davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Are you troubled about your
futures Are your love affairs
causing you to worryf Do you
feel like going to 4 clairvoyant
or fortune-teller, mot because you
may have great faith In the wis
dom OF the seer, but because you
want TO hear some kind OF COM
fOrting advicef3 Doh't go! It's
all humbug. just sit down and
write out your troubles to me.
I will give you good, sensible
advice to guide you ON the road
to tomorrow. Address your let
lei to MARGERY doom, THE
EVENING STAR. Newark, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

to notice it. If he sees your are indif-
ferent 1t will bring him to his senses
quicker than If you found fault with
him. You say he has not asked for
your company so really you are not
privileged to complain. Perhaps if he
saw less of you for a little while it
might help him to find out if he really
cared for~you,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

this especially smart and graceful gar
ment may be studied in our exclusive
illustration, where it is suggested in
elegant heavy black satin finished with
old silver buttons and worn with a
long high wasted skirt of black chiffon
cloth. The garment will look equally
charming, too, with both skirt and coat
of the new soft colored standings
which are gaining every day in popu-
larity. This particular style is espe-
cially adapted to most of the new fab
RIGS. and a choice will easily be found
by the woman of fashion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

a tuck there also, making the sleeve
the required length. If, on the con-
trary.-the pattern should be too siert;
cut it through just where it is neces-
sary, either above or below, allowing
for space to give 1t the desired length.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Strawberries or the stem
Cereal and cream $50 vat;" ri
Fried lambs heart and bacon n-
Water crosses F..
Dreamed potatoes
Hot rolls Coffee cake
Coffee
DINNER. D. t,t :.
Cream of tomato soup
Roast chicken Giblet sauce
Mashed potatoes Dreamed onions
Green peas
Cucumber and lettuce salad
French dressing
Strawberry ice cream Fancy cakes
SUPPER. P
Cold sliced ham Potato salad
, Sliced tomatoes and lettuce
Brown bread and butter
Hot tea biscuit
Shredded pineapple
Chocolate layer cake 1856
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Apple u
Cream Of wheat and cream
at,rrad eggs Radishes
Hot mullins CoHee
LUNCHEON.
Hamburg steak Saratoga pota'oes
Sliced tomatoes
BREAD and butter Currant jelly
Hot milk
DINNER.
Cream of onion soup
Roast beef-Brown gravy
1;ooa nota.oes String beans
Stewed tomatoes
Lettuce and green onion saiau
Cup custard S
FIf the 1cing-As the weather gets
warmer, it Is a little difficult at times
% tall inst how long to boil the cake
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
HE ACTS QUEER AT TIMES.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am a young girl II years old, and
have been going out to places Of amuse-
ment for the past year with a young
man two year, my senior. He has also
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Silver that is in daily use may be
kept bright by placing It occasionally
In hot borax water and allowing It to
stand an hour or two. Rinse with
clear hot water, then wipe with a
clean, dry towel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Too much cannot be said about wash
ing dishes in hot suds and rlnsing in
hot water. Turn in wire dish drainer
and set on stove five minutes. No
dishwiping is required, which is a
great help to clearinghouse keepers and
hotel-keepers. or course, keep close
watch and do not let them stay toe
long. They are beautifully bright and
clean. This plan ayes half the work
of dishwashing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

For dull and speckled mirrors take a
small portion OF whiting and add sum
Client cold tea to make a paste; rub
the glass with warm tea. dry with a
soft cloth, rub a little of the paste well
on the mirror and polish dry with It's
sue paper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
Health and Beauty
For Ebew Woman
me Care Of the Hair and the Use of Sage
lea TO Darken the Har--Madame Alta
leAs How to Keep the Eyes
Bright and Complexion Clean
BY MADAME ALTA.

1eal Nlddan1e Alta:
nave read in the Evening star vo,,r
recipes TO make the hair dark and 7
nave tried it since the beeinnino 80
Apfl sage tea and green teal, but I
nave not noticed any change. NV hair
Is auburn. / would like to know if Won
could give me a better recipe; also do
you thlnk a good tar soar is good 10
dafken the hair? My hair seems 70 he
as nshter since using the sag
tea. a friend remarked IN mo tbot 20,
mar seems lighter.
VIII you kindly let me ixnou, IN Co..
o,uay nlehts EVENING STAR?
hEADER OF THE EVENING STAR.
here is nothing else | can recon-
mend to make the hair dark but a
mar y and those l do not recon-
mend 1t will be at least three. or
perhaps four months, before YOU notice
any change in the color of your hair
While using the sage and green tea
You must know it will take a great
deal longer to darken auburn hair
n a brown hair. l canont n derstan nd
why you want to color your hair. any
now. The natural color is. considered
very beautiful and is very. much de-
sired. 1t is said that tar soar has
a tendency to keep the hair dark, but
1t will have none Of the effects of a
dye. Since you hair is not gray. or
turning gray, I would really advise you
to let it alone. Don't try to change
the color of it.
) Dear Madame Alta:
My eyes are small and without much
expression. 1 want to improve them
and have been told to use b~elladonna.
Will you please tell me how to use it
and If 1t is harmful? MARION G.
The constant use of e~belladonna in
the eyes has been known to produce
total blindness and aggravated eye
troubles, and should never be used ex-
cept by the advice of an y specialist.
My advice to you is, let it severely
alone. Watch your general health and
get sufficient sleep and your eyes will
be bright.
Try taking a tumbler of water, to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

A few drops OF alcohol rubbed on the
side of lamp chimneys will remove all
traces of greasy smoke when water
alone is of no avail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

which has been added the juice of a
lemon, every morning before breakfast.
This will have a wonderful effect OH
the complexion and eyes, and will
clear the liver and leave the eyes
bright and sparkling. You will hnd this
better and safer than b%elladonna.
Dear Madame Alta:
l am a married woman, with the
cares of a home and family, and while
| am seldom sick I often find myself
growing nervous and irritable. Trifing
noises and petty things annoy me, and
make me really miserable at times. I
dislike going to a doctor, for 1 do not
feel sick, and thought perhaps you
would advise me what to do. Perhaps
you know Of some good tonic T. can
take. I read you advice to others In
THE EVENING STAR, and hope you
will help me. ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Perhaps you are a little bit run down
from too close application to your
cares and duties Worry. you know,
will e a person out as quickly as
hard work, SO I would advise you to
have onc of it. l would advise you to
consult a physician about a good tonic.
He will know from your symptoms
just what you require. A rest for a
week or so or a few days at a time
will do you a world of good. Get away
from home cares for day or so as
often as you can, and make it a point
to rest, lying down for at least half an
hour every day,
Madame Alta:
My hair is dry and coarse and seems
to lack natural oil. i Nillahesyerygl glad
if you viii give me something to cor
rect the dryness. PERPLEXED.
A good tonic for dry hair is made as
follows: ,ssa
Cocoanut Oil One and one-half
ounces.
Lanolin-One n
Glycerine-Three drains.
Tincture of jaborandiAFour drains.
Rub the mixture we'll into ~the-scalp
at night allowing some of it to get in
the hair. You will find this will benefit
VIM
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

FGr the Icing-As the weather gets
warmer, it Is a little difficuit at tlrnes
10 tell Just how long to boil the cane
icing. but it usually has to be poiled q
+r;ee longer than in cold weather. IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Hon to Make
The Home More
Attractive

Half a lemon dipped in salt is excel
lent for cleaning copper articles. oxalic
acid. too, Is equally successful both for
copper and brass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Raw potato juice is a capital cleaner.
1t will remove stains from the hands,
from WOODEN materials, and from oil
Paintings. To clean the last, the right
method is to cut a slice off a raw po-
tato. and then to rub its cut side gently
over the picture, taking off another
slice whenever the potato gets dirty.
The potato Juice and CRIME are finally
removed with a soft sponge and cold
water. but care must be taken not to
wet the back of the. canvas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

When o discover a hole in any of
the starched garments, dip a piece of
material of the like kind. If you have
1t, i'll starch, and iron to the material.
In this manner the patch is perfectly
straight and will not come off until
washed, though 1t is best to stitch il.
at once and press smoothly after sew
ing. Use cold, clear starch for the pur-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

To take out iron rust, dip the spot
into a. strong solution of tartaric acid
and expose It to the sun. When it is
dry. wet the article with warm soap
suds; rub the stain with ripe tomato
juice, expose it to the sun again, n
when the stain is nearly dry wash it
In more soapsuds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

cTO BE Continued on Moaaay.s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Old brooms make fine brushes for
sinks and are nice for cleaning bed
springs and mattresses. Cut off big
handle, c. sven at both ends, tie in
two places with strong cord. One
broom makes three brushes.
Irons will heat. much quicker on a
gas or alcohol stove if covered with
a tin pan to hold in the heat. For the
gas stove nothing is better to cover the
ron than an old tea kettle from which
the bottom has been cut out. The ham
die makes 1t convenient to lift off.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07

ty, and Miss Inez Cecil, of Pres colt Route No. 2 will be married at Little Rock this afternoon. Both contracting parties are mutes, and met while attending the Deaf Mute Institute at Lit tie Rock during it's past sessions. The bride accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie Cecil, and the groom, in company with the best man. MT. Rolfe Wylie, all mutes, eft this morning on No. 2S for Little Rock where the ceremony will take place. a deaf mute min ister performing the ceremony. The News wishes for Mir. and Mrs Scott many years of joy and hap
 piness.
 After the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Scott will go to Yell couu- ty, where they will make their future home, Mir. Wiley will re- turn to his home in Prescott, and Miss Ceci! will enter the Deaf Mute Institute for another term
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
News of Pike City.

Mrs. Bettie Fox of near Lissie died Thursday at the age of 102 She and he'd on to the habit of smoking her pipe until her last days and hours. Three hours be- fore her death she had her pipe lighted and enjoyed a good smoke She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her departure.
 The negro who was tried in Circuit Court at MurfrCeSborO Friday for the murder of Henry Pullen will have his trial post poned as the result of hung jury. The jury was 10 for hang ing one for murder in second de- gree and one for acquittal.
 Evert Finney was the first per son to deliver and sell a bale of cotton it Pike City this season. He brought his bale to town Thursday evening and sold 1t to Widener & Co. S95 per hundred and received a premium Of 50 from the citizens of thattcity. w, M. Carr brought in the second bale only few hours later.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07

price of blood.
 When we call attention to the 1OO,O who go down every year on account of the drink, does there not arise before you that great thrOng Of mOurners, fath- CTS, mothers, companions!
 We can Infancy, see that gre It procession of sad-eyeG broken spirited loved ones whose days are filled with anguish and whose nights are filled with prayers for deiiverance from this inde eSirab.e evil
 Undesirable? Yes. It looms up before us like some black mOn- ster from regions of despair fill ed with an unsuitable man for the beautiful and the good. and who grins with an unhOly greed whenever he lures a victim in to his net. no matter how much loved and petted the victim may be. It may be my blue-eyed boy on whom l have built lsuch high hopes because he was so blythe and gay and intellectual. it may be your brOwn-eyed lassie whose very innocence and good nature caused her to yield at an un- guarded moment. Well why not CUTS, if we vote tOYI iet't this mon ster stalk abroad? We had as well sacrifice loved one as for anybody else to do so if by our vote, our silence or our att tude in any way give consent for the gin mill to be opened any where in our state.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
NEVADA COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest From Different Sec.
 tiOHi By Our Special SCribes.

Delta, Oct. 5.-We are having some fine weather now. just cod enough to be pleasant, and ey- eryone seems to be making good use of it
 George Alder is attending court at Prescott this week.
 Miss Posi- Bolin spent Satur- day night and Sunday with friends at Waldo. Mr Lee Alder made a business trip to' the same place Sunday.
 Mrs. Hicks was a pleasant cal Ter at Mrs. Henry Mitchells Sun. day afternoon,
 Mir. Loller and family spent the day at Mir. D. WI Hays Sunday.
 We are glad to see our Sunday school coming on so nicely. 1t would be to everyones' interest to attend.
 Miss Fife Alder is spending this week with her sister Mrs Leta White.
 Mr. Logan of Ft. Wayne, Ind. has been visiting Miss Fife Owen the past week.
 The school at Pleasant Hill will start the 10th, Miss Rosie Wicker has been employed to teach.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
MAY END IN LITIGATION
Arkansas Railroad Commission Refuses to Accept New Rate Made
 by the Roads.

Little Rock Oct. 7-- The Ar kansas Railroad Comm; ssion re- fused yesterday afternoon to approve the new tariff flied by the railroads on Monday, on the ground that the advance was ex- orbitant. Secretary Floyd sent the following le tier to the head of the freight traffic department of each trunk line. "I am direct ed by the members of the com mission to advise that they have examined the tariff covering the intrastate freight rates fled by your line on yesterday sulflc- lenty to warrant them jn saying that the rates provided in the tariff are entirely too high, and in some cases beyond al! reason therefore they dec inc to approve the same.
 A thorough examination Of the rates are more unreaSOnabt and Rate Clerk Swain brought to light even greato" advances then were announced at first.
 We have discovered that the rates are more un reasonable than any that we ever conceived of the railroads making" as- serted Chairman Allen. We find i that in one case the new rate is ! three times as high as the old one. That is i'll the shipment of l bagging and ties. commodities that every cotton grower in the state must buy large quantities of. There are a number of rates that have advanced to a figure twice that in the o.d schedule.
 In the past year Arkansas paid out S2.6OO,OOO to the rail- roads for freight transportation in intrastate business. Now an analysis of the new tariff shows that if we move the same ton mage Of the same products next year, the consumers of this state will pay at least Sl3000OO more than last year into the pockets of the railroads. And still the railroads say the rise is reason able.
 'I do not believe for a moment however. that the railroads in- tenn to put these eyorbttant 1 rates into effect They undOubt- cdly thought that it was we'll to make the figures very high as they expected that they would get more when the com mission should come to make the compromise which they ant ci pated it would make. But we shall not change our old tariff, until our effort to have the in-
 functions upon it removed has failed. And it may be added that 1 we will try to show beyond doubt that our old rates are pro- per and reasonable to the roads"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07

The Fortnightly Club was pleas antly entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. +. Putnam or yes terday afternoon, and the mem bers were afforded more than
 the usually enjoyable time, Mrs. Putnam was unSparing in her efforts for the pleasure Of the crowd. and many expressions or a complementary nature were made as the guests departed. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Dan Pitt man.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
AN OFFERING

'"The chief priests took the sll- yer pieces, and said, Tt IS not lawful to put them into the treasury because it is the price of blood" Matt. 27, 6. Is not ev- cry dollar of license money re- ceived from the saloons, the price of blood?" The saloons Of our country, directly or indirect ly cause the death of : 1OO,OOO persons every year. Therefore it is not lawful, according to Gods law, to put their revenue into the treasury because it is the
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
Y COUNCIL MEETS.
:. r,diuancs Calling sn Outstanding " s,rrants, and Transacts 0th-
 CT Business.

oi+v council met last night Ine off oifice of Recorder McRae U, Mavor Arnold presiding and 1 su Iso a members present with the
 ,tion .ut of Alderman Bemis. esp',i |rsp minutes of the last meet lDs were ore read and approved. aotitjon was presented by 'G,
 ppIake p asking the council to k,a D' some steps to drain the .sst @ in front of his livery stable tS, arder to prevent the water ,w flooding his place of busi- vn durjng heavy rain.'The pe-
 on was referred to the ,spt sa committee with power 10 s.v I Williams and Prof. $.
 povd headed a de.egation of har % colored citizens, invoking sid of the council in removing sm the city co,ored houses of Imtitution, and the matter was |sessed with the decision reach
 that the matter was in the ,ds or the executive officers
 the town. En motion the chairman Of water and light committed pittman. was made soie pur- |asing agent for the wate" and Int plant, fprrent accounts were allowed Rd the reports of the mayor, Rrsbal and recorder were read ld referred to the finance com bttee
 Ordinance No. 4. to exempt cer- |n employees of the city from 5 payment of street tax was |ad three times and passed. Ordinance No. ! calling in the 3taanding warrants of the sy for cancellation. reissue, Id justification. was read third be, and passed, The ordinance n be published tomorrow. Dn motion it was decided to bee electric lights at the rear the stores for the protection the city against prowiers who by invade dark alleys with fmina intent 4a....
 The next meeting of the coun-
 will come on November 3rd.
 1t is bare,y possible that they
 meet then. on account Of the erest at that time in the out ne Of the presidential election.
 .
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
DETROIT WINS PENNANT
In American League. Close Between New York and Chicago in the
 National League.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-What is said to have been the closest penn ant contest waged by an Amer lcan baseball league came to an end in this city today, (when De- troit champions of 1907, captur- ed the emblem for another year by defeating Chicago 2 to D. De- troit Cleveland and Chicago stl uggled all season for first place, never being far from each other in the percentage table. and not until today could the winner be picked.
 St. Louis put Cleveland out of the running yesterday, leaving the field to Detroit and Chicago
 Chicago,s fight ha sbeen an uu- hill one, but manager and Cap tain Jones never despaired until last Chicago player had been re- tired today. Had Chicago trium- phed the pennant would have came to this city, but defeat of the local team in the final test left no subject of debate for the If Club" \
 DetrOit's victory was clean and decisive. Jones used three pitch CTS, White. Walsh and Smith, but could not subdue the Detroits. Donovan pitched the kind of ball that will win almost any game. His teammates lent him confid- ence in the third initial inning by knocking White out of the box and putting four runs over the plate, Donovan's manner was confident as he faced the Chi CagO batsmen and inning after inning with a caimness approach ing nOnchalance he proceeded to make first base a very North Pole of unattainability for his opponents.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07

Cotton continues to decline, today being quoted on the local market at from 8 5-Sc to s 3-4c.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07

New York. Oct 6.-New York's chances of playing off a final de- ciStve game with Chicago for the National League pennant brightened today, when tue home club again won from Boston. This makes the standing of the leaders as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07

New lork playSe its 1lnal game with Boston tomorrow and if the locals win New York will lbe tied with Chicago for first. place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
.UTAHNS AGAIN LUCKY
AT SEVEN TR0UGHS
Eureka Lease on Signal Peak
Group Taps Vein of
Gold Ore.

Early last week number of Salt
Lakers invested in large block of
treasury stock in two leasing organiza-
tions in the Seven Troughs district, and
on Friday came word that one Of these
leases has broken into the ore BY
means of the tunnel, This lease is
known as the Eureka, and it is located
on the noted Signal Peak property. 1t
was the Signal Peak vein that the
tunnel wss driven for, and the face
of this working has broken into ore
ranging from 90 inches TO feet in
width, averaging Sal per ton gold.
AT the time of the deal last week
the face of the tunnel was announced
to be within Is feet Of this vein, and
the second leasing company, although
still some distance from its objective
point, is thought TO be destined for
similar results, Both leases are di-
rectly in line for the Signal Peak vein,
which is now providing some extremely
gratifying ores for its owners. II be-
gins to look, therefore, as if more Salt
Lakers are registering some splendid
results in the Seven Troughs district,
which, from the first day it was dis
covered, has been attractive to Utah
talent and Utah capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
ANOTHER DIVIDEND FROM
THE ENGINEERS LEASE

Checks for another Engineers Lease
dividend were received In this city by
stockholders yesterda<. This distribu-
ton called for $lS0.000, and makes to-
tai OF $40. 900 profits paid by the organ
izatIon during its short but very event
ful existence. There Is yet some ship
ments of gold ore In process OF being
marketed, so another distribution Will In
all probability be made soon. Secretary
Iyttleton Price stated yesterday that ev-
cry effort is being made TO secure an
other leading proposition in order to
keep the company IN useful existence.
The management has been doing con-
siderable ''stirring around" to pick up
another likely proposition. and the Off
cias may yet succeed In getting a prop
erty which will be developed.