davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
WHAT is THIS MANS OCCUPATION?

HIS picture shows the interior IF a very busy shop. If o ake rhe
initial letters of the objects sh WI in the small pictures o will find
what the proprietor is called. After you have made out the answer,
fill nut the coupon below and send 1t to Uncle Jack EVENING STAR, New
ark, n. j.
The three girls and three boys who send In the neatest correct answer
can hav their choice If a OK of paints a good book or a baseball. If the
writing is lot legible h cup will be rejected. Uncle. Jack will pub
fish the picture of any prize-w1nner who carest to send him a photograph
Pfng-pong an tntype pictures cannot b used.
Onlyc children under Is years Of are eligible to compete. Be sureto
place a twocent stamp on the envelope, to avoid delay at the postohce The
nam of the prize winners Will 70 n ounced in THE EVENING STAR oil
Thursday, July 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
VIKINGS SONGS.

The guests of King Haakon were
moved to tears during a recent enter
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
* Jews OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE LONE II

with one-half ounce of butter, mix one
tablespoonful of flour with one gill of
cold milk, add it to the saucepan, stir
and cook three minutes; add the toma-
toes and serve at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
STRIPED FRocK FOR YOUNG GIRL

the striped Bingham tucked and set in
lengthwise, the body Of the gown being
cut on the cross of the goods. a low
rundown collar of white embroidered
linen was Worn, with a soft tie of black.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
H HE4sT-Io- ADVICE 20 S' 1 'ss ss,s

and turned under, with the bow at the
neck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
UOffb fbe Needle and Thread.

After many years of careful buying
and home sewing the experienced buyer
will recommend the finest grade of
batiste for making undergarments.
While il has all the appearance of frag-
lie weaVes that might not prove du-
rable, its wearing qualities cannot be
denied. and il careful workmanship is
exercised in making chemise. corset
covers, night gowns and the like, such
articles will last almost twice the length
of time that heavier materials do.
The sketch illustrates an effective and
simple gown for a young girl, the model
being of white and pink striped ging-
ham. The skirt was trimmed with
bands of the striped fabric cut cross
wise, and the bodice had wide bands of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
(The end.)

Tomorrow the great serial, 1.-THE
Mystery of Agatha Webb" by Anna
Katherine Green, will be commenced in
THE EVENING STAR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
Medicinal vaIue of olive OIL.

"cuhcinui FaHuC OI OhSe ohs
Not every one realizes the medicinal
properties of olive oil. 1t Is quite true
that the machinery of the body needs
oiling occasionally, like any mechanical
machine which Is constantly in use. and
olive oil, taken internally, will be ex-
c~eedingly beneficial. A tablespoonful
will aid the digestion and ease liver
trouble. This oil should be served fire.
quently as a dressing, is not only
pleasant on vegetables, out serves as
an appetizer as we'll. Taken internally,
either with salads or alone, it Is bene-
fetal for catarrh, either of the stomach
or throat. The writer has known olive
oil to be a great help in cases Of run
down nervous. system and loss OF
weight. 1t should be rubbed well into
the skin, the entire body being mas
saged with the oil. particularly the
spine. After m~assaging with olive oil
use a turkish towel, rubbing we'll over
the body. AS a preventive of colds
mix 1t with quinine and rub on the
chest and back. 1t can also be ap-
piled mixed with camphor to cure
soreness of the throat.
A Series of Questions.
Dear Madame Alta:
Will you tell me of something to
whiten the skin that will be perfectly
harmless, as my skin Is very delicate.
Already I am all tanned o being
around the city, and I am fraid until
I get back from my vacation, I will be
all Drowned, as I tan very easily. Also
let me know at what price about 1
ought to be able to get a good Gamers
hair complexion brush. Is Florida
water injurious to a delicate skin? /
would like to use II on my face. Can
you recommend any fac soap better
for the complexion than a pure olive
oil soap? Is there anything that will
prevent my face and arms from tan
ming so when l get out into the sun
Hoping you will answer all, and thank
ing you in advance, l am.
HELEN L.
An excellent lotion for wind n sun
burn Is made as follows:
Strained juice of ripe cucumbers-
One-half cur
Elder flower water-One-half cup.
Rosewater-One cup.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16

Bretelles which are nothing more
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16

Shoe ribbon of heavy corded silk Is
shown in black, brown and white al
the David Straus store.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
A Sad Farewell.

A number of subscriptions have
this week become twelve months
past due, and according to the
postoffice ruling we are compell-
ed to cut them of Ind send them
the paper no more until they re-
new, paying all arrears. We re-
greet having to do this, but the
law is imperative and we must
obey. Dear Subscriber, we again
remind you that we hate to give
you up, and hope that we may
soon meet again. IT'S hard to
utter but still we must say,
Good-By.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
Where the Panic is Worse.

Leslie Todd returned last week
from a tour in Indiana and ILL
nois. He says he there visited
the railroad yards and shops in a
number of places, and said he saw
miles of empty freight cars sit
ting on the tracks many of them
with rust on the wheels which
showed that they had been out
of use for many weeks. He re-
ports the panic apparently much
more severe in these states than
in Kentucky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
Just a Sample Copy.

We this week send to a num-
Der of our old subscribers a sam
pie copy. This is to remind them
that the Times is still being pub
lished and it wants them on the
list again. The paper would
never have been discontinued
had not Uncle Sam got contrary
and stopped us from mailing them
at the second class rate where
they were more than twelve
months in arrears.
We want you on our list a
gain, Dear old subscriber, so
please do not further delay send
ing the amount you owe togeth-
er with an additional fifty cents
for year in advance and then
you are headed for two more
years. Don't delay this but send
in today.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
VIII Remain In Clay City.

The Swann-Day big planning
mill in this city will remain with
us they having given out the idea
of moving to Beattyville or any
other point. The machinery here
is all being over hauled and put
in first class working order. They
fired up Tuesday and Wednes-
day morning the whistle blew
for the first time since the shut
down some weeks ago. Clay
City people are glad that they
will remain with them, and trust
that matters have been SO ar
ranged that the company will
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
Getting into Trouble.

There has lately been some pet
ty depredations about the city
school building. Some one has,
on more than one occasion pried
up the windows and stole some
valuable books chalk and other
articles. The staple has been
drawn at the coal house and like
ly some coal is missing. The Of
ficers are onto them and if they
don't watch they will be caught
pretty soon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
NO. il.

bridge across the mill race of the
company at the bank. His re-
ply is very caustic letter was
read In which he firmly declined
to repair or build another bridge.
The officers of the town decided
to compel him to do this if he
continues to exercise ownership
of this property.
The council then adjourned 20
meet again Saturday night for
the purpose of making settlement
with the Marshal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
Dog Tax Reduced.

The dog law has caused no lit
tie trouble during this session of
the Legislature. The Republi-
cans were pledged by campaign
speeches, to repeal this obnoxious
law, but like on the temper
ance question, when they got to
Frankfort they changed their
minds, and the matter was held
up until Wednesday when the
compromise reducing the tax to
so cents instead of 81 90 was
passed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
never again have to consider a
hardening this place.
To Call Pastor.

Elder George d. Verco has
rounded out another years. pas
torial work at the Christian
church, Sunday being his last
day. He too was unable to fill
the stand at this time, and his
place was supplied by Elder Saw
age, of Lexington. The church
is now without pastor but a
new minister will be called short.
ly. The Christian church here is
one of the strongest and most &C
tive churches in the city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12

George w. Anderson, Jr. has
again started his produce wagons
over the country and will not be
satisfied until he buys every egg,
chicken, and all other kinds of
produce that can possibly be
bought. Country produce is one
of the main-stays of the country
and our county should furnish
four times the amount it does
furnish.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
Sale Of Town Property .

DIR. B. r. Smith has purchas-
ed of Frank B. Russell his hand
some residence in this city for
81, 800 90. This is very fine prop
erty and well worth more money.
For a time it was intimated that
DR.. Smith would leave Clay City
but the purchase of such an ele-
CANT home sets at rest these false
rumors.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12

r. J.. Daihel, auctioneer re-
ports She sale of w. j. Christie
pher at Spout Spring last Thurs
day very well attended notwith-
standing the downpour of rain.
Articles sold well and the bid
ding was very liberal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12

DR.. b. r. Smith has purchas-
ed of Mrs. Littlepage the drug
store in this city. He will re-
plenish the stock and handle ev-
cry article that goes to the make
up of a first-class drug store.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
City Council.

The City Council met in regu-
lar session Friday night and in
the absence of a quorum adjourn
ed until Saturday night. There
was no quorum Saturday night so
the meeting again adjourned
this time to Monday night. AT
the meeting Monday night there
were all members present except
@. @. Eaton who is in Jackson
county on business.
The Marshal's report showed
$40 90 collected on tax and SIS
OIL fines. The Police Judges re-
port showed $40 90 collected on
fines. The Treasurer's report
showed a balance of 81, 23S IA in
the treasury.
The following bills were then
presented and allowed.
Luther Loving, Clerk, $500.
A. I. Whit, Treasurer, 500.
Mrs. A. Rucker, Janitor, 500.
A. p. Johnson, Marshal, Al 90
j. B. Eaton, coal for school 7 10
Advocate Pub. Co., Ballots, 500
Robt. Blackburn, with. fees, 4 90
Joe King, ditching, 500
w. r. Burgher, 6 A %
j. w. Burgher' I" 225
S. @. Ringo, 1926
Geo. Afford, 800
Prof. Campbell, Teacher, So 90
a" Tracy, " 40 90
Mrs. Pattie Ware, " 30 90
w. T. Adams was elected spe-
cial Police Judge.
The Marshal was instructed to
enforce the ordinance against
owners of hogs allowing them to
run at large unrung.
A. S. Henry, General Manager
the Kentucky Union Company,
had been notified To rebuild the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1908-03-12
Months Dead Line :.

By order Of the Posoce Department all weekly papers longer be
mailed secondas subscribers twelve months
In complying with this ruling have been compelled off 300
and all subscribers from this will have be promptly drop
ped when their subscription becomes twelve months due Please keep
yourself from under the dead line by paying advance Publisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

The knoll and The bslceoiss ere crowded
With spectatons fof De tournament rounds,
and Q match 70 which gee The home green
is sure u o sGailery.F Thae b . cluster
Of Residences on The Hhtnneoook Bay sdde
Son me %sS oSns,s, r Sss en- M t tEsn s..sst snS I've I've
ct Southampton, the town three miles TO
Of the course b IL Ghfnnsoook Hills rsll-
road station. and further tn the camp d.
reotson 10 Good Ground. Beth plaess AVE
s Sannrs l Essid naS T ThS Eof ovsr t shs S snar
reach by automobiles or train. There y O
flag station on the oourse.
4 breese that b often O gale usually
blows from the Atlantic and tenpere the
heat at tho olubhouse and IN the Shinne-
days, The few neiss on che Peoonio bay
slope are the only parts ever sultzy In mid
summer, OF on which the festive Long
Island mosquito ever gets into the play
or the players. b turf Ii likely. 70 DO 90
hard about the tournament. time that there
good and every hole delight 10 golf over.
There 10 nc lack Of play for four months
each season. but the weekly pfise com.
petitions began this year on June 10 and
VIII close on October 3 The goh com
mittee 10 made up. OF r. II. hobsrtson,
Griswold. Donors Of cups for composition
between the members In the scheduled
events include Frederick A. Snow, ]. Bowers
Lee. A. H. Larkin. j. g. Clark and r: n.
prizes and also the cups Tor the Invitation
tournamsot, entry In which Is limited to
from two TO four Of O club. according TO
its membership. This season George @.
Clark gives the president's cup for the
Club championship. september n :.
but the Old name. for reasons OF sentiment
Is used in the list Of winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

Beach. b built on Q bhuff ovsFlooking the
SEA and b Of materials from, or suggesting
The Friday Morning Club OF Los Angeles
owns 1. $4,000. homo built In the style OF
the old Spanish mission. The Shake
speare club Of Pasadena has Q low, tTreGu-
lar, bdnGalowlfke house.
Rhode Island women are to have q State
clubhouse at .Protidence which Will be
unique. Il will be called Churchill House
end will be a building especially for women.
The November Club OF Andoyer is dis
tlnguished because IL built the first woman's
clubhouse In New England.
The Woman's Club at Wilmington, Del,
has q $4,000 building; the New Century
Club Of Philadelphia has q house which
cost ss7 900, but has risen IN value. There
are also cmbhouses In Salt Lake City,
Peoria. Ill; Olympia, Wash; Baltimore,
Utica, Oshkosh and 30 on through o long
list. The Woman's Club Of Orange, N. j.,
10 70 build o s5sy0oo clubhouse. which Is
mothers but for the fathers and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
WAYS or FISHERMEN.
Seems to BE No sport In Home waters
Long Journeys for Lafayette.

Seems to he No Sport In Home Water
-Long journey for Lafayette.
'Hullo. Bill, where you eoin'f' shouted
the ohatty deckhand on the North River
fcrryboat to q fat man In obviously his
Oldest clothes. with a fishing basket over
his left arm apd his fishing rod In a canvas
case tilted over his shoulder.
1t was one OF the early morning trips
from New York and the dawn was just
forcing its way through the smoke pail
around the skyscrapers. Bill waved his
unoccupied hand and shouted in reply:
.Haokensack bridge, after lafayettes.'
Then he and three companions dived
into the smoking cabin, where they dozed
during the voyage to Jersey. City.
Nov, amt them fishermen the green
guys9' commented the chatty' deckhand
when the boat started. The very last
trip from Jersey I iced a friend o. mine
that lives over In Jersey City. down on the
west side neal the Hack 'nsack River,
a-oomin' aboard with his fshin' pole an
basket an a can O. bait. an'1 boilers out
to him, 'Hullo Dick, whore You g,in'f An
what d. ye think he answen3 Why, he ups
catch lafayettes of'n the dock
Now this here guy that's just goin' over
lives In Harlem an nothin' n do him but he
must 60 to the Hack'nsack to fish an the
Chap that lives mebbe q quarter Of a mile
or 80 from the Hack'nsack. why he's bound
for Harlem.
sNow what dye think o. THAR Half the
fun o fshin' pears 90 be gettin' up In the
middle o. the night an dozin' . couple O.
hours In cars an ferryboats while you're
Scttin' 10 The plsoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

100000 style requires also a house of some
architectural prstension belonging to the
same period as the garden. Illustrations
Of the ~incongruity arising from failure to
observe this rule are sesn In many country
houses to which the owners with more
recklessneas han taste have added formal
rose gardens. When these houses are
plain white Colonial structures the incon-
gruity is particularly disturbing.
When the garden Is far away from the
house the case is different. 1t Is when the
garden is regarded as a part Of the house
that uniformity between them Is most
important. oven essential.
The views printed here exhibit gardens
which were regarded as 90 much a part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
FINANCIER IN THE ARMY.
Easy Way to Get Free Beer Found by a.
American Cayalryman In Cuba.

American Cayalryuan In Cuba.
HAVANA, July 9o.-There II an American
soldier up In Pinar del Rio attached to the
Eleventh Cavalry who Is a financial genius
and with any sort Of assistance should 20
to TIA top Of some ladder anyhow.
Several weeks G the officers Of the
garrison noticed that the supply Of matches
sold at the post exchange was rapidly be-
coming exhausted. The demand by the
soldiers was unprecedented.
1t should be explained here that matches
cost lots Of money In Cuba. There Ia a
heavy a on them and fifty Of the little
wax tapers are worth three cents, Spanish
silver. The matches sold at the post az
changes are the wooden Norwegian kind
n bring five oents for . dozen boxes.
Some soldier. identity unknown, bought
. package containing q dozen boxes OF
matches one day. He took them to O saloon,
where he induced the proprietor to give
him Q bottle Of besr, worth 10 cents, and
five oents American money for thematches.
The proprietor made q good bargain, for
he could sell the matches for at least SO
cents. The soldier had his nickel back
and was in o bottle OF beer besides.
Other soldiers got on the job and in a very
few days the post ~exchange's three months
supply OF matches was about gone. When
the officers finally discovered the cause
issued limiting the sale 10 soldiers.
The scheme adopted in Pinar del Rio
filtered through the soldier underground
telegraph 10 Camp Columbia, where the
echcre vas recently worked with con.
siderable success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

also architectural necessities. Vince the
terrace ends here.
The proximity Of the garden to the
house hiss made It necessary for the archi-
tect to treat II as q continuation Of the
dwelling. So the httices for the vines
against the wall. the arbor. the benches.
all these carry out the color scheme Of the
house. On the top Of the upper terrace
Is the kitchen garden.
Here the architectural treatment is Of
a wholly different kind from that demanded
in the 100000 garden, There are no straight
paths, no evergreens cut into the form Of
chickens or less easily identified animals.
The only solution Of h eproblem Of a garden
perched on the side Of a steep hill was
through Ito architectural design.
Such q garden bears almost as close a
relation to architecture as the house itself.
1t Ia the skill Of the gardener combined
with that Of the architect that brought
about 80 interesting a detail ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
TIE HOUSE AND THE GARDEN
AN ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEM
AS SOLVED IN GERMANY.

A House BUTT on . Hliside and . Garden
Laid Out TO Match Tt-simiiar Details
I'm Both Of Them-The Garden Treated
as IN Out or Doors Drawing Room.
Whether the architect or the landscape
gardener should supply the plans for the
garden Of the new house 10 one Of the
questions raised during the recent revival
Of interest In gardens, Ash rule. the formal
100000 gardens are much less interesting
to the average owner Of q country estate
than the lees formal kind. since they are
out Of place except in connection with
elaborate houses.
Even the smallest garden Of the regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

for the work, allowing the practical gar
dener to have all the credit as well as the
blame in case the owner is not pleased.
Then there are much more serious land
scape architects who take over all such
details Of a country home. leaving the house
alone to the regular architect.
A less degree Of architectural labor has
been applied to the house-also a German
creation-shown in the second picture, with
the garden lying at the foot Of q broad fight
Of stairs. Here again the garden Is DO es-
sential a part Of the house that 1t may be
considered an ont Of doors drawing room.
To that extent its treatment had to be
architectural. Its lines had to conform
with the lines OF the house or there would
have been confusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

Of the house with which they are connected
az to be In the nature Of psrlors in the open
air. They give q striking idea Of the ex-
tent to which architectural means may
legitmately DO used in a small garden,
The house is situated In the Rhine country
In Germany. 1t Is built on the side Of a
steep hill. commanding a beautiful view
e the valley to the mountains lying on
the other side. The garden terrace Ia on
a level with the house.
1t Ia built up from the side OF the hill and
the stone garden wall 10 more OF q necessity
than garden walls usually are. The wooden
wall and gate at the end Of the garden are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
fountain aud Iool standing under the sill
-----t.-.

fountain aud FOOL standing under the sill
yer poplar tree.
It is improbable that a design with its
details 30 closely related az are the details
Of this house and garden should be the work
OF more than one hand. The situation 10
different in the case Of the average county
house. n the New York ar ohiteot who puts
up q country house does no more than settle
position Il Is to hold in relation to the house.
what its size should be and something about
its general character. Even his decision
on these points is likely to be in the nature
Of a suggestion, for the landscape gardener
is the final authority.
Some New York architects have certain
gardeners who do all their work and CO.
operate with them on plans. Yet in this
case the architect assumes no responsibility