davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
nE1a4 =: ADVICE % On 4 'as ns,s
--BY MARGERY doom ---
BY doom -


long II will be before the wedding can
take place. / would advise you to
give him up. His love for you cannot
be very great.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Corn Fritters-If fresh corn is to be
used, CRATE it from the cob with a
coarse crater. II time II should be
chopped. In either case. about a cupful
OF the corr is required. Add to this
half a pint Of milk. a cupful of Hour
nrst rubbed to a smooth cream with
some of the milk, W eggs n q
pinch of salt. Drop in small portions
about a dessertspoonful-lnto hot fat
and fry till brown. Drain on soft paper
before the fire till all are done, and
serve hot either with or without a gar
nish Of grilled tomatoes. These little
~fritters provide a suitable accompani-
ment for roast chicken. They also serve
a useful purpose in utilizing any small
portion OF timed corn which may
chance to be left over.
C.rAAn Pea HeIad--Cook eofna yNunR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

White satin charmeuse is the material
employed in the construction Of the
beautiful evening gown of original de-
sign shown in our fashion illustration
today. The gown is cut on partly
Greek and partly empire lines, and has
a transparent tunic skirt of embroidery
chiffon, bordered with Celebrates gold
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer TO last Thurs
days rebus puzzle vas Nutley. The
following chlkaren were the prize-win-
60:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Parfait an Cafe-Beat the yokes Of six
eggs with six ounees OF caster sugar,
and then place the pan containing them
in u pan of boiling water: when the
eggs, etc. are quite warm lift the bowl
out. and continue whisking until the
contents arc cold and creamy. Bring
half a pint of coffee almost to the boil.
then add this to the eggs and sugar:
next a pint Of stifly whipped cream.
stirring il well together; pour It all
into mold and place it in the Ice
cave. or bury in ice Tor two hours. Turn
out and serve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

embroidery. The girdie is formed of the
embroidery, and the graceful bodice Is
draped in Grecian fashion and trimmed
with narrow bands to match that on
the skirt. The model would look
equally we'll In any of the soft. clinging
materials In any desirable shade. When
a color is used, embroidered bands in
pastel shades would be very effective.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

peas carefully SO that they are thor
oughly done without being broken and
drain them On a soft cloth. When they
are cold dress them lightly with cream,
which has been seasoned with salt,
pepper and sugar and Favored with
tarragon vinegar. and pile them up in
the form of a pyramid in the middle
Of a salad bowl: then arrange TWO
circles round the base with tomatoes
prepared thus. Cut some small toma-
toes in half. OF cut some fairly thick
slices from some m~ediun-sized toma-
toes and carefully remove the skin:
then cover each piece of tomato with
a thick layer OF m%ayonnaise sauce. and
on the top place a small slice Of Gu
cumber which has been stamped out
with a hutcd cutter and in the middle
of the cucumber arrange three. -four or
five red c%urrants: the latter can be kept
in place by being lightly coated on one
side with warm butter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

A blue madras would make a suitable
dress for a child of s years. Trim it
with torchon lace and small pearl but
tons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

BEATRICE TOWER. aged 10, 1876 Ber-
gen street, Newark Ibookl: FANNIE
'TEIBER, aged IL. Ia Bowery street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
WHAT POPULAR STORY is REPRESENTED HERE?

vvY f have all read of thu wonderful adventures oil the bold sailor. Her.
w nc see him cast ashore On an island. Can you tell his namc from
" III rebus in the picture? If you find the answer I'LL u the coupon
below. M send it to Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR. Newark. \. j.
The Three children who send in the neatest correct answe can have their
choice o a boz Of PAINTS a good book or a baseball. II the writing lis OF leg
iMe the our will be rejected. Uncle Jack viii publish the picture of IN
prize-winner who ares % send hin a photograph Pmg-pong an tntype pic
lures n be used.
Only children under Is years of age are eligible o compete. Be sre to
place "a tNocent STAMP on IN envelope. IL avoid delay at the postomce. The
names of III prize-winners will be nounced in THE EVENING STAR on
Thursday. October l.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Newark (box of paints; LILLIAN j..
HOPKINS. aged II, 5e Oriental street,
Newark (bcok).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
For the Ecenomicai woman.

For the Economical woman.
Pad well with old flannel the sawed
off end of a broomstick. Tack over this
pieces of old soft rags to make a thick
loose brush.
As 1t is soft, this makes the finest
cleaner imaginable for hardwood floors
and baseboards.
It IL easy to use. nc trouble to shake
dust GU OF. n when really soiled It
takes only q few minutes to wash and
dry.
Take the sleeve out of an old sweater
and make q deep hsan In one end and
draw tho other end shut with a needle.
Sew q taseel on this end made of a lit
tie wooden yarn, or cover a big button
with a piece of the sweater. and sew
this on the end which you draw to-
gether. You will have a nice. warm
tassel cap for Just a little work and no
cost at all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Hon. to Make
the Home More
Attractive

Pantry Lore.
Cover the shelves with white oil
cloth; they are so much more easily
kept clean.
Keep dry supplies in glass preserve
Jars, labeled.
Have sewing implements at hand for
dressing ~fowls-strong cotton, silver
thimble, tape. Irvine, needle and scis-
sors.
Keep = roll of cheesecloth for bags
and strainers.
Cotton cloth for pudding and dump
ling bags will be needed; also bands
for binding the beef roast.
A big apron, a basin of warm water
and towels are essentials.
Sugar. flour. soap and starch can be
bought in large quantities at a saving,
for they win not spoil.
P~erishable things. like cornmeal, oat-
meal. goldfish, raisins, olive oil and
potted and canned goods had best be
purchased In small lots.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Green Pee sslsd--cook som. young
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

A good coat for a stout woman is a
short model of soft pliable material
made waist length in the back. with
the fronts slightly pointed. This can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

52 INCH PANAMA choice fabric and one that will be in great demand this season. Colors :: Navy, red, brown and blaak; q splendid 75c grade. Monday the yard :. :. :. :. :. ,60c
 36 INCH BRILLIANTINE -. You know more about this class of goods than we can tell you. Will say it a regular Soc grade. Colors: Blue, brown red, green and black; the yard :. .. .39c
 45 INCH PANAMA = Also Serge, Mohair, Faffeta Cloth and other popular weaves in colors of brown, navy, grey, red and black i; all worth regular 85c. Your choice the yard .. :. .. !. .. .69c
 45 INCH BLACK MoHAIR- This extremely fine weave will ap- peal to you at once. It has that refined appearance which neat dressers so much desire; worth $1.25 the yard :. :. .. .$1.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Sale of Towels

Special sale of Tawels at white goods section prices are unusually cheap.
 18x36 inch Bleached Firing ed Towel, worth 12 1-2c', special at .. 10c
 20x40 Bleaehed Bath Towel. worth 25c, $2 dozen, or each .. .. .. .. ... 17c
 21x45 heavy Bleached Bath Towel, worth regular 35c, special at .. .. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

REMNANTS-If you only want skirt you can make quite a saving by selecting one from our remnants. All kinds of ma terials from 5 to ' 1-2 yards each. Price $50 to .. .. .. .. .$4.50 TAFFETA SILKS-Also few pieces of Louisine in the popular checks, plaids and stripes. We have placed these on table and at a price that will clean them up quickly, 75c values for ..39c
 L0UISINE SILKS-An extra fine quality of silk in stripes, checks and plaids in a variety of colors, 19 inch wide and worth 85c. You will find them extra good values, the yard .. -. .59c
 CREPE DE CHINE-Nothing drapes better nor makes a pret- tier costume than a pure silk Crepe de Chine. We have them in all colors; regular values up to S5c. Sale price, the yard 59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
White Linen Skirts

Do you want a real nice linen skirt at half priceY If so attend this sale tomorrow examine them and see if they are not as we state; made of fine grade Irish linen, 15 gore fared
 style with deep hem. Worth regu- lar $3.50 and -$4.9S Special at $1.75 and .S2.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Embroidery Bands

If you are bargain-wise attend this sale early and reap the benefit that awaits you. Handsome Swiss Em- broidery Bands up to five inches wide in combination French, Eyelet and Filet designs. Quite an assortment of lovely patterns. Special values up to 49c, the yard :. ........ .,.25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
FAD-RIDDEN AMERICA,
Numerous and Marvellous Theories Nov
 Being Exploited Everywhere.


 Numerous and Marvellous Theories Nou,
 Being Exploited Everywhere Cincinnati Enquirer
 benighted citizen of an Illinois town is attempting to live sixty days on peanuts. and a dispatch from there says that tbe entire population has become possessed by the idea that health and long life are to be had by confining ones self to single article of diet, Some choose peanuts. some prefer beans. and others insist that the true pan acea is eggs. This is simply illustra ton of the extent to winch the country Is be- coming fad-ridden in every department of life.
 Diet and food are favorite fields for the exploitation of numerous and marvellous theories. Live fruit or vegetables or on nuts. or on some patent breakfast food. and you will become young. beauti- fuI, snd happy. Give ur eeffee. tea, tobac- co and you will live to be a centenarian- Drink a great deal of water Don't drink any water.
 Then when 1t comes to other branches of hygiene. directions are just contradictory. Take a cold bath every morning Take hot bath every morning. Take a tepid bath every morning. Take gymnastic exercise regularly. Gymnastic exercise is no good; walk or ride horse back Don't expose your self 10 the night air Sleep outdoors if pos slble. and sleeping out will cure almost anything.
 Then there is the man who tells you to chAw every particle of food at least forty times. and you live on S1 a week and become a Hercules There are people who are following all these fads. and none of them seem to sicken and die ot them the inference is that they harm less or that by force of the imagiRatioa they may be of some benefit.
 But the prevalence of fads is not confn- ed to what pertains to our bodily regimen It Is found In all directions. In earlier times practically every one belonged to one of two parties in politics and was with un- important differences simply believer or an unbeiiever in religion Now there are. numerous faddists men Of one Idea in both politics and religion. each one confident that if his scheme can be put through the salvation of mankind will be assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Sheets Pillow Cases

This will probably be your last chance to buy bedding at this price. Better take our advice and lay in a supply while the prices are right.
 Ready-made Sheets, 72x9O, worth Soc at .. .. .35c
 Ready-made Pillow Cases. 45x36, worth 10c at ... .8c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Dress Ginghams

We have just opened up another shipment of new Fall Dress Ging- hams in checks, stripes and solid colors. Just what you want for children s school dresses, patterns all new and desirable. Worth regular 12 1-2c.l Special the yard :. .. loo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
CoIored Linenc

Most of you are familiar with linene --goods made upon the same prin- cipal as linen-wears, washes and looks like linen. Special sale of white and colors, 15c grade for ... .l2 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
New Fall Suiting

While these new suitings are cot ton goods, they are perfect imitation of the new Fall Woolens; double widths in fall shades, checks and plaids; nice for school dresses. Worth 25c. Monday the yard :. :. ..15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
White Lawn Aprons

White Lawn Aprons with bibb or bretelle, made extra large with deep hemstitched hem and large pockets; worth 35c. Special at. .25c
 Housekeepers Apron, made of ginghams with shoulder straps, covers you entirely; two kinds at soc and ..39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
McDougaII Kitchen Cabinet

Is complete combination of kitchen, cupboard and pantry, in a single piece of attractive and useful furni- ture, occupying floor space no larger than the regula- tion kitchen table. Its ex- cellent construction has long since been declared perfect, in fact every ore of it's many features is all that could be desired.
 McDonough Kitchen Cabinet
 worth $20.00 now !. .$16.00 McDonough Kitchen Cabinet
 worth 5000 now. .$24.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
UnbIeached Domestic

We will sell tomorrow 5000 yards smooth Sea Island in short lengths
 put up 10 yards to the piece; worth Sc yard. Monday 10 yards for ..35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Silk Ties

Mems handsome silk Ain hand and bat wings, quite a collection to choose from. 50c values, special at .39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

But David refrained. He cherished no enutty against his foe History affords finer example of self control thousand years before Jesus uttered the words, David was ready to do the deed and turn the ether cheek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Comfort Calico

We will sell a limited quantity of red and white, blue and white and green and white Calico that is suit able for comforts at the yard ... .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Mems Suspenders

Mems imitation of Guy ot ' Suspenders, the kind other stores sell at 25c. Spec lal at ..r, .. ..15c
 Mems Linen handker- chiefs with neat hemstitched hem. Special at .12 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Dress Goods and Silks

The good old days will be thing the Your mind naturally turning toward thoughts of Fall Werabes We would like direct your attention sale of Dress Goods prices should be incentive de- mand your presence and spirited buying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Covert Cloth

In the domestic section ]. we will place on sale a special line of me dium weight new Fall Covert Cloth in neat plaids, checks and stripes in all the autumn shades; worth 15c. special price for Monday, the yard :. .... .. .. :. :. :. ..10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Solid Mahogany ParIor Suit

hreepiece solid Mahogany Paror Suit consisting of sofa rocker and chair upholstered genuine eather The construction throughout the best possible and presents
 magnificent appearance of and spendor combined with equally striking expression of almost mpershabe strength Worth regular $57.50 Special CAQ 00 sale price ..SpAOsVV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Twill ToweIing
.$48.0O

200 yards twill and check cotton Toweling, worth 5c. Special the yard .. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Montgomery Fair.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.

Are recognized as the standard patterns and sought by the best Dress Makers the country over. All pat terms 10c and 15c; none higher. Butterick Fashion Book 25c, which includes any pattern desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Chartered Golden Oak Buffet

This beautiful model of the creations and is very attractive Exceedingly we'll built of carefully selected golden oak with rich grain and fine polish roomy interior plush lined drawer mirror top very srviceabe and
 piece of furniture You will have better chance
 cure such bargain again; sells regularly at &fS En $19.50 Special sale price .. =. =. .SpICsOV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Radium Refrigerators

Refrigerators in this eli mate is in use every day in the year. If you would like to own one that is built en- tirely upon scientific princi- pals, one that don't melt your ice as fast as you buy it, you should own a RA- dium. If you will call we will convince you why we know it the best. We guar antee perfect satisfaction. 20 per cent offA$10 and up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Women's Low Cut Shoes

Another bargain snap for Mondays shoppers Styles and prices for everybody-a sale that has the right kind of to it, values unprecedented all kinds feathers such Patent Leather Ve Kid Ca also Champagne and welts Gu ban and French he Mckay ewed Bargains that worth coming after Early best values Sale commences Monday morning promptly at o'clock.
 Women's Low Cut Shoes $100 values for 68c Women's Low Cut Shoe $150 values for 98c Women's Low Cut Shoes $200 values for S13S Women's Low Cut Shoes $250 values for $1.68 Womens Low Cut Shoes $500 values for $18S Women's Low Cut Shoes $350 values for 198
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

Nothing to equal the line we are offering at $2.00.
 NO NAME HAT in soft shapes only, sells the coun- try over at $3.50. Our price .. .. Q. Q. .. .S5.OU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
lMontgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair

for you to nyestgate whether you wish ioin bot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
AIDS FATHER
TO OBTAIN
DIVORCE
Son Tells in Court of
His Mothers Strange
Conduct.

Mother used 20 throw things az
father. and once she got my revol.
yer and pointed Il al him. After
that Ne left. said isycar-old W. V.
Browning. 10 tesiiiying ia the di.
vorce case Of W. O. Browning
against Emma - Browning before
Judge rrater this morning.
The plaintiff testified that he was
married TO his wife IN 1857. and
that. after a couple % years she
formed the habit Of throwing any.
thing az him she could lay her
hands on She also refused 10 leave
Springfield. Illinois. although hus.
baud and son both prefer Seattle
lie testified that In March. 1907,
she threatened 10 shoot. and after
that he came west. The divorce
was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
Committee STILL WAITING
FOR TONY And THE JUDGE
easily explained by him 20 the full
satisfaction Of the committee.
Roots lntentione.

easily explained by him 20 the full
satisfaction Of the committee.
Roots Intentions.
It Is known that Judge Root has
by no means determined that his
days upon the supreme bench are
ended II the committee reports
before January II. as Il probably
viii, and the report should find that
Root Is guilty only OF indiscretions,
and these not Of very serious ma
ture. Root win undoubtedly qualify
and take his seat for the six.year
term 20 which he was elected last
month
IN this event, however, there
would be the probability Of a le9ls-
lative Investigation Of the whole
matter. With Root TN office. the
legislature could appoint a commit
too with power to compel witnesses
10 appear before Il, and I'm this way
secure much information that the
State Bar association committee
has been unable 10 secure,
Legislative investigation.
ne ltEiHtaAult Gun luNtHAibAta
only for the purpose or impeach.
ment With Root out OF office there
could be no impeachment, but IN
office proceedings could be taken.
Whether or not the committee
would investigate would probably
depend TO a very great extent upon
the report of the bar committee.
In the meantime, however the
committee is sitting patiently walt
Ing. Il will probably walt a few
days longer, and II neither Gordon
nor Richardson appear, will send
for Judge Root, and after he 10
through will prepare It's report and
az once transmit Il 20 the president
OF the state Bar association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
REV. DIP. VIII SON ACCEPTS
GALL OF THE HEART

Mich. Her brotherin-law. the Rev
Herbert G. Herring. "a secretary OF
the Congregational Home Missions
Board Of New York
Romance Of Youth.
The romance Is tho outcome Of
friendship made years ago. when
Df Wilson was a student In Chi
cago. where Miss Woodbridge and
her parents we're prominent work.
srs 10 the FIRST Presbyterian
church This summer they met
again. and an understanding was
reached which seems 70 be- highly
satisfactory TO them and Dr. WI.
sons large parish. A. least.
Grandma Myers. who IL over 100
years old. aud should b. good
Judge IN such matters. Is very
pleased and f. having her best bon
net rctrimmed for the brides first
visit.
DR. Wilson said that he did not
believe IN the selflshness " bach
el0rhood. nor In the loneliness Of
widoWhood
Or Wilson hopes 10 postpone HE
wedding trip till be makes the tour
Of the Holy Land that he has so
long contemplated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
Cars Go on the Rainier
Heights Line, Giving
Quick Service.

Announcement IL made by the ~
flcials Of the transportation depart
ment Of the Seattle Electric Co
that commencing Monday the route
Of the Jefferson IT. car line viii BE-
extended from it, present Jackson
st. terminus at card av and Jack
aon st.. out over the route ~ the
present Jackson 81 line 20 the car
house At 2oth ay. and Washington
It This will give direct c0mmuni.
cation between the Leschl Heights
district and the James ~ and Mad
lson ". cable lines on broadway.
and while Il will neeezsitate a trans
fer when passengers wish 10 reach
the city. the ride through the Wei
ler n. regrade district will be
avoided
This will mark the paaglng o.
the Jackson st. line as a separate
route. but the cars Of this limo viii
be added 10 the Rainier Heights
line service. giving slx.minute
headway as far as the Yakima st.
siding during the rush hours OF
day instead Of the tenminute eerv.
ice which has been given In the
past
Passengers riding out on the
Rainier Heights cars and wishing
10 continue on 70 Lesehi Heights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
JAPS THROW
DYNAMITE
IN PLAY
Find "Candles' and Hurl
Them About for
Recreation.

While working AZ the A.tf.-P. =.
fniF grounds two days ago. several
japanese anear;hed a small wooden
hoa which contained several dozen
piwcee OF what appeared 70 be gray
Inh candies
ID = moment ~ playfulnsss one OF
them thrcw a stick 81 the stuff At
. fsiiuw workman Another follow
ed suit. and before long the afr vas
full Of flying candles
A foreman approached the crowd
IL learn the cause u the pitched
battle When he reached ths sc"ne
~ the conflict hls face tagned white
.na Ne scent away from there
nreathiabs. he stopped when
about a block away and yelled =,
sha top 81 hls voice
stop throwing that stuff
The Japanese continaed 90 pell
each other with the candles unul
another foreman. harder than the
fgrsi w~ns quite cione 10 the Orien'
tails aaa reared
sYon fools. quis throwing that
dynamltsi"
The Japanese quit, aud are nov
wunaering Why the stuff I'D not ca
gisae.