davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
UNCLE SAM USES
LOTS OF RUBBER

You folks down hero think that
nothing is cash unless i, clnks OF
rustles crisply But YOU ought is
know that rubber is the same as cash
It's Il fact You can go right down
TO the docks in the morning and IL a
cargo Of rubber is ben4 unloadcd YOU
Will see the roustabouts and idlcrs
grabbing for the little chunks and
crumbs OF the gum which fall 10 the
wharf. They shove them into their
pockets and when they set a suni-
Client supply go and exchange them for
drink or a meal Those who accept
the crude rubber in this sort of en-
change throw 1t into a barrel and
when the barrel is filled they sell il
20 Il broker.
y week or so ago Para rubber was
worth $i.02 pound, and planta ton
rubber SILL The wastage in Para
rubber brings its cost above that of
the plantation rubber Para rubber is
regarded as the better. Plantation
rubber. by proper compromising and
curing. IS given the same durability
as Para.
People generally don't understand
much about rubber. Yet it is a tire
mcndous factor in our commercial live,
as we'll as in our social lives. now thar
so much of ii is demanded for tires
Pure rubber in the tread of an auto
mobile tire would not be worth much
to its user after a few hours riding
1t is the compromising that puts the
rub into rubber. If you'll allow ME 10
drop into slang.
Rubber has to be compounded pro
pcrly for the particular purpose for
which it is intended. The tread of 4
tire, for example. has to go against
the grinding grit of all kinds of roads
The rubber for that must be so com
pounded that 1t will be tough--so tina,
it viii not only be resilient. but Will
have every hit of resistance that can
be given IT. The men who can do
that are necessarily experts.
The United States uses 60 per cent OF
the worlds output OF crude rubber
Half of this is taken by the city OF
Akron, Ohio. No. there isn't any fall.
ing off in the supply. although the de.
mand has of course increased ire.
rnendously since the automobile grew
in popularity. You see. nobody knows
how many rubber trees there are in
the Para district No white man can
go into the rubber country, to coun,
them, because IL he does he won't come
out. He can't live there The natives
go In and bring out the rubber. They
cure II by the smoke of a certain palm
nut Each native is under contract tc
bring out so many pouuds--and they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ing devotion

ing develop.
heretofore 1t has been impossible to
ascertain the temperature of the mo-
tor and cooling system. except by
stopping the car and placing ones
hand on the radiator Vt best this is
but crude manner OF finding out tho
true condition Of the motor.
by means Iof highly magnified
column OF red indicating nuid. visible
fiSn tho seat while driving either
night or day. the Motormeter keeps the
driver aware of the exact condition OF
his cooling system and one adv%lta-e
in using such an Instrument is not
only that il is interesting to watch
but gives the driver feeling of Sc
curity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Electrically Self-Cranking
Electric Lighted

There is nothing in the opera
ton of the car that cannot be
accomplished from the drivers
seat. You press button to crank
the engine. The electric Delco self
Cranking system has an electric
motor, the transmission of which
mcshcs with the cogs Of the
IIUDSON'S fly wheel. Thus when
YOU press the button and start the
electric motor, it automa tically
turns the fly wheel and hence
revolves the gasoline motor,
accomplishing the same result as
you get by Cranking at the front
of the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

West 1Ioboken, Il ninety mile trip, this
afternoon.
Since making the first coast to- coast
delivery OF goods on record by motor
truck last summer, the vehicle has
been performing it's regular daily SER
vice 1t has been employed largely
IN handling interurban deliveries to
distant points. and in less than a year
has covered close to 5000 miles i'm
Guiding the transcontinental trip OF A.
l45 miles from Philadelphia to Pc.
taluma, Cal. town near San Fran
cisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
COAST TO COAST tLCO
TRUCK TRIES FOR RECORD.

IN an attempt to break the Philadel-
phia to New York speed record for
motor trucks. the transcontinental
Alec truck. which will be OH view at
the Garden show next week. started
early this morning from the factory
of it's owners. Charles w. Young X
Co. OF Philadelphia.
The big machine carried Il load of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Decidedly Frenchy In appearance is
"a gray suede hood. The band around
Inc crown is perforated in an embroid-
cry pattern, under which is set terra
Gotta siIk The rolling brim is OF terra
Gotta velvet and the veil coming from
under the back is of the same shade
us shape is new and quite becoming
One OF the new hats in leather is in
old blue. the crown stimulating quar-
ter sections fastened with blue cord
The briin tx of blue velvet Of the same
shade. edged with gold gauze ribbon.
and 1T is finished at one side with a
tiny bunch of pink roscbuds
Among the foot warmers offered for
winter use, those OF black broadcloth.
lined with black pony skin. are newer
thah inc leatheT-covcred conYcniences.
When not in use the strips fastcn il
fiat. so that II takes up little room
Rather novel coat is one Of bronze
Scotch tweed lined with IIcInpster fur.
species of rat but shorter haired, aud
OF Il tawny ycllowish coloring. 1t has
raccoon collar ana buttons OF the
tweed
For fitting in ono OF the new dress
suit cases OF automobile leathcr moth
'T-oA -Dcdri mas bccn chosen AS the
lining is Of royal purple MORE silk.
the colors in the pearl are brought out
with good effect
paintily becoming and novel is
white Aneora Dutch bonnet It's
quaint turn back brim is OF shaded
.tneor:, in pastel shades Rose velvet
roscttes at each side hold the rose
veil.
New robe clips that come to hoid
the robes TO the rail are coming in
silver. with tie owners initials en-
cravcd upon them. They may also be
had ia brass and nickel.
Separate toilet cases that fold TO-
Gcthcr with snap catches, TO slip into
the overnight bag. have stiff leather
backing, 30 that they may be used
standing, the toilet articles on either
side for dresser use. They come in
popular colored feathers
cold weather brings back into use
the basket which holds the four
vacuum bottles. Hs shape and finish
dD not differ materially from those
uscd last season
Cream chiffon scarfs having Inside
borders or roses and outside borders
II pini, and white satiny stripes are
Very dainty. and are used TO protect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

the dress necks from direct contact
with fur collars. They pass through
the laundry quite satisfactorily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
f EMININE FADS TO
s BE SEEN AT AUTO SHOW

SOFT caps. scarfs and Jackets come
IN sets to match, and are quite popu-
lar WITH young girls. The Jackets are
NORFOLK model and the hats are the
"tains" with pompons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Among the foot warmers offered for
winter use, those OF black broadcloth
lined with black pony skin. are newer
than the leather-covcrcd convcniences
When not in use the strips fastcn it
fiat, so that II takes up little room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16


In
this
Ia OF con1plca
N Of which we'll
These things
supports
note
Duat-Proo Car
elemental motorca rmustfa dust.
through the valves into
dust-proof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Latest Cars Created BY
f8 Master Builders


in
On exhibition latest builders. in
design
Comese Inter omobHe at
THESE Q E
created nhe eat The woeI4a
ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Rather a novel coat is one OF bronze
Scotch tweed lined with IIcnpster fur.
e species OF rat but shorter haired aud
OF tawny ycllowish coloring 1t has
raccoon collar ana buttons OF the
tweed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

one OF the new hats in leather liz in
old blue. the crown stimulating quar-
ter sections fastened with blue cord
Inc hrfin * of blue velvet Of the same
shade. edged with gold gauze ribbon
and 1T is finished at one side with a
tiny bunch of pink roscbuds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

For fitting in ono or the new dress
suit cases OF automobile leathcr moth
cr-of-pearl has been chosen AS the
lining is of royal purple MORE silk.
the colors in the pearl are brought out
with good effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

in the hands Of the average owner,
or four years average use. When
he finished the tests, not a single
change from the basic design
decided upon by these experts was
made. The car was then publicly
announced, for from an engineering
standpoint it was perfected.
You cannot gain an adequate
appreciation of the Ne,U HUDSON
81" from what we have said here.
Its extraordinary beauty, comfort
and the correctness of it's mech
anical design can only become
hnow to Eo a ehfGg nsped pGfs0n Of
the Car at the Winter Automobile
Exhibit.
Come see it today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

paintily becoming and novel is a
white AneOra Dutch bonnet It's
quaint turn-back brim is OF shaded
.Nnsor, in pastel shades Rose velvet
roscttea At each eide hold the rose
veil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

separate toilet cases that fold TO-
Gcther with snap catches TO slip into
the overnight bag, have stn leather
backing, 80 that they may be used
standing, the toilet articles on either
side for dresser use They come in
popular colorcd icathnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

New robe clips that come to hold
the robes TO the rail are coming in
SILVER. With tie owners Initials en-
cravcd upon them. They may also be
had ia brass and nickel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

In recent issue of current COOK
ing magazine l find nearly four pages
devoted to a list of millers VINO nave
promised not to bleach their hours
The editor makes this Statement
1--WE have not examined these hours
and therefore cannot guarantee thein
as to quality. We are merely present
ing a list of those VINO nave PROM
ised not to bleach their products
Several wears ago the bleaching Oh
aour was declared unlawful. About
100 wears ago the first white bread
was produced in England l do not
know it's arrival here, but do know
this that ever since / can remember
housel<eepers have gagged the value
of their bread flour by the Whlteness
of the bread it would make. Ii a
sack of -four was purchased ana the
bread when baked was dark, BACK
went the flour to the grocer ana other
flour was delivered to the housekeeper
which would make white bread.
Is there any reason on earth why
the miller would not use some meth
cd, be it good or bad or INDIFFERENT
for bleaching white flour when we,
as houseleepers, have demanded IL !;
MANY time when giving q bread
lecture [ have seen womens faces
fall when I cut the bread and 1t was
not UP to their standard of white
ness.
In bleaching, the flour has not nee
esarily loss of nutritive properties,
but it is a case of deception, Poison
Gus acids or a combination of them
which are set free in the process OF
bleaching must produce undesirable
elements in the flour. and we DO know
the flour is less palatable and less nu-
| tritious.
| White bread flour should have
rich cream color. and when taken
between the thumb and foreflnger
should feel like fine grains of sand.
This rich cream or yellow color repre-
sents the fat particles and under this
| fraudulent process these become pure
white. This must make a ready sale
for his flour so says the miller. be-
cause the sack of flour is returned II
the bread is not white.
But who wants it this way. Why,
| Mrs. Housekeeper, or at least she
has until she began to prick up her
ears about everything pertaining to
pure food. Now if she is reading
the label" she is learning to be dis
eliminating in buying the food which
contains the ingredients she Is pay
ing for and will give her the best re-
turns for bodybuilding.
So. after all is said, all these re-
forms in food are up to the house
keeper. She must refuse to buy
bleached -four or bread made from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
E. 9QG ::et:2@

Miss Mary Dunn, of 200 Elm street
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Grach,
of South Sixth street. are spending
their vacation at Montreal and Que
bee
Miss Lillian Levy and Miss Bertha
Levy, daughters of Judge and Mrs.
Barney Levy, of 1s1 Court street. are
at Kiamesha Lake, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hilfer and
family, of Hunterdon street. have
gone to Rockaway Beach, where they
will spend the next four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin e. Chaplin,
of 204 North Sixth street. have re-
turned from a trip to Lake George.
Lake Champlain and the Thousand
Islands and a stay at Great Barring
ton, Mass.
DR.. Charles Pullin and family. of
North Sixth street are spending Au-
gust at Ocean Grove
Mrs. Harry Van Vie and daughter,
Miss Gertrude Van VIE. of Woodside
avenue have returned from week s
stay at Newfoundland and Butler.
Mrs. William r. Van Nortwick and
son, of North Sixth street, are spend
ing August at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mayberry
Whitesell and their son, William
Mayberry Whitesell, jr., of James
street, who have been spending the
summer at Woodbury. Falls. N. Y,
are expected home within the next
week or two
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Schlesinger,
of 173 Hillside avenue. have returned
home after months stay in the
Catskill mountains. They we're sur
prised the last week of their stay
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Herman and
Miss Hilda Fleischman, of Springfield
avenue. and Mrs. Dressler and son,
of Rutherford who motored up to
the Catskills and spent week with
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

1t. or peas colored with sulphate of
copper or catsup containing benzoate
OF soda. Then none of these things
will be done.
Wholesome Bread. Four Loaves.
Materials--MiLll, two cups; water.
two cups; salt, two teaspoons; but
ter, one tablespoon; shortening one
tablespoon; yeast, one cake; sugar
one tablespoon; unbleached flour, ten
or twelve cups.
Directions-Mix all the ingredients
and bring to the scalding point: cool
until lukewarm. Soak the yeast in
one-half a cup of lukewarm water
until dissolved, add to the cooled
ingredients, pour into the bread
maker, adding five cups of flour.
Turn until very light and thor
oughly mixed. Let rise two hours:
add six or seven cups of flour and
knead in maker ten minutes. Set
in temperature of IS to 20 degrees.
and where they are no draughts. and
let rise until light or about two
hours.
Shape into loaves Let rise until
double their bulk, and bake as di
rectioned in preceding recipe. IF one
prefers the taste of bread made from
longer fermentation use less vea at.
ohe-thlrd yeast cake to one mint Of
IlguId-and set over night, or if YOU
WISH to hasten the process two or
even three yeast cakes may be used
" 'he same amount of liquid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
USEFUL BRUSH RACK

There is on the market a very use
ful little rack for brushes To be used
in dishwashing. 1t contains a round
brush for washing glasses and cups
a heavy brush for serubbing pots and
pans. brush for plates and platters
and a little round brush to reach the
bottom Of pitchers. vases and other
narrow mouthed dishes. This little
rack with printed legend above
each brush stating its use, is made
of enameled tin and can be hung
conveniently over the sink.
Brushes of all sorts can be best
cleaned with ammonia or boraX. II
ammonia is used be careful not 20
get the handle of the brush in the
water anv more than is necessary,
as the ammonia removes and whiteus
Varnish and paint. Use a tablespoon
full to a pail of soapy water. If
boraX is used add it to the hot SOAP
suds in about the same proportion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
FOR
| Y SHOPPERS

Childrens white linen dresses
trimmed with linen lace are sold at
l. Bamberger & Co.'S at from s2.9S
to IS.
Felt hats in many shades have
been placed on sale at Lissner's a.
various prices.
White embroidered petticoats made
of an excellent quality lawn may be
purchased at the David Straus Com
pany's at many prices.
When purchasing the fall dress one
will find that Oppenheim, Collins q
Co. are selling dresses made of serge
and trimmed with fancy buttons. The
prices are moderate.
Hahne & Co are offering women's
and misses wolfe dresses made in the
Russian blouse effect and priced at
from So TO $40
At J.. S. Plaut & Co.'S one may Sc
cure infants lawn dresses trimmed
with embroidery and sold at great re-
auctions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

Also tell me the best way to darn the
fingers, and win the thanks of
ECONOMICAL.
If the gloves show an inclination to
break in the palm or about the
fingers, and you have no old gloves
to mend them with, take a bit of rib
bon the color of the glove and put il
over the break on the under side and
darn the glove down on it,
II you want to make a neat job of
mending your glove fingers turn them
inside out and, putting the edges
carefully together, overcast them
with cotton thread. fine, but firm. Silk
thread cuts the kid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Good Management in the Home

time, and one-half may be set aside,
TO be served cold, with a simple
French or mayonnaise salad dress
ing the next day or the day after.
String beans, asparagus, beets. peas,
kohlrabi, carrots, and of course. the
humble potato are excellent in this
way.
Mayonnaise or boiled dressings can
always be kept for about a week if
made when the air is still cool Like
butter, they should be put in the
bottom of the refrigerator.
Many fruits give variety to he
summer salads-pineapples white
grapes, apples, pears, oranges and
grapefruit. These, as well as the
lettuce or other green foundation for
the salad, should be chilled before
using.
Tomato jelly, chicken aspic. and
beef headcheese should not be for
gotten when one is thinking up Vari-
Gus kinds of cold meats that combine
well with salad.-Camden Daily
Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Drinking Water

Dear Miss Doom: -.
Very often you tell people to drink
water to make their cohp1eNloA
READER. .
Water is as necessary to the we'll
being of the body as food. Speaking
plainly, It cleanses the digestive
channels and Pushes the sewage sys-
tom. A woman who wants a Sood
skin should drink about two quarts
day. A cup of water in the morning;
to which has been added the juice OF
a lemon, will stir up the liver ana
send that tired feeling flying.
It is also essential to use plenty OF
water and good soap on the bouy
surface. that all of the pores may De
free to breathe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

Doing early In the morning every
thing possible in the way of cooking
and homework Is one of the secrets
of good management in the summer.
II weeks menus are planned in
advance the cool hours at the begin
i ming OF the day can be utilized for
the preparation not only of the i'm
mediate meals for that day, but also
OF dishes or several days ahead.
:, If intelligence is used in the selec-
ton of the menus many desserts and
sauces, as well as main dishes. can
! be prepared In advance and stored.
SO that the sultry middle part of the
day need not be burdened with hot
and fatiguing cooking.
Is Count on having plenty of fruits
and salads. Plums, green cages,
gooseberries. apples, blaclberries and
even peaches can all be stewed in the
ilreless cooker over night and put
away in the ice-boX the first thing
In the morning.
~ When vegetables are cooked a
double portion takes no more heat or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
p E R S O N AL S.

Mrs. Adrian Treadwell and Miss
Marion Treadwell, of Eleventh ave
nue.. who have spent the past two
months in Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire are at East MADDEN,
Conn, where they will remain until
September.
tdv
- Frederick S. Lynn and Alexander r.
: Freeman, of this city, are at Silver
Bay, Lake George, N, Y.
- Mrs. Michael j Caffrey and Miss
= Hene Caffrey, of 1Ci Summit street.
will spend the week at Rockaway.
= Mrs Robert Humphreys, of 294
Eroad street, is spending the week at
Asbury Park.
bs
- John Teeney, OF the Young Men S
Catholic Association, has returned
sdrom Canada, after a two weeks trip.
ete
=. Miss Elizabeth Ellis, of Central ave-
-A+fue. and Miss Helen Griffin, of Fair
elount avenue. are spending their va
cations at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Lost-One Pair of Eyebrows

Dear Margery Doom:
Come to my rescue. My eyebrows
were burned off by a flare from my
gas range and | look a sight. Please
tell me what will make them grow
quickly. UNHAPPA
I'd advise you first of all to have
your gas range inspected. 1t shouldn't
flare Next time you might lose your
hair. The use of the following will
stimulate the growth of your brows
Sulphate of quinine. grains; alcohol,
one ounce. With the addition of a
few drops of almond OIL emitting the
alcohol. the same may be applied to
the lids. Brush the brows well with
u stiff brush, always following the
arch Red vasellne is also very cffec-
tive for promoting the growth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
For Freckles and Tan

Cucumber will keep freckles
and tan away. Apply several times a
day; also very nice to use before
applying powder.
Formula: Slice without peeling four
large cucumbers. add a cupful of
water, boil until soft, cool and strain.
To one and one-half ounces of juice
add equal portion of alcohol and one
fourth ounce powdered CASTLE soap;
let stand over night. add eight ounces
OF cucumber juice. one ounce of oil of
sweet Almonds twenty drops of tine
ture of benzoin and pinch of boric
acid.
Shake well. Apply twice day with
a sponge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
NEW MILLINERY

The so-called tailored hats-the
mats TO accompany the street cos
TUNES in the early fall-are small
though they appear larger than the
hats of the same type worn this
spring. Thus far, few new shapes
nave been shown. The helmet idea
has been revived with success and
ram o'shanter and the student cap
styles have been adapted to GER
tain extent.
Velvet will be used for the tailored
hats, as we'll as the dressy headgear,
also plush and silk beaver. Felt is
one of the standard materials for
tailored hats. The brilliant-hued
felts in small, round shapes, semi
sombreros, and polo caps will be worn
in the country long before the well
come tang of autumn creeps into the
air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Sweet Yellow Tomato Pickle

sugar, the juice of half a dozen lem
ons. two ounces of green ginger root
and an ounce of mace. Boil the syrup
for half an hour and then add half a
peck of yellow tomatoes. Cook gently
till the tomatoes are clear, then skim
them out and put them on plates to
cool. Simmer the syrup slowly.
When the tomatoes are cool put them
into glass jars, pour over the hot
syrup and seal Immediately