davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-29

Estos son reenplaz4dos
Por cuatro Repubicanos
A quieDes hechos tiranos
Quitaron la posici6n.
Kyris eleison, Christe eleyson.
Los Dem6cratas furiosos
No caben en- ST de enojo
Y de furor miriam rojo
Gritando iCondenacionl
Kyrie eleison, Christie eleyson.
La mayoria en- au dsrecho
Obro con valor ufano,
\ a todos es claro y llano
Que imito la oposiciou.
Kyrie eleison, Christie eleyson.
La politica es polftica,
Y han qusdado bien saldadas
Muchas deudas atrasadas ~
Que debe Ia otra facci6n.
Kyrie eleison, Christie eleyaon.
Y ahora la legislature
Ha despojado 81 camino
Y decretara con tino
Leyes dc mucha fruicion.
p. G..
Cuando deSeen amplifcar retra-
os, . sea sacarlos grandes, hagsn
ina vista & escriban al KIT CAR.
son STUDIO, Taos, N. Nj.
40 3 st.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-29

First Pub. Jan. %. Last Pub. Feb. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
ron SALI.-POULTRY.

ToR SALE Baby chicks. 1ec each: old
Atock too. 1U5 S. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
FOR sALE-HoRsEs. CARRIAGES.

FoR SALE-Good horse. Inquire 1005
Quincy So
JUST receiy- carload Of horses. 600 10
LOO earh' one driving colt. 8 wears old.
well broke. good span Of mules. also
Studebaker patent dump boxes. Cheap n
taken 40 once. Inquire 90 s. Chaplin ST
CHASER. Both phones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
FOR SALE-PIANOs.

FOR SALE-Pianos. we have several
slightly used piau0S-just like new ut
SIS 90 Go $500 Also used piano at
Sill - Every piano marked In plain Eg
Urcs. Strictly one price
4. ". COpP,
Music shop.
2eS 5. Michigan 81. Established l. years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

NEW high grade player piano or tie very
best 20 exchange FOR passenger car
on> slightly used player piano. $40 cash (;
enc plain burl walnut piauo SI6O cash
one dark OAK piano. Sl5J 'ash one good
high organ with mirror, -. one used Hal
let and DAVIS piano. The above pianos are
j. NJ Rose. Jlf s. Michigan Sc. Home
phone --55S Bell phone 235
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

FOR SALE-Coal at reduced prices. Our
coal saves time and money. More heat
less ash Satisfaction guaranteed. Grum-
nell supply Co. So :. Carroll st. Home
S62i. Bell 1880 Evening call Home 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
How She Solved tho Problem of the Seal
loped Blouse.

How She Solved the Problem of the Seal
loped Blouse.
Out In the garden this morning.
when was gathering the very last
flowers, could not help wishing that
the dahlias would fiaunt their flaming
beauty throughout the winter, and the
chrysanthemums continue to hold
their ragged faces to the sun.
Then I remembered the joys of the
winter sports and how lovely the gar
den looks In its coat of snow-the
evergreen hedges and trees. the vines
and shrubs with their treasures of
ruby berries, and the many glimpses
of fairyland I have had from my
window when the frost had covered
every thing with shining crystals No,
winter has to collect his toll. but he
gives as generously in return.
! went over to the west wall to see
whether the vines promised big
crop of berries, and found that last
nights storm had torn them down In
several places. 1 reached high to
fasten them to the supports, when,
without even giving a warning rip.
the sleeve of my Georgatte crepe
blouse tore from the under-arm seam
almost to the shoulder.
One glance at this gaping rent
served to convince me that nothing
short of magic could make the blouse
wearable again. But being of a fru-
gal mind, put on my thinking cap
TO discover q way to make use of 1t.
Then I recalled stunning blouse
I had seen in a window. 1t was a
combination of blue and white crepe.
and I clearly saw how, by combining
color with the white, could dupli-
cate that blouse.
| l have SO much blue that / bought
rose-colored Georgette crepe. Using
the original blouse for a foundation,
| / basted the rose crepe to II SO
smoothly that there wasn't wrinkle.
Then took piece of stiff cardboard
and scalloped one edge with rather
large. rounded scailops. Using this
| for a guide, marked each side of the
front. the sleeves-below the elbows
and the back along the lower edge OF
the yoke.
With heavy, rose sillS--a tone OF
two darker than the crepe-I button
hole stitched the scallops to the white
lining and covered the seams at the
AAlAQACd WAlA lAAb 1JiiA1 "
When this was finished / cut away
the rose-colored crepe beyond the
scaIlops, leaving a chemisette effect
and sub-sleeves of the plain white
I trimmed the collar, cuffs and boz
dies front with bands of black velvet
ribbon. This note of contrast Is de-
cidedly effective.
! wanted a broad girdle of a ma
terial that would carry out the color
scheme of the blouse. and hunted
about until ! found some wide, bro.
caded velvet ribbon In tones OF black
and rose 1t was expensive, but
only had TO have three-quarters of 8
yard, and I figured that I could uss
Il with several froclxs.
My blouse Is so lovely that I run
In every now and then to look at 1t
After all l think the eolored blouses
are more attractive than the plair
white ones, and I'm glad they arc
fashionable this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Little May peeped into the great
vault of the treasure house and saw
that there were not only ten bags of
gold piled on the floor, but also tables
full of caslkets OF jewels of all kinds.
Ropes of pearl lay coiled on cushions
of black velvet, diamonds sparkled
in gold trays, rubies flashed in ebony
boxes, and great cups fashioned of
er1eralds were heaped in the center
of the riches. The bear had helped
May out of her trouble again.
But this only made ona more angry
than ever. Her. face grew purple
with rage, and she stood speechless
thinking up another plan to annoy
her sister.
''All this is very fine.'' she cried
This bear seems very wonderful
animal with great power. Let us try
him again. He is no doubt an evil
magician who would like to harm our
father, the king, and take his king
dom. He must die"
The poor king tried to stop the
angry daughter, but Ona waved him
aside and called to the guards about
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Hasten into the woods and bring
at once in chains the great bear which
roams about near the outlet into the
lake" she ordered. I'VE will have him
shot with an arrow and be rid of this
wicked beast at once
The soldiers marched away to the
forest and soon returned with Mays
/ friend in chains, which he dragged
painfully at his leg. The girl ran up
to him and. putting her arms around
ms shaggy neck, begged the king for
his life.
mo, father stormed Ona. lyon
are weak and foolish; you must not
allow yourself to be carried away By
your feelings May here Is O witch,
and this bear is a wicked magician,
who will try to ruin us all unless he
Is put to death. Soldiers, draw your
bows and aim at his heart"
Falling on her knees, little May
pleaded with her father, but 1t was
useless; the king was too much
afraid of his oldest daughter to dis
obey her. The soldiers stood the bear
up on his hind legs with his back to
the castle wall and dozen of the
guards took their places In line be-
| In their hands. The bear was quiet
and seemed to be looking up to the
| sky, where 1t dipped away TO the top
of distant mountain.
So busy was everyone looking at
the scene before them that none had
noticed a strange appearance In the
sky. A cloud of queer shape seemed
to be swiftly racing across the heav-
ems, and as 1t drew near 1t could be
! plainly seen by all had they been
looking upward. But 1t was no cloud
at all. The dark object was o chariot
OF coal black. which was drawn by
two ebony ponies with glittering har-
ness, and upright In the car was a
beautiful figure clothed In light.
The soldiers took up their bows and
We're about to send arrows whistiins
! through the air, when May sprang 10
her feet and threw herself in front
of the bear.
If you shoot, kill me FIRST" she
cried. "IIe has been the only friend
| have had on earth and I will not
desert him."
AS soon as these words were spoken
the car of the fairy touched lightly
to the ground. She waved her tiny
fore him with their bows and arrows
hand above the bears head, and 10,
! there was B. wonderful change. In
stead OF shaggy animal there stood
| @ handsome young Prince, In a beau.
tiful violet velvet suit, long plume
nodding In his cap and golden
sword by his side. In q moment he
| took May In his arms.
This is not bear" exclaimed the
fairy, but Prince Charming, who was
enchanted many years ago by 9
| wicked woman, who said he should
wear the form OF a bear till some
| one should love him enough to risk
her life TO save him. The Princess
May has proven worthy OF his love
pnd saved him from the spell"
She touched the wicked sister with
a wand. and in another second tiers
stood In her place an enormous white
bear, with angry, flashing eyes.
The fairy stepped into the chariot
and led the bear in after her. BE
iappy, Princess May" she cried; ''be
happy with your husband and father
must away now to take this wicked
soul to the icebergs Of the North"
(c) 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Cleaning Furs
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you please let me know how TO
clean a set of white fursl
49,. ANNA @.
Here are directions for cleaning
furs. l hope all interested readers
will clip the following:
Dark furs may be cleaned with
bran or with cedar, mahogany, or
other hardwood sawdust, which has
been heated in an oven. Beat the fur
gently with q switch until free from
dust, then lay on table with the fur
side up, and rub with hot sawdust or
bran, Use plenty of the sawdust and
rub vigorously. After this, place the
garment upon one or two feather
cushions, with the fur side down, and
beat well until all Of the sawdust or
bran Is out of the fur. Then hang
the garment where the air can blow
through 1t.
White furs are cleaned in the same
manner except that white cornmeal
lis used instead of sawdust. The corn
meal should be heated.
Soiled spots on light furs may be
cleaned by being rubbed with cube
magnesia. Allow the powder from
the magnesia to remain In the fur for
a day, then brush the fur and shake
the garment thoroughly.
If fur collar is greasy at the back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

clear. fresh skin. A powder which |
slightly astringent. and SO to be rec
commended for excessive perspiratioi
is made from two drains each 9
oxide of zinc and boracic acid, fou
drains OF Iycopodium powder, on
ounce of starch, and half an ounce G
powdered orTis root. These may D
mixed and then sifted many time
to mingIe thoroughly. Apply With /
big pun. busting quickly.
sponging thoroughly = with col
water after bathing Will close tn
pores quickly and tend to noderat
the flow of perspiratlon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Mustard Pickles or chowchoy

Equal quantities of small cucun
bers Cor large ones sliced. caul
flower picked into flowerets. gree
tomatoes sliced and small whii
picking onions. Keep them coyers
with strong brine for twenty-fol
hours. In the morning scald ii
brine, putting piece OF alum u
size Of =. nutmeg In It. Pour II
boiling brine over the pickles. Whs
cold drain thoroughly, and
measure take as much vinegar
there was brine; to each quart
vinegar take one cup OF brown snga
half cup OF flour, one-fourth of /
pound OF mustard, boil the sugar t
the vinegar, mix mustard, nour an
ono small tablespoonful OF tuI
merie with little cold vinegi
to make smooth paste and stir
the vinegar. It must be stirred got
as to make 1t smooth. Put piekl
In this mixture but do not boil. Ju
let 1t heat thoroughly. then put
Jars. It need not be sealed.
MRS. s. r..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
SOCIAL personal

were completed for the annual turkey
Happer and fair, to be held Thurs
day evening. November Is.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual minstrel and dance to be
held by the members Of the Laurel
Club Friday. January %, IN the New
Auditorium. William Hall Is chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the affair.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of Contemporary will be held
Tuesday, November 0. at 3 p. m. in
the Y. W c. A. Important business
will be considered. According to the
new bylaws ifty members consti-
tute quorum.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cen
tral Methodist Episcopal Church viii
be held Tuesday morning at 1870 IN
the church, on. Market street. The
business session will be followed by
a. pure food dinner. served from IL to
2:so. for the general public. Popular
prices will be charged.
pay-as-you-ente card party viii
be held at the homo of Miss Mary
o'connor, 241 Lafayette street, Mon
day evening, for the benefit of the
poor OF st. James's Church. The
games to be played will be euohre,
whist and pinochle. Miss o'connor
will be assisted by Mrs. James Lewis
Miss Lillian Bell, Miss Mary Fitz'
| patrick and Miss Margaret Quinn II
receiving the guests. William T.
Mullen will be in charge of the games
and his assistants will be William
Dwyer and Frank Hall.
The second in the series of whists
to be given by the Pickwick Club viii
be held Sunday evening, November
H. in Odd Fellows Hall. 1s Sixteenth
avenue. Play will begin at o'clock.
The committee in charge consists. oil
George Fischbeln. S. B. Finkelstein
Nathan Fishbein. Edward 1. Laoker
and Louis Kabachnick.
Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
The Third Time Answered

Dear Miss Doom:
About two weeks ago ! wrote 70
for the third time about cleaning
white net dress. Am still waiting 70
an answer. Won't you please let m
hear from you through your Valuapi
column? MISS p. c.
For the third time. my little pegl
gent reader, / am answering tn
query for your special benefit.
The dress can be cleaned with gas
cline. Plenty OF fluid. fresh air an
some energy win result In q bran
new looking" dress. Be careful this
you do not do the cleaning near
fire, as the gasoline Is highly infian
mabie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Two tablespoons corn starch Tor
fiour) blended into pint OF milk, two
eggs Tor more) well beaten. one-half
cup sugar. pinch Of salt. q little
grated nutmeg and fiavoring. Blanch
about two inches of bananas into this
mixture. put In double boiler and
cook until thick. Put on pie dish al
ready spread with pastry, cut re-
mainder of banana In round slices.
distribute on top and bake in quick
oven to a slightly brown. II desired,
one can add merinigue on top.
MRS NJ. L. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Hereafter no letter viii bo an-
sHeFed unless accompanied b the
nzms and Address 81 the wEsssz.
This Is pot for publication, but -
an erldsnce Of good faith pa the
part OF the sender.
write only on one slda . GAs
paper.
Readers aFe requested nsf 70 en-
eipse stamps, as the sditoF is fAT
toe busy TO w=ste personal rspIiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Apple Meringue

Peel and core six apples, bei1
careful not to break them. Put the
In a syrup made OF two Tablespoon
fuis of sugar and two cupfuis l.
water and bake them until they al
tender. Butter baking dish, put Il
apples In. I'LL the centers with apric
jam. Beat the whites OF two egl
to stif froth, add q tablespoonf
Of powdered sugar. Cover the appl
completely with the meringue, pi
into moderate oven and bake UNI
the meringue is brown, or for ab0
ten minutes. u. E. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

MIX together one cup Of seedless or
bakers raisins. one cup of dried cur
rants, a piece of candied citron
chopped fine, the Juice and rind of
half g. lemon, dash OF cinnamon.
ground cloves, nutmeg and mace, two
cups Of sour apples chopped fine, one
cup OF sugar and a piece OF butter of
walnut size, place between layers of
pastry as for any other pie and bake
In a slow oven for one-half hour so
that the dried fruits may be well
cooked. M. L. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
A Good Target

A target having the usual center
and concentric rings is SO constructed
that the marksman's bullet ignites a
colored fire at the point of impact,
showing the rifieman the place and
value of his hit, and making it un-
necessary to keep marker at the
target.--"Wonders of Today in Ma
tional Magazine for October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
FIeas on French Poodle

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly tell me what is the
best remedy to kill heas on French
poodle? I. NJ II.
A bath in creolln will rid the dog Of
fieas. Use four teaspoonsful of creo-
lin to quart of water. Apply with
the hands or brush. or the animal
may be submerged in the mixture for
five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Housewives Query

] am moving into little house an
the floors are In dreadful condition
Now Miss Doom, to save expense
would like to fill the cracks and vaI
nish them myself. VIII you pleas
tell me how to fill up the cracks
HOUSEWIFE.
There are a great many wood pui
ties that serve for filling up the gan
In a floor that has become thorough
dried. Suitable coloring matter shou1
be added 10 them to make chem col
respond IN color to the wood:
/. Floors--Idtherage one part; plas
ter OF paris. two parts; glue, on
part; water, eight parts; cement, fou
parts; sawdust, two parts: caHeii
five parts; water. thirty parts; an
monia, three parts; burnt lime, thra
parts.
2. For floors OF soft wood intenda
to be washed-(a) Casein by weigh
500 parts; water by weight, 4,ot
parts; spirits of sal arnmonac b
weight, 500 parts; burnt lime b
weight, $50 parts; lb) glue, two parts
water, fourteen parts; cement linn
five parts; sawdust, three to fou
parts. Both of the above must /
prepared Immediately before use. !
3. Floors to be vanished Glus
two parts; water, fourteen parts
gypsum. five parts; yellow oclie
two to four parts.
4. Gypsum--This putty is used "a
only very ordinary woodwork. II !
composed of burnt gypsum, stirra
with glue water 1t must be used q
once, as II hardens very rapidly.
8. Lime-Rye -four. ten parts
slaked lime, five parts; linseed o
varnish, five parts; umber, p. $.
color.
6. sawdust Oil Putty-yery m
sawdust is made into q paste b
moistening with linseed oil varnis
and kneading for a long time.
z. Sawdust Glue Putty--Wate
twenty parts; glue, one part; I'm
sawdust as required. Completely dii
solve glue by dissolving In boilin
water. Pour the sawduet in q thf
stream into the liquid. which ya
must keep in constant motion by sits
ring.
! have given you this long list
remedies SO that you may take yof
choice. They are all from the scie+
tific American Cyciopedia OF ForIns
las. so YOU can trust to their relis
bility.
Would suggest that you consult
dealer In paints as to the props
color to make your filler"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
More good recipes;
-~-~
Stuffed Green Peppers

Cut slice off the top of the peppers.
scoop out the seeds and white SUB
stance. Take some cold cooked meat
fa little ham or bacon mixed In gives
q fine davor), chop fine with some
onion and parsley and some buttered
bread crumbs, moisten with some
soup stock or hot water. season to
taste with salt and pepper, fill the
peppers and cover with buttered
crumbs. Put little butter and stock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
For a Polished Table

Dear Margery Doom:
/ am IN trouble and am coming to
you for help. / seorched my tabla
with a hot iron and the veneer has
raised and left a burned mark on It.
I was going to scrape It of and re-
varnish Il, but AS the table Is new
l thought It would be best to consult
Won before | took any chances.
ANXIOUS.
Bruises and indentations IN furni-
fure may be taken out in the follow
ing manner: Wet the part with
warm water, double a piece OF brown
paper five or six times, soak 1t and
iay 1t on the place; apply on that O
hot fiatiron until the moisture Is
evaporated. II the pruise Is not
gone. repeat. After removing all
roughness, polish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Renovating Gloves

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please let me know how !
can clean a pair of black kid gloves?
ANXIOUS.
When black gloves are soiIed or
turned white in spots. wet the spot
with black Ink. applied by means of
bit of flannel on toothpick, then
mix a few drops of ink and sweet
oil or vaseline In small dish, and
with the flannel rub the mixture over
the gloves. Dry and then polish on
the hand with soft flannel.
Undressed kid gloves cannot be
treated this way, only glazed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Old rose colored chiffon is used
with fetching effect in this dancing
froek. The skirt is yelled with a
very light pink chiffon. There Is q
pepulum of net, trimmed with a
band of old rose, panne velvet and
skunk fur being used as trimming. The
waist is of Panne velvet, opening in
~" at the front and back, The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
For Lace Curtains

lIIbd
Can you tell me whether or not
coffee will give white lace curtains
the ecru color? II so, how Is 1t used?
Boil the coffee and add sufficient
water to emerge the curtains. You
can test the color by using an old
piece of white net. | am very sure
that you will be satisfied with the
results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Wine Stain

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know how to get q
rhine wine stain out of a light blue
dress, WAITING,
Try ether or chloroform, rubbing
carefully on the spot, using blotter
under the material to prevent a ring
from forming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Bleaching BristIes
Dear MISS Doom

Dear MISS Doom.
Please tell me something to bleach
bristle white. JAMES w
Dipping the brush in either peroxide
or ammonia will bleach the bristles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

NJ. L. OIL am sorry, but caunt
answer your query either throug
the column nor by a personal lette
You will find the business director
carries q complete list of reiiab
cleaning establishments. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Il. L.-If I were you would make
the first advances. I think that You
owe 1t to your fianoe and 1t Is quite
proper that you call at the home of
his relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

a READER--If you really and truly
care for the girl don't allow your
self to be annoyed with q matter of
three years difference In age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Tomatoes are stuffed in the sam
manner, but do not need any rnoistur
in the pan when baking. only butte
MRS. s. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

LOVER LANE"-I really think
your query too ridiculous to answer
sensibly. If you know your own mind.
you will do what you think best.
cannot answer you, not being ac-
quainted with the circumstances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Mrs. r. o. Of Brunswick street,
would advise you 10 take the baby td
a physician Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

MRS. Il. ST. cannot print tho
words of the song you requested In
this column. Sorry, but cannot help
IT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

CATHERINE M.--Will you call 9
my office some morning and I win l.
you have the name and address OF
reader who is willing to teach you
knit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Excessive Perspiration

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you please print formula for
excessive perspiration7 want to at
tend q dance and am afraid that
shall spoil my dress.
DEBUTANTE.
A normal flow of perspiration Is to
be desired, since 1t is first aid to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
[Hl0USIEEz[EIZIPIEl2S
EXCHANGE
5v MdrSery Doom

in the pan and baste a few tinei
bake twenty-five minutes
MRS. 8. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Photograph by Underwood Underwood.
short sleeves of chiffon are trimmed
with velvet and skunk The "V'' of
the waist is trimmed with fine sill
yer lace. Three dark roses are worn
at the opening of the waist, and three
more are used as part of the trimming
on the skirt A wreath of roses about
the head. makes charming hair
dressing.