davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Women's oxford ties, in Russia calf,
vici kid, colt skin and d~emi-calfskin,
are sold at w. v. Snyder & Co.'S,
where the very newest shapes will De
found in all sizes.
A special sale of women's and chill
dren's trimmed Easter hats, each one
as pretty as could be desired, is being
held at Hahne & Co.'S.
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S you\wil find
excellent bargains in leather handbags
of all shades and sizes. There is also a
sale of handkerchief and glove cases.
Cross-bar and dotted swisses In all
white and combinations of light shades
are among the desirable bargains at L..
~Bamberger & Co.'S.
Plaid bags, rubber lined. are made to
hold overshoes. They will fit into a
small space, and are convenient for the
traveller. Sold at Goerke Company's.
All-over laces for Jokes may be had
in gray. red, brown or yellow at the
David Straus store. A variety of all
over embroideries is also shown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

Patty Urske. a pretty 1~9-year-oE
girl, living with her grandmother in the
small factory town of Arundale, Eng
land, is employed at the porcelain fac
tory of Schippheim & Co. of which
Herbert Aston. husband of Lady
Muriel AlsA n, is a member. Patty
aspires to a ? above her present con-
ditions and " VS. with admiring eyes
Lady Muriel Ok she passes in a car
riage from her home, the Dale House,
two miles out of town. Patty looks
with disfavor upon honest, hardwork-
ing Joe Marks.
Paul Brumeau. a French artist, ar
rives, through lie influence of Lady
Muriel, to taxi charge Of the art depart
ment in the factory. Patty's grand
mother dies suddenly. Brumeau dis
covers that Lady Muriel loves Captain
Christian Meyer, nephew of Mr.. Schipp-
helm, who is staying at Dale House,
and thai Schippheim is paying atten-
ton to Patty. Joe Marks resents the
presence of Brumeau at Patty's gate
and he and Patty quarrel. Lady
Muriel vainly advises Patty to live
under Mrs. Marks's care. Brumeau
spreads scandal concerning Patty, and
Joe knocks him down.
Continued From Yesterduy.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
TOO U TO MARRY.
Dear Margery Doom

Lear MdTBtly obOH'
1 am a girl of II, and am ngage 10
n Young man five a my senior. My
mother gave her consent to the engage
ment, but says 1 must not marry before
I m 10. We think this is too long to
wait, and want to get married next
fall. My friend makes good money
Please tell me if it would be wrong
to go against my mothers wishes
have never done so. ALICE Z.
You are rather young to think oil
marriage, and if 1 were you L would
take my mothers advice and wait a
couple of years. Time win fly between
now and then, and you will not be
sorry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
SUPPER.
SUPPER.
Beef pie Potato salad
Cress and lettuce salad
Tea biscuit
Sliced bananas
Molasses cake Tea

Hot SIaw-To a quart of finely shred
ded cabbage add a cupful of boiling
water, teaspoon of salt inc cook half an
hour. Then add a half cup milk, a e a
spoon of butter and cook down until 1t
is quite dry, being careful not to burn.
Make a sauce as follows: Beat an egg
until frothy, add a tablespoon of vine
gar, in which has been dissolved a
pinch of mustard, pepper, salt, and
sugar. Add a tablespoon of butter and
set over a kettle to cook until slightly
thick, then add half cup of boiling milk.
Pour over the cabbage, stir together,
then serve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
SHE MEETS HIM ON THE SLY.
Dear Margery Doom;

Dear Margery Doom;
l am a young girl of 16 and in love
with a gentleman Of 20. He is a fine
fellow, of good character, only in poor
circumstances, and for that reason my
parents object to him, ever though he
has a good position. He is in love with
me, but my parents have forbidden us
to see each other. We still do so on
the sly. Kindly advise me, as am
very anxious. in LOVE.
Every day 1 find myself telling girls
of 16 that | think they are too young
to entertain serious thoughts of love
and marriage. Now, [ must say sc
once more. Try to win your mother
over to your way of thinking, but do
not meet your friend on the sly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

Curry of Lamb and Toast-One pint
of stock, two tablespoonful of butter,
two tablespoonsful of flour. two table
s~poonsful of finely-chopped onion, n
~teaspoonful of curry powder, one and
one-half pounds of cold cooked lamb
cut into strips. Melt the butter in q
saucepan, add onion, and cook slowly
until a golden brown, then add curry
powder, flour, salt and pepper to taste.
When blended, add the stock, a little at
a time, stirring until it thickens; then
add the lamb and simmer until tender.
Serve on buttered toast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

A neat little frame for a picture is
made with a handkerchief. 1t is first
stifEy %laundered. All points are dl-
rected toward the centre and ironed.
The foul points are then turned PACK
, lust reaching the edge. They are
pressed and held in place with baby
ribbon rosettes. This leave a small
square for the picture. Hang it dla-
mond shape on the wall.
Flat applique motifs in large satin
empiecements are again in use, APP
bearing on many of the handsomest
dresses we see. Motifs in pastel shades
kare used on materials of like color.
The skirt of the girl who goes to bust
ness should be of dark. strong material,
e,nade on plain lines, so that it MAJ be
easily pressed after wear on stormy
days.
Almost ideal for such a garment is an
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
TIE EUeraiir1g Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
A Recipe for HOf >SIosO--A Delicious Way
TO Prepare Lamb and Garry.
BY AUNT MATTY.

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb sauce
Cereal and cream
Broiled ham and eggs
Crosses French fried potatoes
Graham gems Coffee
DINNER.
Giblet soup
Roast chicken Bread and herb dressing
Dreamed onions Baked tomatoes
Riced potatoes Brown gravy
String beans
Lettuce and celery salad
French dressing
Ice cream Fancy k
Coffee
SUPPER
Cold boiled ham
Radishes Pickle
Rice c%roquettes
: Potato puffs
Brown bread Picked peaches
Coffee Fruit Cake
- -L
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Baked apples
Cream of wheat and cream
Broiled steak
! flashed brown potatoes
Sally lunns Coffee
DINNER.
Celery soup
Broiled lamb chops Caper sauce
Steamed rice Brown gravy
rreamed carrots Mashed potatoes
Chocolate custard pudding
a.. Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
A COUPLE OF QUERIES.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me if it is a girls place to
speak first when she meets a man on
the street. Also what do stamps mean
when they are placed on letters in
various ways? / received a letter from
a friend and the stamp was upside
down? Do you think it means any
thing? CARRIE c.
A woman speaks or mods first when
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
EJffb the Needle and Thread.

ei%ght-gored bell model with corselet
belt of the same material. 1t should
be of a convenient walking length, not
too short, and hemmed around the bot
tom There should be no trimming.
Some of the skirts are plated from the
knee down, though the plain gored skirt
is preferable for shop wear.
A new bingham or linen waist is cut
straight up to the top of the neck,
where it fits in somewhat the same
way as a gored empire skirt fits the
waist. To this is attached a turnover
collar, which fastens in front with a
cameo pin. The effect of the novelty is
very odd, but it is practical and washes
well, while women of a special type,
tall and 1.-THE, it would suit admirably.
A felled seam is perfectly smooth or
both sides, but is not always desirable
for sheer dresses because it necessi-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
A POSTAL CARD REQUEST.

My Dear Miss Doom:
A short time ago 1 received a postal
from a young man asking me if he
could call. I wrote and said he could.
and since then / have not heard from
him. Would it be all right for me to
write again and ask If he received the
card? ANXIOUS.
Probably he has not had an oppor-
tunity to reply. / would not write
again. Wait until you meet him, and
then bring up the subject.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
HEAT HEART'r TO ADVICE to S' r 'ns 1Sss
-BY MARGERY doom -
BY doom :
swxsggNa .NGxaNaaG ~ go $50

she meets a man acquaintance on the
street.
L consider that stamp Irritation too
ridiculous to print. | trust that the
person who wrote TO o is too sensible
to indulge in it. Probably the placing
upside down of the stamp was acci-
dental.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

Are you troubled about your
: future. Are your love AFFAIRS
. causing you to wOrrys DO you
! feel like going 20 n ciairvOyant
! or fortune-teller, not because you
. may have great faith In the wis
I dom of the seer, but because you
I want to hear some kind of COM
. forting advicet Don't 30! It's
! all humbuE. JUST sit down n
| write out your troubles to me.
. l will give you good, sensible
. advice to guide you on the rond
. to tomorrow. Address your let-
. ter to MARGERY doom, THE
! EVENING STAR, Newark, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

With the approach of the early spring days the feminine mind drifts to
matters of Dress, and the modish woman looks about her to determine what
her --latest gown will be. II is safe 10 say that Ter walking gown will be
"taior-made" for despite the efforts Of m moditest to create new fashions
to replace the simple but effective gown III women have learned to like, the
tailor made is still with us, and in all probability will reign supreme for
many seasons to come.
There is a charm and finish about the stylish gov shown today in our
illustration that is sre to please eve the most fasidious. The extremely
original Goa and skirt is carried out in one of the new striped cashmere
|tweeds, showing soft halftones of palest gray and fawn-the latest color
scheme from Paris, be it noted The oxidized silver buttons and collar and
cuffs of burnt orange cloth. relieved with black satm, ire a real mote" of
bringing tut the fresh cool tnts OF the tweed IN a charming fash
ion. The design of the peated skirt and every inch of the coat reveal some
Of Dame Fashions most important sartorial secrets Tor the season
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

Dear Madame Alta:
1 am greatly annoyed about the con-
dition Of my hair. 1t is exceedingly
oily and no amount of washing seems
to cure it. After it has been sham
pooed it will remain dry and clean
looking for a day, but no longer. l
shampoo my head twice a month, but
still it looks greasy and stringy-look-
ing. If you can give me a remedy
will be very grateful. M. e. b.
Don't shampoo your hair oftener
than every two weeks, because in your
case, where the oily condition is 50
excessive, it will do no good. Use the
tonic for which | will give o a for
/ mula, and 1 am sure it will benefit
you.
Witch hazel-Two ounces.
Alcohol-Two ounces.
Distilled water-One ounce.
i. Resorcin-Forty grains.
Mix thoroughly and apply every
night, rubbing well into the scalp. Re
member, one or two treatments will
not benefit you. You must be per
sistent and use the tonic every night
If you want to effect a cure.
Dear Madame Alta:
Can you give me a remedy for an oily
nose? My nose is very oily, and the
pores are very large. If you can help
me 1 will be very thankful.
DISTURBED.
To begin with, you must scrub your
nose every day and every night be-
| fore retiring with a camers-hair brush
using hot water and pure olive oil soap.
This will help contract the large pores.
To correct the oily condition use this
lotion:
Sulphate of zinc-Four grams
Compound tincture of lavender--Six-
teen drops.
Distilled water-Two ounces
Battle the nose with the lotion every
night after the scrubbing process. This
should prove very e~ffectual if used
daily.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
MUCH EASIER.

81 suppose he won his spurs on the
field of battle?"
NO; he got them of a mail order
house. Fine bargain, too"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

The exceptionally dainty blouse de-
picted herewith is made of fine white
lawn, with trimming of filet net in
sertion and clusters Of tiny tucks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

The net and tucked material form a
pretty cape effect over the shoulders,
and the full puff elbow sleeves are
finished with tucked bands. The high
collar is tucked and hemstitched. 1t
is a model which the home dressmaker
will find easy to follow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

4, The desire for nice curly hair Is a
natural instinct, and all over the world
you win find women who, having been
endowed with straight hair, are doing
their best to remedy the matter. Every
new idea is seized upon with avidity,
sometimes with good results n some
times with effects that are startling, to
express it mildly.
There are a number of splendid hair
waivers on the market, and one of the
best is a simple metal arrangement,
round which a strand of hair is wound,
Aclose to the head When the winding is
completed an elastic band is slipped
over the whole, holding it taut until
you are ready to remove it, when a
beautiful, even wave will be formed. A
pretty effect may be obtained by care.
All one needs is to get the curriers'
even. Four in the back and four in
the front will give a good wave. The
lair should be slightly dampened be-
fore waving.
After the hair has been waved it is
the easiest thing in the world to ar
range it prettily. The curls have q
way of falling into pretty lines, almost
of their own accord.
The accompanying illustration will
give some idea of how the hair will
look after it has been treated in the
foregoing manner.
Dear Madame Alta
Please let me know how l can length
en- and darken my e~yelashes, as they
are very thin and short. Thanking you
IN advance, CONSTANT READER.
A very good ointment to strengthen
the growth of eyelashes is made as fol
lows: 3 ~ -4-
Red vaseline-Two ounces.
T%incture of cantharides-One-eighth
ounce.
Oil of. 1avender-Fifteen drops.
Oil of rosemary-Fifteen drops.
Mix thoroughly and apply to the eye
lashes with a cameIs-hair brush or 8
fine bit of linen. Great care must be
taken not to get it into the eyes, as il
. will inflame them as any oily sub
stance will. The vaseline in this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

tTo BE Continued On Monday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

He Loves Her.
Ak@ ERTHA! good gracious! What
brings you out at this time
~ of. the morning?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
CHAPTER II.

Continued From Yesterday,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
om Seaside LIbrary EdilOn. by permission Of George Munros sons I
SYNOPSIS.

Exgxs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THE PoPUL1sT POSITION ON FINANCE.

The Missouri Pops have issued an unusual
ly strong, clear statement of our position on
the money question, and we think we cannot
do better than to reproduce it in our columns
The banker organizes National bank
having 100000 capital, with which he buys
100000 of United States bonds "on which
he draws interest in advance and pays no
tax The government engraves prints, and
sends him notes to be used as money, to the
face value of the bonds Nominally these
notes cost him $500 on thousand. He lends
them out say, eight per cent on the thousand
or eighty dollars on the thousand Thus he
clears seventy-fve dollars on the thousand,
net profit. Then by a system Of bank credits
which would be incredible if it were not so
capable Of proof, he multiplies his loans until
he draws interest on from TEN to THIRTY
times more money than he ever put into his
business.
To cap the climax, he gets the Government
to surrender its revenues to his keeping, lends
out these millions also, =. DRAWING AN
OTHER INTEREST FROM THE TAX PAY
ERS WHOSE OWN MONEY HE is LEND
ING BACK TO THEM
God Of our Fathers! What mockery of
equal and exact justice What do you
think of your old party representatives bust
ness ability who issue United States bonds
at 2, B. or 4 per cent and turn around and
loan it to the bankers at one-half of one per
cent? With their twenty-five per cent. re-
serves loaned to other banks and loaned to
the gamblers Of Wall street. as we'll as to
the ones operating gambling hell of the
like kind in every large city, sending call
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11

ton acreage sufficient last year to have made
2O,OOO,OOO bales, with proper methods, and
we made 1O500,000. Perhaps you will ques-
ton my statement. Let me give you an exam
pie: G. w. Baker owns four acres Of land
adjacent to Gafney S. c., and in 1905 rent
ed two acres more. From this six acre farm
he sold $415 worth of cotton, beans and sweet
potatoes, raised 80 bushels Of corn, killed 500
pounds pork, and worked out enough to pay
for one horse wagon and mule This sort Of
farming would not only solve the labor prob
lem on farms, but would make our farm
ers independent of the negro, give them vol
ume Of crops equal to that now grown and at
much less cost.
Conclusion.
The South has nobly endured the storms of
adversely, and is now in serious danger of
going to wreck in the pleasant waters of pros
perity. I for one must raise voice of pro-
test; it does not matter much what my few
remaining days may be, but it is very import
ant that do nothing to cause my children to
battle with more evil conditions than [ have
had to endure. IF I aid in, or consent to,
dumping into fair country of host of
people whose conceptions Of good government
and proper living are pitched to key many
degrees lower than ours, | am certainly not
acting either as a good father or a. good cit
izen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THOSE NEW RULES.

Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: At this writing the election is
over | know not who is elected. We are
your followers and believe in the truth of
your statements today as we did twelve years
ago, and would like for you to explain the
Hoke Smith primary rules which he tried to
place us under. We presume you have done
this before, but we failed to see it, Please
send me copy of your Jeffersonian and also
one to John Walker to same place and to
ID. A. Davis. Yours truly,
j. L. HAYS.
(Answer)
When the convention met in Atlanta in
1877 to frame new Constitution, to take
the place Of the one which the Carpet baggers
and negroes had put on us, the question Of
how much representation should be given to
each county was ably and fully discussed by
such members Of the convention as General
Robert Toombs, Gen. A R. Lawton, Judge
Augustus Reese, Col. Nelson Tiff and Others
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

money to eighty and more per cent "And at
last the chickens come home to roost, when
the bogus dollars come to the doors of the
bank, clamoring for recognition and redemp-
ton, these silk hat thieves get together, refuse
to honor their own notes, refuse to pay de-
positors, decline to cash checks; issue a nasty
Clearing House Certificate, compel the bust
ness world to accept it as money, and thus
MAKE ANOTHER PROFIT OUT OF THE
WRITTEN EVIDENCE OF THEIR OWN
DISHONESTY. +" The United States bonds
are first liability Of the Government. The
National Bank notes are second liability,
and these pawnbrokers Of nations energy
and productiveness propose third liability
based on your deposits and their capital,
called for euphony, asset currency (asses
money! This is the way they want to get
the elastic currency rubber money! whereby
the exceeding hard work of the banker is to
sign his name to thousand dollar bills and
get in exchange your hard labor, inventive
ability, and its products. They tell you to
''work hard, save your money and put it in
our bank. Faugh! Rotten! Why should
your government tax you for their benefit,
when you can do it directly without them?
'Is it equal and exact justice to allow six
thousand national bankers to turn your credit
into mint for themselves, at your expense?
Is there any defense Of a system which turns
Government credit and cash over to favored
few? tThey say their issue of money is
good" but your Government issuing money
to you direct is "repudiation and national
dishonor," 'ffty-cent dollars. - "Money is
the life blood Of trade" Will you leave in
the hands of these pawnbrokers the power to
cut your business in half, curtail enterprise
reduce the workers wages, and diminish
thereby the markets Of the country?
The Peoples Party position on the money
question is based on the United States Su-
preme Courts decision in The Legal Tender
cases of 1862 and 1868, as well as the SUI
preme Courts of nineteen Northern States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
PAGE THREE

Finally, 1t was decided to adopt basis Of
representation somewhat similar to that adopt
ed by the trainers of our National Constitu-
ton
Population was recognized but territorial
units were also recognized and while the
biggest counties were given an advantage over
the smallest, that advantage was limited.
Thus Fulton and five other Of the largest
counties we're given three members Of the
Legislature and twenty-six other counties,
which were the next largest, were given two
members each, and all the other counties one
member each
Thus you will see that in the popular branch
OF the legislature more population was not
given as much consideration as the county
units. In the State Senate the county unit
idea prevailed almost completely, for nearly
every three counties have Senator, no matter
how much they vary in population.
Following the Constitution, which is our
highest law, our nominating conventions have
always been made up on the same plan. Each
county had in the convention twice as many
votes as it had in the lower branch Of the
legislature. Thus the ''big six had six votes
EACH the ''next largest" twenty-six had four
votes each; and all Of the others had two votes
each
Now without word of notice to the people,
all this changed by Hoke Smith convention
and committee He proposed two revolution
airy changes: % That the county lines be
swept away, and that whoever got the most
votes in the whole state should be the nomi-
nee. This makes it possible for Chatham
county to exercise forty times as much power
in nominating elections as McDufie county
The new rules make it possible for the ward
heelers and ballot-box suffers Of the big
cities to outlaw the country counties and rule
the state.
(2) The new rules proposed that the success
full candidate name all the delegates, even
though his opponent might have carried more
than half Of the counties.
Thus, one-man would set aside the will of
the majority in more than half the counties of
the state, and pack the convention with his
own men, utterly sitting the voice of the
minority and denying it the right to be repre-
scented even in those counties where the ma
jority vote had been cast for the other man.
In effect, therefore, local majority in one
of the big cities might be large enough to
carry the state for the candidate who got
that city vote, might be able to deprive a
hundred counties Of the right to be represent
ed by delegates Of their choice. In other
words, the rights Of the minority were to be
so utterly swept away that majority vote,