davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
6g1ifb the Needle and Thread.

Swiss %f1ouncing is very useful for
making the white dress for a little girl.
The skirt. sleeves and waist can be
made with all notched edges showing.
A pretty princess dress for q child
shows the notches meeting down the
back and outlining each side of a pretty
tucked front. There are numerous ways
for developing a pattern of such ma
terial.
A pretty handkerchief holder is made
of raffia, woven in plaid design of gay
colors. It is cushion-shaped, with a lit
tile square lid in the top, and about ten
inches square. The advantage of this
holder Is that is wears better than the
CONNECTIONS Of silk and lace sometimes
employed. OF course. it has to have a
silken sacheted pad inside.
The fancy coats of silk and cloth
nave been found indispensable to have
in the summer wardrobe and each week
m new model is being shown by the
French dressmakers. There is a satin
finished cloth which is liked a little
better than either silk or satin, and
this ZONES in all shades and colors.
The smaller details of ornamentation
should not be neglected, for the coat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

Daniel Mallory. race-traek trainer. at Maple
Grove. Va. falls In love with Patricia, daugh-
ter OF the o'Briens. with whom he lives. She
suddenly quits the New York modiste for whom
she works and goes on the stage. Their we'd
ding date Is set. but misfortune ruins Mallory.
Richs-d Crawford. wealthy New Yorker. visits
Mallory's plf ce with a view to partnership. and
Nora O'Brien Is stricken by him Immediately.
O'Brien takes an instructive dislike to him.
Telegram received from Patricia announcing
show has busted and she's on way home.
Nora determines to go on tho stage, and
Crawford Immediately thinks of accomplishing
her ruin. Patricia catches Crawford kissing
the wild rose as he called Nora. Imme-
diately Patricia decides to take her sister to
New York with her.
Both get in same chorus. Member called
Simpson accuses Nora and Crawford before
Patricia. Nora denies wrongdoing. but her re-
fusal to answer certain questions arouses
Patricia's suspicious. Nora spends money won
on rrces for companions and determines.
against Patricia's advice to go to Crawford.
who has made her forge her fathers name.
Nora's parents. suspecting things. are going
During Nora's fearful appeal to crawford in
bis apartments for the $500 note she forged
Mallory arrives and Crawford hides Patricia S
sister In his bedroom. Crawfor nd ami Nora dine
In his apartments. and while he is passionstely
ayowing his love and embracing her Patricia
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

depends much upon its trimmings. But
tons are extremely fashionable and
handsome, the enamel, Jewel, rhine
stone and cut steel ones being in the
fore. The enameled ones always match
or harmonic with the color of the coat.
There is a great variety of choice in
trimmings. Loops, frogs and braiding,
bands of tiny hand tucks, shirrings or
puffings are all fashionable, and are
treated in novel arrangements.
A girlish costume of pink peach mus
lin was made with short bell-shaped
sleeves cut in with the dress portion
All waist fulness was taken up with
miniature tucks encircling the entire
waist while the skirt was left perfectly
plain and was trimmed around the BOT
tom with two rows of white insertion
four inches wide with picot edge. The
short sleeves were trimmed on the ex-
IRENE edge with narrow insertion, and
a lace yoke with high collar looked neat
at the front and back, and also served
to hold in the upper waist fulness.
A neat suit for a little boy is made
of blue linen, trimmed with narrow
white embroidery A second suit made
of pale pink c~hambray was outlined
with russell colored linen and trimmed
with russell buttons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

A SUMMER STORY.

6~THE Indians thought of summer as
a beautiful maiden. They called
her Nipon, M she came among
them in June, clad in green garments
She built her wigwam near the sun,
covering it with green leaves and
flowers.
NiIon had a grandmother, the Rain,
who often came to visit her, and who
always said to her when h took
leave:
my child, never turn your steps to
the north, for Winter lives there, your
deadUest foe. If you meet him face
to face your beauty will vanish, your
green gown will fade, your hair will
turn gray and all your great strength
will go from you"
But Nippon gave no heed to the
warning of the Rain. The forbidden
country of the north looked strangely
beautiful in the distance. 1t was a
wonderful land, with shining lakes and
high blue mountains and bright rolling
rivers. She was drawn toward it
against her will, but all the time she
heard the voice of the Rain saying:
Go back-go back-lest the Winter
kill you'll"
Still she gave no heed, but journeyed
on till It grew bitterly cold. and her
green garments grew yellow and faded.
At last the wind blew them away, and
her long, dark hair turned gray-and
then white with the frost, and she lost
her strength and could not go back.
The Rain-mother missed Nippon from
her wigwam. The boughs of leaves
were yellow and the flowers were faded
then she knew what had happened;
Nippon was a prisoner of grim Winter,
way In the North Country. So h called
her bravest warriors. h South Wind,
East Wind and Warming Breeze. and
she babe them hasten and rescue Nippon
from the clutches of Winter; and they
flew to do her bidding.
rs they entered the North Country.
Winter felt i'll at ease, so he called his
chieftains, the North Wind, the North
wester. the Northeast Wind and all the
frosts and sleet snow spirits.
.'Fly!' he cried, Fly to the battle!
Our foes are coming from the SOUTH"
and he grew smaller as he spoke.
There was a mighty battle. but the
driving Rain, and the mild South Winds
broke down the Winters strength until
he was forced to set his prisoner free.
And Nippon, looking weary and old. with
her white hair, set out OF her homo
ward Journey, but as she walked the
sur grew warmer and the days were
longer and the air was softer.
She grew younger and younger at
each step, until she was fair and beau
tiful orce more She went on and on,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Sheer swisses, covered with swastika'
feur de lis, dotted and other designs,
are very special in price at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
New automobile wells are cage-llke
affairs, falling over the shoulders ana
having a ribbon run through the pun
ing at the hem. They are sold al Hahne
& Co.'S.
Scalloped huck towels of good size
and quality are among the bargains 10
be found at w. v. Snyder & Cos
For small children there are quantity
shaped hats of Milan straw and Leg
horn all ready for ribbon trimming.
They are shown at L, Bamberger q
Co.'s. SOL
Sateen in cretonne effect. nice for
bedroom decoration, is being sold rap
idly at the Goerke Company's.
Long bead chains of imitation coral
in beads of graduated size may be
purchased at the David Straus store.
L.-. L. 80 AHl - 49, - o % ~ 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
%ns1sT-1 r. ADVICE % 1 'ss ass:
BY doom

toward me If anyone else Is around,
He objects to my receiving other com
pany, although last night ! a at a
friends house and he came to call, not
on me, as he didn't know l was there,
but on her. He was very much sur
prised to see me there. We both went
out together, but he did not offer to
take me home, SO l went my way and
he went his. Now, 1 feel that he is
depriving me of other company, and
yet he goe with other girls. This Is
not the first time I have caught him
at her home. She claims to be a friend
of mine. Should l tell him I do not
want him to call? l do not know how
to tell him SO as not to make enemies,
as he has a terrible temper. I am
going out with him on the Fourth.
Would you decline his invitation after
that? Thanking you. I am,
A CONSTANT READER.
l should not think you would want to
see him at all, after he deliberately let
you go home alone late at night from
your friends house. This action In it
self showed that he was not worth
while, and did not care very much for
o l cannot see why you should be
afraid Of his temper. Simply tell him
that o cannot consider him a friend
when you are constantly hearing his
deceit. 1 do not think your girl friend
Is particularly loyal to you, either.
She Wants Him to Call.
Dear Margery Doom:
A young man e n me a book for
my birthday. which was yesterday.
have known him for a long tie, but
he has never been to call. I would like
very much to have him do SO. Do you
think it would be a mistake TO ask him
to call when I write to thank him for
his gift? Please let me know as soon
as possible. and ob,ige, FANNIE.
II would be perfectly all right for you
to invite him to call when you write
the note of thanks. 1t is probable that
he has only been waiting for an invi-
tation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
She Was Very Much Offended.

h Was Very Much Offended.
Dear Miss Doom:
I have been going with a young lady
for about five months. We have had a
number Of ''spats," the worst one &C.
curing the other night. We were out
for a walk, and l, in a teasing manner,
said something which seemed to offend
her. I told her I was only fooling, but
she insisted on being offended. I said
Ii she wished me to come down We'd
ncsday night ] would, if not, all right.
She said h did not. I went home and
have not seer her sinc.. Do you think
l am at fault? If not, I will never go
back to her until she apologies. l
think that her parents are a little bit
sore" on me, but I am sure that If
they knew the circumstance she would
be reprimanded. I have always tried
to act the part of a gentleman, and
would not like her parents to form a
different opinion. Should I write to her
mother. who has been very nice to me,
stating that I am very sorry for what
has happened? Please reply soon, and
very much oblige.
HUDSON COUNTY READER.
writing TO the mother would De stat
ing in so many words that you were
afraid the daughter had not told her
the truth about the incident. 1t would
be a great deal better to call at the
house at a time when you are sure the
daughter will be at home, and try once
more to restore friendship. l cannot
tell whether or not she was justified in
becoming angry at what you said, for
you did not repeat the remark to me.
But I think 1t is ridiculous for persons
to quarrel and become stubborn over
trifies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
To Wash the Face Properly.

To Wash the Face Properly.
There is an art about washing the
face. Use cold or tepid water, never
hot water; the latter causes contrac-
ton of the skin, which Is inevitably
followed by reaction. The constant use
of hot water causes wrinkles. fiabbiness,
and other things to be avoided. FIJI
tered water, which has been softened
by chemical process, Is absolutely nee
essary If you would keep your COM
plexion clear. The face should be COW
cred with a lather made from a good
soap, which should be we'll rubbed in
with the hands. Then wash face in
perfectly clear water until every trace
of the soap is removed. Afterward
dry gently with a soft towel. Rough
friction should never be used. If the
skin should be inclined to be dry or
harsh, a little emollient cream may
then be gently rubbed in.
An Excellent Cream
is made from the following: Mix to-
gether an ounce of spermaceti, half
an. ounce of pure white wax, and a
quarter of a pint of pure almond oil.
These /. should be melted together in
an earthen pot by a gentle heat, add
ing six drops of altar of roses and
one and a half ounces of glycerine. Stir
all together until nearly cold.
Allow the cream to remain on the
face few minutes, then wipe off with
a soft cloth. A little powder may then
be busted over the face. Pure rice pow
der is perfectly harmless, and tends to
preserve the skin. Great care SHOULD
be taken to avoid all powders contain
ing metallic substances, as these are ex-
ceedingly injurious.
Creams are seldom suitable for those
whose skins have a tendency to greasi-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

rebus puzzle was Topeka. The follow
ing children were the prize-winners:
MAY SOMERS. aged 10. 405 Central
avenue. Orange (box Of paints:
ETHEL G. BROWN. aged IA, 1874 Or
ange street. Newark (book); HAZEL
ANDERSON, aged 10, Alt Central ave-
nue., Newark (book); CLARENCE
LONGSTREET, aged 6, 104 Main street,
Orange (box of paints); RAY MORAN,
aged 15, 102 Wilsey street, Newark
(book); WILLIE D. LONE, aged IL, 20
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
* NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME *
Hoqu to Make
the Home More
Attractfve

Washing

Washing Blankets.
Women usually wait until the no
days of summer before washing blan-
kets, knowing that 1t will TAXI hot
sunshine to bleach them. dry them per-
fectly or make them light like when
new. The secret of blanket washing Is
the use of tepid water for washing and
rinsing and the process of washing is
more easily accomplished II each blan-
ket or pair of them Is washed in a good
washing machine. Place the blankets
in the washing machine and cover with
a tepid water containing one bar of dis
solved yellow soap. Wash until the
blankets look clean. Draw the plug
and drain off the water. II not too
dirty 1t can be %reheated, SKINNED and
used to wash the second pair. Pour
over a second clean suds containing
plenty of bluing. though not enough to
dye the wooden or cotton fabric. The
rinse water should CONAN Just a little
white soap. for blankets dry harsh and
will be matted If hard water or even
very cold is used. Hang the blankets
In the hot sunshine, and when perfectly
dry beat lightly with a rattan carpet
beaten to raise the pile on them. When
taken from the line, If edges are worn
or are liable to break in any place,
use a cotton binding to secure them.
All blankets worn thin In the middle
should be out In half, the sides sewed
together and the raw edges bound. This
makes a good upper blanket, that will
last much longer If turned In this
manner Where only fourths can be
used, they will answer nicely for the
baby's crib. silence cloths for the table,
or ironing-board covers, and all short
pieces of no Importance can be kept
for fioor mops.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

pour over it half a pint Of cream sauce,
made by rubbing a tablespoonful OF
butter and -four together In a saucepan;
add half a pint of milk; stir until 1t
boils; also add half a ~teaspoonful of
salt and a dash of pepper, and it is
ready to pour over the caulifiower In
the baking dish. Now dust over this
some grated cheese, and put it in the
oyen, not mora than 1--WE minutes, to
thoroughly heat. The cheese must not
be hardened.
Chocolate Cakes-Four ounces of
sifted sugar, two ounces grated choco-
late, and a dessertspoonful of -four:
mix together, then make into a paste
with the white of one egg we'll beaten.
Take pieces the size of walnuts and roll
them out very thin, cut into shapes.
and place them on a buttered tin, and
bake from ten to fifteen minutes in a
moderate oven, then place them in a
sieve to dry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Health and Beauty
For Ebery Woman
Proper Washing a Feature Of The Toilet
That Has Become an Art-A Remedy
for DandruH. and Care Of Scalp.
BY MADAME ALTA.

ness. A cooling and slightly astrin-
gen lotion may be applied in such
cases. A good preparation is made by
mixing together the following tngredi-
ents: Eau de cologne one ounce,
glycerine one ounce, borax half a
dram, elder flower water four unces
Cure for Dandruff.
Dear Madame Alta:
Please give me a recipe for dandruff.
I wash my head frequently but 1 dc
not seem to be able to get rid of 1t.
I will thank you for your advice.
A READER.
A good remedy for dandruff is made
as follows:
T~incture of cantharides-One ounce,
Liquid ammonia-One dram.
Glycerine-One-half ounce.
Oil thyme-One-half dram.
Rosemary oil-One-half dram.
Mix all together with six ounces OF
rosewater. Rub the scalp every day
with the preparation until there Is nc
further evidence of the dandruff. Use
~scrupulously clean hair brushes at al
times and see to 1t that the scalp Is
clean, If you would have healthy hair.
A simple Remedy for Cold Sores.
Dear Madame Alta:
Please give me a remedy for fever
blisters. I have had a bad cold and
my lips are broken out with blisters as
a result. SUFFERER.
This simple remedy will help YOU:
Camphor-Five grains.
Powdered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dram
Sublinate nj hisuuth-One.half
dram.
Ointment of rosewater-One-half
ounce.
Apply to the lips whenever neces-
sary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
The E~enfnS Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Hof 61eofber DeSserfS-Orber
Summer Recipes.
BY AUNT MATTY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Blackberries.
Cereal and cream
Ham omelet Dreamed potatoes
Hot mullins Coffee
DINNER
Chicken soup.
Broiled steak Mashed potatoes
String beans Radishes
Tapioca pudding
Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken salad Buttered toast
Olives Peach cake
Sliced peaches
Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

A coat suit is a necessity in the ward
robe of the woman who will spend some
of the summer days 1T seashore and
mountain and very often milady is at
a loss to know just what material is
most suitable. for the garment must not
be too heavy, just sufficiently so to pro-
tect one against the early morning or
evening breezes.
An effective design for a coat and
skirt costume is here shown, the model
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

being in pale hyacinth blue linen, with
a vest n sleeve insertion of white flet
lace embroidered in blue. The coat was
made a little longer at the fronts than
at the back. and was trimmed with
bands and linen buttons.
The skirt Is in the Killed design, so
well liked for soft materials. Galatea
cloth, linene or chambay will be equally
effective made up on the lines of this
pretty model.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

wam, where she found her GRANDMOTHER,
the Rain, nearly spent with the battle.
You were disobedient. my daughter"
said the Rain. "see that you never
stray again"
But Summer-born again each year.
is ever wilful, and grim frozen Winter
Is her sternest foe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
She Found Him Out.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am a young lady of twenty, and
since the first of the year I have been
keeping steady company with a young
fellow of t~wenty-one. He is very nice
to me when alone, but very Indifferent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

C~aulifower with chees is a toothsome
dish. Put n head of caulifiower into
a kettle of boiling water. n add one
~teaspoonful Of salt. Cook slowly with
out boiling for twenty-five minutes. Do
not allow the cauliiower to lose its
color Put IL into q baking dish, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

For candle grease on dresses nothing
is better than the old fashioned remedy
of blotting-paper and a moderately hot
Iron. Put clean blotting-paper under
and over the a and iron. Change
the blotting-paper often. and continue
until no greasy stain is left upon 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

THE PRIZE WINNERS.
The correct answer to last Fridays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Valuable Hints.

To remove paper labels from old bot
ties easily. wet the face of the label
with water and hold for an instant over
any convenient fame. The steam
formed penetrates the label at once and
softens the paste.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27

F. H. Baker, of Roseau. is in War;
rem representing the sale Of William
J. Bryan's popular book. "The Old
World and its Ways Mr.. Baker
comes highly recommended as a gentle
man and is himself staunch re-
publican. The book is a ready seller.
80 copies having been placed in one
village in Roseau county. It is in
teresting reading for both old and
young and gives a person an insight
into the ways of the Old World by
means Of the choice language and
vivid descriptive powers of Mr..
Bryan. The price is within the
reach of all, and copy should be in
every library and household.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A. A, Myers. Pastor. -.

At the service on Sunday morning
the subject will be. 'The Method of
Gods Provision for the People,. In
the evening the discourse will deal
with. 1.-THE Woman of Faith" The
public is invited. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
SWEDISH MISSION

Rev. G. A. jacobson. Pastor.
Morning service. 1880.
Sunday school. IL 100. "
Communion service. 2:3O.
Evening service. 1880. ~.
Rev. Chas. A. Jacobson will preach
morning and evening. -
The confirmation class meets at
the church next Saturday. at l:3O
p. a..
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of M. L. Larson, over
the store. next Thursday, March the
5th All welcome!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27

o. B. Nelson, who lives few miles
south of town, is an Illinois man
who is making success of farming
in this valley.
Mrs. Andrew Melgaard returned
home Tuesday from Kennedy, where
she had attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lauritz Melgaard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
he Churches.
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST.

SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST.
Rev. Rynning, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
At 10 :3O .. M. and I: 80 p. m.
Special meetings will be held next
week, commencing on Monday eve
ming and continuing every evening
except Saturday evening. Rev.
Andreason, Of Crookston. is expected
to be present. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN,
Grant StrOh, Pastor.

The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning upon 1.-THE Living Sacri-
ice.'
The evening will be given up to a
Song Service upon the subject OF
Heaven. The new books will be
used.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish, thru the columns of this
paper. to thank all who manifested
their sympathy and assistance so
kindly and willingly during the sick
ness and the burial of our baby boy.
Abner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0, Settler.