAIR.
Thrilling and Exciting Sham Battles Races
and Feats of War.

Thrilling and Exciting Sham Battles Races
and Feats of War.
Edgemont Enterprise: Captain Ar.
mold, who will command the squadron
of cavalry-about 12O men and horses
from Fort Robinson at the fair, gave
our reporter q partial list of the ork
that will be put on by the soldiers dur
ing the three days Of the Fall River
County fair. They will arrive in Edge.
mont on the 22nd and make camp on
the river just below ] R. Johnston's
home. The program consists of Roman
races, rescue races, mounted potato
race, military novelty races. saddle
races. making and breaking camp,
mounted relay races, musical rife and
saber drills and host of intensely OK.
citing, realistic war features. The
Roman race, as the captain describe d
1t, will be thrilling indeed. -Four
troopers will each ride three horses
standing on the backs of the two out.
side animals, urging them to their ut.
most speed by whip and voice. The
mounted relay race will be most inter.
estin9 and exciting. Troopers are sen,
out with dispatches to be delivered by
relays just as in time of actual ws..
The musical rifle and saber drills are
splendid examples Of the proficiency
displayed by Uncle Sans "sojer" bows
with rife and saber, profioiency
that has won for our cavalry the world
over, just praise as the peer of all the
worlds "men at arms" The sham
battles will be staged in the large
space inside the track, and will be
characterized by brilliant cavalry
charges, met and repulsed and met
again. All in all it will be the best
thing ever pulled off in Edgemont, but
nothing is too good for fair patrons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
HOT SPRINGS WON.
Local Ball Team Defeated Edgemont Nine at
Park By Score Of II to Z.

Local Ball Team Defeated Edgemont Nine at
Park By Score Of II to Z.
The town team from Edgemont jour-
nsJ ed to this city Sunday for q game
with the local ball tossers and met de-
feat at their hands by score of II to
Z. Both teams had q good lineup in
the field despite the fact that the visi.
tors we're only given q few hours
notice in which to prepare for b Q
game. Word having reached here that
Newcastle would not arrive, they were
called up by phone Saturday evening
and put in an appearance here Sunday
morning.
The game was called at 2:3O p. m.
with nice crowd present. Holden
and Dennis we're the battery for Hot
Springs and Fsrwell and johnson for
Edgemont. On account of the ia Q {
that our reporter acted in the capacity
Of umpire We are unable to give an
accurate account of the game a b
inning. In lieu of this We might give
our impression of what the average in
dicator man has to contend with Judge
ing by our own experience. which pro-
vidence willing, will be our last. AS
Was stated above the game started at
2:30 p m. We have faint recollection
that it ended about 4:30 p. m. Th Q
time elspsing between was filled with
noises and names hurled in our direc.
ton relative to our eyesight, judge
mont and everything else in particular.
These were hurled with vim q n d
with the exception of pop bottles aud
cushions which we are informed is also
Q part of what the umpire has to take,
We westhered the storm and came out
smiling. Being in the newspaper busi-
ness We have cultivated that virtue
known % patience but were rather
surprised to have those who acoosted
Us sitter the game state that We did as
we'll - the average.
There were numerous good plays
thruout the game, the batting of
Boland being one of the features. In
Ave trips to the plate he hit safely each
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
STATE LEVY REDUCED.
South Dakota Levy for State Purposes Is
Cut To One Mill.


Cut To One Mill.
Pierre, Sept, 12.-In conformity to a
prediction made by Governor Byrne
some time ago the South Dakota tax
commission has cut the levy for state
purposes this year to one mill, which
is just one.fourth Of the levy made
last year. The state had right to a
4-mill levy this year, under the act of
the legislature. but the feeling of the
governor and the tax commission has
been that special pains should be taken
to prevent creating more revenue from
tax funds under the change made this
year to system of actual valuations,
They have held that the spirit of the
new system should govern.
With this reduction in the levy rate
no property will pay more taxes for
state purposes than last year unless
the listed valuation this year is in ex-
cess of four times the listed valuation
of last year. In order to maintain that
condition thruout the state it will be
necessary for the city, township and
county taxing boards to reduce their
levies in proportion to the increases
made in valustions. They have been
urged to do this by the commission.
The property assessment of the
state this year, on the basis of actual
valuation is approximately s1,2OOOOO,-
600 1t is fully recognized by the CON-
mission that the assessment secured of
moneys and credits falle far short of a
reasonable showing, but that phase of
the taxation is conceded to be matter
for slow reform
The state rate on corporation prop
erty, will be nine mills this year, as
against % mills last year. The total
state assessment for 1912, exclusive of
corporation property, was 1858, 100000.
The valuation this year is q trifle less
than four times that of 1912.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
CHASE CLOSING OUT.
After Twenty-one Years In Business In This
City, I. II. Chase Will Retire.

AFTER twenty one Years In Business In This
City, !. II. Chase Will Retire.
1t Is with feeling of regret that the
Star makes the announcement this
week that H. Chase, of Rapid City,
who has conducted two large stores in
this city for the past twenty -one years
has decided to retire from active busi-
ness life and will close out both the
dry goods as we'll as the clothing
stocks. One reason for this move was
the resignation of Mr.. w. F. Knowlton.
recently, who has been associated with
Mr.. Chase as manager of the stores
here and superintendent of his six
other stores in the Hills for the past
thirty years. Both desire rest from
active work and the public is to reap
benefit from this decision In as much
as these stocks are to be closed out at
cost, the sale starting Saturday. Else.
where In this issue will be found their
ad and announcement.
Mr.. Chase, who is seventy years of
age, has been in the merchandise bust.
ness for the past flfty.one years, thirty
six years of that time in the Black
Hills. During his residence in the. Hills
he has built up an enormous business
conducting stores at Rapid City, Dead
wood, Lead, Sturgis, Belle Fourohe,
Newell and this place and has been
unusually successful. As can be
readily seen, his desire to close out bis
stores is not from lack of business but
from desire to rest.
He has already closed out his store
at Deadwood and will close out the one
at Belle Fourche. The others will be
continued for q time.
As to Mr.. Knowlton, who has acted
as local manager for the stores here
for q period of years, Hot Springs
people will sincerely regret to learn Of
his retirement All will feel howeve,
that he is deserving of vacation snd
as he is to remain as resident of this
city he may decide to embark In busi.
ness here at some future time.
Beginning with this sale until the
stocks are closed out the dry goods
store will be in charge of Ben Potts
who has been with Mr.. Chase for the
past thirteen years, and the clothing
store will be under the management OF
Jack Potts, who has held this position
for the past year and q half under Mr..
knowlton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
BROKEN OFF SHORT.

A talkatlve wife maketh q silent hus.
band.
The older we get the more it hurts
US to be scolded.
Many mans wishbone is where his
hack bone ought to be,
Never judge the value of an article
BY the price asked for il.
We often wonder IL some self. made
men do not suffer from remorse.
1t is easier to check the baggage
than 1t is to check the baggage smash.
or.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters at Our Lady of Lourdaa
Hospital wish to extend their thsnks
to all who have 80 generously contri-
buted their help at tho Graduating
Exercises, In making everything 6
pleasant and enjoyable - possible.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
CASE DISMISSED.
Anna Rush and Jack Lammon Dismissed at
Preliminary Held Monday

Anna Rush and Jack Lammon Dismissed at
Preliminary Held Monday.
The case in which Anna Rush and
Jack Lammon were charged with
grand larceny of q horse belonging to
Emma Perrault, of Smithwick, was dis
missed Monday at the preliminary
hearing held before Police Justice of
the Peace, Emmett B. Cooke.
The facts brought out in the hearing
rendered to show that at about three
O'Clock in the afternoon on Sunday,
the 24th day of August, Anna Rush
and Jack Lsmmon were driving Q
bnnoh of horses of their own through
Smithwick and in some way the pony
belonging to the complaining witness
got into their bunch. The witnesses
for the state testified that the defend
ants drove the horse into the bunch
and the defendants testified that the
horse deliberately entered their bunch
and that they tried to cut it out but
could not until they got to the Chey-
enne River, where the horse was cut
out. Police Justice Cooke took the
view of the defendants and ordered
them discharged.
The fact that it was in broad day
light and that there we're a plumber of
people in Smithwick and on the road
who met these people tends to show
that there could be no chance for
them to appropriate the horse and
such is the view generally taken.
The state was represented by Law.
Ience Il. Hedrick, States Attorney. and
the defendants we're represented by P.
+. Ward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12

Subscribe for tho Weekly Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12
Hot Springs South Dakota, September 1913

time. Holden also pitched bice game.
Stanley Parks, a local boy, who played
third base for Edgemont, made some
sensational stops and throws
Following is the line up:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-12

Colgan.
Hinkley Oar. A. H. Hinkley, L.
Brenisholz.
Hummel Gar, Hot Springs: r. A.
Hummel, A. 9. Ferrell, L. r. Parkin.
w. I. Harrison, Hugh Houghton.
Sweat Car: Mr.. and Mrs George
Sweat