davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Renovating Your Hat

A quick and effective way 20 clean
white felt hats 10 TO make q. paste of
flour and gasoline, rub 1t into the hat
and hang In the air. When dry il will
look just like new, with all dust and
finger marks gone, writes a con-
tributor to the Washington Sunday
Star.
To clean white plumes, take one
quart of gasoline and divide 1t into
two parts, just a little more in one
part than In the other. Take one cup
of -four and mix with the larger part,
then shake the plume thoroughly in
this part and rinse Il in the smaller
part. Shake we'll in the air TO dry
and to destroy the odor of the gaso-
line. Tho tinsel braids and ribbons
that are 80 much used at present can
be cleaned or refreshed by washing
them with a toothbrush that has been
dipped hrst In suds and then In
ammonia.
a good way to clean chifdren's bon
nets made from Angora wool is to
dust talcum powder through them,
rubbing them in the hands as If wash
ing. Lay them away for half day,
then remove all traces of powder by
shaking. They will be as white and
fluffy as when new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
A Difficult Stain

Dear Miss Doom.
Not very long ago I wore q new
white china silk waist with
green coat suit. AS II was a warm
day the perspiration left green
stains under the sleeves. DO you
know OF anything which would re-
move this2 ANXIOUS.
I think you will have considera-
bic trouble in removing the stain.
However, you might try this
method:
Wet the spots. then rub IN all Of
the dry cream Of tartar they viii
hold. Let stand a few moments.
then pour very hot water through
them from a kettle held high enough
to permit the stream to strike with
force. Place In the sun TO dry.
Repeat, if necessary, two or three
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Common Sense
Common?

Common?
Not bit of It.
There's nothing more uncommon
And it is the most valuable asset.
Great artists sometimes succeed
without It.
But they'd geh there a lot quicker
thus equipped.
Where brilliancy succeeds once COM
mon sense wins one hundred times.
Undertaking the impossible is one
way of showing lack of common
sense.
Eccsntricity of dress or manner and
visionary projects spell failure for a
person where common sense would
win.
So cultivate this most uncommon
commodity, common sense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

presented with silver-handled UNI
brellas, and a gift Of a handbag was
made to Mrs. Farley.
A. program of entertainment fol-
lowed Among those taking part
We're Miss Sarah Tansey, Mrs. J. II.
Dockery and Mrs. Anna M. Klein.
Miss Gilroy presided at the piano.
Reports from the various officers
showed the organization to be in a
fiourishing condition. both as to mem
bers and finance. The organization
has a membership of $4,000 though
out the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
HEARTH H&HOME
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter win Be an
sHsred unless accompanied hy the
name and address Of the writer.
This Is net for publication, sst IS
an evidence Of good faith ea ths
part 81 ahs sender.
Write only on eas SIDE Of The
paper.
ReadeKs are requested not 70 e.
close stamps as the editor Il szx
too busy 20 write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Ms NJ. C.

I know of no acid which has the
power you mention, but am giving
you a walnut stain recipe, which +
said to be very good.
Walnut Stain Green walnut
shells, two ounces; alum. one-quar-
ter ounce; pure oil. four ounces.
Heat together in q water bath until
the water has been completely
perfume.
Apply to the hair az often as
needed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Gary sPracticdt
Tome DreU NdKnQ
IeJC0nT
Prepared Especially Foy This Nssespap
BY Pictorial Rspiew

light cofored percaie trimmed with
bias folds of blue linen. About 81
yards of S2-inch material are required
to make the apron for a woman OF
average size.
There are so few seams IN the apron
that the home dressmaker will find no
trouble In putting It together. The
under-arrn seams are closed first, and
as the sleeves are cut In one with
the design the one stitching finishes
both under-arm and sleeve seams
Take the cuff and look for the centre,
the front as indicated by large 10"
perforatlons.
Arrange on the sleeves 80 that
seams and lower edges will be even,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Birthday Souvenirs

LEAR MISS Doom
As 1 am going to have z birth
DAY party. / would Ike 70 give
some little souvenirs.
Would you please name some lit
tie objects for me- ALICE =,
Favors FOR the ladies' might be
Kewpie dolls, tiny bonbon baskets,
silver pencils or pin trays. The
men might receive cigarette hold
ers, silver pencils IA little larger
than those for the ladies) or tiny
leather-bouud books The last
named cost ten cents each and
contain popular poems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Pleated Skirt

A good supplementary garment to
add to the winter wardrobe is a
pleated skirt Pleated fabric is sold
in skirt lengths for various prices. and
some of the shops will have pleated
any fabric which you choose. II is
neatly stitched into band, too. 80 that
ali YOU need do is to seam it and put
on hooks and eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
S. S S. D.
The half-dolIar is not listed
Ice Cream and Vine STAINS


Ice Cream and Wine STAINS
Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you kindly tell me how 70
remove a chocolate ice cream stain
from & lavender crepe meteor dress.
and how to remove q wine stain
from q white crepe de chine dress2
I would appreciate this information
the early part of the week, as /
wish to wear my white dress Thurs
day evening. Thanking you for
past fayors, remain,
RUTH T.
To remove the Ice cream stain
try this:
Place a clean blotter underneath
the spot, then rub quickly with
chloroform, using a soft cloth for
the purpose. Rub toward the cen
ire OF the spot. When the blotter
becomes soiled take a new piece and
repeat. Do not try to clean the
dress without the blotter. the pur-
pose of which is to absorb the
ioosened grease.
To remove the wine stain use this
method.
Spread the spotted portion OF the
dress over a bowl, let someone hold
1t, and pour boiling water on the
spots from a kettle held high. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

then stitch cuff on sleeve. Turn the
hem in the upper edge on pocket. or,
instead, a bias fold of linen to cor
respond with the front trimming may
be used. In this case. stitch the right
side OF the linen on the inside of the
pocket, right side of trimming facing
wrong side OF apron material. When
the linen Is turned over. the right
side Will appear at the upper edge
of the pocket as finish. Turn under
the edges and stitch down carefully.
Lastly, adjust the belt to position,
bringing large 20" perforation in belt
and in back together. The neck may
also be bound with bias fold of
linen.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co. s,
this city, or at the home office. -222
West Thirty-ninth street. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Who Can Answer This?

Dear Miss Doom.
viii you kindly inform ms nov
TO make ribbon flowers, roses pref
erable2 By doing SO you viii oblige,
CATHERINE S.
Who viii tell Catherine s. how TO
make ribbon flowers?
Please, somebody; send directions
soon.
Thanks in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Continued from yesterday.
Youth and Grandmss.

Joan saw by my
face, l think, that
| was a little
shocked.
"What is the
matter with the
world 2" ! said to
her, voieing my
thought of a min
ute before, that
girls no longer love
children ?"
"I do" said Joan
quickly; 81 love
little children that
are sweet and
pretty and beauti-
= a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Fooled His Wife

$50 Your wife has stopped bother
ing you about an automobile
"yes. tipped cff palrnist she pa
elOnized TO warn Aer against ever rid
ing in one Bost0n 1rRnscrkRA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Cocoa or Chocolate Fudge

Cocoa or Chocolate Fudge
One-half cup Of milk or cream.
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
butter, one and one-quarter cups OF
powdered or gT'anulafed sugar, nine
teaspoonfuls OF COCOA or grated
chocolate, pinch OF salt, one-haif
teaspoonful of vanilla.
Stir occasionally until Il becomes
gummy when dropped In water. then
take from stove, put in the vanilla
and beat until almost hard Pour
into well-buttered pan. Great cars
must be taken not to beat too much,
as It VIII not pour il too stif.
MRS. J. J. O.
Thanks for the fudge recipe, Alrs.
J. J. G.
Now, who knows how 10 make
Swedish bread, and will send US :
recipe?
Send II soon, please
Thanks in advancs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
When Hanging Pictures

Remember that it is a mistake to
cover UP every Bat Of wall space with
pictures, for such an oriaagement
BY surrounding Il with q gener, us
portion of background you will er
hapce the besuSy of each piQtUrA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

this fails dip the spots IN boiling
milk. Let the milk boil over them
until the spots disappear. Rinas
thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
= n -
A BUNGALOW APRON

One of the most practical things
possible is the bungalow apron. 1t
entirely envelops the figure, yet Is so
neat in its lines that it quite answers
the purpose of a house dress for early
morning duties.
The model shown is carried out in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Helena S.

Am sorry cannot give business
names and addresses in this col
unn. Consult the business direc-
tory, IN the back OF the city a.
rectory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Mary T. R.

Benjamin F. Edsall, Of 2s0 Rose
vile avenue, is secretary Of the
State Board of Guardians. Write
him for the information you desire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Spots on the Wallpaper

Soiled spots on wall paper may Be
removed by careful rubbing with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
BY LEONA DALRYHPLE,
awarded a prize of

DALRYMPKE.
he prize of
by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY flARCERY doom

recipe for Swedish bread? J viii
watch the column for IL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

4 Mrs. Aaron Sawyer. of 277 South
Seventh street, will be the hostess
Thursday afternoon at a whist party
to be given for the benefit of the
Judith Montefiore Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Miss Dorothy Greenhaut, who re-
Gently announced her engagement to
David Bernheim, of this city, has re-
turned from a two-week stay at At
larftic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Edward Dornbusch, of 1873 Mon
mouth street left the city this morii-
Ing for an extended Western trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
At TIE AUDITORIUM.

Julius Steger in a five part pic
ture of The Master Of the House.
is the offering at the Auditorium
today The piece had a long run
at the Maxine Elliott theater in New
York ana created new vogue in
stage husbands. It's virile and
potent story with unusual heart in
tercst and tells of a husband who
tires OF his devoted wife. who after
a tricf career in the brilliant lights,
returns a sadder. wiser and peni-
ont man. Nt- Steger is supported
Jv an excellent cast. including Grace
Reals. Austin webb. Margot Viii
liams and Ralph Morgan. The Fa-
Die of the Escape of Arthur and
Tho Salvation of Herbert by
George Ade. is on the same bill.
Tomorrow attractions are two
reel Ele.ne comedy drama entitled
"WiHfuI PEGGY" Diana of the
Farm" a Kalem burlesque; Car
ICONS on Yacht" Edison comedy;
me SeHg weekly of current news
and The Unforgiven." a single reel
Bitagraph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
1T THE ORPHEVS,.

Thanksgiving bill at the Orph-
cum is one of the best that has been
seen here this year Opening with
the Guzmani troupe of globe rollers
and closing with Madame Makaren-
kos Dream Of the Orient. the
program is we'll balanced from
start to finish. The latter act is the
headliner and besides having 10
good-lookine girls, has setting
that is both costly and pleasing to
the eve. The singing and dancing
numbers are good and 4 violin solo
is one OF the hits of the act.
Ranking next TO the headliner is
Hickman Bros. ~ Co.'S Two Ways
Two Looks" This act is a farce
on the action behind the stage as a
play is being produced. There are
numerous snappy jokes and the in
PRODUCTION of effects at the wrong
time draws many laughs The Guz-
mani troupe does a number Of diff
cult balancing acts on globes, clos
ing with one Of tie troupe standing
on a globe with another on his
head. and another member OF the
troupe on to- OF that.
Who's Who is good name for
The act that is billed as Bill Foster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
F IND GERMAN
MONEY IN PLOT
Conspiracy on to Restore HUI
erta and Bring u. S.
Into War.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Federal
officials are in possession Of auega-
tons OF gigantic conspiracy by
which millions Of dollars of German
money was to revoluuonize condi-
tions in Mexico.
The plot was TO restore Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta to the dictatorship
and by this means bring this country
into war.
The Allegations were made todas
by representative Of the Carranza
government
Documents were submitted to
show:
/. The part that Hderta had piau-
ned 10 play in staring the new rc,o-
luton i'm Mexico.
.. His meeting with aides in thl-
city and conferences with German
agents. including Capt. Franz Rinte-
len and member OF the German en-
bassy.
.. The arrangements for the ship
ment Of arms and munitions 10 Mex
leo.
4. The plots for causing defcctlo1s
from villa and Carranza armies.
>. The financial ARRANGEMENTS for
the conspiracy by which a S5O.O00.000
fund had been established in this
country.
The story revolves around capt
Franz Rintelen. who is detained En-
the Tower of London. Bictelcu ar
rived in this country on his last trip
at the same time that Huerta cdac
from Barcelona. Spain
Every detail in the hands Of IN
government is represented as com
ing from Huerta's correspondence
and other documents once i'm IN.
possession.
The Carranza officials were ena-
bled to obtain the discriminating doc
uments through member Of tho
group of conspirators who had DGscC
as "a warm supporter OF Huerta.
In reality this agent was placed s.
this position by Gen. Carranza 60 r.
port on every movement of tho
Huertistas
The information viii play an inn
pOrtant part at the forthcoming trial
of Gen. Huerta i'm san Antonio. Tex
1t is being used i'm this city i'm con-
nection with the present federal
Grand jury INVESTIGATION into the ac-
tiHities of Capt Rintelen in This
country.
II was rumored in the fodera.
building today that ENGLAND had al
ready made representations for t}le
surrender Of Rintelen to this gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
THEATERS
THE BIRTH OF A NATION

THE BIRTH OF \ NATION"
IN the engagement OF The Birth
OF Nation which begins in this
CITY at the oliver for one week
opening Monday evening. there will
be seen something that has never
before been presented TO local thea
tergoers. The Birth of a Nation"
Is built upon such imposing lines
that it quite surpasses anything that
has ever been attempted. The his
torical features alone OF The Birth
OF a Nation" possesses commanding
force and associated with them are
The thrilling scenes that are enact
ed during that stirring period in the
historE of the country which threat
ened the dissolution OF the Union
and the building up of two repub-
lies where one had existed before.
Tha. the nation lives. and that only
one republic remains, is now re-
sarced By those Of that section
~ hich contested against the north as
the proper solution of the contro-
versy.
Those were days that tried
mems souls" and those engaged on
both sides We're honest in their con-
.ct.ons and no people ever fought
more cOuraScously than did the sol
diers Of the north and south 1t
was an unfortunate affair but it
nay have been for the best after
oil. II might have presented itself
iva some other way. for it was a
foroEOne conclusion that the insti-
triton Of slavery could not exist.
Fuclic sentiment was too strongly
alrayed against IT, ID. w Griffith.
the man who originated the idea OF
Producing The Birth Of a Nation"
realized the magnitude of his sub
Get and he brought forth his en-
GeaVor upon a scale commensurate
with its Importance. The dramatic
interest in the production is one
tHat absorbs public thought
throughout the entire country. The
public schools have for a great
many years made a special feature
If teaching the coming generations
the history of the civil war.
The Birth of a Nation is in its
self one OF the greatest instructors
ttat has ever been brought before
the public Many of the leading
educators of the country. who nave
seen the production. realize its value
ina this respect There are so many
incidents in connection with the
spectacle that it is impossible TO de-
scribe. but it is enough TO say that
1t is the consummation of supurb
skill i'm the creation Of new dra-
matte art. It's realism is another of
its strong features. It's unlike all
other endcavors connected with the
life OF the American stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
AT THE COLONIAL.

A Romance Of the Alps. is a
cracker-jack two reeler featuring
Marguerite Marsh. William Hin *
ley and Alfred Paget. The scenes
are in the Alpine country and some
beautiful scenery is the result. There
are some good mountain climbing
incidents and certain scenes are
taken above an exceptionally appeal
ing outdoor picture. Also THE Sub
stitute Minister" a strong two reel
story of a thief's regeneration fea-
turing Alfred Vosburgh and Vivian
Rich, add TO an exceptionally good
ELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

TIC seu.r,e 81 is uo cNp-r, on in-
sanity hut ne knows how 10 take
care OF the nuts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

in a most sumptuous manner Miss
Ring in pictures is every bit as de-
lightful as she was in musical COM
edy and her last engagement at the
Oliver demonstrated her popularity.
ON Saturday Frederick Perry re-
turns in an interesting French de-
tective play. THE Family Stain.
Based on one Of the popular novels
of the day il affords this capable
actor many opportunities to display
his dramatic ability. The Paramount
travel pictures are shown at the La
sale every Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
LAsALLE BOOKS RETURN DATE

On account OF the excellent inn
preston made by The Miracle Of
Life" shown at the LaSalle last sun
day. the picture will be brought
back for another engagement on
Tuesday. Dec. Il Many requests
have been made for the return Of
the picture and although previous
bookings on that date Will necessi-
tate running an eight reel show, this
will be done in order TO get the
picture back. The Miracle of Life
deals with a delicate subject han
died most artistically and the pro-
duction has been favorably COM
pared with the sensational success,
"HypOcrites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
1T THE STRAND.

With tho showing of thrilling
rhotoplay. Wanted by the Police
at the Strand Saturday. that thea
ter will close its picture season and
reopen Sunday with a now and en-
llr-cd musical comedy company.
The Hyatt and LeNore organization
of clever singers. dancers and COM
cj:ans Will open an extended en-
eapement, the first bill being spec
tacular romance. An Oriental Auc-
ton" \ cast OF talented players
and big chorus with the new musi-
cal selections will make their en-
tertainmncts most pleasing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

Two men are in the act, one being
taken from the orchestra pit. One
of them does a feature dance that
is good. The singing of two popu-
lar songs at the same time is the
best part of the act.
Ed Gray, billed as the Tall Tale
Teller, does a mOnologue act that is
good as far as mOnologists go. He
has a number of good jokes and
gives a clever description of a
scene in a court room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
At THE LNSALLE.

The I.asaue presents today one OF
Americas favorite condolences in
her greatest siege success. The
Yankee Girl" now shown for tho
FIRST time in photoplay form. 1t was
written by George Y. Hobart. tai
cpted writer for the stage. and the
leading role suits this charming ac-
tr,ss perfectly. There is a western
atmosphere to the piece that is re
freshirs and the picture has been
staged 10y the Paramount company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
on TRIAL . NEW
STUNT IN DRAMA
Actors Play SIOrV Supp Sed to
be Told on Witness
Stand.

On Trial" may be properly class
ed as an old theme handled in a
new manner. Every pot, no mat
ter whether for a story play or
lovic, has an element Of that
witch has been tried out before. 1t
IS the treatment, however, that
--atcs "On Trial"
The story is as the name sug-
csts tho Unraveling of a murder
, MYSTERY. The opening scene shows
,he court room, the defendant,
nervous, the Judge stolid and APP
JareEtly half interested in the pro-
ccedings, the prosecuting attorney,
CnEdent, and the counsel for the
defendant eager and anticipatOry
for the solving of the motive for
,he murder.
The first witness brought in is the
lie Cl the murdered man. She be-
Sins her testimony. As she pro
ceds, the stage darkens for mo-
uent. The scene is shifted, and we
nave the actors playing out the
story that she is supposed 10 be re-
citing on the witness stand. There
S z domestic quarrel in the library
u tie murdered man home, in
hitch an unknown woman IS in
.olved. Then comes the develop
dent OF the plot in which il is
earned that the combination the
ase in the murdered man home
IS been Eiven 70 tie naI WAo aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

ne Court Attendants .........
.joan Il. Howe. Samuel DeveauX
The Jury-ForeWan. W. H. Pen
,srsast. Fred Roberts. T.. \. Mar
il. w r. Wilson. Bernard r.
lewis. John b. Speck. f. e.. Wiz
ANS. Al Ad2mson. Herbert Pollard.
Charles f. Smith, Robert Porter
and August CHASER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
Murder il SAo1.a.

Further we have The ,l-rder. see
@ shots fred. anG ,le disarma-
sent of the murderer by lie private
.,Ictary.
The lights are switched off, the
lie finishes her testimony and an
D 0r v.:.-r-s is called, when act /
mes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27
TALK OF ATAeT CANDIDACY.

\ Washington story IS TO the effee;
that studied movement 10 nom,nste
Ex President Tai, IN 1915 : afoo: and
being pushed quteily. W.,nout DOUBT:
the recent appearance Of Nj. Taft on
the front pages IS -espons lie for the
inference thus drawn. 'aa; ard the
fact that he would he persona srata
to considerable @umae- Of eastern
politicians
The probability s that there IS noth-
ing to the story. NJ. Taft IS without
availability as winning candidate.
Personally his bitter experience If 1912
should have taugh, him that and did
The experience Of the party With Taft
d. candidate surely mas Eoc been
forgotten ~ rep27.l1an Leaders. Per
maps .here are lew eastern politicians
WHO might hope 70 capitalize harmony
into q Taft boom MT these understand
li,:le Of me temper u the party a
large i dreams c: NAT Character dis
tg-5 ;aeir s!unbe-s-
Diso-sanizatlon 4mong republicans
s the mai. anchor of democratic hope
that and the personality Of President,
Wilson. The old republican regime
car not come back into power Oh any
wave Of party reunion. Certain poll
cies ana conditions were repudiaced
onca for al in The last e,ect!oa. Mr