davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
A Dainty Scarf
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery UOOH.
You said you wanted us to tell
you of our ideas. made pretty
evening scarf the other day of pale
yellow crepe de chine. and embroid-
cred the ends In a conventional de-
sign in heavy silk in pink, lavender
and blue. 1t looks lovely and will go
with any dress. SCARF.
Thank you. very much. l am sure
some OF my girl readers will be glad
to follow your idea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Miss Fourteen and Her Hair

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly give me an idea how to
fix my hair. | am fourteen and
half years old and have a round
face. NV hair is soft, but has many
short ends, which are a great bother
to me. No matter how | comb my
hair. the ends are always sticking
out. I am quite tall for my age.
Thanking you in advance.
MAY S.
/ think you would look well with
YOUR hair arranged in two braide
and twisted about your head with a
bow on top. Or. wear ii in q soft
pompadour. with a braid in the
back, turned under and caught with
a bow. You might do up the OBJ
jectionable short ends in curriers'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
DETECTIVE SUGGESTS NEW
WAY TO SCARE BURGLARS

A French detective proposes a new
way of putting burglars to flight. In
the room where valuables are kept
one should. he says, place a phono-
graph wound up. The starting key
of the speaking instrument, having
been attached by a string to the door
knob. the photograph starts yelling
stop thief"
The unwelcome visitor, frightened
out Of his life. fees Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
MoIes on His Face
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
| have often read your advice and
find 1t valuable in very high de-
gree, and wish you would help me
further by letting me know through
your paper how you would advise
me to remove some moles from my
face. They are very annoying.
SIDNEY X.
Electrolysis is the best and safest
way of getting rid of moles. The
opera ton is painful and uncertain,
and IL / were you l would let well
enough alone" Keep your COM
plexion clear and stop worrying
about the moles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
The First Proverb Query

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know If the proverb
books of this year are the same as
those of last year. BY doing SO you
win receive the thanks of a constant
reader of the Newark Evening Star,
MARY A.
Last wears book has been taken
apart, been added to and corrected
in various ways and new book
has been issued, which may be OBJ
tanned in our business office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Anent That Rubber Stocking

Thanks, everybody, for your in
terest in the old lady that needed
a rubber stock 'ng. A man came in
this morning for her name and adj
dress, and she probably has the gift
by this time, Am sorry each of
you could not have had the pleasure.
1t IS good to feel that you all are
so ready to respond when ask for
"a iii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

ly all the part that now remains I'M
covered with the narrow ribbon. Make
a rosette of the ribbon and place II
on the lower part of the hook.
If a scented hanger is desired place
orris, lavender or whatever powder
Is chosen in the batting near the
outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
To Edna M. H.

Am sorry | cannot give names
and addresses in this column. You
will find the schools you want listed
in tho business directory in the
back of tho City Directory -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

A very modish hat of dark brown
velvet, trimmed with a band of
sable and a handsome pink rose.
The brim is edged with satin cord.
and flares out in very decided
fashion at the back. About three
fourths yard of fur. at 81 yard, is
required, with the rose. to trim the
hat. The shape costs So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Shop News

Maline hair ornaments made in
/ butterfly bows and rosettes are
sold at L. Bamberger &. Co.'S at
moderate prices. Bands studded
with brilliants are offered for sale
at this store for from 80 cents to
$3.50.
Lingerie night-gowns and COM
binations stamped In pretty de-
signs are offered at Hahne x
Co.'S at from So cents a garment
10 SO a set. Sets consisting of
night-gown, combination and cor
set-cover. embroidered, are sold at
Sc set.
Navy blue serge sailor suits for
juniors and small children may
be purchased at l.. S. Plaut q
, Co. s at reasonable prices. White
serge and challie dresses trimmed
with lace and ribbon are sold at
this store at various prices.
When selecting gift of cut
glass or silverware one will find
that J. Wiss & Sons carry a full
line of both, and the prices are
moderate.
The David Straus Company is
selling children's raincoats at re-
duced prices. Coats for girls, of
rubberized silk in blue, led and
brown, are sold at from 1898 TO So.
Sill curtains of madras and
scrim are sold at the w. v
Snyder Company at many reason
able prices. Madras in many new
and neat resigns is sold at from
40 cents to $1.35 q yard.
Storm serge in all of the lead
ing street shades is selling at the
Lining Store at from 40 cents to
S1.75 a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Who Knows What to Do


Who Knows What to Do
Dear Miss Doom:
WIN you kindly help me, as you
have others?
This summer / made currant wine.
Now fermentation has ceased ana
| find the Wine is very sour. Coulo
I add sugar? Please let me Know
and oblige. nor1
Can she, readers?
Please write to me Immediately.
"Anxious" asks for a recipe for
pepper salad.
do not know whether she means
a salad made from green peppers,
sliced. or pimentoes. She might
even mean pepper hash.
Please tell us. Anxious.
Here is an unusual Cranberry
recipe. which is said to be very good:
Scalloped Cranherries
Moisten two cups of soft white
bread crumbs with half a cup of
melted butter. Butter a pudding
dish, sprinkle in a layer of bread
crumbs, add layer of stewed and
sweetened cranberries, twelve large
seeded raisins, a little grated lemon
rind and q little sugar; continue the
layers until the crumbs are used
cover and bake for haitian hour IN
a moderate oven. Serve hot with
hard sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
tend to prolong the game to any de-

tend to prolong the game to any de-
sired extent.
''Blind Mans Holiday"-rhis is a
game in which a sense seldom re-
quired in plays of any sort comes
into use That is, the sense of smell
The host and one or two others
prepare in roomy apartment
quantity of articles which are to be
guessed by their aroma. One by one
the guests are led in blindfolded.
While not guessing, the others must
not remain near the room i'll which
the objects are, for fear that they
may get too many hints from the
one undergoing the ordeal. While a.
player is blindfolded and guessing
one of the leaders guides him
around and holds the different OBJ
jects within easy shifting" distance.
The other keeps account of the
number of things correctly guessed.
Here is a suitable list, although cir
cumstances might allow many in
teresting additions: A bottle of
mucilage, a bottle of ink. a bottle
of carbolic acid. tallow candle, a
pickle. rubber eraser, extract OF
yiolets, extract of he,iotrope, ex-
tract of roses. ginger, pepper, cloves
and mustard, box Of cold cream, a
plate of fudge, some potato chips,
bottle of alcohol, bottle of turpen-
tine, a pine pillow, a celluloid comb,
a cigar.
Apply plenty of dry corn meal to
the hat. rubbing ii in we'll with a
piece of white flannel Pipe clay or
pulverized French chalk may also be
used. Rub in well with complexion
brush Still another way is to put
some borax in a piece of cheese
cloth and clean the hat with 1t,
rubbing quite hard, then brush Off
with a clean brush, 1t necessary
repeat the process.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
She Wrote a Song

Dear Miss Doom:
Some time ago had a song pub
lished I sold a few copies TO my
friends, but have nearly 500 copies
still to sell. | should like to know
how to sell this large number.
assure you any information will
be highly appreciated. With thanks
for the favor,
UNKNOWN AUTHOR.
Why not ask the music and de-
partment stores TO handle your
song on a commission basis? This
would be the most practical way of
disposing of so many copies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

board or heavy paper. and I am sure
you will agree with me that it is very
neat. 1t is easy to make, too, and l
would suggest that you enlarge the
diagram about three times.
When your drawing is complete. cut
where the heavy lines are. Then fold
wherever there are dotted lines. The
two lower sections that are marked
with crosses must be folded under the
front and pasted to 1t and the CORE
spending top sections win he folded
back. The drawers and doors on the
front can be marked out with ink or
painted with your paint brushes. II
you work carefully and neatly you
will have nice little toy and mother
will be pleased that you arc so
PRINCESS spTNAwAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Pictorial Review Patterns

can be purchased at L. Hamburger u
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, 1913-11-12
Children S Corner
THE sIDEBoARD.

Dear Riddle Kids--I suspect that
most of you who read the corner have
taken drawing lessons in school and
that you will know quite well how to
enlarge simple patterns and still keep
the right proportions.
The sideboard pictured here is made
by cutting, folding and pasting card
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

preSluenIs MISS EllHOf NeDHdTuIs Oh
Clinton, second viee<president; Mrs.
c. Z. Eaton, of Jersey City, recording
secretary: Mrs. c. p. Titus, of East
Orange, corresponding secretary: Miss
Bessie Pope, of Jersey City, auditor,
and Mrs. W. w. Oppenheim, of this
city. chairman of hospitality commit
tee.
The association extends a cordial
invitation to the public to attend the
sessions of the convention.
The Newark district annual all-day
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will be held Wednes-
day evening. November 10, at st.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church.
The morning session, which viii be-
gin at 10 o'clock, viii be opened by
a devotional service by Mrs. j.
perine. Mrs. G. Il. Waterfield will
pres de. Rev. j. II. Macdonald, pas
tor of the church, will give a word of
greeting and Mrs. George Low will
read the minutes. Committees will
be appointed and reports of the dis
trict leaders will be read. The morn
Ing session will include the election
of officers and the report of the
branch annual meeting by Mrs. A.
Van Tassel will be given.
Mrs. j. II. Knowles will open the
afternoon session at 2 O'Clock with a
devotional service. Miss p arl Matter
Will render vocal selections, and Miss
Angie McMullen will give an address.
In the evening there will be rally
for young people, and Miss Matter
will preside. M IS Retta Alsopp, pres
ident of st. Lul5e's Standard Bearers,
will give q word of greeting and Mrs.
w. |. Haven, president of the New
York branch will give an address.
Members of the board of managers
Of the Eighth Avenue Day Nursery
and Baby Shelter are arranging for a
benefit theatre party, to be given in
the Orpheufn Theatre Monday night,
November 20, when Mabel Brownell,
Clifford Stork and other members of
the Brownell-StoclS stock company
will present the well-known melo-
drama, "The Ninety and Nine" The
proceeds will be added to the general
nursery fund. Mrs. Peter Young is
chairman of the arrangements com.
mittee. assisted by Mrs. Thomas L..
Morton, Mrs. Clarence Newman and
members of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
DnfIYHnhs
for
FaDcYM1,h-
COVERED DRESS HANGER

To make the covered dress hanger
illustrated here the following material
is required:
Dress hanger, 2 for &c ..l........ .0s
u yard of China silk at &c.,. 10
" yard X inch ribbon to match. .O5
Cotton wadding.
Wrap the ends Of the hanger with
the cotton, haste In place and cover
with the silk put on full. Wind close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Nitric Acid on Finger Tips

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise mo in your column
how to remove nitric acid stains
from the finger tips, and oblige
IN NEED.
Rub the stains gently with cake
pumice, after the hands have been
washed in warm water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
YHouseheepeEyExchdR8e
By MoE8ery Doom

The more questions / receive, Z
more complimented am !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

Katherine Cewell and Nh PlatZ. ac-
companied by Miss Nina Krauss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

The next meeting of the Newark
Equal Suffrage League will be held
vt me Headquarters, SO Halsey street.
Friday evening, November III. The
aeague expects to send a number of
deiegatets to Washington Saturday
sind many of it's members plan to at
tend the National Suffrage Conven-
ton which will be held in that city
from November 20 to December 5.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
EXPLOSION
FOLLOWING
BIG FREEZE
KITCHEN OF J. L. HANEY Or
WINDSOR IS WRECKED WHEN
STOVE BLOWS UP-NO ONE IS
INJURED IN THE CRASH

Windsor, Jan. S.-With an explosion
that could lie heard nearly all over tow n,
and which caused residents to jump out
of bed to see if the whole town had been
blown up. large range in the kitchen OF
the ]. l.. Hainey home here ~as torn to
pieces, one window was knocked out of
the room and panel was smashed from
the door. early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hsiuey had climbed out Of bed and
went to the kitchen to build Gre in the
range It was SO cold that he did not
waste much time in investigating con-
ditions, and did not notice tn Il the water
system, which is connected with the big
stove, vas frozen solid He built a roar
ing FIRE in the range and then left the
room. 1t was we'll that he did. for few
moments later, when the FIRE had gotten
under way and steam gathered in the
pipes, with its outlet shut off by ice. the
explosion occurred. There was no one in
the room at the time, so no one was in
jured.
The stove was SO badly torn to pieces
that it will I've impossi lie to have II re-
pared for further use.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
WEID COUNTY EkRM!ERS
"--5 Down 70 $$!NES$ Isl! /; S!t.,.,, N
NINTH ANNUAL SESSION
e.. u.-l., Tvr.n Talksfm Convict Built Roads
and w. r. McClella} Reads Interesting Paper
E.rn, Labor So Resolutions Will Endorse
Work.

they could farm scientifically and
not be. made into Indifferent profess
sional men in an already over
crowded field.
Several important resolutions
will be introduced at the session
this afternoon. One will commend
the county commissioners for the
work done on the county roads and
having the convicts brought here,
another will thank Warden lyman
for his talk and another will ask
that Governor-elect Ammons reap
point Mr. lyman warden of the peni-
tentiary.
A feature of this afternoons
melting is the question to be an
swered by Mr.. Hinman whether
Weld county shall have a farm sup
erintendent in line with other coun-
ties of the state. Sugar beet grow
ing, and the potato situation are on
the program and If there is time
Postmaster Gray, who did not have
time to talk yesterday on the par
eel post, will make his explanation
OF the new law.
The attendance this afternoon
was larger than yesterday and 1t is
expected that with the warmer
weather the total number expected
will come in for the last days of the
institute.
Following is the program for to-
morrow afternoon:
100 to 1880. Question box and
answers. Prof. c. H. Hinman.
1880 to $500. Silos and silAge
fAadtA0.- @. H. LaAAela, w. H. Nc
Rae, Fort Lupton: C. E. Leeper,
Eaton: Harvey Parker. Greeley.
$500 to 3:45. Sheep feeding. j.
e. Law, Windsor; E. r. Packard.
Eaton.
3:45 to 1870. Cattle feeding
AL Meyers, Eaton; j. w. Ewing.
Greeley.
1880. Free entertainment at
Sterling opera house.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Currier Estate Report in Paper
is Wrong Declares One of Trustees

In the Denver Republican yester.
dag was published the following:
THE court reversed the. judge
ment OF the Greeley county court.
appointing James Tuckerman and
William Mayher trustees of the
Judge Warren Currier estate,
valued at $4,000. Tuckerman and
Mayher were charged with malad-
ministration. fraud and misappro-
priation OF moneys. and grandchild-
rem Of the wealthy Judge asked that
they be removed. The county court
refused. but the higher tribunal
holds that 1t was without jurisdic-
ton originally in appointing Tuck
ermann and Mayher. Action will
probably be brought by the heirs OF
the estate against Tuckerman and
Mayher for the recovery of approxi-
mately $5O,0OO."
William Mayher, one Of the trus-
tees OF the estate In question, says
that this report IL erroneous and
mat the real facts show that Mr.
BROCK. an attorney OF Denver filed
motion with the supreme court
after they had decided that the
county court here had Jurisdiction.
and that Tuckerman and Mayher
were properly appointed. and we're
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
JUDGE !SRF,5s! SISS, g! {ESI!F.S5 W}[II %s7 Be 50

preme court for the reason that Mr..
Costigan does not wish to submit to
the. public his case before filing it
with the highest court in the state.
This entrance of the Bull Moose
with their candidate further COM
plicates the struggle for lieutenant
governor. and while several lawyers
today said that they failed to see
where Mr.. Nixon had look in. /.
yet they admitted that II MIR. Cos
tigan had investigated the legal end
,al there was undoubtedly right
that they were not familiar with.
In the November election Mr..
Montgomery. democrat, received
.,544. and MIR. Nixon. Bull
Moose, received 66.036 for lieuten-
an. 20, ernor Mr. Montgomery
died before the official canvass and
hence was not in legal sense elect
ed. MIR. Nixon being the next high
est man, or the next choice OF the
people. 1t is contended by him that
he il entitled to the office.
The petition to the supreme court
will probably be filed within a few
days. The term of S. X. Fitzgar-
raid, the present lieutenant COVER
nor, end at noon next Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

the executives of the state OF war
rem Currier. Brock asked for an
Interpretation OF the increment
question in the will. which they
have answered, saying that upon
proper showing. the executives
would be justified in paying the in
crement. The will says the value
of the estate shall never so above
the original amount left by the tes-
tator. Henry Currier claims that
the estate is worth much more than
at the time of his fathers death.
The only way this question can De
decided would be by conservative
inventory of its present value.
Mr.. Todd filed motion with the
court for re-hearing OF all matters
connected with the estate, which Is
answered in this way
I'VE adhere to our former views
In nj, matters covered by the orr
ginal opinion. The petition for re-
hearing is denied.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
POULTRY
SHOW IS
SPLENDID
HIGH GRADE CHICKS SCORING
HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR -
GOLD WEATHER FAILS TO DE-
CREASE THE ENTRIES

In spite Of the intense cold at
the time the exhibits were brought
in the show of the Weld County
Poultry association now open in the
Camfield Trust building has as
many birds as last year and these
are of higher standard than ever
before. All of the fanciers have
their birds entered, but the entries
from the farmers are light. owing
to the cold. Many birds that were
to have been exhibited had their
combs or wattles frozen.
The Judging began today. A II.
Smith. secretary of the Nebraska
Poultry association OF Lincoln. II
the judge. The scoring Is much
higher than any previous year. The
barred rocks and white leShorn
classes are in the lead numerically,
there being about 100 birds in each
Of these classes.
1t is hoped that the warmer
weather will bring out large at
tendance. Any one interested in
chickens will find treat inside the
big hall. The farmers who are In
the city attending the institute Will
be especially welcome at the show.
as one idea In setting the dates was
to have them at time when all the
farmers could attend while also en-
joying the institute program.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

The supreme court will be ap-
pealed to in tho interest j. T.
Nixon OF Greeley for lieutenant
governor.
Edward P. Costigan is drawing
up the petition to be submitted to
the supreme court in which he will
set forth the legal claims Of Mr..
Nixon to the office to which the
late b. F. Montgomery was elected
and for which MIR. Nixon was the
next highest man.
The decision Of tho Bull Moose
leaders to urge the claims Of Mr.,
Nixon WAS reached this morning
after Mr.. Costissn had reported
that he believed that there were just
legal grounds for the claim. Mr..
Costigan. ~ the attorney for the
Bull Moose and as the recognized
leader Of the party In Colorado, has
been working for three days look
Ing up precedents In such cases.
and tue statement IL made that he
established what he considers ample
grounds for MIR. Nixon to claim the
lieutenant goyernorship. The prece-
dents. however, are kept secret un-
til the petition Is filed with the su-
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
TRUTH IS
OUT ABOUT
BIG PROBE
SCANDAL WILL BE
THRASHED OUT AT STERLING
THEATER FOR THE FARMERS
TOMORROW NIGHT

The truth has finally come out
regarding the rumored investiga-
ton of prominent Greeley business
men. 1t developed that all the
mysterious insinuations were start
ed over the 10000 suit that will
be tried tomorrow night at the
sterling theater. The farmers are
suing the business men for not ce-
mentine the ties of friendship more
firmly in the past and there will be
something doing when the opposing
attorneys clash. Joseph c. Ewing
Winbourn will defend the mer-
chants Three impartial judges,
from the ranks of the county news
paper men. Will sit in state and the
proceedings will have all the for
mality OF murder trial. The
opera house stage will be converted
into court room, with all the
proper officials on the job.
Lots OF fun is expected from this
part of the farmers institute pro-
gram, which is complimentary on
the part of the Commercial clut
to the farmers.
Each side is expected to present
their troubles and tell why the ties
are not stronger. In the argument:
it is expected that there will be
considerable light thrown on the
existing situation. The farmers
and their friends will be guests O.
honor.
In addition to the trial there viii
be moving pictures, music and othel
entertaining features.