davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
HEART hEAeT1o' ADVICE e' 1 ;ns Rsas
--BY MARGERY doom --
Taking Her Arm While Walking.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me whether it is proper
for a young man to take my arm while
walking. 1 am II years of age. and go
out with him occasionally, and he takes
my arm. My friends say it isn't proper,
but / see no harm in it. | ave known
him for five months. Also is it proper
for a young man to kiss a girl before
they are engaged? Please answer soon.
Thanking you in advance, | am,
A CONSTANT READER.
A woman's escort should take her
arm to assist her across the street or
through a crowd 1t is bad taste to do
so at other times. 1t is not exactly
proper for a young man to kiss a girl
if they are not engaged, but he can
generally tell by her manner whether
it is safe to do so or not.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
A Honeymoon Trip.
NV Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a young man, and am to be
married in January. l would like to go
somewhere for a short honeymoon trip,
but as l have never Travelled very much
1 am quite at a loss as to where would
be the best place to go at this time of
the. year. l have limited means, and
could not very well afford to spend over
$50 or $50, and could not spare more
than a weeks time. Can you tell me of
a suitable place to go? Anything you
suggest will be highly appreciated.
c. F.
/ think it would be a good idea to
write to the information bureaus of the
various railroad companies, stating
wha you want and asking for guide
books
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
OUR WOMEN AVOID EXTREMES.

The women of New York dress
well, but in my estimation the
women of Newark dress better. In
a great metropolis the women are
so accustomed to seeing the ex-
tremes in styles, that, from familiar
ity, many adopt them. Newark Is
in such close proximity to New
York that her women observe the
extremes just enough to wish to
avoid them. Our Newark stores are
equal to any in the world in re-
gard to style, richness of materials
and fairness in price, and the
women of Newark do not have to
go outside of their own city to
rocur the very best. They are In
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
One in Doubt.
Dear Madame Alta:

Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly give me a good hair tonic.
My hair Isl light n l would prefer
something that will keep 1t light as it
is turning dark. When I go to brush
ing or combing my hair 1t falls out by
the combful and there, seems to be no
life to 1t. 1 was advised to use this
tonic, but thought I would consult you
to find out if 1t Is injurious to the lair:
Sulphite of q~uinine, 1 dram; choral
hydrate, u dram; Oil of cajeput, l
dram; oil of lay, 1 dram; spirits of
camphor, 1 ounce; alcohol, s ounces
1 am a reader of THE EVENING
STAR and take the liberty of asking
your advice. ANXIOUS.
While the tonic you mention here
may be a very good one, l know moth
ing of it. If your hair Is turning dark
there is nothing to do but to use some
artificial means to Keep 1t light. Try
adding a small tablespoonful of perox-
ide of hydrogen or h Juice of q lemon
to the rinsing water when you wash
you hair. This will keep 1t light. Try
this tonic to promote the growth of
your hair:
Cologne, s ounces.
Tincture of cantharides, 1 ounce.
Oil of English lavender, u dram.
Oil of rosemary. u dram.
See that the scalp is absolutely clean
and apply the tonic to the roots of the
hair twice a day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
Novelty Wings.

Novelty wings are really made Of
ducks tails and so arranged that they
form a very elaborate wing effect with
a decided v at the tip. The upper por-
ton or tip is a perfect white, chem
ically bleached, while at the base is a
dull blue, then a stripe of blue-white
and lastly stripes of dark blue and
white. They are arranged upon SUBJ
stantial backings and for street hat
trimmings they are about as neat as
anything we have seen this season. OF
course, these are shown in different col
ors, but the one just mentioned is n
of the very best styles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
When Earring peaches.

Peaches, when put up in glass jars,
end the water boiled around them, re-
ain much more Of the natural flavor
than when canned in the usual way.
Dissolve half a pound of sugar to
enough boiling water to cover the
peaches in the jar, put on the lid and
place in q boiler of water, in which
1ukewarm water has been placed al
most to the neck of the jar.
After the water has come to a boil
cook for eight minutes. Remove from
the water, lift the lid for a second to
let the steam escape and rescrew, see
ing that it is alright. Turn upside
down to see that there is no leak.
Put away in a dark. cool closet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
Table Decorations.

The decoration of the te&s is a para
mount feature of the lurEneon or din
ner party and must receive the atten-
tion of the hostess or be left to someone
competent to give every detail the
proper consideration. An elaborate dis
play of flowers is no longer required,
The flowers hat are used should be
fresh. with little or no odor, for odorous
flowers are sickening to many persons.
The central bowl should be low and in
conspicuous. A fiat, round bowl of
Jade pottery is very handsome and
terra Gotta. with nickel or silver stand
ards, makes a plain flower vessel. Rose
bowls are not round, but rather fiat,
and are placed on silver Oh glass legs.
A very ornamental bowl is decidedly
a form. Seldom are small pieces
placed at plates. but If they are, the
towers are usually tied with souvenirs,
as for a bridal Shove or a girls party.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
OUR OPPORTUNITIES AS GOOD.

Newark women may not dress
any better, but they do dress as
we'll as New York ome And
why shouldn't they, when they have
the same opportunities to see
fashion displayed?
Some Newark women have foolish
ideas and think they must go to
New York stores to see fashions,
but no New York store can be COM
pared with Hahne & Co.'S for
fashion, comfort and satisfaction.
MRS. X. w. WOLF,
637 South Twelfth street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Sliced bananas
Cereal and cream
Fried calves liver
flashed brown potatoes
Graham mullins Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Ham omelet Watercress
White bread and butter
Stewed corn Preserved ounces
Corn starch pudding Tea
DINNER.
. Bouillon
Friccaseed chicken
Mashed potatoes
Macaroni with grated cheese
Dreamed onions
Lettuce and celery Salad
Cranberry tarts Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
NEEDLE and THREAD


One of the best modistes Of the day
declares there is a return Of Paris bro
cades in such colors as old blue n
silver. that the style is neither princess,
directoire nor any of the so-called popu-
lar styles, but rather a return of the
empire with a long train that starts
from the back of the dress, leaving the
front and sides woefully but artistically
plain. The dainty bodice, short, to be
sure, has a square yoke, outlined with
lace, and long, tight leeves are lace
trimmed at the wrists. 1t bears no
guimpe or collar and is a type that was
often seer in the gay bathrooms Of
Colonial DANES a time back when BRO
cades were all the rage
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
AS GOOD, IF NOT BETTER.

The majority of Newark women
dress as good, If not better, than
the New York women; for n
thing, they spend more money on
materials, and, therefore, make a
much more charming appearance.
They have more taste than their
New York sisters.
MISS LOTTIE HIMMEL.
TIT S. Fourteenth street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
MAKE THEIR OWN FASHIONS.

I think that the women of New
ark surpass in dress those of New
York, for the simple reason that
the Newark women follow to a
great extent the styles which u
fashion experts have set, while the
New York women, as a rule, make
their own ridiculous styles and go
to extremes, and therefore pay no
attention to the fashions of the
times. MRS. HENRY PETRIN.
81 Taylor street, Orange, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
PEERS IN COMPETITION.

I would say that Newark women
can compete with New York women
If they only want to take a little
pains in dressing. AS for style, you
can purchase in Hahne & Co.'S store
as stylish a garment as any woman
of the New York 400 would care
to wear. MRS. N. L. SHAFFER.
IS Peshine avenue, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
''NIP AND TUCK"

Give the Newark women the money
that New York women spend for
dress and 1 think we would find
them as well, If not better, dressed.
Being so near New York is a great
advantage, together with the faciii-
ties our own beautiful stores offer.
And, too, In Newark the women's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
NEW YORK NEARER TO PARIS.

The New York women dress bet
ter than the women of Newark.
New York is the centre of fashion
for the United States, as it is nearer
to Paris. The people of New York
have more to dress with than the
people of Newark, as some of the
wealthiest people live there, and
the material In New York Is
cheaper. The Newark women do
not believe in spending 81 much
money on dress. but their colors
blend. MISS ESTHER PERSON.
81 Wright street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

Chicken and Mushrooms-Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter; add two
tablespoonful of flour, n cupful Of
cream. seasoning Of salt and pepper.
Add one cupful each of cold cooked
chicken III in pieces, and cooked
mushrooms, also cut in pieces. Serve
very hot on buttered toast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME *
of WeHDressed Women Here and
IN ManhaHan--Bm Which Excel in Art?

lives and surroundings are not so
strenuous. There is not the rush
and turmoil, and they can give the
details of dress closer attention.
Considering all things, 1t is nip and
tuck" but l am for Newark.
MRS. EMILY PITMAN.
% Hillside avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
Popular Criticism of New York
Is That Sex There Wears
Flashy Clothes.

tellectual, refined and possessed of
rare common sense, and in dress, as
in everything else, do not fear COM
parison with the ONE of New
York or any other great city.
MRS j. MILLWARD.
SO N. Sixth street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
EVENING STAR Asks Your
Opinion and Has Millinery
TO Give Away.
YHICH dress better, the womer
wv of Newark or the women o.

RT YHICH dress better, the women
wv of Newark or the women Of
New York?
To the writer of the best answer to
his question THE EVENING STAR
will give a SIS hat, n to the person
sending the next best letter will be
given a $40 hat, both of which are brand
new, up-to-date pieces of millinery,
offered by Hahne & Co, and on view
in their millinery showroom or in one
of their big windows.
Letters must not contain more than
200 words. Those of greater length
will be discarded, as will those to which
names and addresses are not appended.
Write on one side of the paper only.
Address you letter to Ada Lynn,
Fashion Editor, NEWARK EVENING
STAR. The contest will end Saturday,
when a decision will be made by a
corps of experts. Following are a few
of tho hundreds of Iafters received.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
DESIGNERS PROSPER OVER RIVER.

Undoubtedly. the New York
women dress better than the New
ark women. Why? Because, New
York being a great commercial city,
the poorer classes can get good
clothes much cheaper than their
Newark sisters, and. as regards
style, they can follow their fash
ionable leaders. So they can. But
the great number of very rich peo-
pie in New York makes it a very
profitable field for the worlds great
est designers.
IDABEL L. SHAY.
1904 Broad street, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
H pRIzE.wINNHRS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days mathematical puzzle was spoon.
The following children were the prize
winners:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

A sale of cut glass at prices within
the reach of every one is attracting
careful buyers to Hahne & Co.'s. The
assortment includes many desirable
table pieces.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
TO BEAUTIFY THE HOME

on which to stand, a footstool to use
when perched on the high chair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
White Hands and Arms Are
Great Adjunct to Beauty
Madame Alta Tells Women How to Remove
Tan--Other Hints Of Feminine Interest.

and maintains or restores the she'll
like pink which Is the mark of beauti-
full and youthful ears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

Flannelette bathrobes for children are
among h offerings at the David Straus
store. They are shown in stripe effects
in pretty shades of blue n pink.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

MABEL STEWART, aged 70, Z
Waverly avenue, Newark (box o.
paints; IKE COHEN, aged IS. 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Belt buckles and shirt waist sets of
hammered art metal are among the
novelties seen at l.. S.. Plaut & Co.'s.
These make nice holiday gifts.
A sale of pictures and paintings are
offered by L. Bamberger & Co. Many
rare subjects are shown at nominal
prices.
Mechanical toys of every description
are attractively displayed at Goerke &
Co.'S. Everything to please the little
people is included in the assortment.
Silver novelties, suitable for holiday
and wedding gifts, are displayed at w.
v. Snyder & Co.'s. The prices add to
their attractiveness.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-19

waite, the superintendent has quite re- gently been interviewed by Republican reporter. and I need not repeat here the information he gave out. I need only state that results there continue to be most satisfactor.
 The following change has been made in the schedule of the mail route be- tween Phoenix and this office; The mail leaves Cave Creek office now on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. in stead of as heretofore Phoenix. So the mail arrives here from Phoenix on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur days MT. HOucll had this change made so that the stage could lay over at his home on Sunday. This change accommodates also the Phoenix office in its service of other star routes. The Cave Creek office has lately pro- cured additional furniture, and now presents a more business like appear ance.
 The Hon. Thos. Cooney and wife. will soon go to Los Angeles to spend the summer as heretcfirc during his five years long invalidism. Other in valids who have spent the past winter here have removed elsewhere during the past month.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-19
From Valley Neighb0rh0ods

netted the Home Mission Society s57 which will be used to extend the church work going on at this place There were 150 people present. The yard and grounds were beautifully lighted with eolored lights. The table decorations were roses Boiling hot cocoa was placed in convenient tank where all could help themselves.
 There was d party at MT. and Mrs. Horace Ellison's the same evening as the shadow social.
 Mrs. O'Connor of Nogales is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Ivy. She is ,here in connection with the lodge work of the Rebeccas. She attended the Shadow social and expressed herself as being delighted with the unexpected pleasure of being present.
 Mrs. Glassbrenner is able to be out again.
 Mir Pickrell lost one of his large os- triches lately.
 MT. and Mrs. John Shawver have very sick baby.
 Mrs G. J. Brooks and Mrs. Mcclure made visit to Mrs. Will Hedgpeth in the Bethel neighbOrhoOd last Tuesday.
 Tina Brooks who has been in town for some time ill with typhoid will be brought home soon as she is recovering rapidly.
 Having is the order O. the day with the ranchers in this part
 The Prohibition League of Cart wright is making headway every day. There are just a few antis. just enough to stir the uninterested and make them want to wipe wnIskey from the map.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-19
A MEMORY PICTURE OF PHOENIX
 ARIZONA.

It lies on the lap of the desert As q picture in it's frame, With the mountains around about it, Like the city of ancient fame. It is bathed in the golden sunshine. It is dom d b' the cloudless blue, And the stars shine down in the night
 time.
 Like crystal globes Of dew. As the light from the Holy City Were glimmering softly through. Green-frouded the wonderful patm-
 trees,
 In man" a statel:' row. Pink -tasselled the dainty pepper Swings gracefully to and fro. And the bloom of the oleander Falls down in a drifting shower. The hedgerows are everywhere afl9me With the red pomegranate flower. And rCses-rOses are everywhere. In garden and lawn ard bower The perfume of orange blossoms. Is scattered on every breeze. And the golden spheres of the fruitage. Invites From the glossy trees. Here the larger globe of. the grape
 fruit. And the fig of the orient With the groves of the lime and t;e
 olive. All flourish in rare content. And color, and perfume and bird-song Together bewitchingly blent. There is beauty of early day-dawn, When the still. sweet night is done. And the stars. grown dim and distant Are vanishing one by one When the incense of opening flowers. From every side ascends. With the golden dreams of childhood And a tender thought of friends. As spirit attuned to spirit It's Easter message sends. Oh. for words to describe the even. When the sun in the west is low. And we vision a fleeting heaven. In that wondrous. golden glow. And We fancy the little children At their play. outside. have been. And the gates thrown vide, at even
 tide To welcome them in again. The spirit strains at it's prison-bars To be with them. but all in vain.
  Oh. wonderful. Capitol city, We dream of your genial air And iong with a ceaseless longiEy. Once again to make one of you there For We write of the climate and
 country. And the half has not been told. But the weather. the charm of the city Lies. e'er in it's hearts of gold. Where the stranger is never stranger But is welcomed thousand fold.
 FRANCES J. STERLING. Seymour Conn.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-19

begins to heal, and II is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom soon the pain and in hammation leave, the discharge ceases, and the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh;
 s. s. s. is purely vegetable, made only from roots and herbS
Arizona republican., 1908-04-19
NEWS OF scoTTsDALE

Scottsdale, April 1T-(Special Core | spondence of The Republican, )-Our | water run is late this time. Saventeea days Is a long time between runs now 1 that Il is getting pretty we'll warmed up.
 Hon. and Mrs. Marshall spent We'd nesday in Phoenix looking at the sights with Mrs. Graves.
 Geo. Butts and his brother were saen vending their way homeward on the Mcdowell road recently in a buggy and parties who followed them later found some spokes and the tracks where a hub had dragged so it is suspected that they had an accident.
 Mir. Brown delivered q ear load of his beef steers at 4.25
 w. H. Greene made a trip out to Scottsdale Wednesday and accepted an invitation from Chaplain Scott to re- main for luncheon.
 MT. Frazier's nephew who recently arrived from Kentucky IS recovering rom an attack of pneumonia
 Mrs. Tolcott has gone to Phoenix to be with her daughter who has a rosi ton with the American Kitchen.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Smith mace some calls Tuesday They have ou,te number of pupils to whom they are SlVlng piano and violin lessosn.
 MT. Brown and Mr Havden h1ye bought together, 200 head of steers rom Henry Ware, which they exuect to fatten for next winters market.
 Chaplain Scott gave the school an- other of his talks, on the civil war Wednesday.
 Hay making is in progress here sey- eral are cutting.
 Rev. Wm. Vilber spent Sundav in Scottsdale for the first time since his arrival here and he accepted Rev. Trumbull's invitation to take his place in the pulpit. Rev. Vilber took for his text ''The Motive for Christian Living" lie Is a live, energetic man and il is a real treat to hear him. Scottsdale is used to exceptionally good sermons SO We are good judges of real worth. He said he owes most of his present posi- tion in life to the influence of a good mother and though he never told her so in life he hopes to tell her vet some tiIrie l wonder how many more of us never told mother how much we appre clate her care and training? Why not tell her before it is too late?
 We are amused by some of those ar against prohibition. The devil IS bound to fight to the last ditch and a poor argument is better than none Tor he can always catch someone man. ping. VAV
Arizona republican., 1908-04-19
FOWLER DISTRICT.

Fowler, April 17.-CSpecial Corre- spondence of The Republican, Mrs. Quimby of Shawnee, Oklahoma has been visiting her nephew. Mir. Lou Graham.
 Mir. Harmon recently sold 40 acres of his ranch and half interest in his ostriches to MT. Perkins of Mississippi. MT. Perkins will put up a house and put other improvements on the place.
 The Baptist young people met at Horace Ellison's Friday night.
 A number of our people attended the Box supper at Mrs. sam Rogers Fri day night. given by the Ladies Home Mission of the Cartwright NJ F. Church South.
 M. B. Brooks is building a house or his ranch near the Fowler schoolhouse
 The term of school at Fowler is nearing it's close. Preparations are be- ing made for a last day program which will be given in the afternoon on the first of May.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-19
W AT ER PIPE
 CHEAP
25 Carloads Now Being
 Unloaded

250.060 feet of this shipment is sec ond-hand pipe, practically as good as new, and is now on sale at a big dis count by the Adams Pipe Works. 2025 offices: Il inch. 1Ia cents per foot:
 $ inch. ? cents per foot: +s inch. 2lR cents per foot; a4 inch 3is cents per foot; inch. "A cents per foot: 14 inch. cents per foot; 1lH inch, cents per foot; inch. 9%4 cents per foot; 2ia inch. l5 cents per foot; 3 inch. IS cents per foot: Sls inch. 20 cents per foot; inch, 32 cents per foot.
 oil well casing prices and sizes: ? inch. : cents per foot: 2ls inch. 9 cents per foot: 9 inch. lSle cents per foot: 34 inch. l5 cents per foot: SIS inch. r cents per foot: inch. IS cents per foot. All pipe is carefully inspected new coupling and new thread are put on every piece. every joint is guaran- tecd to be first-ciass serviceable pipe This pipe is sold in any amount: small orders are given the same attention as large ones. Mail orders promptly fill ed. To reach the Adams Pipe Works in Los Angeles. take car marked Pa cific Boulevard. starting east on Sev- enth street from Broadway All lines will transfer to East Seventh street new line Ask conductor to let you off at Bay street and go east half block. Phones A-l9l1. Broadway 1263