davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

AT the David Straus store there is Q
sale of children's school stockings In
a firm weave, with double heels, toes
and tops.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

Gold and silver lace will be used q
great deal on the handsome winter
gowns. Several attractive designs may
be viewed at the w. V. Snyder Com
pany's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

Figure challie in a variety of dainty
color combinations for making kimonos
and little girls dresses is shown at the
Goerke Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

Deep collars of Irish crochet lace in
popular patterns, some with cuffs to
match, are shown at Lissner's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16

He cut them in strips about an inch
wide. nearly pointing OF rounding the
ends. and fastened them on the
frames with tacks or screws thus (D.
The clamp goes on the end and also
underneath. He finally gouged a de
vice on the outside of each end. and
stained and oiled or vanished the
whole frame. We find these articles
neat durable and very useful.
The Dripping Pan IN the Oven.-Just
one very disagreeable experience. re-
sulung from the boiling over of the
Juice OF a baked BURBERRY pudding
IN my oil-range oven and its dripping
down through the holes around the
edge on the chimneys below. where
Il burned on instantly like enamel.
was enough 20 teach me the wisdom
OF putting a dripping pan OF the re-
quired size into the oven 90 heat and
then placing the Juicy article in drip
ping pan If the juice would boil out.
it ran over into the dripping pan. /
find this device saves me much annoy.
ance and labor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16

Ringworms disappear when painted
"a few times with iodine. Repeat ap-
plication II required
Bind the white OF an egg over
burns or scalds. II viii form coat
ing Ike varnish and give instant re-
lief.
II infammatory rheumatism is not
Of long standing battle the affected
parts with sweet oil and saltpeter-an
ounce OF the latter TO a pint OF oil. 1t
is very effective.
When giving castor oil take small
lumber and squeeze into it a table
spoonful OF orange juice; next pour in
the oil, then add more juice. The oil
Will form a globule in the center of
the juice and can be swallowed with
out being detected.
Vinegar has been largely used to re-
duce stoutness. Its power in this re.
gard is due TO acetic acid. Ii succeeds
at the cost of the users health. BY il
the blood is impoverished and anaemia
is caused. The occasional use of vim
egar with food does not work harm.
but where there is any tendency to
anaemia 1t should be almost excluded
from the diet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16


position Omaha
Fruits are Influenced by surround
ings and seasons. which makes it diff
hcult TO set certain rules which viii
always work out successfully.
Jelly that viii not jeu has been the
experience of most housewives 10 is
not new problem nor one confined
20 young housekeepers. Grandmoth-
ers may say they never had trouble,
but they viii remember shelves where
runny jelly and "sugary gums" were
Kept for family use. while the Jelly
which was a success was kept for
company"
The formless jellies of a modern
housewife would be a failure. but as
grandmother never failed i'm anything.
a like result with her would be simply
luck In order 20 make up for her
luck in Jelly making. grandmother
turned her attention 20 jams and pre-
serves which could then. as now. be
managed without difficulty.
a good jelly, in addition 60 taste
and color. must have a good texture.
must be neither gummy nor sticky.
and must keep its shape when turned
In dish. Experience has taught a
few facts: Too much sugar will make
the Jelly soft, not enough viii make it
tough. An insufficient amount OF sugar
viii give better results than too much.
If an over allowance Of sugar is used.
no amount OF boiling viii correct this
error but If an equal amount OF juice
is added and the boiling continued. a
good result may be obtained.
With pure fruit Juice. an equal
amount of fruit and juice is safe
rule 60 follow. but If water has been
added 10 extract the juice from the
fruit care must be taken to cut down
the amount OF sugar used. In any
event. it is a safe plan to boil the
Juice alone for half the length OF time
required for making the jelly. then
add the sugar, which has been heated.
and boil the balance Of the time re-
CURED. The whole time required for
pure juice will be from 10 to u min
utes and from 25 to 80 minutes for
diluted juice.
As soon as the mixture forms a
sheet when dropped from a cold
spoon, transfer TO hot glasses. Fill
these completely and set in a cold
place TO harden. When the Jelly Is
well set cover with hot parafin. This
will kin al germs that may have
fallen upon the surface from the air
and will exclude others.
Economy In jelly making IS attained
by using cheap fruits for the foanda-
ton and the more expensive fruits
for cOloring and favoring. For in
stance. apple jelly" is good founda-
ton. Add to this berries. plums. cur
rants or most any fruit Of which the
supply is small. One little berry bush
Will make q long line OF jelly of ex-
cellent flavOr-just about as good as a
pure berry Jelly. when apples are used
as a foundation.
This Is true economy in housekeep-
ing, and where a housewife would
have only few glasses of berry Jelly.
4 score or more may be made by US
Ing the cheap fruits for foundations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16

the size OF the hips and was ALWAYS
unsuitable FOR young girls. Dresses
cut-allin-one for misses sometimes
show almost "a wrapper looseness.
these giving an added sweetness 10
rounded young bodies. and showing
often the simplest band trimmings.
Misses coats follow 20 n great ex.
tent the same looseness. many an odd
garment, or the top jacket thai goes
with a jumper frock. rev. ing al
most the same cut as the brothers
top coat
II is vain 90 hope that the adult
feminine OF ultra smart taste will he
guided by reason in choosing her Am.
tumn or winter hat. 0ut let us de.
voutly pray that the mothers Of daugh.
tiers who have not reached their fuu
growth viii exercise some Of their own
wisdom In the matter of buying the
headpiece
Reasonableness from every point
governs the frock shown in the illus.
tratOn. which would make an excel.
lent classroom dress n a good virv
serge turned out the skirt, and a pret.
ty flannel. introducing the skirt color.
formed the waist. Both pieces are in
the newest designs for such garments
and both are too simple TO present any
terrors TO the home sewer of even av-
erage gifts.
Schoolgirl sweaters OF genuine
splendor are in red, pale blue. white
and light gray. as usual, but the bot
tom line has descended until at times
il almost comes 20 the knees. Glass
room aprons that are altogether girl
ish and charming are sometimes made
OF black taffeta silk with narrow
edge of gaily lowered ribbon. The
same ribbons, running through the
headings, form the belt and strings of
these deliciously feminine skirt pro-
tectors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16

II one wants 90 look ugly and slov.
enly, let the veil stretch and hang
loose under the chin. No matter how
well 10 is adjusted everywhere else.
the appearance of a woman is ruined
A seller OF imported vcilings gives
this hint 20 overcome this difficulty.
After the veil is smoothly pinned and
fastened on the hat and nape of neck.
FIRST try TO draw back the objection
able fullness and secure il with in.
visible hairpins.
Should there stu be a pendent.
loose end under the chin. give il a
little twist and turn il under. The
veil holds smoothly in place. is much
more becoming and does not come
loose until the veil is removed.
AS this twisting usually comes in
the same place. 1t does not stretch
the lower edge of veil as much as
one would suspect. Even though il
does, a slight uneveness when the veil
is on is much better than lack OF
trimness when worn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
SEASONS STYLES FOR MISSES
SHOW GOOD SENSE.
Smart and Modish Effects May Be
Done az Home with Practical Mod
els as Guides-Loose Coats
AGAIN.

The gowns which are beginning 10
show themselves for autumn and win.
ter wear for girls Of high school and
college age are stamped pleasingly
with good sense. There are no exag.
gerauons of cut or material TO take
away from the youthful simplicity re-
quired for maiden garments. and here
and there one sees the lines of many
a foregoing season reproduced.
The normal waist line is definitely
with us once more. and so is the
plated skirt with plain front panel.
which has long proven it's usefulness
and grace for walking purposes. Then
there is the ancient coat sleeve which
goes into the armhole with the barest
suspicion of top gathering. and the
skirt band that. after oyerskirts and
before them, divided the jupe in two
pieces. The semiprincess effects
with jersey-like upper portion and
plated bottoms that these gowns dis
play. are widely approved and exceed
ingiy becoming 60 slight young figures.
There are hints that the waistband
viii get tighter. but so comfortably
loose are gowns still at this point that
one need not fear q swift return 10
the old wasp waist, which emphasized
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
TAFFETA TO COME IN AGAIN
Indications That Il WIFI Take Former
Place as Material for
Petticoats.

Although dress fashions must take
first place iu feminine minds. the pet
tcoat cannot be altogether neglected.
for IL follows I'm the wake OF the con.
tinued evolution. Soft materials
whether silks or cottons. have become
the most desired for petticoats since
the sheath gown first appeared. We
now, however. may expect change
The narrowest skirts will be no longer
necessary and Knockers will gradually
go, while indications would seem TO
show that the petticOat OF tafeta will
regain first place. although for time
no stiffness will break the line OF the
gown and no rustling viii herald the
approach.
The closely fitted petticoat OF satin
or chiffon taffeta. with adjustable lin
gerie rufle. has come back. and il will
be ioyfully received Some of the most
beautifully embroidered and lace-in.
crusted ruGes are being shown for
wear with skirts OF this kind They
would hardly fail 20 prove attractive 10
even the most ardent admirer OF the
passe directoire.
For those who prefer petticoats Of
silk without lingerie trimmins there
are pretty ones OF messaline. sun.
plated, and tretched 70 smoothness
around waist and hips. These are IN
no way bulky. but they provide lust
the dainty frou-frou that one naturally
associates with lovely. irresistible
woman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
Remedy for a Light Scar.

If the scar is not very deep one
II may be almost banished by gentle
daily friction. but no attempt should
be made 10 treat the scar until the
tone OF the part is thoroughly re-es-
tablished and before using friction the
place should always be bathed in
warm water with bland soap. Here
is a remedy which has been used with
great success on light scars:
Iodine crushed small, one-eighth
dram; pure olive oil. two ounces: agi.
tate them together in "a bottle until
the solution is complete.
Rub into the scar once a day. max.
ing the movement in a contrary direc.
ton from the scar. Just such a move.
ment as you would employ in getting
the crease out OF piece of silk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
seautifuI New SILK Fabrlcs

Among the new materials shown
especially silk woven ones, there
is every shade OF color under the sun.
The newest are deep orange shades.
wonderful in glossy, soft stains and
meteor crepes. There are many khaki
shades, and blue, especially the shade
known as Natter blue. Besides there
are ravlshing gray shades from all the
tones Of the delicious taupe, smoke
and iron, TO the faint shades of pearl
and oyster. For evening are delicate
green's, coral and salmon pinks. and
delightful range of mauve and he.
notrope.-Paris Letter to Vogue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
The Short Redinaote.

Evidently women quite liked the
fashion OF the transparent, haIflengtb
redingote that was brought out In
June. for they are making II quite a
feature Of the midseason costumes
IL IS often in the same color as the
gown, but OF different tone. Violet
will be worn over princess frock OF
purple; jade and linden green win be
mixed; turquoise and deeper blue will
be combined.
Black ones are quite smart over
checked white and black frocks
White ones are attractive slipped over
gowns Of grass green, lobster red. or
turquoise blue.
The fabric is Invariably of chiffon
cloth or mousseline de sole. Il has
no lining and is plated or tucked
A few OF them are worn like the
long Russian jacket. with a loose cir
die around the waist OF soft ,unboned
silk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
TWO IDEAS OF REAL VALUE
Eastern Writer Describes Beokrack
Of Cheap Construetion-Drip
Pan IN the Oven.

My son made four very useful book.
racks from one soap box 16 inches
deep, says a writer in the Boston
Globe. He detached the bottom and
cover, sawed the frame that was left
according 20 the diagramCD. There
were then four frames like this CD.
He whitfield the ends into shape
CD, then sandpapered the surfaces
so they were free Of marks and very
smooth.
He next cut and nattened out tin
cocoa cans. heating them I'm the stove
iii they had the appearance of iron.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
A GROWING Nuisancs

The lawyer on the thirty-ninth floor
of the Hightower skyscraper was
busy with a brief.
suddenly smash. crash, whirr. bang!
The ONCE boy ran to the shattered
window The lawyer whirled about "a
his chair.
What in blages was that. Jimmie -
The boy looked around.
a bloom drivers drag rope
smashed the glass. sir. couldn't
quite see his number"
"Confound 'eml When they're not
choking up chimneys and pulling OF
eornices they're smashing windows.
Call up the sky police"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16

silk braid: the straps and loops each
side front are formed of narrow
braid.
The turnover collar is faced with
white silk and is bound with braid.
A jabot OF soft lace gives a smart
finish 70 the front; the jacket is lined
through with silk OF the same color
as the cashmere.
Hat OF green straw. trimmed with
swathings of tulle OF a darker shade.
and white wings.
Material required for the costume.
Nine yards 80 inches wide. about 70
yards OF braid, and dozen buttons,
61R yards silk for lining jacket.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
Down In Frog Anlin,.,

Gould have a glass OF ice water?"
asked the weary broom peddler as he
climbed up TO the editorial rooms OF
the Frog Hollow Enterprise.
You could not" drawled the editor
as he lighted his traditional corncob.
And why not?"
wall, because thar don't happen to
be any ice water here. Last week /
read that ice water stopped the circu-
lation and ! amt running any
chances"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
Caught on the Rehnuna

Ihere is a ring around the moon
tonight remarked the young man
In the porch rocker. DO you know
what that means?"
No" replied the fair occupant OF
the hammock, but know what a
ring around a girls finger means"
And as there was only one vay ont
OF II, the y m went out that wav-
and bought the ring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
New Sleeveless coata

The new sleeveless coat is cut ont
generously under the arms and the
sides are held together by cords in
stead OF bands and straps.
All-over silk lace dyed the color of
the costume worn with il is one OF
the newest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16

historian "a. D. 2G4-34s) states the
common belief OF the. early churches
in these words: After defending him.
self successfully IL is currently report.
ed that the apostle again went forth
70 proclaim the gospel and afterward
came 20 Rome "a second time and was
martyred under Nero
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
IN LlCHEN-GREEN CASHMERE
smart Costume with Color Scheme
the Point Of the Greatest
Importance.

Here is an extremely smart costume
In hchen-green cashmere.
The skirt is slightly trained and is
plain with the exception OF a braid
at the foot.
The long jacket is tlght-htting and
Is trimmed with many buttons and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16

Priests do not believe in divorce
DO they?"
Why should they. they are not
married?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
Had a Chance to Learn.

Does he understand double entry
bookkeeping?
imagine so. He formerly worked
In bank controlled by one OF our
eminent Speculafors !"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
he Courts of Calanthe

o the
Its members
M proveL oon for
o
s of theb
s S 10 rfuneraoc
EorC IdrensD
Il huto
beuehts
of froms7
hood
information ldrensD
Mrs ANNA w NJ
= chmn
special rates OF JOHN
4'DiN' SuoIeSs 31I N 4th ST. chnond,V
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
Readv Ballet

Baby whimpered for a drink;
Willie nlicd her Up with ink.
Mamma, laughing az the lad.
Fed the babe with biotting pad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
Kntobts Of Rptbias,
MA, A, e.. A, A. ANDA

=. !. D q ] j !: .
Ms This organization of the lin
dcton all Of the in
Founded Friendship
VSS<SscRSH worthy stsuppor W " i'""0ui
dburalb ene6too
The badge
absolutely
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
MAKING GOOD JELLY
a FEW FACTS LEARNED FROM
EXPERIENCE.
Quantity OF Sugar Allotted Is Perhaps
the Most Important Point
Using the Cheaper Fruits
for Foundation.
BY Jessiea e. Resaek.

lpirector Department OF Domestic Science
and Art National Corn Elk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02


INV cal nc " iy d to dh
ever an viii x gdn y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

X&
49,
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\GSA y
T> MA II
CO g,a< - nN I'M
IN " 4 NV u
| I'll 3nS
kv,. la hN8aSE
n 'Eezlssszaz1s
-
p~~~@rs-
II
~ rho
l. VA txA&
r Il
A@f0C
Ad0kN0
C-Wan;rurx x<tx
T~a-.s~
50
Ss0ses
O-Siik umbrellas
4 T. Il e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

un
Presents
For the
Children
O-DoIIs
o-Nodding toys
O-Dol1 beds
O-DolI Coumod<x
o-DolI Dressers
o-DolI ehiffoniess
o-DolI sid<bosrds
GA b c books
0-Ssery books
O-Tin tea s<ts
o-Chins tea sets
O-Tox dovx
O-Tov Rabbits.
o-Doll Houses.
o-c.gex with Birdx of III Dezcsip-
ton.
O-Rar Dollx.
O-Teddw Rear Dolgx.
O-Esoafnna Dolls
Christmas Sto~kinvx FILLED
wah Numerous axtseIrxl
o-Tox Eszaox.
o-Musieal INSTRUMENTS.
O-Axroofxnxx
O--Ircn Banks Of all D<.ersessou.
0-~pa<<k.
O-Toos rk<.tx
o-Cuox
90 r.
o@A wagons
O--Aufonaobiless
0-Iex Wagons.
o-r3ook and / adder w.gsns.
0p..~sw.~
LOOP INC Loop
O-baIky Mulxx
O--Fire Enginx
0-Tf~~sss~ g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-01
TAX LAW
TO HELP POOR MAN
Continued from Page one)

1878 of the Revised Laws of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, as amended by Sec
ton l of Act 81 of the Session Laws Of
1905 is hereby amended by striking out
the words of two per cent and insert
ing the following words at rate per
cent as per the following schedule
when the amount of income so de-
rived assessed to any one person does
not exceed $4,000, 1 per cent.
When said amount exceeds $4,000,
but does not exceed $4,000, 1 per cent
on $4,000; 1 IA per cent of l per cent
on the excess of $4,000.
"When said amount exceeds $4,000,
but does not exceed $4,000, 1 per cent
on S5,000 IA of per cent on $4,000;
1 10 per cent on the excess of $4,000.
when said amount exceeds SIS, 900,
but does not exceed $500 1 per cent
on $4,000; 1 IA of L per cent on $4,000;
l IL per cent on $4,000; ga per cent
on the excess of 5000.
when said amount exceeds $4,000,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-01

President Roosevelt ending his with row with congress
that threatens bitter and sensational as any III history
can be no doubt houses latter him. and the Dee
of the assault is not disguised We venture to remark that there Is
method Presidents deliberate stirring up OF TINS sort OF r
Dus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-01

February 6, Tag Day, will interest
everybody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-01

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-01
WHY SHOULD THE JAPANESE OBJECT?

Once AGAIN we cannot conceive intelligent Japanese feel
inst resentment at agtato There one or two OF
the most fertile prosperous bits of that state OF which japanese
have practically taken possession Wherever they have started their
own communities have promptly in effect measures to drive
out wtesno unnatural proceeding all is that they should
want their own communities should help another just as
Americans debut considers that this American soil
and that the people settling fertile valleys and acquiring the
soil thereof are not land and do not intend become
SUCH objection easily explained and when is remembered
that American could not acquire land at all in Japan
the sentivene japanese efforts dodge them strange
Individual California legislators undoubtedly proposed measures
passed would rightly resentment but the general n-
chile that aliens should acquire lands old Japanese
principle lust as American principle Is such thing
conceivable as an village Japan? An American block in
Toxic, such the japanese blocks in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-01
THE RAILWAY MEMS VISIT.

Hawaii could have asked for valuable incident in pro-
the visit of General Manager Calvin of the Southern Pacific
Bancroft of the Union Pacific Railway AS
of fact the big railways promoting travel to Hawai- Tor
before overures had been made to them from here
Probably nobody remember when they did not overweight
baggage passengers bound for the Hawaiian Islands,
and long before the Hawaii Promotion Committee Wrought
railways both of the Mississippi issuing special
Hawaiian folders that thousands of dollars and print
ing More than mprompu meeting Of general pas
agents with Honolulu of the big Chicago
ger agencies requested that the business people of Honolulu supply
pictures of Hawaiian scenery be displayed in the agen-
of the large cities The duly communicated to the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce but notice taken of it.
Messrs Calvin and Bancroft here of their accord and
delighted with what they had seenespeay the volcano
and travel transit faCieand there doubt their visit will
be fruitful of great things tourist travel these islands 1t would
not be surprising the magnificent local steamship
between San Francisco and Honolulu connecting with the a
rman transcOntinenta railway