davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
AUTO OF PRINCE
KILLS LITTLE GIRL.

Pottsdam, Germany. Nov. S.--A four
year old girl knocked down by an au-
tomobile in which Prince Frederick
Leopold of Prussia was driving near
here today, died after the prince has
conveyed her to hospital. The child
darted across the street in front of
the motor car too late for the driver
to avoid her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
COLORADO is ALSO
HAVING TAX TROUBLES.

Denver. Colo, Nov. S.-The state SUI
preme court this afternoon granted
the petition of Attorney General
Farrar asking that tribunal to take
original jurisdiction in the case involv-
ing the 1918 valuations by assessors in
all the counties of Colorado. The
court fixed November II as the date on
which the defendant must show cause
why the writ of mandamus should not
be granted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
WALL STREET. i.

New York, N. Y. Nov. S,-The
stock market closed weak. Opening
with some degree of firlnness, today's
two hour market session soon reversed
it's course and when it closed, numer-
GUS low records for the present move.
ments were registered. The decline
began with marked heaviness in New
Haven and American Telephone, both
falling to the lowest prices in their
history. ~.
Bonds were irregular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
UNABLE TO ORGANIZE.

Peking, Nov. S.-As neither house
of the Chinese parliament is able to
form. the leaders of other parties are
endeavoring to persuade the govern
ment to return their credentials to
the less hostile members of the Dem
ocratic party All of the Democrats
were expelled from parliament by
presidential proclamation. The party
was formerly led by DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
first provisional president, now in
exile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
SAN JUAN FARMERS SOUND CALL TO
FIRMS oaGALNST THE HOSTILE INDIANS

word from the department of Justice,
it is said. The United States marshal
is under the department of justice, OF
which the attorney general of the
United States is the "chief'
Superintendent Shelton has been
empowered to employ sufficient men
10 hold the situation pending the ar
rival of the United States marshal.
His instructions are to use force only
for the protection of life.
The war department has ready
sufficient military force to handle the
situation if necessary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
In SENATE COMMITTEE.

Washington. d. G., Nov. 9.-The
deadlock over the administration cur
rency bill in the senate banking COM
mittee continued today and the ad-
ministration supporters by a tie vote,
6 to 6, failed to carry a proposal to
increase the number of regional re-
serve banks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
GRAFT
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. S.-Eighty in
dictments were returned today against
nine officials AND former officials OF
East st. Louis, ILL.,, by the grand jury,
which has been investigating charges
of municipal graft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-08
M.inr Mel Coming.

Washington, D. c., Nov. S.-Secre'
tary Lane and Indian Commissioner
Sells held a conference today con-
cerning the recalcitrant Indians on the
Navajo reservation in New Mexico
They directed Major Mclaughlin, the
veteran inspector of the interior de-
partment, who is widely known as
the Indians friend" to proceed i'm
mediately to the Navajo reservation
as the personal representative OF the
department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
Daily Fashion Talks :.
FOR SCHOOL AND OUTING
WEAR
BY MAY MANTON

The MILDLY blouse has become one
of the necessities of every young
girls wardrobe 1t is excellent for
school wear and for all outdoor sports.
This illustration shows an exceed
ingly attractive model The yoke
facing can be used or omitted as
liked, and the sleeves can be made
in full, quarter or elbow length.
The blouse is worn with or without
the chemisette, as may be preferred.
Here the lower edge is finished with
a belt but it can be made longer
and worn outside the skirt. Galatea
and linen are the materials most used
for these blouses, but there are others
that can be made up in this way.
In the small front view, white linen
is finished with scalloped edges, and
the effect is extremely pretty while
the work is very slight.
For the 16-year size the blouse will
require go yards of material q, "a
wards SO or 2 yards A inches wide
with * yard % inches wide for the
collar and cuffs and 3ls yards of
braid.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 774s is cut in sizes for girls
of IA. 16 and Is years of age, and is
adapted to small women. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt of
ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
From LyndarviIIe, Orleans CO..
N. Y.

To the Editor:
Up here In the great apple belt OF York
state ! have just re-learned TO eat and
enjoy apples. and | want to tell some
Of Gs old friends in Newark. through
your columns, little about 1t. In the
first place, We people VINO live in the
cities. even though we have come from
the country originally, seem TO lose sight
of the apple, more or less, except as *
comes to ms in the form of pie or some.
thing Of the sort. but, really. il is tae
most healthy, delicious and economical
dainty in the world.
The reason for these raptures, espeeial-
", Is a dish which was served to me
last night and which was 80 Delightful
and new to me that ] penetrated to the
kitchen and got the recipe for
Boston Baked Apples-Peel and quarter
good sour apples; put them in 4 Eas4oa
baked beans pot or some other similar
covered dish; add water enough TO allt,lt
one-fourth cover, or little better tina
that. with plenty Of sugar; then ont ia
oven and bake until quarters are clear
Chats what my hostess said. meaning
sort of translucence) And To thinf
that when apples are 80 cheap this verr
such delight is within the reach af
eVerybodE. / want 10 hurry the reclue
into The Evening Star
EVERETT R. JONES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
WHISPERS OF THE
COMING STYLES

Already there are some facts To
guide the shopper. one is that ratine
effects in eottone for street suits and
semf-tailored dresses will be much
worn this summer. Another is that a
lingerie gown no longer means one Of
sheer batiste or soft French null,
but a white gown Of transparent
French crepe, a net gown or a sheer
marquisette. sometimes IN plain
weave. sometimes in fancy one.
Color is being used in white suits,
says Vogue. perhaps around the but
tom of the skirt to simulate the tunic
effect and perhaps in the front to
suggest a vest. THE new reds are in
evidence; one which will probably
gain popularity is bit softer than
pst1nia. The yeiioNs which nave
glorifed velvet and satin are Won
drous soft in the uneven ratine
weaves and. if properly relieved by
white at the neck, may be worn by
most types.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
DEVICE FOR DESK

The worker in an office knows well
what it is to be without pins, and
man who knows the wisdom of such
convenience in the business world has
hit upon a little device for the ONCE
desk that is straightway copied by all
who see it.
One of the narrow alcoves which
all such desks possess he has fitted
with a long. narrow pineushion tnat
fills it completely. This is made OF
warm, brown, thin cloth which has
the merit of not soiling easily and al
lows the pins to slip through readily.
1t is fastened SO securely that the
most envious admirer of its useful
ness cannot carry it off.
Thus directly before the eyes and
within reach of the hand are pins of
every size and an occasional thread
ed needle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
EMERGENCIES IN THE HOME

A N emergency shelf has usual
~ ly been considered only from
one point of view, and that is
a shelf or cupboard with plenty of
food ready to cook quickly when
company comes suddenly. There are
a few other things which might dis
turb the hostess aside from lack of
food, and that is clean linen and
silver.
The silver used every day and
washed in good hot soapsuds and
rinsed with plenty of hot water does
not need polishing very often. Keep
some silver in reserve. 1t is better
to have out of the cases only the
number of pieces of fiat silver
necessary for everyday use. There is
less danger of it's being lost, as each
piece is more easily accounted for,
land fresh,a bright silver can be
brought out at moments notice for
Ethe unexpected guest.
And. oh, the joy of linen, such as
napkins, tablecloths, doylies, centre
pieces daintily embroidered, extra
towels, and plenty of all these when
the occasion demands. Sort out the
ones to be used every day, and these
are best of a German half-bleached,
which wash, bleach white and iron
with beautiful gloss. Then the extra
linen may and should be finer, care
fully washed and ironed. with special
boxes for the smaller pieces and nap
kins and drawers for the tablecloths.
Then, with immaculate linen and sill
yer, the table neatly set, a hearty
Welcome given, and even cup of tea
will make your guests feel that they
are truly welcome. But the careful
hostess who has looked we'll after the
above will be quite sure to have
plenty in reserve on this emergency
shelf" Whenever there is a good
sale on for canned peas, tomatoes,
etc, by the dozen cans it certainly is
good economy to buy.
[ know l hear you say, But l
can't always afford it when | have
the opportunity for bargains" Yes
you can, if you think ahead. Don't
spend that dollar and a quarter left
over from your allowance last week:
just save it for just such an 'emer-
gency" That is the way this shelf
is kept supplied. Very few house
up all at once, but add to it each day
or week as you can.
Plenty of good seasoning is abso-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
timely
A Hints
For Iboppers

Photo supplies may be purchased at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S at a reduction.
The David Straus Company is sell
ing women's and misses coats of
heavy chinchilla, mixed cloth and
boucle at reasonable prices. There
are many children's coats to select
from, too
Messaline and taffeta petticoats.
with hounces of bias folds and plait-
ing. in all fashionable colors, may be
bought at 1ahne & Co.'S for $1.9S.
The Canadian Fur Company is sell
ing fur coats and sets at a low fig
ure. There are also many muffs sold
separately
White enamel beds. with high posts
and trimmings of brass, are sold at
Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S for from
1898 to $500.
Charmeuse and crepe meteor
dresses, in black, blue and gray. with
collars of macrame, may be had IT
w. Y. Snyder Co.'S for $3.50
L. S. Plaut & Co. are offering new
spring waists of voile and lingerie for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

Probably the most popular early
spring hats for the young girl and
youthful matron will be the Tam
o. Shanter.
1t has been worming itself into the
good graces of femininity all through
the winter, and Easter will probably
see it in all its glory.
The athletic will wear. it in knitted
wool or very light peanut straw, and
the grille girl will dope 1t up with
roses as pink as her cheeks, and some
of them will even place lace frill
on the inside to fall over their faces
and shade the sparkle of their eyes.
There never was a hat made that
could be more rakish or coquettish
than Tam o'Shanter; but under no
condition can it be dignified; there
fore women over 80, beware!
The Tam reflects the mood of every
girl who wears it and if it becomes
as popular as fashion designers seem
to think it WILL you won't have to
look into your sweethearts eyes,
young man, to find out if she loves
you You will only have to tip off the
angle at which she wears her Tam
o Shanter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
Billie Burke Says:

grandmother was always afraid of
fresh air In the winter she would
keep all the windows and doors
closed tightly. We were admonished
not to take bath if the weather was
the least bit cold. She was deathly
afraid of 'draughts. She thought
that powder was Establishment of
the evil one himself. I don't believe
my dear mother had a very good
time when she was young, but you
can bet that we children have all
been brought up to obey hygienic
and sanitary laws. Unfortunately
my mothers children are all boys
but she has taught us all one thing.
and that is that the woman who is
dainty about her person will be
dainty and sweet as a wife.
II think you are right in your
beauty talks, for the woman who is
beautiful must first be healthy. When
] find a girl who fills my ideal of
being wholesome and healthy 1 am
going to ask her to marry me. Per-
haps she won't have me, but III
give her the chance.
W IOt CdIC what - NtAEE J0A11 VI
her hair, If it looks clean and well
kept Neither will insist that her
eyes be blue or brown, provided they
are bright and tender, showing that
the brain back of them is the centre
of clean, healthy thoughts. Her COM
plexion may be light or dark If it be
clear and dyed with the hues of
health. She may be plump or thin,
II know that she takes enough ex-
ercise TO keep herself from getting
lazy and rests enough to keep her
nerves from getting 'frazzled-' She
must respect her body as a Cod
given inheritance that she will pass
on to her children.
"A woman of this kind cannot help
but be beautiful, and I am looking
out for her. I think there is a chance
that will find her since you, my
dear Miss Burke. began to tell al
women how to make and keep them
selves beautiful"
This letter should make the hearts
of those interested in eugenics lear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

Only thin girl can wear this
tailored suit, which is design of
Doucet's. 1t is of the new shade of
blue rough silk. The skirt is narrow
and caught up on one side much
after the manner of riding skirt,
The coat is made with a full waist
and wide belt. Upon this is sewed
deeply -pleated peplum, which
reaches to below the knees in the
back and is rounded in cutaway
fashion in the front.
The coat is lined with darker blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
eQGgat2A

Brewster & Sons. Mrs. William II.
Warner conducted the members on
"A Trip on the Amazon Answers
to roll call were made by a discus
sion of Flora and Fauna of South
America" Miss Helen Semple.
daughter of the hostess, furnished
the musical program, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Nathaniel Van
Doren. Her selections were Il Hear
You Calling" Charles Marshall); "A
Bowl of Roses" (Robert Clark; "a
Birthday" Huntington Woodman).
and Take Me Back to Babyland."
The president, Mrs. William S. Cor
win, presided and at the social hour
Miss zSemple assisted the hostess.
The club will be entertained at it's
next meeting by Mrs. Ella Fran
cisco, of 63s Mt. Prospect avenue.
Mrs H. L. Wayland, of Phila-
delphia. gave an interesting talk on
her visit to Paris last summer in be-
half of the work of the American
Mccall Association at the meeting of
the Newark Auxiliary, held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w hilAlCy <AtiCilt VI II DBIdNc
street.
The Sigma Gamma Society gave a
,, charity whist lest nisht in the West
End Club. Mrs Ralph Schaumann
was chairman Of the committee in
charge, and the other members were
Mrs Alexander Clark, Miss Angela
Duffy, Miss Julie Duffy and Miss
Luella Randolph.
Mrs. John Inland, jr., of IS Court
street. was hostess yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the Breakfast
Club. Pink roses formed the centre
| piece of the table and covers were
/ laid for ten. The club will be enter
tanned at its next meeting by Mrs
| George Reen, of Broad street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

with joy. II shows that there are
any number of men in the world (for
I have received others of the same
tenor) who are as greatly Interested
in a life of beauty and worth as ara
women. This man has also realized
that these little beauty talks are
not entirely superficial, but that
each one contains the thought that
the kind Of beauty which woman
must attain if she wishes to reach
the highest standard is something
far above the silly. daubing of ones
self with paint and powder
II you have health and love al
other things of life can be added
BILLIE BURKE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
A Club Motto and Flower

Dear Miss Doom.
received the names for the club a few
weeks ago and am very much obliged.
We chose ..The Study and Fun Club for
our name. Now. I would be grateful II
you would give me a motto aud flower
for our club. An early reply would be
appreciated n J.. s.
I am glad You could make selec-
ton from my list Here IS an excel
lent Latin motto, which exactly suits
the club name: "Utile Dulcl. mean
ing, .'the useful with the pleasant"
"Semper idem." also Latin. means
always the same.
As to a flower. the china aster
signifies variety; ivy denotes friend
ship and the arbor vitae is emblema-
tic of unchanging friendship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice GitchelI Kirk

lutely essential, such as bay leaves,
kitchen bouquet, celery seed and
salt, onion salt, cloves, garlic, Gin
namon, sage, mustard. worcester
shire, nutmeg, capers, horseradish,
tarragon vinegar, white pepper, pap
rika, pimentos, lemons, grated
cheese, bread crumbs, canned sal
mon, lobster. sardines. anchovies,
olives, pickles, peas, lima, kidney and
string beans, corn. kornlet, tomatoes,
egg noodles, spaghetti, canned soup
in small sizes, waters sailed and of
the sweetest kind. These are only a
few of the suggestive things. but with
small assortment of them always
in the house, and with the fresh
green vegetables and meat, which is
included in the regular marketing. a
hostess need have no fears when ex-
ira culinary feats are demanded in
her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
TO CLEAN DELIcATEFABRlce

This preparation will not fade col
ors or injure delicate fabrics.
Crate raw potatoes to a fine pulp;
add one pint water to one pound po-
tato. Pass this liquor through a fine
sieve and cloth. Let it remain in a
vessel until the fine white starch set
ties to the bottom, then pour off the
clear liquor, which is to be used for
cleaning.
For white silk. add a little borax.
For dresses and waists dip sponge
/ in the liquor and apply it until dirt
| is removed. Rinse in tepid water and
iron on wrong side.
Opera and party dresses ana white
cashmeres will clean beautifully by
this process.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
A Plea for Help

Dear Miss Doom:
You are doing 50 much good work ma
ask You to help me? / have a family
Of bright children: one or two are big
enough TO work and we need their help
very much, but they love school and are
doing SO well il be a shame not to let
them 20 on. ] want them TO have
better schooling than / was able to get.
understand cooking. arranging and serF-
ing suppefs for parties. weddings and
fairs, having served at a big hospital fair.
Now II any Of your readers could help
me find such kind Of work, ] would be
forever grateful. A TRUE MOTHER
Service of the sort you can give i
usually in demand, and I feel sure
there will be replies TO your letter.
] viii keep your name and address
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
To Have Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter
cFrom The Woman Beautifully


Does your skin chap or roughen easily
in this weather, or become nnduly red or
blotchy? Let me tell you A quick. easy
way to overcome the trouble and keep
your complexion beautifully white, smooth
and soft the winter long. Just get an
ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at the
nearest drug store and use q little before
retiring, as you would cold cream, Upon
arising remove the coating with sudsy
water The wax through some peculiar
attribute. fieeks of the rough, discolored
or blemished skin. The WORKOUT cuticle
comes of just like dandruff on diseased
scalp. ouly in almost invisible PARTICLES.
Mercolized wax simply hastens Natures
work Used as required, 1t keeps the face
constantly free from devitalized scarf
skin and only the healthy, younger-looking
skin is In evidence It's the best treat
ment known for weatherbeaten. aged.
muddy. freckled. pimpled and all uubeau-
tiful compilations.
Some skins wrinkle easily in winter.
There's an excellent remedy In a harm
less wash lotion. made by dissolving | o.
powdered sazolIte in 4 pint witch hazel.
This will quickly eradicate every line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
An Oily Skin
Dear Miss Doom !:

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me in your valuable column
what is good for an oily skin ns.v.~
had any trouble until / used a cold Greg n
which was not supposed TO contain a1v
oil Now 1t is so oily and dirfF-IoeSiu2
that don't know what to do Would
you advise me to go to a specialists
don't Ike to go unless 1t Is necessarv.
MRS. T. Fl d.
An oily skin aoesnt need cold
cream. At night wash the face with
warm water and liquid green seaR
rinsing in several waters until every
particle of soap has been removed.
Add a little benzoin to the final rings
ing water, and to the water in which
you rinse your face in the morning.
Dry well. and powder your facs
lightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
Old Violin

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
You have answered 50 many questions
I hope yon will answer mine. What is
the value Of a violin Of this name, ia
eohus Stainer in Abfam prope Oempon-
tum, 1T11:" MARY e X.
It is probably worth a considerable
amount if it is really old. You know
it is possible to fake the signs Of
age on a violin until even experts
are sometimes fooled. I cannot give
names and addresses in this column,
but would advise you to consult a
reliable dealer IN musical instruments.
or go to the library for books on the
subject. Do not sell until you are
very sure of the instruments value.
Flossie-I cannot give business
names and addresses in this column.
Mrs. K. HI understand that the
company has discontinued playing in
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

silk than the outside. Dark Innings
are the fashion fancy of the moment
About the throat is the very latest
neck piece-a wide turnover collar
of heavy blue uncut velvet, en-
broidered at the ends and fastened
with broad ties of Oriental crepe in
brilliant colors.
The simple hat is of black hemp, .
trimmed with a black bird of para
disc feather.
If you are tall and slender, with
big brown eyes, this dress is for you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

the modern Tam oShanter cap is
always dented in peculiar angles. for
Tam had had roaming swats. that
drank divinely'' the night that he
danced his famous turn with the war
locks and witches. 1t is in Burns's
famous Tam o'Shanter that the oft
quoted stanza appears:
But pleasures are like peoples spread,
You seize the fiow'r its bloom is shed;
or like the snowfall in the river,
A moment white-then melts forever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
TO HEAT PoULTIcE

When there is an emergency in the
family which requires the use of
poultices, l find the following method
for heating them very convenient:
Put roasting pan on stove half
filled with hot water. Over top of
this put some screen-such as toaster
or anything which will allow all the
steam to go through. Over this lay
bag containing poultice and over all
this lay the top of roasting pan.
Heats very rapidly; also saves time
and soiled bags.