davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
Misses Sailor Suit from Ladies'
Home Journal Pattern No. 4O03.

This Is an admirable example of the
ever-useful sailor dress, which is without
doubt one of the most becoming and sensi-
BILE styles for girls. The blouse closes in
front over an adjustable shield, which
could be Of contrasting material, with an
emblem or the wearer's monogram en-
broidered on il. From this n sailor collar
turns back. which may have square or
pointed ends. as preferred, and may he
trimmed with a bias fold of self-material.
overlald with row OF soutache. Provision
Is made in the pattern for a yoke. the use
Of which is optional. There Is a full
length sleeve having tn lower fitness ar
ranged in lengthwise plaits. but II n diff
ferent style Is preferred perforations indi-
cate where the sleeve may be shortened
on the lower part and gathered into a cuff.
The accompanying skirt is a trim seven
gored model. with a plat at each seam,
md one between. An inverted box-plait
is formed at the back.
The favored colors for sailor dresses do
not seem to vary much, blue, red and
brown being the most popular, and serge,
cieviot and panama are the materials best
adapted TO this style. The skirt may be
faced, or allowance eau he made for q
hem, simply finished with machine stitch
ing or with braid to match the collar. and
o tie Of dark rcd or black silk completes a
most attractive ensemble.
Cut in five sizes. u, II, IS. II and Is
years. Size Is years requires ! yards
or ga yards 44-inch material with
out nap.
Price, with Guide Chart, is cents.
L. BAMBERGHR a co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

red rug and a few coz cushions. Often
this will accommodate a bevy of we
ming callers, and all will go merrily on
the humble wood stoop. while across
the way the magnificent piazza and i'm
posing entrance to the house will be
as cold and forbididng as a tomb. So
1t is not the house, after all, but how
1t is arranged that gives 1t the fasci-
nation desired in every home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

sary to 60 into fine cathedrais, mag
nificent business houses. halls and edi-
fees where hardwood floors and prism
windows reflect the soft colors
through the large, echoing halls. Mar
bic steps graved with immense tubs
of palms, ferns and the like present a
certain charm in the opera house. but
a happy couple will willingly have
three gray painted steps, a stretch of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

with a SKINNER. keep them hot and
add another tablespoonful Of butter to
the liquid in the pan. When 1t bubbles
stir in a tablespoonful of flour, rub 1t
smooth and cool for four minutes. Add
a pint of rich milk. When It thickens
stir In the yolks Of two Eggs and the
oysters, and heat thoroughly, but do
not boil,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
Health and Beauty
For Ebey Woman
Harmless Remedies to Keep the Skin in Good
Condition and Retain a Youthful Appear
ance--CoH Cream and Skin Foods
Recommended--Ansqvers to Queries.
BY MADAME ALTA.

burning sensation caused by the cold
and wind. Treated In this way the
skin will not suffer from the weather.
but will improve in appearance, be-
cause of the care given It.
N. MI know very little Of h hair
tonic you mention. One person whom
I know used it declares it is worthless,
while another says 1t restored the color
of her hair. l do not recommend hair
dyes, as they are sure to inJure he
growth Of the hair in time, n this Is
a dye. My advice to you is keep your
hair and scalp In a clean, healthy con-
dition. and have nothing to do with
hair dyes.
Cure FOR q Bruise.
Dear Madame Alta:
Please publish a remedy to remove
bruised blood. I got my elbow hurt
two weeks ago and 1t Is still very sore.
An early reply will be thankfully re-
ceived. RUTH Il.
Battle the bruised part witt a lini-
ment made of two parts of tincture of
arnica to one of which hazel, as often as
convenient during the day. II possible
keep your elbow wrapped with a band
age soaked with the liniment. This
will heal the bruise and relieve the sore
ness. If it does not respond to this
remedy I would advise you to see a
physician, to make sure that the bone
is not injured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

A charming coat costume for travel
ing or street wear is pictured in u IL
l%ustration. It is fashioned of blue
striped cheviot in shadow effect, show
ing two shades. and is piped on the
seams with plain cloth of a darker
shade. Black silk novelty braid ap-
piled in fancy designs. forms an effec-
tive trimming for the skirt and coat,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

both of which are lined with silk. but
the skirt lining may be omitted, IL de-
sired. A feature of the IA is the
tight fitting long sleeve which Is hav-
ing such a favorable run just now. The
hat worn with this costume is a Direc-
toire shape of dark blue felt trimmed
with two plumes In a brilliant shade
of China blue. which gives a ton Of
distinction to the whole.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
HsART'To' ADVICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
He Didn,t Believe Her.
BY MARGERY doom.

He DIDN'T bcllcVe her.
Dear Margery Doom:
1 am a daily reader of your column,
but never thought 1 would have to
write to you. and here 1 am, writing
for advice, which shows that you can
never be sure abou anything. 1 am q
young man of rs, and was engaged
to a girl for two years. She is 81. She
used to say she loved me, and l thought
she meant 1t, but one night / saw her
in the theatre with a young man and
she said he was her cousin. I did not
believe 1t, and said so, and she fiared
up and said that II I wanted to con-
slider her a liar ] could, and that I
needn't come to call any more until I
was ready to apologize. She has not
spoken to me since. Now, Miss Doom,
1 have never found out whether he
vas her cousin or not, q I do not
know how to act. / love her dearly,
and do not wan to lose her. Please
tell mo the best thing to do. as you
are a woman and more likely to know.
I cannot make up my mind about any
thing, except that 1 cannot bear the
thought of losing her. WORRIED.
/ think you are both foolish to let a
little argument stand in the way Of
your future happiness. I would advise
you to write a note or call at her home.
for you were wrong In refusing to be-
lieve her without proof that she was
lying. I can we'll understand how
greatly she was offended, II she was
telling you the truth. The only way
o can orange matters Is to have a
sensible talk with her. I would advise
you to see her as soon as possible.
h Wants to Win Hts Love. !
My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a girl of Is. and am in love with
a young man whom I know very we'll,
but who does not seem to be in love
with me or anyone else. I canno bear
the thought Of his falling in love with
anyone else. so will you please tell ms
how I can win his love? He has often
called at my home. GRACE D.
Just be your wi sweet self and
you'll stand more chance of winning
his love than by laying traps for his
heart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
THE pRIzE.WNNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
rebus puzzle was Jack the Giant Killer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

In selecting a street jacket suit, get
something in an oyster gray cloth. The
suit can be made with a coat having a
semi-fitted back, high collar which can
be closed, If desired, fronts that fall
easily from the shoulders. long sleeves
and inlaid cuffs, with the skirt of any
desired number Of cores, made as de-
mure as possible. 1t can be trimmed
with narrow silk soutache braid, or the
various portions inlaid with satin. If
one chooses a gray satin shaped hat.
then would 1t be advisable to have the
suit trimmed with satin and satin but
tons with metal or bone rims.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

spot Is we'll covered with the tufting
trim 1t level with very sharp shears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

The following children were the prize
winners:
CLARA HAENI, aged Q. so State
street. Newark (box of paints; JO-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
AN ILLUSTRATED NURSERY RHYME.

r. HERE ire certain Mother Goose stories that III children have read n
been fascinated with. Uncle ia elk has illustrated M o them today.
If you IA read the rebus puzz lie you can INT ut the name of this
rhyme. After you have found out the answer, fill nut thu coupon below and
it to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, Newarb, N. j.
The three children n send in the neatestc correct nsver car have their
choice of a box of paints a rood book o r penknfe If the writing is lot leglbe
the oupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the pcture of any prize
winner who cares to send him a photo graph. Pngpong II tntype pictures
cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of ago are eligible to compete Be sure to
place a twocent stamp o. the envelope, to avoid delay at the postofce. The
names of the prize winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR oil
Monday, October 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

SEPH MENTz, aged IL, 20 South Or
ange avenue, Newark (basebalD;
HARRY STRAUS, aged II. 221 South
Ninth street, Newark (book).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
Notice

Notice Is hereby given mat ! VIII
on the ON day OF APRIL l9oS' at
me court house door IN the town
OF Ardm"re' expose 10 s'le TO the
highest and best bidder FOR cash in
manu. 'h' lo'I"".hS uescF'oed prop
'''l situated lh lhe town oil Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
Silver Aluminium Jelly MOuIdS Free.

ITTNIT-y NO-I0T T------ NF| T-W C0T- I0TC0
the proper thing. The mouds are hard GO get
outs. e lHe large cities, bat u-,rs ~ JEll-O, Tie
Dainty Dessert can get them absolutely free.
Circular boa each package explaining aud Illustrating
the different patterns Jill-u b, sold by all good
groccrs at Joe per packs-e. DO not accept a sub
s.tuts OF you vii be disappointed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10

Thousands OF American women
IN our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In ORDER to keep the home neat
ami pretty, thr children we'll dressed
and tidy, women ovrrdo. \ female
weakness or displacement i, often
brought ON and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad To- worse,
knowing we'll that they ought to
have Gclp to overcome the pains and
4, cSWhich dallymakc lifua burden.
Il il In fhn.n fIilMfnl ANnmnn lMlt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
LYDIA z. PlNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

|OIIItN rs Il NOUl UIII Il UINFTTTTN,
as it did to Mrs. +. EllsWo 81
Mayyillc, y. Y, and to Mrs. r..
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa, who say:
81 was not able To- do my own work.,
owing 10 the female trouble from which
| suffered. Lydia r. pmkham's Ncgr-
tahleCompouud helped me wonderfully,
and am So well that can do AS big a
days work as / ever did. wish every
-AL.-.- ANnulln NNnnLL t-r.- II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10

cate question to be undertaken by .
club women OF the Windy city," az 4 .
meeting of one of the prominent or
eanIzat.ous this topic was discussed /.
in their various phases The financial
aspect. the social aspect suufying
the artistic perceptions" and sulufy-
ing the intellectual perception, after
the formal program the discussion be.
came general and every one present
took the opportunity to say what was
in her heart
tt
The Ladies' Of the Leaf met I'm
very interesting session with Mrs. u
&. Poucrf Monday afternoon. "Ciyl
Service was the topic of the study
"llc that rospoctoth himself is safe
from others; he wears coat of mail
that none can pierce
Topical ron call-Currcnt events.
Leader, Mrs Russell.
The leader gave the lesson outline
TN" changing IDEAS which have
brought about the evolution of the
industrial .g.tvm the IrJhlom ot
The unemployed, child labor and tho
tw- being some OF the results.
The desire "n 'h" ra.t OF the young
people 20 better condition leads To-
their becoming workers in social set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
ThursdaY

Boncyolcni~ Society meets
Twentieth Century G,llrgs dance
Nrdmurr Musical club meets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10

Alfalfa seed "a
'9lm -, o., JOE DASTlNES. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-10
Saturday

Young ladies market AZ ,Chicba
ow furniture store.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 10, 1905
The Demand for Change.

The Times does not believe that the
present District government is perfect,
Nor does it believe that any other
human agency is perfect. But it does
believe that the government OF the
District of Columbia is on the whole
exceptionally clean and effective and
that movement 10 correct such de
fects as it may have should be under
taken by officials and people with the
calmest, most dispassiOnate, most
earnest purpose to be sure of our
ground as we go ahead
In that position The Times is sat
isfed it has the endorsement Of all its
readers. To them, therefore, which
means to all the people Of the Dis
trio of Columbia, this paper offers the
following suggestion:
That the solid improvement of the
District government cannot best be
achieved by a campaign from which
human nature could hardly shut out a
spirit of retaliation.
The reference-and it is made with
out Ill feelings, OF course, to that
one of our contemporaries which has
been sweeping in its denunciation of
the present government and Jealous
in obtaining interviews designed to
sustain it in the position that almost
any change would be an improvement.
That contemporary has revealed a
close utilization with the Washington
and Georgetown Gas Light companies.
The difficulty of keeping its judgment
clear of gas company bias was shown
by the fact that throughout a long
.hugation over a proposal to increase
the latter corporations capital stock
only the most meager references TO the
proceedings appeared in our contem-
porary's news columns
In the course of that litigation the
present Commissioners of the District
took leading part. The chief effect
OF their activity was to Illustrate the
plan of the gas company for a practical
doubling of tAe stock upon which con-
sumers Of gas must pay interest. IN
der such circumstances there Is only
common sense in a warning that the
adverse judgment upon such officials
of newspaper so affiliated and so
operated cannot be accepted unques-
tioningly. Assuredly, such judg-
ment is a doubtful lead for citizens to
follow who do not share in the resent
ment our contemporary may reason
ably be suspected of feeling and who
have only the good of the whole Dis
trict at heart.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
The New Paramount.

On platform containing much that
is old to his followers and not lit
tie that is new, the Democratic party.
as represented in the convention at
Denver, has done the expected and
nominated Mr.. Bryan for the third
time. There viii be time to talk Of
the ticket when the second place upon
it has been filed For the present there
is interest enough in the platform.
From a twelve hours study of it, not
the revision of the tariff downward,
not the publicity of campaign contri-
buttons, not the twilight zone" or
Federal license, not the proposed in
come tax, will be the plank most dis
cussed. That will be the remarkable,
plain spoken, and yet carefully guarded
declaration as to injunctions. And
though a campaign waged on that
question viii leave almost untouched
issues which might be discussed to the
Democracy's great profit, there is yet a
justification in good politics for the
situation the party has thus brought
5nto existence.
No declaration is made as to notice
in injunction proceedings. This may
be due to inability in the committee
to agree as to the number of DAYS such
notice should cover. But the omission
can hardly be expected to agrieve the
labor leaders For the platform advo-
Gates Enthusiastically trial by jury in
cases of indirect contempt of court in
labor cases, and declares that injunc-
tons should not issue at all where
''injunctions would not issue if no in
dustrial dispute were involved"
The candidate against whom this
declaration is directed has, in his
former capacity as Federal Judge, not
only issued injunctions, but given the
law a new and wider reading as to
them. As far as platform phraseology
can shape a campaign, therefore, it
would seem that the leaders at Denver
have been able to choose the battle
ground and put the enemy on the de-
fensive. What will be the Judgment
of the people, whether they will &C
cept Democracy's expression of rever-
enee for the courts or read into its at
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

doubt When asked his impressions and
opinion Of the coming Presidential cleo
tIon in the United States. Mr. Hay
ashida said:
7 cannot criticise or interfere-that
Is. inject myself into the internal affairs
q another cOuntry-therefore I must
refrain from talking on that subject
You will have 10 excuse me"
Discusses Election Laws.
With Speaker Cannon Mr.. Hayashida
discussed the election laws OF their re-
sPective countries, and OF parliament
airy procedure
Twenty years ago" Mr. Hyashida
said, when Japan first established the
constitutional form or government-that
is. when the Mikado gave the people
representation IN the government-the
election laws were very bad. II did
not seem 10 me that the majority al
ways ruled We had elections IN a
single district. and voting for maybe
ten mea. the most popular IN a Ger
tain community. might be vastly in the
minority taking one little section Of the
people, in that section might receive
too few votes, when the people OF a
whole province might want him. 10 was
new laws were established, so that in
stead Of voting for d number OF men
on a ticket. each individual voter had
one vote, and could vote for one man
This spread. until five years ago IL was
made the law for the entire land
Although Mr. Hayashida did not say
SO, he was responsible for this reform
lie slss had many requests from foreign
governments and communities for a de-
scriDtiOn OF the working OF the law,
one OF them coming from the board OF
elections in London.
How Law Would Work Here.
BY conn arson with the United
States" Mr.. Hayashida continued. "a
State votes for a number Of Congress
men The most popular man in the
State might be IN a minority in one
district, and therefore would not be
elected, but some man would be elected
IN that district whom, the majority OF
all the people did not want Therefore
applying the new law 10 the United
States, there would be but one election
and each voter In the State would vote
for the one man whom ne wanted 20
represent him The one who got the
most votes would be the peoples choice
and the next in popularity down to the
given number would be sent to Con-
gress.
II am very favorably impressed with
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
The Call of Africa'S Wild.

1t seems that if you ask the Presi-
dent what the size of Taft's plurality
is likely TO be he will answer that it
costs $3.50 for a license to hunt ele-
plants under the Union Jack in Africa
and that if you're lucky you can pot a
couple of big fellows in the course of
a few weeks struggle with chills and
jungle bugs and clear in the vicinity of
$1,000. The call of the wild has even
now begun to monopolize Mr.. ROOse-
velt's attention, and the once hair
raising symbol of craftsmanship is
become the sport of spiders and grass
hoPpers and other pets of the nature
lovers.
For the time being the President
is more interested in big game than in
tariff revision. Here is a sketch of
his everyday holiday activities:
Mr.. Roosevelt is giving nearly all
his time these days TO his contemplate
ed trip. He spends hours reading lit
erature on the subject and in cor
responding with other hunters and
explorers Sycamore Hill and the
executive Offices over MOore's grocery
store have been deluged with all
manner of advertising matter, from
circulars describing the latest water
proof watch to books on the subject
OF firearms and smOkeless powder.
Authors Of hunting stories have not
been behind hand and every mail
brings quantities Of books. The
president is as pleased with 1t all as
boy with a giant hrecraCker- He
talks hunting at all times Of the day.
make a hit with him needs 20 do is
TO send him literature on the subject
Of hunting big game.
1t IS curious, by the way, what
popularity the subject of African hunt
ing has suddenly attained. Manuscripts
that editors were sick and tired Of re-
jecting are now welcomed with notes
overlooking with hOneyed thanks-and
all because they have something to say
about the salt licks in hippo land or
the price Of elephant steak in Uganda.
An essay on ivory, with incidental ref
erences to the manners of Indian and
African tuskers, are very acceptable.
Thrilling tales such as Berkeley Hut
ton spins in one OF the current month
lies must be worth their weight in
gold For, once Africa has laid her
spell upon a man, he's hers forever
says Mr.. Hutton. In that case, those
who think they have seen the ghost
of the third term movement can now
sleep as peacefully as a baby with a
thumb In its mouth.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
Emperor'S Censor of Laws
lnspects Our Federal
Buildings.
Tells of Election Statutes
and Praises United
States.

Japan owes the United States a
great debt. 1 take this opportunity or
showing our gratitude and apprecia-
ton"
These were the closing words OF
Kametaro Hayashida, the Mikado's spe-
cial representative in the japanese par
lament, the chief secretary Of the par
lament. and the author OF Japan's
parliamentary and election reforms, in
an interview with a representative OF
The Washington Times this morning
the first interview ever had with Mr.
Hayashida in America.
This most eminent Of japanese states
men was most gracious and courteous
and talked OF Japan's progress and the
deep feeling OF gratitude. friendship,
and respect all japanese hold for Amer
lea and Americans. He discussed his
mission 10 this country. his impress
sions OF the Amer an people and with
a reluctant hesitancy about the great
strides made by his own people
Thanks ''Uncle joe"
Nr. Hayashida does not talk English
fuentIy. and at the interview this
morning Dr. Masuu Aiiyakawa, the
Japanese attorney and author OF this
city. acted as interpreter. When asked
about his visit 70 Washington. Mr..
Hayashida, said:
Il must first express my deep grail
tude and appreciation Of the gracious
courtesy Of Speaker Cannon, who escort
ed me about the American Capital and
the buildings, and who discussed with
ne It's construction and arrangements
and talked OF the parliamentary pro-
cedure IN this country"
Mr.. Hayashida said Mr. Cannon was a
great man in the United States. and Of
broad mind. That the Speaker made
a favorable impression there can be no