davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
The Little Things in beauty.

In writing about beauty, especially
about the beauty of women, there is
a phrase that always recurs to the
mind-"A thing of beauty is a joy for
ever; its loneliness increases"
Nature herself, wherever her growth
is unfettered, is always beautiful; she
never wilfully produces anything really
ugly; and 1t is the duty Of everyone,
especially women, to copy SO far as
they can the examples of Nature. Few
women are so made that they car dis
pense with assistance in removing
what defects they may possess, either
in figure, complexion or department.
Everything that car be requisitioned to
make them more beautiful than they
are should be used. Little things
should not be despised.
For instance, there is the question of
color-the color, that is, of the things
that one has about one in daily life.
The effect of color on the mind, n
indirectly on the health-for mind n
body are ineXtricably connected-is one
of the pet theories Of one successful
beauty expert, whose studio has gained
for itself an u%ndisputed reputation.
The ladies' who go to have "blem-
ishes'' removed are subjected no only
to the treatment suitable to their
cases, but recommended to surround
themselves with furniture and flowers
/, Of their favorite color.
While many require more drastic
treatment for such disigurements as
b~iiikrmarks, pimples and hair on the
face, neck or shoulders, it is astonish-
ing what regular bathing and eating
J and drinking of pure water, in a lovely
and c%ongenial color environment, will
do for one.
Simple Hints to Retain Good Looks.
Have you ever tried a camphor bath?
It Is an excellent thing for the nerves.
1t is made from an ounce Of tincture of
camphor, half an ounce Of tincture of
benzoin and two ounces of toilet vinegar.
Bottle this mixture and add enough Of
1t to a warm path to scent the water.
Do not stay in the tub longer than ten
or fifteen minutes. and after the bath
lie down for a half hour.
Vigorous massage of the scalp to
stimulate it is necessary in treating a
child's hair that does not grow luxu-
riantly. Whatever tonic is chosen, most
of the good desired from it depends up
on it's being thoroughly rubbed into the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

sUNDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Bartlett pears
Cereal and cream
Fried eggs and tomato sauce
Dreamed potatoes
Buttered toast
German coffee cake Cohee
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup
Olives celery
Roast chicken Bread dressing
Potato puff
French beans Dreamed onions
Tomato and cucumber salad,
French dressing
Frozen pudding Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed cheese squares
Baked stuffed eggplant
Tea biscuit Raspberry Jam
:Jeuv cake Tea
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Stewed apricots
Cream of wheat and cream
omelet Buttered toast
French rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lyonnaise eggs
Potatoes and grated cheese
Vegetable salad
Rye bread and butter
Apple %turnovers 10. ihi'A
DINNER.
Clam soup
Roast fresh pork Apple sauce
Baked potatoes reaneo calro'S
C~au1ihover Celery salad
Pumpkin pie Cheese
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Health and Beauty
For Eberv Woman
and Surroundings Make for Beauty.
Simple Hints to the Busy Women TO Pre-
serge Her Good Looks Care of the Hair.
BY MADAME ALTA.

roots of the hair. This should be done
at least three times a week. Naseline
will promote the growth of the hair and
make it come Kicker and more silky.
Rest is not merely doing nothing with
the hands and keeping the feet still.
Almost the greater part of it is in re-
taxing the nerves and mind. When one
can do this good looks and life will be
prolonged and the temper will be vastly
improved, for exhaustion is the
cause of many a quick word better left
u%nspoken. When trying to rest 1T
should be remembered that no restrict
ing garments al be worn. If neces-
sary, the time for rest" had better be
shortened, while the tight clothing is
removed and put on again, for thus
more benefit will be gained.
A Tonic for Gray Hair.
Dear Madame Alta:
A few weeks g you gave a recipe
for hair dressing made of green tea and
sage tea. Cannot find paper contain
ing same, so write to ask how to make
1t and what quantities of each to use
Please answer through EVENING
STAR.
REGULAR READER OF STAR.
The recipe calls for / ounce of greer
tea and 1 ounce of sage tea to l quar-
of water. Boil in an iron pot until II
is reduced to / pint. Bottle and use tc
massage the scalp every day. The cure
is slow but sure, and if used persistent
Nv will restore the color of the hair.
One in Need of Exercise.
Madame Alta:
Can you kindly suggest an exercise
which will reduce the hips? Hoping
this will not inconvenience you ano
thanking you In advance l am, CRATE
fully, Nlbo.
There are several forms Of exercise
that will benefit you greatly. Walking
is one of them. Walk several miles
every day at. a rapid gait until YOU
induce p~erspiration. Stand erect ano
with the arms raised above the heao
stoop forward until the finger tips
reach the floor without bending tne
knees. Start by repeating the exercise
five times, gradually increasing the
number Of times every day. Swayins
the body from side to side from TN
waist up will also reduce the hips. Any
of these exercises must be practisec
faithfully every day. More than once
a day, II possible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

In replacing an old skirt braid or
sewing on a new one after the skirt
has been finished try h following
method: Rip a place in the hem wide
enough to insert a calling card and by
slipping the card along between the
outer and inner parts of the hem 1t
win prevent the stitches from showing
trough the outer side, This is of spe-
cial benefit when sewing on thin ma
terial.
No gift is more acceptable to a young
married woman than a set of lunch
napkins, In fine damask or Chinese
linen, scalloped on the edge and worked
in one corner with a monogram or an
open design in eyelet embroidery If
the damask is handsome the work can
be kept quite simple; a shallow scallop
and three small block Initials across
one corner, about two and a half inches
up.
nx 80 f.t-, 4 - nre ~ f.- sr 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
The housekeeping Season.

During the fall season while house
cleaning is in progress, the beds should
be thoroughly cleaned, all bed clothing
aired and If the little pests, which
sometimes unavoidably find habitation
in the best homes, find shelter in the
folding bed, take it down n clean
every crevice with turpentine or gaso-
line In which carbolic acid is added.
Fill the cracks with hard laundry soap,
or beeswax, and varnish over it. If
the places show. it Is best to paint the
inside of the bed. An atomizer is
needed to get the liquid into all crew
ices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Fried Eggs and Tomato Sauce-Take
six large fresh eggs, break them care
fully. and fry in oil, butter or Charmed
ppin AS they cook, shape them
gently with a small spoon to make them
as nearly oval as possible. Ladle a
thin. Spread it evenly to. the depth oil
an inch or an inch and a half on a
fireproof dish. Ornament the top with
a fork. crate over it a sprinkllng or
little of the boiling fat over them as
they fry, so that the top may. cooh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

roots of the hair. This should be lone
at least three times a week. Vaseline
will promote the growth of the hair and
make it come thicker and more silky.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Vigorous massage of the scalp to
stimulate it is necessary in treating a
child's hair that does not grow luxu-
riantly. Whatever tonic is chosen, most
of the good desired from it depends up
on it's being thoroughly rubbed into the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
CAUSED LISTENERS TO SMILE
Clergyman's Announcement TickIed
the disabilities.

AS may be inferred, each profession
has its stock jokes-its stories In.
numerable-each of which having a
flavor of its own That the point of a
joke or jest lies not in the tongue Of
him who makes it, but in the ear that
hears. is the testimony of the great
dramatist.
The doctor on his rounds and the
Judge upon the bench have both an
audience ready and willing TO accept
as the highest wit the bon mots OF
the speakers; and there is no club or
gathering of men that does not &C
claim one of its members as supreme
in this respect, and are ready to
yield due recognition of the gift.
u must be admitted that the blum
ders and jests clerical stand for some
reason pro-eminent both in number
and in mirth producing qualities. The
reason, of course, Is not far to seek
the very Surroundings, IN which they
occur-the very upsetting Of ones
preconceived notions of reverence, all
tend to cause a reaction in the or
binary mental equilibrium, and the
simplest mistake or accident under
such circumstances assumes the pro-
portions of a huge comedy.
Recently divine, in drawing the
attention of his congregation to spe
cial communion service on the follow
ing Sunday informed them that the
Lord is with us in the forenoon and
the bishop in the evening"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
Expressions of a CynIc.

Walter Pater, an old man at so, bald
as coot and grotesquely plaii. re-
garded every woman much as did Dean
is valued in a woman, as We are
pleased. with few words spoken intel
lightly by a parrot" you don't ap-
prove of marriage?" a friend once OBJ
served to Pater NO" he replied,
nor would anybody else If he gave
the matter proper consideration. Men
and women are always pulling diff
ferent ways. Women won't pull our
way. They are so perverse."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05

The Harvest Home Festival is over. 1t
was success socially as well as finan-
cially and the ladies are to be congratu-
lated for their excellent management and
faithful work, Now Of course everybody
will be at church Sunday morning and
evening. Subject in the morning, The
Seals and transcripts Of Revelation"
evening, Easier to LIVE Right Than
Wrong"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
Maybe All fer the Best.

Distressed at his sons refusal to en-
.er the ministry and his preference for
ealing in horses, a farmer was telling
is sorrow to a neighbor oh" said
he latter, don't take it too much to
cart. believe Tom will lead more
en- to repentance as a horse dealer
han ever he would as minister"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
Short Rems of Interest Re
Lating TO tie Town and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph. !.
Local ~
Brevities.

Linoleums, all lengths, at Foster &
Ritter's.
Irving Demorest was home from Ann
Arbor to cast his vote.
Tables and chairs for card parties, etc,
rented at Foster d Rtter's.
Chester G. Stone aged zs, a Lowell
resident for AZ years. is dead.
New crop sailed peanuts, finer than
ever. DC pound at Patterson's.
LIGHT WITH GAs-soft and steady. it
does not tire the eyes; cheaper than OIL
You can make money by investing in
our wall paper remnants.
Wortley & French.
Special sale on china platss-see our
east window-choice Csc at Pattersons.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Wood are the happy
parents Of bouncing baby boy. born
Sunday.
See our line OF mems extra heavy
fleeced underwear. 48c per garment at
Patterson's.
Mrs. Rena Ridehut OF Ionia arrived here
Monday for few days visit with Mrs.
Chas. Ashby.
Mrs. George Bristol returned to Gowen.
Monday. after short visit with her
daughter Clara.
Leroy Langford and Clara Volema, both
Of Beldlng, are married. license having
been granted them last Saturday.
GAS CoKEl Gas CokEl Time TO put
In your winter supply. One-third cheaper
than hard coal and goes farther. l3tf
MIR. and Mrs. Doxses of Ocracoke. N.
C. are guests this week at |. L. Hubbels.
Mrs. Doxsee was formerly Dorothy Clark
New goods arriving daily for the holiday
trade; goods purchased now laid away
and delivered when you say at Foster &
Rtters.
Ed. Dorr OF Haymarsh. Missaukee
County, is visiting his son at Chadwick
and other relatives in this vicinity for a
few days.
Ellis Ohlnger and Otis Higgins have
opened a meat market in the basement
under Lincon's store and have on hand a
good supply Of meat.
A bridge whist club has been organized
and held its first meeting at L. E. Green's.
Wednesday evening whore a very delight
full time was spent by the company.
Get your clothes cleaned and pressed
at The Hub. Our tailor does first class
work. Prices are right. We call for and
deliver all work free. l7tf
Ask to see our nsw souvenir post cards.
Wortley & French.
The Pythian Sisters will give a card
party at the K. P. hall Friday evening,
Nov. 6. Al X. P.'s and their wives are
invited and are requested to invite cou-
Pile. Bill Csc.
The Halloween social held at the
Church Of Christ last Saturday evening
was grand success from every point Of
view. A large crowd was present and a
most delightful time was enjoyed oy all
present.
We will have another special sale on
Ostrich Feathers and Flowers at half the
usual prices. Beginning Monday, Nov. g.,
for one week only. at all prices from
$l.5O to $1,000, Call and see them.
Also ses our window display. Don't miss
this sale. c. Eddy q Co.
Mrs. A. T. Kellogg entertained her
friend, Mrs. F. C. Antclifi Of Belding, last
week and part Of this. The ladies are
old acquaintance. Mrs. Antcliff has
been visiting her son at BoYns City and
also relatives at Central Lake. Mrs.
Kellogg went to Central Lake last week
and brought her friend home with her
Mrs. Antclff left for her homo Tuesday
morning at 25.-Kalkaskian.
Lamps. all kinds. at Foster & Rtter's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05

4
Wanted-Kitchsn girl at Hotel Beding.
Pillows, feathers and quilts at Foster &
Ritter's.
Mrs Jesse Godfrey Of Ionia is a guest
Of Mrs Albert Godfrey for few days.
Chi-Namel renews all furniture
Wortley & French
An elegant new line Of framed pictures
at Foster & Ritter's.
| Picture framing and mat cutting a spe-
ciaty at Foster & Ritter's.
Miss Vesta Denman of Stanton spent
Sunday with her sister Ida in this city.
Many homes made bright with our wall
paper bargains. Wortley & French.
48 couches to select from at Foster &
Ritters big store opposite the post office.
Dell Buck left Wednesday for Houghton
Lake where he will try and shoot few
deer.
Mrs. Edmin Hunt OF McBrides is a
guest of Mrs. E. A. Ryerson, for few
days.
Mrs. Marion Green OF Harvard arrived
here yesterday for a weeks visit at l.. E.
Green's.
Miss Ida WEIGH was called to Lakeview
yesterday, by the serious illness of her
grandfather.
Miss Edith Spicer returned to Detroit
yesterday, after short visit at the home
Of her parents.
Second hand Edison photograph, SO
good: records for sale at a bargain. See
Foster & Ritter.
Mrs. c. P. Rogers and son Perry, Of
Greenville, were guests of Mrs. Fred
Harding yesterday.
Mrs. James Donovan returned to Wick
eryvile. Tuesday, after short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Jones.
Ladies-We clean and press ladies' suits
and skirts as we'll as mems clothes. All
work called for and delivered free at The
Hub. lztf
Mrs. Will Retterstof returned from
Muskegon, Tuesday, where she was
called on accounn of Sickness
Miss Sarah French returned to Morley,
yesterday, after short visit with her
sister Elsie and Mrs. George Moulton.
James Callahan and family of Green
vile we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Trail, Sunday coming over in their anto.
Have our cobbler tap your shoes next
time and get the best tap in town. Just
let US know and we will call for and de-
liver your repair work. The Hub. lift
Chas Madden, H. j, Leonard, Will Case
and Chas. Brown have gone to Rudyard,
Upper Peninsula, on deer hunting expe-
dtion.
George A. Hall Of Grattan brought in a
load ST beans to this city today that
brought him $ll25o. Pretty good load
Of beans that.
We will maintain our old price on Gas
COKE, regardless Of the raise in other
towns. Bedding Gas Works. l3tf
The best pair of taps IN the city at The
f1uo snoe repair SHOP PrlceS the same
as elsewhere and we call for and deliver
your work free. lztf
A portable GAS HEATER in your bath
room or bedroom would be worth many
times its cost to you. 20tf
Mrs. George Slayton of Owosso has
been the guest of Mrs. Clara Stanton
having come here after attending the
Free Will Baptist convention in Grand
Ledge last week.
Owing to the rush of business in this
office last week we neglected to mention
the arrival Of a sweet little stranger at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl French.
It's daughter and both are as happy as
| cricket on a hearth.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05

Miss Mile Zieman was Grand Rapids
visitor Monday.
Missile Jessie Packard is spending a
week with friends at Orleans.
Miss Lelah Mcconnell was the guest OF
Greenville friends oyer Sunday.
Mrs. May Matthewson OF Greenville
spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Man
ley Hale
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Wisner Of Char
lotte were over Sunday guests of Mr., and
Mrs. A. j. Hochradel.
Henry Luck, who has been visiting in
this city and vicinity for few weeks past,
left Monday for Luther.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve supper Wednesday, Nov. |, from
S to o'clock. Bill l5c.
Prof. C. w. Yerington W close his
college next April, sell his property and
move with his family to Gulfport, Miss.
This winter will be the last chance to at
t6nO his COlleRe III NOlRoll'
The ladies Of the M. E. church will
serve chicken supper at the church
dining room on Saturday, Nov. z, from 5
to .. m. Come and get some chicken
with biscuit and gravy like mother used
to make" Price Csc
The jurors for the November term OF
the circuit court have been drawn. On
!. the list are Art Brown, Erwin Clark, O.
81 Holmes and Ben Friedly of Bedding,
Frank j. Hall of Orleans, Fred Thompson
of Disco and Ben Bette of Keene.
o. E. Ball has returned from his sum-
mer outing at Duluth, MINI and is now
located in room in the Bedding block,
prepared to give you satisfactory deal
in the treatment of your eyes with as
good eye glasses as can be furnished any
where.
John Donovan is in receipt Of the Auck-
land Weekly News published at Auckland,
New Zealand, and being souvenir edi-
ton in honor of the arrival of the fleet Of
u. s. battleships. 1t was sent to him by
his uncle who resides there and is very
interesting newspaper
Mrs. H. S. Andrews Of Saranac has
been in the city this week visiting relatives
and friends. She says her son, Guy At
wood, and family are in Colorado, he
having taken up section of land which
is within a couple Of miles Of fast grow
ing town. Guy was in the Spanish war
and will soon prove up on his claim.
Miss Nina Fitzgerald of Iona and the
Misses Julia and Nellie Andres of Disco
township left last week for Portland, Ore
gon, where Miss Fitzgerald goes in search
of health. The Misses Andres have a
brother in Portland whom they will visit
for a WHILE their brother Nicholas accom-
panying them most Of the way with Cali
forna as his destination.
The international Live Stock Exposition
held this year from November % to De-
cember | o, is the supreme court Of the
years prize winners, justly styled the
show Of champions. the show within whose
portals the bluest blood Of the bovine,
ovine and porcine families struggles for
supremacy, the exposition whose educa-
tional value cannot be overestimated.
Schuyler Case lost his vote this year
and he is sorry because he wanted to help
swell Tafts majority in Michigan. He
has been a long time resident and voter
in the city but when he traded places with
j. H. Luce it took him into Ianothsr ward
and he forgot to register. No argu-
ment on his part when he went to the
polls had any effect on the hard hearted
board and "Sky" was turned down for
the first time in fifty years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05

Grocery stores close at $50 every night
next week except Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday nights.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
Confidence.

Here Isl valuable and timely
Jolly" sent out by the Furniture
World: with an average loss a
year of only % cents per $1,000
of average deposits in the Nat.
ional Banks for the past forty
wears. il looks as though some of
us were a little haSty in drawing
our money out, doesn't lti
The report of the Secretary
of Agriculture showing an in
crease in the value of crops of
about 500. 100000 over 1906
doesn't point TO the "bowS-bo 81
for the country. does i'll
Warm up those "cold feet"
if you have got them. Let's all
talk prosperity. get our money
cut OF the mattress. and at work.
pay all our bills and keep GOING
"DoU't wait for other fellows.
Let's all start at once. We all
need business. Do IL ROtc.
Rare wisdom. truly, Aud the
crop increase for 1907 was over
a billion dollars, instead OF 500 O..
600. 000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
READING THE ADS. is \ BUSI
NESS MATTER.

The average person reads 60 d deal
merely for oiversion-to kill tiusr to
fill the moment.
Some people read ads. by claneing
at hesdline here and there. Unless
something compelling" strikes the eye
they do rot give half-serious attention
to the matter,
Other people-Snd this c'ass is grow
ing su the iime-read the ads. with the
Ssme serious stteution which they
would give to any other business mat
ter of the day. They find as much III
leres, in the ads as they would lind in
any other residing matter. They realize
that the ads. come home to them
more than the news usually does, They
know that the ads have good deal To
do. directly, With purSe-welfare.
The abiiity IN spend money To the
besS advantage should be as important
~ the ability To earn it. Lack of the
"Ihrif instinct in speaking EuIlfss
much of the sacaiRg capacity.
Tn ads, therefore, deserve II have
yo.u intelligent eonsideration-not 10
be skipped over"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
WELLIN GTON WELCOMED TO
THE BOSOM OF HIS PARTY.

The shades of Mckinley will no
d unt point scorntul finger Ut the
Rtpublcai of Allegany county for taxi
ing up Wellington. 1t Was not 81 much
the taxing up MS The failure to drop
WELLINGTON H was mrghty goot
staNer in the game and PearIe found
out that without him he could not carry
Allesany county. So he made up Nth
the man " no didn't like Mckinley and
wa lrans enough to say SO, even when
the a-sassln'c bull laid him low But
what seems M ST queer about this latest
rpuiican fieak, is the fact that not
r publican of any note has failed to
taSe fall out of Wellington and use
him MS a scare crow. Ii is inco ceiv-
able how reconciliation could take
plae after the lashing N"rmau sc 1T
gave Wellin ton here at a congo, ssional
convention a few wears aeo. at which
time Pearre VAS nominated. He al
most made him appear rs black as
Czolgosz the assassin and great rounds
OF applause gre, ted each telling point
Now Wellington is in front again and
the great party of expediency will no
doubt try to frget all about it. But
We wonder what the voters who pat
Congres>meu in their places, will thi k
about it,