davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

The woman who does not care ior
me loose negligee should by all means
embroider herself one or the he"
ahaped dressing sacques vshich ft INTO
the waist both front ana PACK.
should be made with a French back
cut in sharply to the waist and eaplns
inst below the hips In a squafe
slasbe9d tab. This back extends over
the shoulders without a seam siahtlis
sharply from the shoulders 70 so,e srs
waist line and ending in two squ'IS
tabs slightly longer than the rest %
the sack One side of the front over
laps sa little from the neck 10
the Dust line, and the entire so 'n edgs
front and back, is finished On the cue
In a narrow hand-embroiderea SCI,
iop. AThe side pieces and vide pes.
sleeves are cut IN one, and nj un Tm
the front and back p 20 tSe waist alt
snd 4 anjshed around the bottom WIN
an e~,kbroidered scallop, while tne tlal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
evifb the Needle and Thread.

waist and runs out almost at right
angles
Unbleached shirt waists strictly for
autumn outing purposes are made in
conventional shirt-waist style. with
rather fun, untucked fronts and back,
turnover soft collars n three-quar-
tiers sleeves with turnback cuffs.
Others are in sailor style, with NO
opening in front or back, but with the
neck sufficiently wide that they may
be slipped on I'VE the head. Most of
them have colored collars and cuffs
and straight. narrow belts, as those
are the portions of the garment liable
to become most readily soiled.
They are worn with skirts of heavy
plain colored cotton, usually denim,
which is the best of all materials for
fshing, boating and climbing.
The quilting stitch consists Of one
back stitch and two running stitches
and il used for quilting and ON seams
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
laugh at the idea of having fanciet
yourself In love.
Lowe md Honor,

Lowe md Honor,
Dear Margery Doom:
am a young. man of "a n am In
love with a girl OF ~. who. l am sure,
loves me in return, as we have beer
keeping company for nearly a year.
| am very anxious to marry her, but
do not know whether 1 have a right
to ask her or not. as 1 am only making
$15 a week. Do you think a young
couple could get along on this? 1 have
several hundred dollars saved up for a
rainy day. This girls people are quite
comfortable, and hat is why I feel so
badly about asking her to marry me.
Yet | love her dearly. Will you kindly
let me know what you think is best
to do? ANXIOUS TO DO RIGHT.
Many young people a started mar
ried life on less than SIS a week and
made a success of it. The best thing
to do is to tell the young woman of
your circumstances and prospects. and
then ask her to marry you. If she
loves you, and you know II, It is only
the part of M to ask her to marry
you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

| smoothly together) to cover entirely.
Bake in a brisk wen from half to
three-quarters of an hour, according
Ito size.
Mulhgatawny Soup.-Take q knuckle
of veal, set 1t on the fire with about
one and a half gallons of water, two
or three turnips, a carrot, a few
onions, a small spoonful of whole
white pepper and q little salt. Blanch
and beat a quarter of a pound of sweet
almonds TO a paste; mix them with
two ta~blespoonfuls OF flour INT two
small ones of curry powder. Then mix
with three gills of milk, add gradually
to the liquor, and let it boil for half
an hour. 1t should be strained be-
fore sending to table.
Oyster Macaroni-Break half a pound
of macaroni into small pieces, cook in
q quantity of sailed boiling water un-
til tender; drain and put in a deep
baking dish, with alternate layers Of
oysters, one pint of the latter being
necessary. To q cupful of milk thick
ened with one tablespoonful of flour
add the oyster liquor, one tablespoonful
OF DtIIef, nail IL I~edSpOOiilGl VI SILL,
end one ~saltspoonful of pepper; pour
ever the macaroni and oysters, and
bake thirty minutes in a hot oven.
Serve with. tomato ketchup.
s1Iced Rolls-Take o~ne-quarter pound
of flour. two ounces of butter and one
ounce o sifted sugar; rub these in
gradients well together; beat up the
yolk of an egg with a little water; add
to It the -four and butter, and make
into q paste; work it well for about a
minute. and roll out: line some mince
pie tins with ths paste; place a little
ball of paper in each and put a lid
over; bake In a quick oven; take out
the paper and replace with the follow
ing mixture (this is done by making a
hole in the lid of the pastry: Beat the
whites of two eggs to a strong froth;
cover the rolls with 1t and lust them
well with sifted sugar: put In a slack
over to brown; just before going to
table fill them with a custard, and put
a little sweetmeat on the top.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
To Retain oao,a youth.

8 There are certain rules in regard to
aet which the wise woman win care
3kuny follew If she Is seeking beauty OF
4 would retain her lovely complexion and
rood looks until old age, &
Among other things she must. eat
zfruit for breakfast, ~ Eat fruit for
hncheon> Avoid pastry. Shun mnf-
ms and cruInpets, and buttered toast,
Dry toast Is better for her. Ent whole
wheat bread. 9 Refuse rice pudding,
|4Deciine potatoes II they, are SERVED
pore than once a. day, Do not drink
100 much ten or coffee, Walk several
miles every dry. Take n Bath every
day, Wash stse face every might in
warn wateHGtaSleap 9igAtf hours q
might. smt ;gsss a7'3~ s.aqYsgp s=sai VI.
Would the woman sid her, digestion,
clear up a muddy SKIN and secure an
ppund health, iets her7becotne an apple.
eater, Pears ere heslth.a iss, but bet
ter when cssRedea Peaches are, .cslcu7-
tEted to heartily ard grapes are de-
hred the hssaifTGiaest 81 all fr0its.s Cher
as. en- autif5Tity says. frequently re-
pre- healthysand strength, to tho weak
peapples ape4said to he the. best cuEe
IdysDepsjas, known, Oranges ara an
<celient cure for dyspepsia and lem
6Ss serve as = fine fruit tonic, acting
|dircctly on thsalipe- sala consequently
krep'nE t}qe sepnseisssi9R sleaE and fresh,
asaq k isas' 4 y .r'2dt s1A .
]. Is a go6tsprsssshf " he1f aatufhiiiH from
II wNll; or any outdoor exercise. to
zbn+Ae the faexg to pepsoge TIN dust that
shas gathergi ppqRs tin fact, 1t is
znecsssary for the busy housewife to
wosA her face sasd hands frequently.
ALWAYS keepsaahsS oTapowdered borax
DO scme ~couvaniept ,placesg and. put o
little IN the water that YOU use. II
beauties the complexion and keeps the
kin smooth nj whfse. y" s"itsaa ''
~ $1,000 FsHgo na19 p
III Her. slzi4.gIs EeEisw. 49, re
Dear Madame Alta: s,
Please let me know If cucumber
eream viii bleach, my face, and If 1t will
cause hair to grow have used per-
oxide, also benZoin, II hasn't dene much
howard bleaching it. Ny fach seems to
have a dirty syeposw appearance at
Mines, with, black beads IN srny nose.
Please let me know how I could rem
edy my skia.~I seets fruit nd lvegeta-
<hlss. Nothing greasy. Thanks, In ad-
vafyceA \ MRS. +.
The cucumber cream Is a bleach. and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
TIE EDerfr1S Stars Cook
Book, orsd Daily Menu.
Luncheon Dish ofCoEd Beef or Muffon.
"se An Appetizing Soup.
BY AUNT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
, Pears and grapes
Oatmeal and cream
Lamb chops Dreamed potatoes
French rolls Coffee cake
Coffee ~ S3slta
DINNER ages st
Mulligatawny SOUP
Roast ribs of beefa Brown gravy
Riced potatoes Summer squash
Buttered beets X y Green corn -,
, Chickory salad fsars
French dressing
Baked apple s~turnovers. hard
Coffee
SUPPER ssg-ssa
Cold ham Potato salad
Devifed eggs
Graham bread and butter
Stewed pears Cream cake
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baked apples =.
z Cream of wheat and cream 5
Calves liver and bacon yses 2
Buttered toast
Hot mullins sc t Coneea @}
LUNCHEON
Toad in the qSofes" Haked potatoes
suoad Tomatoes fsaPt 0FiigGfnSer salad
cookies.s a~s si.gs4 NF Tea go
= > DINNER 49,
Cream OF celery sotp'
sirloin steak French fried potatoes
s,1ccotash Celery salad .''
Lemon pie 80 CHEESE
COEaa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
Ter Ex.nrorxs Arc Light.

H-
Dear Madame Alta:
is good n not Injurious for making
the eyebrows black? 1 have used vase
line and 1t has made my eyebrows
come in. but very light, and makes 1t
appear as though I bleached them, for
they were black before I used the vase
line. The rest of my hair is blond.
Do YOU think using q complexion could
pake my skin look chapped7
Thanking you In advance and hoping
to see an answer In THE EVENING
STAR, I am FELICITY.
It Is more than likely that your eye
brows have been b1eached by the sun
light, as would be the case If you have
Q exposed to the sun without a hat
OF some other protection from It's rays.
The. vaseline would not make your aye
brows light; on the contrary 1t should
keep them dark. The following olnt-
ments will make them grow In heavier
and at the same time make them dark:
lied VaSel1ne. ounces
Tincture of cantharides........% ounce
OIL of lavender. ..,...15 drops
OIL of rosemary. .15 drops
/. Mix thoroughly and apply to the eye-
brows with q small brush that comes
for the purpose. The ointment should
be applied every day until the growth
is stimulated. Then less often will do.
Care should be taken to follow the line
of the eyebrows SO that they will arch
nicely and evenly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

A little variation in fancy towels is
obtained by inserting a strip of heavy
lace insertion at each end. A wide hem
is first turned up and hemstitched, then
the insertion is stitched on above it.
and the towel Is cut away beneath the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

Although numerous attempts have
boon made by the leading modistes In
this country and abroad to establish
various new fashions. many of which
have been adopted, there seems to be a
decided preference for the princess
gown among the best dressed women
Of both continents, The stylish gown
shown on this page is an illustration
of the possibilities of the dress cut on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
Threatened by q Former Sweetheart.
Dear Miss Doom:

am in great distress and rely upon
your superior Judgment to aid me. I
am a girl OF 10 years OF age and think
a great deal of a young man of the
highest character. Not long ago /
went out with him and was seen by
a former sweetheart, for whom. at the
present time, I care nothing. Now he
has since threatened to harm me in
various ways II he ever saw me with
this gentleman again. / fear him
greatly and seldom go out at all, and
am in danger of losing the one l care
for by refusing him so often and puzzle
him by my strange manner. ' Kindly
advise the best course to pursue and
gain the gratitude Of TERRIFIED.
1t is cowardly in the extreme for
this young man to try to scare you
into civ ing up the other one. Give
him to understand that you are not
afraid of him, and that if he does not
let sou alone you will take measures
to rlak him do so. Why do you not
tell the young man Of whom you are so
scnd. 1 imagine that our former
sweetheart would soon disappear into
the background If he was informed
that that was the best place for him.
A man who would bully a girl or wom-
an IL a coward of the meanest sort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
she,. Very Quiet when Alone.

Dea Miss Doom:
I am a steady reader of your column
and would like YOU advice. l am a
young man of 10 and am in love with
a girl three years my Junior. l see her
almost daily and although l have never
told her Of my love / nave limited more
than once that l care for her. She Is
jolly in company, but when we are
alone it seems if she had nothing to
say, answering only my questions. !
have heard through a friend of hers
that she cared for me. Please advise
me 10Y to get along to win her and
oblige A TRUE LOVER.
Remember that she is only 16,
and not likely to think seriously of
young men and love for a long time
Perhaps she Toes like you a great
deal better than the rest, but | would
advise you to be content with this fol
the present. Keep her friendships~and
In time she nay learn to love you. You
are nreffv Young to lake yourself Sc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

princess lines. This model has a prin-
cess plastron of embroidery, with a
deep band of lace elsewhere attaching
tho skirt and bodice, and running I'D
to a point at the back. Attractive and
somewhat simple in style, this is a
charming model for lawn or linen or
for the new fall cashmeres. poplins and
berages, combined with self-toned iaces
or embroidered In colors to match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
and Beauty
For Ebery Woman
Rules for the Womaa Who Values
|, Her YOUTH ana Conaphexton--Bathing
the Face-To Bleach the SAd,
BY MADAME ALTA.

Will not III hair to grow on your
face.
To remedy the yellow appearance OF
your complexion use the following:
Bichlorids Of mercury In par pow
der, 10 grains.
Distilled water, 1 pint,
Mix well, until the bichloride Of mer-
curry is entirely dissolved, then add one
half ounce Of ~glycerine and apply to
the face with a soft sponge or bit OF
old linen several times a day. This l.
not strong enough TO blister the skin
in average cases. It may be increased
or reduced In strength by adding to or
taking from the amount Of bichloride
OF mercury. 1t must be remembered
that the mercury Is a deadly poison.
and should be kept out of the reach OF
children or ~ irresponsible persons
Scrubbing your face with. a facial
brush and using hot water and purx
olive oil soap win rid your skin Of black
heads. The face should be we'll rinsed
a~fterward. ssa.,,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

Toad-in-the-Hole-Th remains OF
h.ef or mutton. too underdone to be
seToaable eating as a. cold dish an be
converted into an excellent toad.
SP,,b a rather deep piedish lightly with
a c,,+ Glove Of garlic; cut the meat into
Mat nieces If a sReep's kidney or
half a pound of beer Kidney ca"
Nod free This from fat, cut it UP. and
add to the other meat. Pue an ihlo u
piedish. season with black ppe attu
salt. and pour over all suthclent pa.ts.
(made by allowing one egg 70 heii"
) pint of milk, a teaspoonIul otg
and a pinch of salt all ooN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

smoothly together) to cover entirely.
Bake in a brisk wen from half to
three-quarters of an hour, according
to size. aus
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

waist and runs out almost at right
anrlns 49,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
A Rare Treat.

The "Metz Sisters" famous Quar-
tette, will sing at the Methodist church
on Thursday night, April 23rd. Taze-
well is very fortunate to secure such an
entertainment as these young ladies'
give. For a number of years they have
been giving concerts in the cities of the
East and Middle West, at Chautauouas
and other large gatherings. A treat is
In store for all lovers of music. One of
the ladies is very fine reader also. and
will add to the evenings pleasure bv
giving some choice selection from James
Whtcomb Riley and others. Reserve
seattickets on sale at Dr.J.E.Jackson's
drug store, next Monday, 9 a. m. Cen
eral admission, so cents; reserved seats
70 cents.
l have heard the Metz Sisters sing
and do not hesitate to say, that l have
never heard their singing equaled by
any other quartette. The good people
OF Tazewell can not afford to miss this
unique vocal musical treat.
j. N. HARTMAN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
Delegates Elected.

Heathsville, April 14.-Pursuant To
the order Of the Democratic county
committee of Northumberland county
a mass meeting was held at Heatbs-
vile yesterday for the purpose of Sc
iecting delegates for the Roanoke
convention, which meets June IL.
A. s. Rice, county chairman, called
the meeting to order. Mr.. Blundon
was elected secretary; C. H. Walker
elected delegate-at-large; L. W.
Headlay. Lottsburg; Huge Smith
Heathville district, and William
Biundon, Fairfield, were elected dele
gates. Fash delegate was empower
ed to select his own alternate.
Motion that the delegates be IN.
structed for William ]. Bryan was
overwhelmingly defeated, receivinO.
only two votes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
He Got the Goods.

DIR. Wiley, who is the Governments
pure food expert, not long ago walked
into a Washington cafe and took a
seat. He evidently knew just what he
wanted, for waving aside the bill of
fare the bowling waiter proffered he
said:
Bring me a chicken pie-one of
those little individual pies"
A few minutes later it was set before
nm brown and hot, and with a smile of
anticipation he broke the crust to And
Just beneath a three-inch feather
Take this awayl''he commanded
What does it mean, anyway Tell me
that
The waiter was evidently a man of
resource, for he Immediately leaned
over and said in a confidential voice.
why, An tell yo'. sab. It,s dis
way: Yo' know dat DIR. Wiley been
rasin' such er howl bout food not he
IN what hit was claimed ter be
cook des puts one chicken feather in
each one of dem pies to show ter folks
dat dey's recehin' de genwine article
sah.'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
Shipment Of Liquor.

Richmond, Va, April 16.-Because
the Southern Express Company re-
fuses to receive shipment of LIQUOR
from Roanoke dealers for parties at
Marion, Glade Springs, Radford and
Saltvilie, the company has been cited
to appear before the Corporation
Commission and show cause why it
should not be fined for such failure
and refusal.
Inc towns named have ordinances
which prohibit the delivery of liquor
"lcnin the corporate limits of such
towns, providing penalties ranging
from $3.50 to $50 for each offense. The
express company is complying strictly
with the ordinances of the towns ssto
the detriment, injury and inconven-
fence of certain persons" it is al
legged.
Inc State laws provide that if q
common carrier shall refuse 70 receive
ana deliver promptly articles offered
by shippers, and fail to deliver the
same with reasonable promptness il
snail incur a fine of 500. In other
words, the company is complying with
'ne ordinances of the town through
which it operates its line, and it is
held to be guilty of violation of State
laws in obeying the town ordinances
Judge William Gordon Robertson. of
Roanoke, counsel for the liquor men
has obtained an order to compel the
express company to show cause for
failing to receive liquor shipments and
is to appeal by counsel April % in
this city.
Inc ordinances apply only to ship
ments within the limits of the State
and no interstate business is interfer-
60 with by the ordinances. Only ship.
ments originating in the State are
prohibited. The fight will be carried
70 the supreme Court for adjudication
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks offica If IN,
Circuit Court of TazeweII County on
the 18th day of April, 1908.
A. P. French CoronIo;,o.
against '-''''
Inomas :. Crabtree, John A. Neal. Com
mittee OF Thomas s. Crabtree, an insane
person, Margaret Crabtree, wife of Thorn
as >. Crabtree, VIM. A, Crabtree. Rebeccs
+. Patrick, Mary d. Wyatt, Emily
Goodwin, Ida V, Patrick, Laura r Rrew"
ster, Ii, NJ. Scott, Albert g. Scott Geor-
ga A. Scott and Ida May Hifiefinger.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to have n sne-
enc performance of contracts for the mr..
chase, by A. z. French Of Thomas s
CtaDtree OF three adjoining tracts of land
iylng IN Iazewell county, on the waters of
Laurel Fork Of Holston River and in Poor
valley and on Brushy Mountain and on
rat Top NJ ountain and described i'm the
lands. :" SAiu
And an affidavit having been made and
tiled that the defendants. N M 49,,
George A. Scott, VIM. X. Scott Ida p
scott and Albert q. Scott, are not rea;.
dents Of the State of Virginia, it il order.
5o mat they DO appear here within fifteen
uHys after due publication hereof and do
what may he necessary to protect their in.
Ierest In this suit. And it is further ordered
Ihat copy hereof be published. once a
week Tor four weeks in the Tazewell Re-
puoucan, a newspaper published in the
county OF Tazewell, and that a copv he
posted at the front door of the court.
'ouse OF this county as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste;
3. NJ. GRAHAM, Clerk.
ma" " vi" espie' p. q. apl6w4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
Fleet Is Now OF San Diego Harbor

San Diego, CAL, Abril IA wire
less message has been received in this
city stating that the American battle
ship fleet is on schedule time, and will
anchor IN the harbor at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The city is crowded with
visitors, and never before in the his
tory OF the city has there been such an
elaborate decoration of streets and
ouiidings. Governor Gillette, of Cali
1ornia' who has been quite i'll, is better
this morning, and expects to be amone
the many notables who will welcome
and fete the officers and men of the
squadron.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Tazewen, Va, March 25 1903

Tazewel, Va, March 25, 1908.
To j. W. Chapman and A. P. GiIlespie
lawyers and partners under the firm
name OF Chapman & Gillespie: s. s
F. Hartman, sheriff of Tazewell conn
ty,. and as such administrator of
Robert Holly, deceased; Sallie Holly
Susan Minnics, Frank Holly. James
Holly, George Holly, John Holly. the
last named an infant; ]. d. Sar1eant
and James W. Hartman, guardian ad
htum OF said infant, and all other
creditors of Robert Holly, deceased
You are hereby notified, that have
fixed upon the 23rd day of April. 1908
at my office at TazeweIl, Virginia to
take the account ordered by the Circuit
Court of Tazewell county. at the Feb
ruary term, 1908, in the chancery cause
therein pending, between Chapman e.
Gillespie, compliments, and Robert
Holly's administrator and Others. de-
PENDANTS; and if from any cause said
account be not commenced on that dav.
or If commenced and not completed. the
same will be continued from dsy to dav
or from time to time and from place to
place, If necessary, until completed.
At which time and place you are re-
quired 70 be present.
J.. H. STUART.
mch26w4 Commissioner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16

A few days ago, news was received
at at Iazewell of the death of Jas. A..
Illier. He was native of Tazewell
county and resided with his family in
TINS town for number of years. A
rev years ago he moved from this place
to Barboursville, KY, where he became
interested in the business of drilling oil
wells: For many years he had been
searching for coal oil, and he was at last
successful In finding it insKentucky.
Mr.. Tiller died at Barboursville bu,
we have not heard the cause of his
death. He has a number Of relatives
in Tazewell county,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
Air Purified by Curtains.

Dr. j. Brown, the medical officer of
nealtn OF Bacup, has drawn attention
70 the usefulness of muslin curtains
in filtering the air of rooms. saws the
London Globe.
rhe amount Of solid air removed
from the air by muslin window cur
tains has surprised him. AS he says.
tney are cheap and easily washed. and
should be changed frequently. One
condition he advocates but does not
insist on is that they should not he
dressed or ironed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-16
Advertising for One PENNY.

Jabez Alvord; an old and highly re-
spected resident of Winsted, Conn. is
advertising as lost a pocketbook con.
tanning penny. and offers to nav n
liberal reward for its return. The
penny bears the date of 1918. and to
MT Alvord 1t is almost invaluable. II
was given to him by the family doc
Tor when he was child In dresses.
For safe keeping he put It in
crack In the house, and It fell down
between the partitions. When the
old mouse was torn down two years
ago MT. Alvord found it, after it had
Deen lost more than IS years. Now II
is lost again.