davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
BURGLAR POSED AS DOCTOR.
Even Treated Invalids to Garry Out
umpOsture-Is Sentenced.

Ralph Jacobs, convicted In Special SEES
sions yesterday for carrying burglar $
tools. posed as doctor to enter the homes
he wanted to rob. He wore white trous-
srs. had cards printed and carried his tools
in a physicians case.
On one occasion, according 70 Proba-
ton officer Mullinss sworn testimony.
Jacobs. posing ~ a doctor. was asked
to treat man with sore leg. lie
promptly operated upon the sore and the
man may lose his leg. ON another oc-
casion when q woman complained OF being
III Jacobs gave her three pills and the
woman had TO stay In bed for week.
Justices Herman. Teller and O'keefe
sentenced Jacobs to one year In tho pen
itentiary and fined him $500 This war
the maximum penalty. Jacobs came here
q year ago after spending twenty-one
months In tho Jail at Charlcstown. Mass.
for receiving stolen goods. He is %
year~ old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
SAYS ROOSEVELT WAS JEERED
Traction Man supports Chicasoan
About Brazil Affair.

John I, Anfssty OF Chicago who on
reaching London from Brazil recently
said that Col Theodore Roosevelt had
astonished the Braxiilans by charging
$4,000 for delivering "a short address be.
fore historical society after he had
been entertained lavlshly In the capital
arrived In New York yesterday on the
CunArder Mauritania and repeated the
statements he had made in London.
He sAid Col. Roosevelt had made him
self unpopular In South America and the
Incident had hurt American interests
throughout that continent.
Mr. hnfssty's statements were sup
ported by ID. A. McMillen, q representa-.
tive OF traction interests In Rio de ia.
Metro who said that the OK president
was jeered on several occasions after tn,
Incident became known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
CHAUFFEUR FREE TO WED.
Final Anaulnsst Decree LiSerats
MAJ ana I0.Year.Old Girl.

HINsoLA. N. z. March l3.-Helen Dow.
~. the sixtssn-ysar-old daughter Of DR.
0seeUs d. Dowssy OF Great Neck. l.. l..
y fsssl from her marriage to 0sorsa Lap.
hasat Q chau6aus. Of Ash street. Flush
~ L L. - Q result Of . fnsi decree In
a1aulmsnt proossdings. hled with Justice
SunDsll Benedict here to-day by James l.
0oVosy. NJ uncle and attorney. Lap
o1S1t b nov fres 10 marry Ethel Weed
- y1ushtDG. which hs proposes to do. &C.
6oE4iAO 70 repoyt
Roaoo Vath nio0 Wood In January last. b.
~ ~ thros months between the niing
= ths intsFSoeeeogy anA the Anal decree
% ennulusut haf transpirsd This he
80 shscksd u saas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

StPatsgle MOve n oais AUains
Owner Of Chicago Daily.


CHICAGO, March ia.-Editor Herman
II. Kohisaat. president OF the Inter OCEAN
Newspaper Company. was named receiver
this afternoon for the Inter Ocea~ By
Federal Judge Carpenter. The move
came a. an abrupt climax to tho suit
Of George wheeler Human. former
owner Of the paper. against Mr.. Kohl
saat for the recovery OF An alleged un-
paid balance Of Ss6.262 on a N77.60o
note that kohisaat gave In part pay
ment for the paper.
In return for the motto and cash
consideration. which has never been made
public. Mr.. kohlssAt received 400 shares
Of stock. controlling iaterest In tho
Newspaper.
Attorney Louis E. Hart. representing
Mr.. Human. saad: I'VE have tried In
vain to get Some money from M. Kohl
saat and now 40 q last resort We have
been forced to bring this aetion."
8. q. Sherman. business manager Of the
paper. spsaking for Mr.. Kohlsaat tonight.
said:
Tho rsosivershtp action was taken by
the Inter Ocean Company In order to
forsstsii other parties from coming In
and Interfering with the publication OF
tho paper. A. II ID. the receiverUhio Win
not interfere In any way with the con-
tinuation Of the publication"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

WASHINGTON, March i3.-Mrs. Hender-
son. widow Of John Il. Henderson. one
time Senator from Missouri and later a
wealthy retired resident Of Washington.
figured conspicuousiy In the debate in the
Senate yesterday and to-day. but not by
name.
The fact was disclosed that Mrs. Hen
jerson had easrtsd her personal influence
to try to prevent the Senate from over
riding the work Of the District Commits
sioners in changing the name Of Sixteenth
street In this city to The Avenue Of the
Prcsidents.'
Mrs. Henderson lives on sixteenth street
In magnificent brownstone residence
known as Boundary Castle. She has built
n number OF handsome houses In the
street. which have been leased 10 diplo-
matte Representatives Of foreign countries.
One Of them 10 occupied by the French
Embassy.
so intent was Mrs Henderson on carry
ing out her plan for rechristening the
street ~ The Avenue OF the Presidents
that she personally interceded with many
Senators and Repre- sentatives.
The fact came out that IA number OF
Senators had accepted invitations TO Mrs.
Henderson's home for . dinner and that
a majority OF them had yielded TO her In
fuencs and voted TO change the name OF
the street as she desired.
~ least one Senator. . member OF the
District Of Columbia committee. refused
to dine with Mrs. Henderson. After hav-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
SUPPORTS WILSON'S STAND.
Massachusetts House ktlls Protest
Against Repeal.

Boston. March 13.--After long and
peppery debate in tho House an order
protesting against the attempt to repeal
the provision exemp,ing American coast
wise vessels from the payment OF any tolls
for passage through the Panama Canal.
wss killed to-day BY = vote Of 81 20 i0s.
The order. which WAS introduced by
Representative Doyle of East Boston.
caused . division OF sentiment among the
Democrats. Those who did not share
the views of Mr.. Doyle declared that
such an order would embarrass President
Wilson. 4 number Of Republicans rushed
10 the defence Ut President Wilsons
Delicy and spoke against the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
AMERICANS KILLING PLAQUES.
Professor Predicts victory In Ori~n,
u . DECADE.

BAN Francisco, March IA. W. White,
professor emeritus OF surgery Of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania. WIN arrived here
yesterday from the Far East. said that
by the application Of American methods
Of sanitation the plaques In tho Orient
will be eradicated In another decade.
Americana" he said, are teaching the
people OF the Orient the Importance OF
keeping clean. ] met many YOUNG Amer
lean doctors In China who assured re
that the new Chinese republic In beginnins
TO realise the necessity Of protecting the
health Of the inhabitants %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
$S,l43 FOR GRIP ACCIDENTS
PenasyIsaata Railroad Now Order
That A1sles he Kent Clear.

The Pennsylvania Railroad paid cT
s5,14a40 last year on account OF acc.
dents TO passengers who tripped ot-f
other passengers grips placed In the aisles
on passenger trains
That v one reason that the COMPANY
nstructs its trainmen not TO permit log
gage 20 remain in aisles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
TANGO WINS IN BAY STATE.

Legislative COmmittee Decide.
Against Mil TO Prohibit IL.
BosroN, March i3.-The legislative
committee on social welfare decided to-
day that the tango and all other dances
IN vogue are not to be prohibited by q
state law.
Leave to withdraw IL the phrase
,logy with which the so-cailed 'tangs
VII" was baniahed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

Lady Scott has remarked on tho mag
nifcent spirit shown by her husband and
his four specially selected tent mates when
they knew that Queen AiexAndra's little
silk Union Jack had been anticipated by
the nag Of another nation" continued
Commander Evans.
Scott and his companions had done
their best and never from one Of them
came an uncharitabie remark. On JAnu-
AIRY - the homeward march was COM
menced the party had before them Z die.
tancs Of 600 miles. Seaman Evans died
on February II and then the bereaved
little band pushed northward with nns
perseverance,. although they must have
known by their gradually shortening
marches that little hope OF reaching their
winter quarters remained"
Among those who heard Commander
Evans lecture were the Misses Eleanor
and Margaret Wilson. daughters Of the
President. Commander Evans 10 being en-.
tertainsd at the British Embassy ~ the
guest Of Sir Cecil Spring Rio~ the British
Ambassador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
SCOTS POLAR TRIP
TOLD BY COLLEAGUE
Commander Evans Of Royal
Navy Lectures Before Ma
tional Geographic Society.

wAsHIHorok. March is.--The dramatic
story Of Capt SCOTS tragic conquest Of
the south pole was told tonight before
Society In Washington by Commander f.
q. r. Evans. second In command dur
ing the Antarctic dash.
This was the nrst address in America
made by any member Of the British ex-
petition. Commander Evans was intro
duced by MaJor-Gen. A. W. Greedy. a
member Of the board OF the National Geo.
graphic society.
Those nearest the platform were able to
discern SCARF on the lips Of the lecturer.
81 will always carry these marks." he ex-
planned. ION my return after bidding
Capt Scott eood-by I was stricken with
scurvy. and II was only through the most
heroic work Of my companions that my
life was saved. ! bit through the flesh OF
my lips when the agony Of my disease
stripped ms."
Commander Evans traced the progress
Of the expedition from London TO Cape
Evans, "thirty-Ex days out from New
Zealand" where winter quarters we're Sc
iectsd.
Happy ON the Outward Journey.
Capt. SCOTS plans worked easily and
weii," said the lecturer. I'VE were all 81
happy and full OF life ON the march oveI
the great Ice barrier that We often would
wrestle and skylArk at the end OF the day
| Depots were made every sixty-nve miles
Each depot contained one weeks rations
for every returning unit That outward
barrier march will DO long remembered
Il was 90 full Of health. life and hope.
''On January 4 the last supporting party
marched south to latitude 81 degrees 81
minutes with the polar party and. sceini
! that they were travelling rapidly yet
easily. We halted. shook hands all arount
! and said good-by. We gave three hug
cheers for the southern party ~ the,
stepped OF. and then turned our sledg'
and commenced our homewArd march o.
nearly 500 miles.
I'VE frequently looked back until ~
saw the last Of Capt. Scott and his foul
companions. tiny black specks on the hort
ron, and little did We think that We war
the last to So them alive, that our thrs'
cheers were the last appreciation the!
would ever know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
HOUSEkEEPERS' EXCHANGE
BY MARCERY doom

cup lard, one-half cup hot water,
three-fourths teaspoon of sode dis
solved in warm water, one and one
half cups flour, one teaspoon CHINA
mon. one-half teaspoon each OF
cloves, nutmeg and ginger.
| hope some of the folks of your
page will try this cake. They will
find it worth while,
MRS. BLANCHE r.
| know that your spice cake must
be very delicious and that the read
ers will be glad to try it. Send us
some more recipes when you have
time.
Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how aspic 5elly is
made and oblige. CURIOUS.
Aspic Jelly
Aspic jelly is always made with
meat stock, and clear consomme
makes. the best favored Jelly.
Take two quarts of clear con-
somme, add sprig of tarragon or
one tablespoonful of tarragon Vine
gar. Boil until the stock is reduced
to one quart. Take from the fire,
add one tablespoonful Vi STanuidteu
gelatin dissolved in one-half cup
full of warm water and season fur
Their If desired Strain through
cheesecloth into a mold previously
wet with cold water
When cold the stock should have
jellied and may be cut into cubes
or diamonds, or it may be poured
into border mold. and when solid
turned out and the cold meat or
salad served in the centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Military Neckwear

The employment of modes which
call for frogs and buttoning after the
military fashion have been in cyl
dence for some time. They were seen
before the war was declared and are
greatly on the increase now. Neck
wear pieces are marked by the pres
ence of gold braid and buttons, which
give them the martial air, says an
exchange.
A new military collar and vest eff
feet Of white cotton pique is embroid-
cred with star and eagle emblems in
black. A military vestee is made OF
white silk poplin with a straight coll
lar of fat gold braid and brass but
tons. Another vest of white silk
poplin is made with the collar high
in the back, with trimming of gold
soutache and brass buttons.
A collar and cuff set of white SILK
ponlin has attached epaulets. with
cuffs in military design, finished with
fiat gold braid and brass buttons. A
peace" neck scarf for men has the
dove of peace and the wording, we
want peace embroidered in Solo
colors on silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
A GRACEFUL GARMENT
IS THE REDINGOTE

In the spring Madame Fashion de-
clared herself in favor of a sudden
and unexpected popularity of capes
and cape effects, and, being taken by
surprise, confusion ensued among the
ranks of her followers. There were
those who found the cape a valuable
addition to their wardrobes and forth
with adopted it completely and pro-
ceeded to wear it upon all possible
occaslons-the cape wrap for chilly
mornings over a shopping costume,
the sports cape for golf and for wear
after heating outdoor exercise, the
elaborate cape for calling and even-
ing wear, and even ON frilly, fluffy,
blouses there were capes and capelets
of satin and lace reaching just to the
shoulders, says the Washington Sun
day Star.
But those who adopted the cape did
not have the held entirely to them
selves, there being many adj
herents to the various other styles
which were demanding and receiving
attention of flattering nature. Chief
among those which are at present in
vogue appears the redingote with its
semi-ftted waist and a long, almost
to the ankle, tunic.N
The redingote, in fact, is high in
favor and gives promise of being quite
the smartest type of suit which will
be seen this autumn and winter.
When worn by the miss or madame
of tall, somewhat stately carriage, a
redingote suit can be most impress
sive with just touch of dignity
which is less evident in suits and
wraps of other lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from yesterday

"Well, we're ON our wayi"
Mother Dear leaned back in her
parlor car chair with a sigh of sat
isfaction The dear Dear family
had had a busy. time getting ready
to leave the seashore for their city
home At the last minute there
had been a hundred things to do.
Father Dear had gone to town IN
the early morning train, maldsg
mother Dear feel doubly responsible,
Its good TO just rest, isn't it,
she said softly. closing her eyes.
81 believe I'll try to doze, if you'll
all excuse me-
Dorothy's nose was pressed to the
window as she took her last, long
look at Ideal-by- the-Sea, now rap
idly sliding into the distance.
"We'll keep very quiet, she prom
Used, lat least | will"
well | will too. | guess de-
clared Davie, who was standing be
side her, "anybodyd think l was
the one that always made the noise.
You needn't think, Dorothy Dear,
that you re"
"S-shl" Nurse Nellie placed her
hand gently over Davies mouth, IF
you really intend to be quiet you'd
better begin right now
"We'll play deaf and dumb,
whispered Dorothy, turning from
the window as the train rounded a
curve, I'll make b'lieve talk with
my fingers and you must make
b'lieve answer me-"
"All right" whispered Davie, de-
lighted, you begin.
Whereupon Dorothy began to
talk" flirting her fingers about,
nodding her head and making faces
until a really truly deaf and dumb
person would have been astounded.
They kept up this game for long
time. during which Mother Dear
dozed in peace. Nurse Nellie and
Buster were looking at a picture
book. on the wide seat at the end
of the car, and Uncle Dick was in
the smoking ear. For once, the
dear Dear family was very, very
quiet
AT last. however. Davie grew tired
of the game.
81 don't want to play it any more:
/ want to talk" he said, wriggling
about in his chair. don't you?"
Dorothy glanced at Mother Dear.
oh. of COURSE" she whispered,
but | don't want to wake mother.
She's ever so tired / tell you what
let's do! Have you got the pennies
Uncle Dick gave you?"
Davie hastily felt in his pocket.
When he pulled his hand out there
were three pennies in it.
See emu -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Cleaning White Serge and
Blue ChinchiIla

Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you kindly inform me
through your valuable column how
TO clean n white serge skirt? There
Is a wagon grease spot on 1t.
VIII you also inform me how to
clean blue chinchilla coat. Thank
ing you, LENA G..
Place a clean blotter underneath
the wagon grease spot. then rub
quickly with ehloroform. using n
soft cloth for the purpose and
changing the blotter for fresh
piece as soon as IL becomes soiled.
Place the blue chinehilla coat on
the line and beat thoroughly until
all dust has been removed. Sponge
grease spots with chloform and If
the coat has a velvet collar il may
be cleaned with the same fluid. Re
move general soil with a cloth wet
with gasoline
Caution-Do not use gasoline in Il
warm room, or near a fire, or even
where there is a lighted gas jet. 1t
is highly inflammable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
ESKIMO "MOONSHINE.. "

II may surprise those who associate
'moonshine'' whiskey only with the
Southern States mountains, says the
Wide World Magazine, to learn that
since the suppression of the contra
band liquor traffic between whites
ard natives in the North the Eskimo
has himself turned "moonshiner.
NO touch of romance clings to the
business up there. There are no hid
den stills sending up tell-tale col
umns of smoke from lonely coVes or
purple glens; no solitary lookout on
some crag against the sky with rine
and gourd-neck horn to sound an
alarm when the revenue raiders come
galloping over the rim of the hills
Those who prefer their moonshining
in this style would do better to stick
10 the Cumberlands and the Big
Smokes. The Eskimo does his moon
shining in his igloo, or just outside,
in his own front yard, as 1T were, I'M
der the eyes of his neighbors HIS
distilling plant is a small and prlmi-
tive affair. He can hide it in a sleep
ing bag, or carry it off in his arms 10
the hills if a revenue cutter SHOWS IN
the offing.
The still itself is usually an old oil
can: the flakestand, a powder keg'
z the worm, CWlSleu gun pdiiSi'
receotacle to catch the liquor that
drips from the worm, tomato can.
He knows nothing of the Southern
mountaineer's mash" made from
The meal of sprouted corn. His masn
is a. fermented mixture OF Hour anu
molasses. He boils it by placing I'M
der the still a pan of blubber oil in
which burns a wick of twisted moss IS,
The vapor from the boiling masn
masses from the still into the worm
where it is condensed by cold sea
water with which the powder key is
kent filled by hand. and trickles out
into the tomato can alcoholic liquor
which tastes like none of the liquors
IF civiliza ton, but equals the fiercest
of them in Intoxicating potency. one
deep swig of this moonshine OF the
North will make the usually timid
Eskimo brave enough TO race nis
nNotber-in-law or a polar bear with
equally reckless disregard of conse-
quences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
x6do1of 8 Denoonoo11.::

spending three weeks in Providence,
r. l.
Arrangements are being completed
by the members of the Young Folks
Players for their fourth annual play,
which will be given Wednesday eve
ming, October q. at Kruger Audi
forum. They will present 1.-THE Melt
ing Pot The members of the cast
include Miss Eva Solodor, Miss Ber-
tina Grasgreen, Miss Sarah Gordon
and Miss Isabel Deixel, Jonas ]. Lew
is. Michael S. Preeker, Jacob S. Lat
sky. Charles Goldstein and Isador
Gluckman.
Miss Helen Lister, of Peshine ave-
nue., is spending her walton in
Ocean Grove.
Louis Kasier, of Sunset avenue, is
spending a two weeks vacation at
Morgan Station.
Mrs. Fanny Lane. Bessie e. Lane,
Roger f. Lane and John II. Lane,
formerly of PIT North Ninth street,
have returned from their summer
home at Estling Lake, Denville.
where they have spent the last four
months. They will reside at SO New
street, East Orange.
Miss Norma c. Warren, of GIL Cliff
ton avenue, whose engagement to
Albert r. lube, also of this city, was
recently announced, will be the guest
of honor at an auction bridge party
to be given this afternoon by her
mother, Mrs. Cora b. Warren. The
hostess will be assisted by her mother.
Mrs. George W. Soden. Among the
guests will be Miss Doris Shiphman,
Miss Mabel Williams Miss Constance
Roberts, Miss Marguerite Martin,
Miss Ruth Brewster, Miss Hazel Man
ners, Miss Marjorie Norton, Miss
Emma Wolf. Miss Viola Mock. Miss
Gertrude Schanbacher and Mrs. Went
worth Holmes, of this city; Mrs. John
Cassidy, Miss Ida McElnea, Miss
Marguerite Kelly, Miss Mary Kelly,
Miss Ruth Sham, Miss Anna Farrar,
Miss Katherine Farrar and Miss
Maude .Stiger, of the Oranges; Miss
Ruth Young, of Bloomfield, Miss
Alice Peacock, of Plainfield; Miss
Grace Messler, of Upper Montclair;
Miss Marie Toppin, of Jersey City;
Miss Naomi Heller, of Madison and
Miss Helen Whyte, of Yonkers, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Ring OF the Fisherman

The ring of the fisherman used
by the Pope exclusively to seal docu-
ments of the Holy See. shows an en-
graved figure of st. Peter, the frst
bishop of Rome, standing in boat
and fiinging with two hands net
into the sea. In 1909, when the French
occupied the city of Rome, Plus VII;
then Pope, was ordered by General
Radet to surrender the fisherman
ring. The Pontiff refused. lie feared
that by means of the sanction of the
ring the French government would be
enabled to issue dangerous docu-
ments =.
When finally forced to surrender it
the Pope altered the engraving or
stamp with the view of making It
useless to his enemies This seal,
thus defaced, was forwarded to Paris
by the French general in command
at Rome. Plus VII, in the absence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Ugly Stains
llear Miss Doom

Dear MISS doom.
Some mustard happened to get
on a white pique skirt. | washed
it, but an ugly spot is still there.
How can | remove it?
How can | rid terrier of fleas2
How can | whiten dish towels
that are yellow from potsP
Is there any way of removing
paint from patent leather shoes?
ANXIOUS.
Try wetting the spot and rubbing
in all of the cream of tartar II will
hold. Then pour boiling water on
the place from kettle held high
enough to permit the stream to
strike with force.
bath in creolin will rid dogs
and cats of fleas. For dogs uso
four teaspoons of creolin to a quart
of water. for eats two teaspoons
Apply with the hands or a brush, or
the animal may be submerged IN
the mixture for five minutes. Oil
of pennyroyal rubbed on the skin of
of the animal is also said to be ef-
fective.
To bleach the towels make n
strong suds of hot water and soap.
Soak the articles in this for a few
hours and then spread on the grass
in the sun. When they become dry
dip again in the suds 1t may take
several days and nights To whiten
them, but this method will pay bet
ter In the end than using strong
bleaching agents. If you have no
yard hang the towels on the line.
Try rubbing the paint stains on
the shoes with chloroform. If the
paint is dry cover the spots with
lard. let stand for several hours,
then rub with the chloroform.