davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
CHAPTER XXI.
VIE sun was already fading out OF
sight behind the western hills,

"HE sun was already fading out of
sight behind the western hills,
and f|occulent masses of vapor
floating about in mid-air heralded the
approach of night before Lady Muriel
drove home from Arundale. Whom she
had seen there, what she had done, she
told no one, but there was the rigid
expression of a fixed purpose on her
features, making them look whittier if
possible than usual. and very stony, as
she drove on quickly in the semi-dark-
ness.
No immediate result seemed to be inn
minent from Lady Muriel's drive hat
afternoon; yet hat something was
about to happen might be rather felt
than perceived.
Meanwhile Patty never appeared in
Arundale, but was supposed to be liv-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

This particular waist was fashioned
of fiet net of a deep ecru tint, with
finely tucked vest and intermediate
sleeve parts of crisp white chiffon. An
effective color note is given by the bows
of Copenhagen blue messaline, and by
the bands of this same material which
outline the edges. The high tucked coll
lar is finished with a soft ruching. You
will notice that the sleeve is in the new
long, tight effect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
OF WHAT COUNTRY is THIS A TYPICAL SCENE?

n HERE is a city in a certain our try of Europe where canals take the
il place of streets and gondolas ire used instead of trolley cars Here is
a picture of one of the canals First letters of the names of the oh
jects shown in the small pictures wilt spell the name of the country. If you
can guess what country it is fill out the coupon below and send it to Uncle
Jack EVENING STAR, Newark, y J.
The three girls and three boys who send in the neatest correct answers
can have their choice If a box of paints, a boys watch, a fountain pen. a good
book, a Teddy bear a baseball, or an embroidery set. Ii the lame is not
written plainly the answer will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the pic
tme Of am pize-w1nne who cares t send him a photograph. Pmg-pong ana
tntype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age are eligible to compete. Be sue to
place a two-cent stamp or the envelope to avoid delay at the postofhce. The
names of the prze-winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR on
Monday, May II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
SHE is OLDER THAN HE.

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a girl of twenty and in love with
a boy of eighteen. Sometimes he seems
very childish to me, and again he seems
like a much older man.. He is six feet
tall, and looks about twenty-five. He
is only a freshman in college, while I
am a High School graduate. Do you
think l am too old for him? We love
each other dearly. IRMA.
Two years is not a great difference.
1t will seem even less by the time he
graduates from college. Do not think
seriously of him before that time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
MORE JUMPER FRocKs.

Jumper frocks Of pongee and linen in
either stripes or checks are delightfully."-
trig and practical. One French model
has large buttons or light brown pom
gee in one of the onion shades, en-
broidered lightly With black and white,
while lines of the brown appear next
the lingerie guimpe m on the collar
and cuffs. Sharp contrasts are eff
fective here and there, but as a rule
they are used sparingly by the best
dressmakers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
A BEAUTIFUL FABRIC.

The newest fabric this season is a
patterned ninon de sole, as light as mist
and as silky as gauze, the pattern IN
troduced on its surface taking the form
Of punches of flowers and ferns in a
paler tone than the groundwork, while
it entirely does away with the necessity
for rich embroideries, which run up the
cost Of the gown to an almost unprece-
dcnted figure.
These e~mbroideries are, however, still
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
A POPULAR MAIDEN.
NV Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a girl of seventeen, and CORE
spond with a young man in Chicago,
whom [ met at Asbury Park last sum-
mer. He told me then that he loved
me, but we did not really become en-
gagged. Since then 1 nave learned to
care for another young man, who wants
me to marry him. Would it be unfair
to the first to do so, when there was no
understanding? SALLIE.
The best thing to do is to write to the
Chicago man and tell him that you are
about to become engaged to another.
You are not bound to him in any way,
and there is no reason why he should
expect your loyalty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

DARN sleeves and fancy high collar of
princess lace, edged with heavy Irish
insertion.
The accompanying cut shows one of
the prettiest of the seasons styles in
fancy waists, which might give the
home dressmaker just the idea for
which she is looking.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

There can no longer be any doubt that during the present season. tailor
made gowns and coats will play a pro mnent part in the wardrobe of the up
todate woman. So a special interest attaches to the fashions reproduced
in or illustrations.
The gown which We Illustrate is m ade in very fine black cloth, with a
new way, while the coat is m ade in a fairly long three-quar-
braid. On either side of the coat this brading is also arranged n a number
of mnred points put on in graduated $ ICES so that the smallest conn nearest
to the waist. Each point is finished W 18th M of the new buttons made of
plated Russian braid. and there is a small turned down collar of black vel
vet Long close-htdng sleeves repre- snt the latest mode for tailor coats,
and are very effectively edged with br aid and trimmed with buttons in the
same way as the coat itself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

and I would like to have them grow
thicker. e. NJ. c..
A good exercise to develop the
muscles of the leg and make the ankles
slender as they should be is to stand
perfectly erect. and. with the hands
resting on the hips, raise the body on
tiptoes ten or fifteen times. You
will feel the good of this exercise at
once, and If continued will benefit you
greatly.
To darken the eyebrows, rub in a
little vaseline every night, following
the lin of the brow. This will make
the hair grow darker, and heavier as
well.
Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly give me the names of some
beauty doctors in the city. if you know
any of them. ANXIOUS.
I cannot give you the desired in
formation in this column. If you send
me ar envelope stamped and addressed
I will gladly send you the information.
Also tell me just what branch of
beauty culture you wish to follow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
HE1eT''' ADVICE % %" r 'as ns.s
--BY MARGERY doom --
BY doom

who has always lived home with me.
Now she has taken it into her head to
go to New York to work, and she
wants to board there. We live in a
small town, n it is not really neces-
sary for her to work at all. There is
a young man, very we'll to do, who
wants to marry her, but she will not
W be civil to him. She worries me
nearly to death. Have 1 a right to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
Health and Beauty
For EDey Woman
HoU to Make the Hair Darker--Pbys-
zeal Culture Exercise to Develop
and Benefit the Body.
BY MADAME ALTA.

Dear Madame Alta:
nave read your article in regard to
making the hair darker and intend to
use same, but would like to know with
what the tonic should be applied to the
roots of the hair. Also, kindly tell me
II washing the hair during time the
tonic is used would discolor it.
ANXIOUS.
Apply the tonic with a small spong
AFTER the hair has been well brushed.
This should be repeated every a for
a month or six weeks before a change
Will be noticed. You may wash your
hair and apply the tonic as soon as it is
dry.
Dear Madame Alta:
Win you kindly tell me what I can
do in order to make my ankles become
Slim. AT present they are rather large,
and. as I wear my dresses quite short,
they look very bad indeed.
Can you also give me a good tonic
that will make the eyebrows grow? 1
have light hair. and my eyebrows are
a little darker, but they are very thin,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
The EVenfrg Sfar'S Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
a Recips for SfraeOberry JeHY--A Deli
ciouS Chocolate PuddfnS--Cooking Hints.
BY AUNT MATTY.
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
Stewed prunes
Cereal and cream
Hot baked beans Tomatoes sauce
flashed brown potatoes
Radishes Brown bread and butter
Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Roast breast of veal Bread dressing
Mashed potatoes String beans
Fried parsnips Lettuce salad
Baked apple dumping Hard sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Rice, croquettes Meat pie
Potato salad Bread and butter
Strawberries and cream
Plain cake
Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

A card holder is made with a large
piece of heavy cardboard. with the
three points Joined at the top to form
q triangle shaped receptacle thai will
hold a ball of cord. Make a hole in the
bottom of the box and draw the end of
the cord through. Fasten the sides
together with little bows of baby rib
bon and tie at the top with baby
ribbon. A neat receptacle for holding
letters is a handkerchief folded like an
envelope n trimmed with little bows
of ribbon wherever they look the neat
est. Make place cards by painting yell
low dots On white paper cards and
EVENLY cut white tissue paper petals
and attach to make natural looking
daisies. They a be made very beauI
tiful.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

Enamel platters with handy handles
are now made TO hold several dishes of
food in the range to keep them warm.
The warm platter is carried to the
table. They a be purchased in large
or small sizes. They are also conven-
lent for carrying warm foods to an
invalid. Like all new kitchen articles,
they are made attractive looking.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

Skeleton wire frames to hold a bunch
of asparagus together while it is cook
ing, to preserve the shape so that the
pieces will not break apart, is one of
the new kitchen helps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
~ NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME :
Hon. to Make
the Home More
Attractive

Wooden forks and spoons can be
found with beautiful carved handles,
making suitable OGDEN wedding gifts.
The grapevine handle is neat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

Have an angle of zinc, punctured with
a hole. to hang at the sink. Have one
end of a point rounded. This is splen-
did for cleaning out the creases of pans
or skillets. One can be made at home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

-
Strawberry Jelly-The berries should
be fresh and free from sand. After
picking the hulls from them put the
berries into an enameled preserving
pan to draw out Juice. AS soon as this
begins to flow freely place the a over
a slow fire and allow the berries to
simmer gently until they begin to
soften, being careful to remove before
the juice begins to thicken. Pour the
berries upon a clean, dry sieve, n
when the juice has entirely drained
through strain it through two thick
nesses of muslin, and after weighing 1T
put it again into the preserving pan.
Then boil briskly for twenty minutes,
stirring frequently. Remove from the
fire and add fourteen ounces of white
sugar to each pound of juice. When
the sugar dissolves put the pan on the
fire and let boil until done. To test this
AXE a little out on a plate or saucer;
if it stiffens it is done. Pour into jars,
cover tightly and set in a cool, dry place
till wanted.
Chocolate Bread Pudding-Take four
ounces of fine stale bread crumbs, a
pin of milk, three eggs, two ounces of
sugar, one ounce of chocolate and half
a ~teaspoonful of vanilla essence. Scald
the milk, and u half of it on the
bread crumbs, leaving them to soak for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
CONCERNING HER DAUGHTER.

Dear Margery Doom:
1 have a daughter of twenty-four
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04

Seaside Library Edition by permission of George MunrO's sons) Z
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
VICTIMS FATHER
WANTS GUTH TRIED

George Brendle, father of Mrs.
George Reinhardt, who was stabbed
by Fred Guth, Is greatly exercised
over the action Of Prosecutor Yerkes
in having Guth committed to the
Ionia asylum by the probate court,
wholly ignoring the criminal case
pending against Guth in the police
court. Brendle Insists That Guth IS
sane and declares he will bring him
to trial at any cost. Prosecutor
Yerkes has announced, however, that
he will ask for the dismissal OF tina
police court case and Justice Stein
says he will grant the request. Judge
Connolly, in commenting on the case,
said that IL the practice followed in
the cases of Guth and Albert Stem
melen were generally followed 1t
would tend 10 nullify the powers Of
the criminal court. II Is setting
dangerous precedent, he says.
Guth was taken TO Ionia asylum,
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

Chicago and Eastern Illinois do not run into
Chicago. They terminate at Doiton. from
which point entrance is made over the Belt
Line Whiting, where the oil freight orgI
mates, is not on the lines of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, which receives its Whiting
freight from the Belt Line at BOLTON. The
former practice. now discontinued. in filing
tariffs was to make them read from a point
on the line of the filing road and 1t was also
general TO state on the same sheet, that the
tariff would apply TO other points, g. g.. Whit.
ing The Chicago and Eastern Illinois fol-
lowed this practice in filing its rate from Dol
ton. and making a note on the sheet that is
applied to Whiting. This was In 1895 when
this method of fling tariffs was in common
use.
Now let US see I'm what way the intending
shipper OF oil could be misled and deceived by
the fact that the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
had not filed a rate reading from Whiting
Commissioner Smith contends that conceal
ment is the only motive for such circuitous
arrangement" !. e.. that this method of filing
the rate was intended to mislead intending
competitors of the Standard Oil Company. Sup
pose such a prospective oil refiner had applied
to the Interstate Commerce Commission for
the rate from Chicago to East st. Louis over
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, he would
have been informed that the only rate filed
with the commission by this company was
Ga cents from Doton. and he would have been
further informed, II indeed he did not know
this already, that this rate applied through
out Chicago territory. So that whether he
wished TO locate his plant at Whiting, or
anywhere else about Chicago, under
rangement of long standing. and which applies
To all the industrial towns In the neghborhood
of Chicago, he could have his freight delivered
over the Belt Line to the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois at BOLTON and transported to East st.
Louis at a rate of 6A cents Where then Is
the concealment which the Commissioner OF
Corporations makes much of? Any rate
from Dolton the Eastern Illinois Chap
pell on the Alton. or Harvey on the Illinois
Central, or Blue Island on the Rock Island
applies throughout Chicago territory TO ship
ments from Whiting to shipments from
any other point in the district. So far from
the Eastern Illinois filing its rate from Dol
ton in order to deceive the shipper, II Is the
Commissioner Of Corporations who either be-
trays his gross ignorance of transportation
customs in Chicago territory relies on the
public ignorance OF these customs to deceive
the public too apt to accept unquestioningly
every statement made by Government official
necessarily true. although, as in the present
instance, careful examination shows these
statements to be false.
The final point made by President Moffett
10 oil we're carried at much lower rates than
discusses only with the remark that the 'rea-
The question Is whether this rate constituted
a discrimination as against other shippers OF
oil" and he also makes much OF the failure
OF President Moffett to produce before the
grand jury evidence of the alleged illegal acts
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
{. ClOUGH IS
DEAD Ar TER LONG
ILLNESS
DETROIT BUSINESS MAN WAS IN.
TEREsTED FOR MANY YEARS IN
THE MANUFACTURE OF ORGANS
AND PIANOS.

James Ephraim Clough, for many
& Warren, manufacturers OF pianos
and organs, died Friday afternoon In
his home. No. SO Hahcock-ave east.
after an illness lasting several months.
Mr.. Clough was born In Households,
N. Y, July "a, 1894, and the greater
part OF his boyhood was spent in Full
ton county. At the age OF 10, he
went into the dry goods business In
Oswego. N. Y, but after a few years
was burned out. losing nearly every
thing he had. In 1850, he moved to
Detroit and started In the produce
commission business on Cadillac-sq..
where he was very successful. About
1869. he became interested In the
organ bcsiness with the father OF #. j..
Simmons. the younger Mr.. Simmons
taking an interest In the business
later The business increased rapidly
and large factory was built In 1877
at Sixth and Congress-sts. George p.
Warren bought out the interest of the
Messrs. Simmons after few years
and the manufacture of pianos was
also begun.
Mr.. Cloughs health gave out about
10 years ago and he retired from
business. Although he recovered AZ
ter a time, he never took up active
business again. He was a member
Of the Woodward-ave. Baptist church.
Besides q wife, he Is survived by TWO
daughters. Miss Minnie PAMELA, and
Mrs. William G. Harris.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

It's name--Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one OF its most import
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could. by the use OF pure,
triple-refned glycerine. aided by GER
tain degree OF constantly maintained
heat and with the aid OF apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, cx-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dcinal roots their curative properties
much better than by tho use OF alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now world
famed Golden Medical Discovery" for
the cure OF weak stomach. indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, Or billousness and
Kindred darsngements was first made, as
IL ever sin4e has bAen, without . particle
OF alcohol IN Its maN-up.
A sianceVatkt1e iuN Hat Of It's insredi-
ents, printed On eXefy bottle-wrapper.
win show that II Is hade from the most
IN our American forestry All these in
gradients haYe recelyed The Ettopgest eo.
d0f%m9nt from the- leading medl6U e.
pfffE ykxfkelS Ind XEltesn-0n- 40ferkx
Nodlcl who lecomwand- them ~ the xerx
hest remedIfs To- The diseasea Tor HhiSh
taen complied nv DR.. X. v. Pierce, OF
Buffalo. N. Y. and will ne mailed free TO
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed 10 the Doctor "a above.
Prom these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books Of all the dther..
cnt schools OF practice, IL viii be found
that the ingredients composing the 'uoid-
en- Medical Discovery arc advised not
only for the cure OF the above mentioned
diseases. but also for the cure OF all CO.
tsrrhnl. bronchial and throat affections.
accompained with catarrhal discharges.
hoaY~eneas. sore throat, lingering. or
hang-on coughs; snd all those wasting
affections which, n not promptly and
properly treated are liable 70 terminate
Ia Consumption. Take DIR. Picrce's Dis
covcry in time and pcrsevere IN ~ Use
until you give IL a fair trial and IL is not
likely 10 dissppoint. Too puch must not
Sc expected OF iI/Jt will not perform
miracles. /, viii mot cure consumption
IN its advanced stages. No medicine viii.
IL ,olu cure the affections that lead up 70
oonsuunfoa ~ nhw n 6sa<L @77=
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.



Time table subject TO change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
For Wyandoste and Trenton, 6;3S a.
M. 500 a. m, and every 20 minutes
4:o3 p. M, then every 90 minutes until
sos p. m, then half hourly until IL :35
p. m. On Sunday, first car starts at
1903 a m.
For Royal Oak. birmingham and
Pontiac, $50 a. m, then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until a p. m.
First car one-half hour later on Sum
day.
For Pennington and Worthwhile.
hourly, q a. m. to IL D. m. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac, a. M, a. m, and
every two hours, until l p. m. hourly
until p. m. then every two hours
until IL .. m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
FLINT LIMTTEDs-Daily, Sis a. m.
and 4:l5 D. m. Locals--For Rochester.
a M. and hourly until ii p. m. For
Romeo. a. m. and every two hours
until 10 p. m; also II p. m. For Orion,
oxford and Flint Z q. m; and every
two hours until p. M. also IL D. m.
for oxford.
RAPID RAILWAY sYsTEM-Port
Huron Limited. daily: 7:45 q, m. 1916
and GAS p. m. Locals for New Balti-
Huron hourly, a. m. TO p. m: also
yis Hisenss. To Nj; Clemens hall
n ns $50 s. m r To Mt M cle ana sou Ts
Shore Line, hourly, 6:2s a. m. TO s:2s
D. m. also IL p. m.
DETROIT. MONROE 4 TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RY.-Toledo Limiteds
daily. $500 a. M 1920 a. m. 2;20 and
$50 p. m. Locals for lockwood New
port Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
d. m. for Monroe
DETROIT, JACKSON & CHICAGO
RY~Jackson Limiteds. daily, 7:45 a.
m, 1245 p. m. and 3:45 p. m. Locals,
nd fxtyn
4, hours thereafter until p. m. For Ann
Arbor, half hourly from q. m. 10 z
d. m, then hourly until IL p. m.
Interurhan cars pass Waiting Station
corner OF Larned and Griswold- SITS
last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
BOYS SAY MAN TOLD
THEM TO STEAL CHICKENS

Herbert Dresser, No. 1016 Piquette-
ave. was arrested by Precinct Detec-
tives Redmond and Repp, Friday
night, on information given by three
small boys, who were suspected OF
having stolen a number of Plymouth
Rock hens from Bruno Weber, OF No.
go Piquette-ave. The boys told the
officers that Dresser had told them to
steal the chickens, saying, according
To the youthful trio, that Weber was
a mean man and 1t wasn't wrong to
steal from him. Dresser has not work
ed for some months and his family ia
apparently in destitute circumstances.
Mrs. Dresser called at the Chene-st.
station late Friday night to plead for
her husbands release, and while the
police could not grant this request
they took up collection for the WON
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
REVIVED AT LAST.
Emaciated Woman Restored by
Proper Food.

The amount Of harm done from eat
ing food which lacks the nourishfng
elements or is In such form that tue
system can't absorb it. is much great
er than many persons even suspect.
The harm can't be corrected by
drugs either There must be COM
plete change in the dietary--the cause
OF the trouble must be removed.
IT have been a constant sufferer
from stomach trouble, constipation and
neuralgia. for the past IA years"
writes a Mich. lady, "and the past year
became tired of life, OF everybody and
everything.
THE best doctors and several weeks
at a Sanitarium Afforded me only tenn
porary relief. Finally an attack oil
the grippe caused me to give up hope
of ever being we'll again. I was grow.
ing weaker and more emaciated ev-
cry day.
"At last, doctor advised me to try
some predigcsted food. as nothing
would stay on my stomach. My hus.
hand sent'for some Grape-Nuts, OF
which I ate n little with milk, and
then awaited the usual results.
("My stomach did not reject this
food. and from that time on for sew
eral weeks, lived on Grape-Nuts and
mik. I felt no pain whatever In my
stomach. my health gradually came
back and In hxe weeks | gained q
pounds. derived more strength from
Grape-Nuts than ever did from a
meat and potato diet" There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Read The Road 10 Well
LytllAs" IN pkEA