davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

Kerosene is splendid aid
in housekeeping. There is no
need of galvanized iron sheets
under the stove looking dir
ty. A rub or two with a cloth
dipped in kerosene will bring back
their early shine. Use kerosene to
clean wash bowls and bath tubs.
Black water marks disappear like
magic when it is used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
HOUSEF[EEPERS EXCHANGE.
BY MARCERY doom

fuls of pure vinegar, and while still
hot pour into cans and seal.
A Swiss roast makes an agreea-
Bile change. Try one some night
when you are at your wits end
as so many housewives express it,
to know what to have for dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

Daily Menu
BIZ aAReERx doom
WEDNESDAY BREAKFAsT
Currants
Cereal Cream
Planned tomatoes Fried potatoes
Coffee Rolls
LUNCHEON
Beef hash Hot rolls
Lettuce with mayonnaise dressing
Cream rolls Tea
DINNER
Cold tomato bisque
Brolled lamb chops
Baked potatoes I
Asparagus
Waldorf salad Crackers
Jelly roll Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

10 be oontInued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

Miss Jennie Verkouteren, Of 4ol
Peshine avenue, who has been spend
ing her vacation at Ocean Grove, will
return on Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

Helen r. asks for a recipe for
scalloped steak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

Sheriff and Mrs John F. Monahan
and the Misses Helen and Madeline
Monahan, Of 1903 Jefferson street
spent the weekend at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Thanks in advance.

This recipe is new to me. Can
some one supply it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

Mrs. Dora MARCEL, of Monmouth
place. accompanied by her daughter
Miss Leona MARCEL, will spend the
month of August at Asbury Park.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
DAMAGING STATEMENTS
MADE UNDER ANESTHETIC
Mutterings Of Mrs. Frankie Lang
Lead to Finding of Actress
Body and Murder Charge.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, October g.
Statements muttered by Mrs frankie
Lang of Los Angeles while under an
anesthetic for the treatment of
wounds in her head. yesterday, led to
the arrest of the woman on suspicion
Of murder and the subsequent finding
of the body of Fannie Curland, a mo-
tion picture actress, in a vacant ranch
house near Riverside. Two men also
are under arrest on suspicion of being
implicated in the alleged murder.
Mrs. Lang had visited the residence
of DIR. R. G. Roberts to have her
wounds treated. AS the anesthetic
began to take effect the patient spoke
Of fighting with another woman and
of shooting her. according to the ply
sician's statements.
DR.. Roberts summoned the police, and
detectives then talked to the semi
conscious woman. From questions the
police learned the location of the house
near RiverY Je and the names Of two
men who an alleged to have witnessed
the affair.
After her arrest Mrs. Lang denied
that she did the shooting. saying that
Miss Curland had committed suicide.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
ACCUSE MEXICAN SOLDIERS.
Passengers Tell of Uprisings and
Pillage at Campeche.

NEW YORK, October q Serious
uprisings and disturbances in Cam
peche, Mexico. were reported by pas
sengers and officers of the steamship
Esperanza, which arrived in New York
recently from Vera Cruz and Progreso.
Stories Were told by the steamships
officers at Progreso of pillaging and
robbery at Campeche by constitutional
ist soldiers. and in Progreso. one of the
ships offers said. robberies and hold
ups were of nightly occurrence and no
effort was made to give police protec-
tion to the inhabitants.
On arrival at Progreso Mexican Of
ncers wanted to arrest sixteen pas
sengers said to have been prominent
supporters OF the Huerta government
The captain OF the EsperanZa put out
10 sea and the passengers in question
were transferred to the cruiser Salem
The Esperanze with a naval officer
aboard then came back to Progreso
and cleared for Havana.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
PANAMA CANAL ALREADY
IS PRODUCING REVENUE
Deal Of Excavating Yet Remains to
Be Doue-Health Of Hotel
Patrons Protected.

The Panama Canal is beginning to
produce revenue, though not yet
enough to meet the calculations of the
financial experts because of the inter-
ruption of traffic by the European war.
During August the revenues were $751;
664, the greater part of which was re-
ceived after August Is, the date the
canal was officially opened. East
bound traffic slightly exceeded the
west bound by about $4,000 in tolls.
Though the canal is in operation a
great deal of excavation remains to be
done to bring the channel to it's prop
er proportions. In August the dredges
took out 1,174,695 cubic yards, and no
less than 13,500,0O0 yards remain to
be removed.
The canal government has set an ex-
ample to hotel keepers generally to
Evening star., 1914-10-02
FOREIGN FIRE POLICIES SAFE.
L. z. Duval Says Risks Are Not I'm.
periled by War Conditions.

Fire risks on American properties
carried by foreign fire insurance con-
Germs are not imperiled by war con-
ditions in Europe or in any measure
altered by a situation that might pos
sibly affect the parent company
American branches of foreign fire in
surance companies are naturalized
American offspring of the parent con-
Germs. Ample funds of these American
branches are under control of inde-
pendent American trustees. under deeds
of trust. and provide security sufficient
to protect every policy holder.
This. in effect, is the substance of a
statement by L. Kemp Duval. resident
manager of the Royal Insurance Com
pany, limited, of Liverpool.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
How the War Affects Us.
M.-As to Carpets and
Rugs.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The carpet and rug dealers have had
several surprises within the last three
months, and 1t Is hard for them to
reconcile conflicting conditions. The
bumper wheat crop Of the country
made them confident Of a heavy de-
mand for floor coverings this fall. and
preparations were made for an excep-
tionally good season. Then came the
European war, and the consequent
paralysis of several branches Of the
trade. The closing of the European
market to the American cotton crop
will have a sufficiently discourag1nS
effect upon the carpet demand OF the
southern states to Offset the expected
result of the large wheat crop OF the
northwest.
Aside from these local conditions. the
dealers and manufacturers are pegln-
ming to face unusual difhcuities IN Pc r,,g
curing their stock. The orlentaI ,uS
trade is absolutely tied up. aa,nIries a,un1i
these products come from counsrieS n,.
mot supposed to be directly afected py
the war issue United States ColSui E;a
General Hollis, located at 6eirut, Sam
declares officially that the royIe LIN .i
pa Kermashah is unsafe. Over S.oo9
1aada of rugs belonging to En-
are tied up at Khanikin nov, Win n1,a q
vaIuation of nearly $Sou,O"o.. o.
largest native rug merchants oi Darv
dad have failed, and practically esedy
rank in the rug districts has suspsn n,,-
ed oann nayment. Rug buyers having tnon- 6on-
sands of dollars on deposiL L.sivaa ~
sfantinople sf banks consider themse
Sortnnate If they can obtain no n,,t
on,gI' ~, to take them comfortapiy d Ou
of the country. American cneA with
nnS y, orders are not accepted. W. w.
,,n rt" msans of paying for rugs they Con
ho9 Stber difficulties also enter n;d,x IN; u in
tev ia mobilizing her troops ;pto ac-
eSnectation of putting them a., M T"rkev
tiHa service A rug buyer n,anda In
~ rscently written to some i1ienu ut.in
.his country stating that in a,chtean
Lion all the men between en or-
anS forty years of age have nere Der for
anrad an into the towns to prepaa IN
r,;Iitary service. Each man a davs
ntrncted to bring food for tnree , scays co.
and also two pairs OF snoes, rnakes it
city of gold in the country 70 sup-
imnossibIe for the governnlssnr. IT is
NV necessities for it's soloie a,os;ted
pn;te probable that money uI NAV
nv rug dealers in Turkish oanNs
he annlied to this purpose.
The matter of procuring oyes aiso
affects the oriental rug supply. Even
IA ne
Evening star., 1914-10-02
CANNING CLUB GIRLS
EXPLAIN THEIR METHODS
Each Summaries Summer Work for
Record in Agricultural
Department.

The Canning Club Girls are making
booklets describing their successes and
failures in gardening and canning dur
ing the past year. These young women.
under the supervision of the Depart
ment of ,Agriculture's Office Of farm
ers' cooperative demonstration work,
have been busy during the summer
Transforming the products of vegetable
gardens into bank accounts and sup
plying the home table with the first
class products.
Now that the summer work is over,
they are outlining their methods in de-
tall in attractive booklets, which will
be sent to Washington as a matter of
record for the department. The club
members have learned to be book
keepers along with their gardening,
and have been keeping a daily record
book showing the progress of their
crops and the business accounts. These
records are expected to be of great as
sistance to them in writing up sum-
mary OF their experiences. To assist
ant in girls demonstration work has
sent out a letter to all the young
women, giving them suggestions re-
gardtng the making Of these records.
ing. the young women are advised to
write out all the interesting things re-
lating to their summers experiences.
List of Subjects Suggested.
The following subjects are suggested
to direct the general line of thought:
why / Joined the Canning Club"
Description of My Garden, Size, Lo-
cation. Kind of Soil. Why Selected"
Preparation of Soil, Best Way Of
Doing This and Reasons for Same"
"The Fertilizers Used. Kind, Guam
tity and When Applied"
Including Hotbed and Cold Frame
Making. Transplanting. etc"
cultivation, Pruning and Stalking of
Plants"
Insects and Diseases Which Attacks
NY Garden. How I Fought Them"
The Harvesting Of Tomatoes, How
to Grade, Pack and Market"
Grown on My Tenth Acre"
How 1 Did My Canning. Preserving,
Etc: the Girls Club Label and Mean
ing of the Emblem"
Some of the Good Times Cur Club
Has Had at Meetings, Etc"
What I Have Learned About the Use
Of Vegetables, Cooking and Serving
Them: Some Recipes I Have Used"
"a Brief Account of Yield in Pounds,
How Many Vegetables Used at Home,
SoiQ freSn. canned, FRUITS Canned.
Cost Of Work. Receipts and Profit on
One-tenth Acre."
THE Ways in Which the Club Work
Has Helped Me-"
In making her booklet the young
club member is expected to draw on
such illustrative talent as she may
have. Photographs Of work, also, in
serted in the books. will add to their
usefulness and attractiveness. Simple
pencil or crayon drawings will give a
more vivid idea Of the plants or fruits
produced. 1t is pointed out by the de-
partment, and other drawings of the
tools used, the insects that attacked
the garden and such canning apparatus
as was necessary will add variety to
the display. Attractive covers and
bindings are suggested by the depart
ment officials.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Forts on Panama Canal.

In addition to the coast defenses in
the Panama Canal Zone previously
named. the establishment of the fol-
lowing named coast defenses in the Ca
nal Zone is announced in general or
ders: Forts Randolph. Sherman, de
Lesseps, Grant and Amador.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

the government hotels on the Isthmus
by requiring all employees handling
food to submit to medical examination.
A recent examination disclosed the
presence of one typhoid carrier in a
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Dodge Woodward. who died in Annap-
oils. Md, recently. indicates a value
Of over 100000. No will has been found
and the property will be distributed
by the court.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Matter of Procuring
DYES Also Is Serious.

depend entirely upon the old vegetaole
dyes. Practically all the rug factories
use colors imported from Germany and
France. The closing of the rug FAC
tories by the employment Of the men
in the army and the failure of the dye
supply will necessarily reduce the rug
industry to a fraction Of Its former
importance. A certain number Of rugs
will continue to be manufactured in
the homes of the people after the meth
DDS of their forefathers. The old primi-
tive means of dyeing will be revived.
These rugs may have greater value
to the connoisseur than those which
have been made during the last ten
Evening star., 1914-10-02

silver mess". who was promptly De-
ported. The sanitary condition Of the
personnel was found to be highly sat-
isfactory. Periodical examinations viii
be made to determine the presence Of
tuberculosis and other diseases.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
America Can Produce e
All That Are Needed, > >

Amerlca Can frOQuce effort. I n c
All That Are Needed. amount n Of
carpets imported from England and
other countries will not be greatly
missed by the trade. The difficulties to
be faced are the lack of raw material
for manufacture, of which dyes. wool
and tute are the most important. If no
means are taken to supply substitutes
Tor these imports a crisis in the car
pet-manufacturing industry Is immi-
nent when the present stock is ex-
hausted
Practically all the dyes come from
Germany or are manufactured under
German patents recorded in the United
States Even if German patent rights
were acquired we would still lack GER
tain ingredients which only a highly
developed chemical plant can supply
1t is stated that the German plant in
prepared cost $s5,000,000. Some Of the
machinery required years to complete
Even If means were provided to con-
struct such plant in this country some
time must elapse before its products
could be upon the market
The National Association of Finishers
OF Cotton Fabrics appointed a commit
tee OF seven, representing the leading
dye manufacturers in the country, to
consider methods of securing colors in
place of those brought from Germany
The committee reported a few days
ago that 1t would be practical to make
the investment for a thoroughly equip
ped dye plant. providing that all Amer
lean manufacturers could be depended
upon to support the local dye industry
after the conclusion of the war. 1t is
thought that some agreement can be
made among all the manufacturers de-
pendent upon dyes. by which an Amer
lean plant will be constructed which
will render us absolutely Independent
in the future. A few manufacturers op.
pose the project on the ground that
the European difficulties will be SO ad-
justed in the course of time as to per
init the usual supply Of German dyes,
so that an American plant will be an
unnecessary expense.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

The second requirement for carpet
manufacture is wool. America raises
a large
Expectation of Wool guam tity
Prohibited by the Czar oi wool OF
too fine for carpet manufacture. It Is
suitable for cloth of various kinds.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

years by the modern processes intro
duced into the rug factories Of oriental
countries. They will not be produced
in sufficient numbers to give them
commercial importance and are not
likely to be shipped for some time. They
will be stored up in the villages in
which they are woven until transpor-
tation facilities become less uncertain.
Large shipments of oriental rugs to
this country are now known to be
upon the high seas. They are almost
certain to reach US after some delay.
Besides these, it is believed that a
sufficient quantity is already in stock
in the American rug houses to supply
every demand for at least a year. Their
price will not be increased materially.
since oriental rugs are always luxu-
ries and their prices quite as high as
most people are able to pay.
The members of the organized car
pet and rug trade Of this country de-
cided a few weeks ago that they would
take every precaution to prevent ex-
aggeration of the difficulties brought
about by the war. Most of the Ameri-
can carpet factories are still able to
run full time. They have dyes and
woods sufficient to carry them through
for two months and they are strong in
the hope that some means will be pro-
vided to meet exigencies before any
serious suspension of trade can come
about.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Practically all the wool used by
American carpet manufacturers IL Inn
ported from Russia Now the cxar has
issued the order prohibiting thu ex-
portation Of all sorts of Russian wool.
as it will be needed for hom. CON.
sumption. In all the Russian wool
districts the sales were held early this
year ana the prices were high. The
greasy Spanish wool sold as high as
~. tSE cents q pound in the Odessa dis
.' .Iict' which for years has marketed
this variety. Now 1t cannot he oh
tanned at any price. Some OFFSET 70 ths
iack OF Russian wool may be made by
importing larger quantities of Chi
hsse mes WOOL. which is similar in quality,
put more expensive to procure.
The third product needed by the car.
pet manufacturers which will be az
fected by the war is jute. This is
used In the foundation of all fine rugs.
and in Brussels, velvet and axminster
carpets. All the jute used in America
10 imported from India, usually by way
OF England and Scotland Over 500. .oo0
bales OF jute were used last year by
American carpet manufacturers. The
jute has been suggested. This would
call for complete readjustment of
methods, a quantity of new machinery.
and In all probability would produce
d olHerent texture IN carpets. The De-
partment Of Agriculture may come to
the rescue by providing a variety of
jute adaptable to American conditions.
1t may be also possible to breed sheep
here having the coarse wool required
for carpet making. As both of these
expedients would require several years
of time, however. they are valueless in
meeting the present emergency.
The most serious problem in floor
covering is being faced by manufac-
turers and dealers in linoleums and
oilcloths. No other manufacture is In
such Immediate danger of suspension.
Burlap is a foundation Of both of these
productions. Practically every yard Of
burlap in the world is manufactured
in Dundee. Scotland. out Of tute i'm
ported from India, or is made in India
itself. while English cargoes may be
brought to this country. enough Ger
man cruisers are at large to make 1t
difficult for England to bring jute to
Scotland If the jute supply were un-
diminished. the drafting of men into
the British army will prevent the man.
ufacture of the usual quantities of
burlap in the factories. No other ma
terial has the same porous quality as
burlap. and it will be difficult to nnd
a substitute for it.
Linoleum manufacturers are also af-
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Linoleum Makers
Will Also Suffer

the cost of cork, even if transportation
were possible. 1t was announced last
week that the cost of manufacturing
linoleum in this country will increase
SO per cent within thirty days. The
trade is also confronted with the short
age caused by the failure of the sup
ply brought from Germany. which last
year approximated 100000 square
yards.
The carpet and rug dealers are ex-
tremely loath to raise prices unless
absolutely forced to do SO. For the
present only slight increases in prices
have been authorized. Administer rugs
have increased so cents and velvet
rugs % cents for the 9x12 size. Ak
minister carpets will have an advanced
price of about 2h cents per yard.
First-class dealers are pledged to
abide by these figures, and in every
high prices.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
1t Is Tiresome

To look for Houses. Rooms or
Apartments if you are not
properly prepared with avail
able prospects.
There is only one way to
properly equip yourself for
the search-that IS through the
Rent columns on the classified
pages of The Star. Look over
the classified pages now.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Linoleum manufacturers are also af-
fected by the fact that all the cork
Evening star., 1914-10-02

America manufactures practically all
its own carpets and rugs, or can do so
Evening star., 1914-10-02

The matter of procuring dyes also
anects the oriental rug supply. Even
aheS1S 'A' In the old
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
5 or 8 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price, 25c.
Mrs. Q. F. Craig and daughter,
Miss Pearl, spent Friday in Bates
vile.
J. L. Parker, the Newport
photographer, spent Monday in
town.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Browning Tuesday
night.
Hats for ladies and children,
sold at living prices, at Mrs. Alex
ander's.
A Z. Ship, a prominent citi-
zen OF Oil Trough was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Jernigan
spent Sunday with relatives at
Charlotte.
Constable 6. W. Conner has
been attending court at BatesyiIle
this week.
If you have a farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Best, freshest and cleanest stock
of groceries in town at r. r. Rat
ton & Sons.
Come and see MiSsVerhoff's new
line of ladies' and misses hats. In
Allen building.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. ]. Mcdonnell of
the Dota neighborhood were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Poe spent Saturday
in Batesyille, the guest of Miss
Lofine Luekett.
Fresh weinies and bologna saus-
age every day in the week at
Pridmore's Restaurant.
Remember we save you money
on shoes, dry goods and groceries.
r. T. Harrington & Son.
Big special sale of Ladies Suits
and Coats now on at Barnett Bros.
Mer. Co, Batesville, Ark.
B I. Cash of Logan township
was in town Monday going to
BatesyiIle to attend court.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis
ease in the Body, and an
Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stomach and you will
have little need for the doctor.
When the stomach begins to show
signs of disorder; when the food digests
slowly and with discomfort; when you
have heartburn; feel b1oated and uneasy,
you are in condition that needs atten-
ton.
Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the dis
ordered stomach by strengthening and
toning up the digestive organs, driving
the badly digested food into the bowels
and thence out of the system.
Constipation is nearly always pres
ent when the stomach becomes sour or
disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con.
tains the medicinal qualities which act
as a restorative and regulator for the
stomach and bowels. 1t strengthens the
digestive organs, cures constipation and
prevents the return of bilious conditions.
Thousands of people who have re-
ceived lasting benefit from this great
remedy willingly testify to its power in
curing indigestion, constipation and kid
ney trouble.
Il suffered from constipation for years, and
tried many remedies, but Prickiy Ash Bitters is
the only medicine that has ever done any
good. Through its use am now in good health
and entirely free from all traces Of my former
trouble.o-B. P. Sr1GALL, Winnsboro, Louisiana
Get the genuine with the figure
%" in red on front label.
i = .l.....-.-:.4- D.. Il 90
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-23

Seed rye at the Newark Lum.
Der Co.
White Silk Flour. R. r. Ration
& Son.
Silver Moon coffee at r. R. Rat.
ton & Sons.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Full line of tinware for sale at
J. H. Holderby's.
G. G. Hugg of Charlotte was in
town Wednesday.
Noah Harris of Oil Trough was
IN town Saturday.
The Newark public school will
open next Monday.
W, E. Self was a court visitor
al BateSVllle Monday.
T. H. bearing spent Monday in
Batesville on business.
J. 6. Edwards attended court
at Batesyille Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks Friday.
Knox mends shoes cheap. III
Walnut street, Newport,
{. ?. Vaughan went to Bates
vile on business Monday.
Guy Martin of BatesvilIe was in
town Monday on business.
Best quality fresh creamery but
ter at Pridmore's Restaurant.
Squire J. L. Outlaw of Oil
Trough was in town Monday.
High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
Builders hardware Of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
W. 6. Keyt, prominent citizen
of Magness, was in town Tuesday.
Full line of feedstuff; bran. corn
chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's