davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02

The s~piritualistic medium finds no
hidden treasure except in the pockets
of the credulous living.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children %teething, softens the guns, reduces in.
0ammatioD, sllsys pain, cures wind collie. &c a bottle.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02

The true Christian does a great
many things he does not have to do.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02

The devilish thing about worry is
that it never counts on Gods help.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02
A GREAT ANNOYANCE.
Kidney Disease Shows Many Painful
and Unpleasant Symptoms.

George S. Crowell, 100 Broadway,
Helena, Mont, says: Il was troubled
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02
WHY SHEER IRON 4 Co1n

when Il few drops0f Perry Davis rainkillcr taken
promptly in some hot water or milk will proven. il;
In &c, SIC and 5Nc bottles. Atail dealers.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02

No man can pray right while he
lives wrong.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02
II Your Ewes Bother You

get a box of pETTIT'S EYE SALVE. old
reliable, most successful eye remedy made.
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02

The shadow of a trouble is ortel
blacker than the trouble itself,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02

Do Gods will as he makes it known
to-day, and tomorrow will take care
OF itself.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02
For Headache Try Hicks capudine

"y '"SNo NdPuuIHo
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
ant to take-Effects Immediately. 10, Is
and SOC ut Drug Stores.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-02
FOR HOLDING FOWLS
Very Convenient Device to Be Used
in PIucking and Is Cheap and
Easy of Construction.

c. X. Graham of the Storrs station
in Connecticut has devised a convent.
ent hook for holding fowls for pluck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
What Children Should Eat


Tr IS often difficult says Good Housekeeping. to think OF simple. ahas-
B some variations in the restricted diet Of children or + years old Too
d frequently they are permitted to eat everything The exercise Of a little
care. especially in summer will prevent many small illnesses and some sed-
Gus ones, and a little planning viii make plain things seem fetal dishes
have found that what she calls a sandwich viii often tempt my s.
year-od girls appetite so that she win eat the rest Of her meal with relish.
From a lean piece Of beefseak 1 scrape. with the back Of a knife, enough
beef to spread generously over a soda cracker. sprinkle it with a tiny
pinch II salt, and place it under the gas flame just long enough to slightly
change the color
A spoonful or two of the juice of seved prunes makes the breakfast por-
or other homemade Jelly, 20 and then. is good for the same purpose; or
the strained juice Of ateved blackbertes in summer.
If the slice of bread and butter or toastis ut into thin strpsi will please
the child and be cas- FOR little fingers Q manage daintiy. Putting mashed
potatoes through the reer makes light r and much more acceptable potatoes
1t is easier to teach little children o a. vegetables or anything they nave
They wnsbe apt to onsume broth or soup much more readily If it is served
in a small cup rather than a bowl The use Q a spoon for liquids is tedious
work for small fingers.
When there ar to be peas or lima beans for dinnerf take outs tablespoons
full # the peas or beans, with some Of the liquor they were cooked in press
the solid part through a coarse sieve Of a PURGE suaineF, add cup Of milk
and boil gently a few minutes. Thicker a little and season, and you have .
the plain vegetable half chewed OF Course children nus earn to masncats
thoroughly but do it a little 1t a time,
For dessert l have found rice dumplnss a great fayorte- With ne roTn
ups" a we'll Boil the rice very soft first Have ready squares Of cheese
cloth or muslin n clean string Put a good spoonful q rice Q each SQUARES
spread nut evenly and lightly ove the middle and place Q n this a quarter q
a good baking apple sliced very thin. Put a little sugar AM nutmeg with a
tightly. Drop in boiling water and boil twenty minutes
Just a word more for the very little babies; be suret their milk has been
weather ron intestinal diseases which might have been prevented by ser1az
ing the milk. Put the milk in bottles which have been washed and rlnsed IN
boiling water stopper the<bottes with fresh raw cotton set them upright H q
rack or strafner within n kettle. Fill the kettle with water 50 that Il comes
twoIhnds the RAJ up the bottles Let the water heat m boil for half n
hour then cool the milk without removing the cotton shoppers MIX trested
in this "a viii keep a couple of days without placing n the ice The nip
this little trouble TO give them good milk the babies can be kept wen all
summer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Borrowing Habit and
You'll Be Better OF and Your
Hostess Grateful.

A RE you going to travel with a
Il. friend this summer, OF do you
expect to-stay with friends? In
either case do not let it influence YOU
in making the list of toilet necessities
you think you will need. Take with
YOU Just what You would if you were
to be alone or staying at a hotel
The borrowing habit is unfortunate
in any case, and particularly in the
matter of toilet accessories.
For sanitary reasons no two persons
should use the same soap or powder
puff, or any other toilet accessory. =
All women should carry their own
hair brushes as much as they would
their own tooth brush.
Do not make free use of your host
ess's manicure instruments. her powder
box and other personal property if you
can possibly avoid it-she will appre-
ciate your good taste in bringing your
own, says a writer in the Philadelphia
Press.
In any house where there is a large
family and but one bathroom a time
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

of Bathing Dresses Almost
Keeping Pace wah Partisan Creations

no one is the wiser and the effect is
quite as good!
On her feet she wears little silk shoes
with substantial soles Of cork or rub
Der. ribbons lacing her ankles and tie
ing high In a 1uttering bow.
Again this season the bathing dress
cut IN a combination of Princess and
Empire lines will be first choice. Not
yet has the influence of the Moyen Age
made itself felt on the beach. The long
straight lines from high waistline to
the abbreviated hem are the correct
thing. with plenty of fiat plaits intro
6uced to give the necessary fullness..
In materials there Is a wide, range
from which to choose. If you wish to
be really e~xtravagant in your bathing
costume. satin. rich black. of the
stand alone" quality. beloved Of our
-grandmothers, is the ideal material.
But 1t must be satin the heaviest and
most expensive. for thin satins cling
uncomfortab bly, when wet and do not
give satisfactory wear for the money
Taffeta silks, If OF good quality. and
carefully chosen, make satisfactory
bathing dresses. But they, also, must
be of fairly expensive weave. for cheap
silks behave deplorably after one or
two wettings-crackling, crinkling and
doing everything they ought not to do.
Perhaps of all the stuffs from which
bathing dresses may be made nothing is
more to be recommended thar fine mo-
hair. And here is where the girl who
has to count the pennies she expends on
her clothing scores.
Plaid silks used in combination with
solid colors have a tremendous vogue
among smart bathers this season.
Dresses of silk mohair in dark blue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
When You Go Away THIS Sumner Be
Sure to Use Own Toilet Accessories

schedule is advisable. When there are
men who must leave early in the
morning. regular hours fer shaving and
baths are necessary if they are to
catch trains back to the city.
BY rising a little earlier. or going TO
bed a little before the rest. it is always
possible for all TO be comfortable With
very little friction wher guests and
hostess make up their minds to be
good-natured and make the most of in
conveniences fer the sake of having "a
good time and a change OF air.
/ Compilations suffer a great deal dur
ing summer vacations because their
owners do not take as good care of
them then as they do at other times.
If the water you battle in seems
harsh so that the hands and face APP
pear notified or rough. soften the water
with borax or almond meal.
Use your cleansing cream every
night. Before going out in the hot sun
use the cream again and d good face
powder. as it will prevent sunburn in a
great measure
Vanity boxes are dainty femininities
which were much ridiculed when they
first came into vogue because of their
cwner's willingness to add the finishing
touches to her toilet in public. But
when YOU have once found how con-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
C0mmon=Sense Advice for Th0se
Who Are Planning Sum
mer Visits.

venient it is to carry a LITTLE powder
ruff and individual mirror vith .you
you will never neglect to find spaes in
your handbag or on your chatefhsne
fer them.
It IS always advisable to take your
own soft wash cloths with yeu.
If sou are going away for rest. prac-
tise some becoming way Of wearing me
hair without pads and false puts.
De not sit too long in re hot sun
without q hal or sunshade. City neo-
ne arc not used TO It.
II one would be careful in regard 10
eating and resting for the first lew
days upon reaching a new place there
would be lever ttaek Of illness after
the return horne and the complexion
would keep in better condition
Be moderate in an things while sou
are away To DO this yeu need not
necessarily be a damper upon your
party. But you dc want to come heme.
With renewed health and with a clear.
skin and glossy, rich hair, renemosr'
that.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

DAILY HEALTH HINTS.


Though fresh buttermilk is almost
the idea summer weather drink, there
is danger unless the fluid has been
kept perfectly clean in the process OF
butter making and unless it is entirely
fresh. Advantage is often taken by
unscrupulous itinerant dealers of the
fact that buttermilk is slightly tart to
dispose of milk which has begun to
turn. Sour milk may cause serious
trouble. Drink buttermilk freely, but
be sure that it is entirely fresh and
clean. Iced tea, which has been prop
leaves, and not by long immersion or
cooking, is also a palatable and harm
less summer drink.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Old Time Necessity Of Dingy and
Dragged Suits Dis
appearing.
BY MARIAN MORRIS.
"vIME was when a woman prepar-
q ing to 50 in bathing resigned
herself to looking as hideous as

LEVINE was when q woman prepar-
ing to SO in bathing resigned
herself to looking as hideous as
r~cssibles
Her bathing dress was likely to be
a shapeless garment of dingy hue and
most remarkable propensity for gluelng
itself to the form. when its wearer left
the water. Her hair was probably
screwed up into a little knot at the tor
of her head, sometimes a farmers
straw hat was acquired to lend shade
and complete the fascinating picture.
But the seaside girl of today is a
thing of beauty to delight the eyes OF
woman-and. incidentally. man.
Whether she be a true lover of the
ocean,, eager for a rush into the waves
and a talt with Father Neptune him
self, or one of the dry bathers." as
they are facetiously termed, who orna.
ment the beach and shun the water,
she will find garments suited to her
particular taste and perfect in cut and
line, as well. says the writer in the
Philadelphia Press.
In no department of dress has there
been such remarkable Improvement as
in bathing dresses. Today they are as
carefully designed, thought out and
cut as elaborate ball gowns.
Jaunty and dainty are the caps which
adorn her saucy head and if the little
curls, which the wind plays with
Familiarity, come off with the cap-why,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
! NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Among the popular fads are silk
gloves with fancy embroidered backs.
All colors are displayed at L. Bamber-
ger & Co.'S.
Ribbon sets for small girls. including
two pieces for the hair and a long sash,
are shown in dainty floral patterns at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Pretty. shirtwaist sets, one large and
three small ones, are shown in silver,
enameled In blue, green or red, at l., S.
Plaut g. Co.'S. 8
At the w. v. Cnyder Company's there
is a showing OF modish linen and silk
coat suits. with the skirts cut in the
new killed effects.
Washable baby ribbon, in white and
pale %colors, Is sold at a very low price
per bolt at the David Straus store.
A modish walking skirt of natural
linen, with Killed nounce and large
pearl buttons. may be purchased rea-
sonably at Lissner's.
may be obtained at the Goerke Com
pany's. White, pale blue, yellow and
pink are shown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
A japanese T Porch T Party
BY JULIET HITE GALLAGHER

A MORNING porch party is n If h nos delightfully."- informal affairs
80 imaginable for warm weather. n to make 1t both enjoyable n e-
!. Sectye h Japanese idea may be developed n the decorations and
refreshments supplying al Oriental touch which is rather u of he usual
order. s.
Issue the invitations says the Circle Magazine, on Japahese napkins,
writing the hour, date, etc, in a ragged backhand, using alternately black
and gold ink Ff
Decorate the porch with japanese flags, banners and panels; stand
bowls of reda and yellow flowers around on bamboo tabouretes-the bowls
may be covered with crepe paper; swing dragon lanterns about h front and
sides 81. the porch, bt d o mo- light then.
iran the necessary number OF tables Tor The games to be PLAYED hav
m an acknowledged doll. with its number pinned on it. in h centred of Zach
.tabte; beside it stand a gesha tray of japanese bonbons; have chrysanthemum
leaf score cards tied with black yellow cords, With gilt ID per crescents to
paste on for those h VIM NJ black mes for h losers
n read prize may be a pagoda eapot for the lady IN a "Noddtns
nda papefwefghts for. HE enueman a paper araso OF eaudy design
and a Japanese pipe will make appropriate BOBBY prizes
/ further carry out the effect and aosntuate the Orental idea reverse
the order of serving the refreshments and srve on a low tapn. about hfteen
inches from the floor seating the guests III it oil Japane ematas:a ar
range crepe paper, thckly dotted with black and red figures. over the table,;
a toy tempt N a bamboom mat for a centerpece is yey artistic, n for
place cards tiny Japanese paraso1s lanterns men n tea bowls
andestck n toy witch foxes" attached to plum losom-shaped cards
he Gate, name II menu written In red and black. ~
B. MENU. aC -
ti oy4 Sweet yrup.
Conserved hestnuts and japanese 81 &&&# ~.
Sweetmeats & & TS ~T
. s&.rt Rice Cakes #R- E&## $3.50
Fish Balls with Anchoyy Sauce -
Nut Sandwiches Fh
Salad. Egg Plant. -|
LotusR Roots (Potatoes) and Mushrooms. HtN - ~
Picked Vegetables q - t##
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Does She Love Him?

Dear Maraerg boon
4 yopnr nan has been ealiirs on M ard
taking mc@oat for some tine aov aTi1s
Doea- be is always askiag II I i9se hlm.
ard a. he doc not say whether ae loves
INC or not T do not know how to answer.
lie IS ulways very attentive. Please aa-
wise me and o5ligo. INTERESTED.
Next time he asks yoa tell hin en-
phatically that you do ret. 9oa VII
be able to tell whether he cares far you
or not by the way he receives It's an
nouneement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

broom; sprinkle the clothes by dipping
d clean whiskbroom in hot water and
shaking over them--this moistens them
evenly n the soft hot water makes
them give; keep an old whiskbroom on
hand to wash gu the slopjars. They
are better than mops for such purposes
and more sanitary.
When cooking potatoes, peas. beans
or any other food that scorches easily.
lift the vessel from the fire and set it
in cold water. In less than a minute
you ma remove the food to another
pan TO finish the cooking, or, if done. to
keep warm, and It will not bear the
slightest trace OF the burnt odor. Do
not scrape OFF the parts that adhere to
the pan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
~ y WHAT OTHER WOMEN DO ~ -



run a knife under the edge, to let in air
Ihis is apt to make the top imperfect,
SO that when it is used again it is not
air-tight. Try this in using them again:
Seal as usual, and then putty the entire
will make the jar air-tight.
When doing anything which is apt to
disfgure or stain the nails fill them
with cold cream; this can easily be
washed out afterward. Dip the fingers
in lemon to bleach. and moisten with
cocoa butter to soften them.
When a brush is indicated use a
whiskbroom. Combs may be thoroughly
and easily cieansed by brushing be-
tween the teeth of them with a whisk-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Modern Suits for Women Who
Swim Are Beautiful and
Convenient.

brown or black, have plaid silk of vivid
hues applied in the shape of collars.
belts. sleeve trimmings Il bands on
the skirt
Many women prefer the shirt waist
effect in their bathing dresses, high
stand-up collar, tailored waist and
gored or plated skirt. Joined by a belt.
The sleeves ire frequently long with
band cuffs and white embroidered turn
over collar n cuffs are worn. This
appeals ito the woman who has some
consideration for her skin and thought
for the evening hours when decoliete
frocks are donned.
It's quite easy to go to the other ex-
trene and loci as though you had
come straight from the chorus of some
comic opera. so gay and giddy do some
of the ready-made bathing dresses ap-
pear. Awful things of polka dots and
vivid hues they are. boned and gored
and fitted with a tightness quite hor
rifying. 81
IL Is Stiil d question as TO Wnetnef
the princess dress cut in one, worn
with owe wooden tights, or the bath
ing dress cut with boomers and waist
i, one and the skirt buttoned on, is
the wiser choice. If the bather wears
%eorsets the princess dress and tights
are perhaps the most satisfactory. and
certainly the best looking choice. But
many women object to corsetsl on the
score that they are a hindrance in
swimming.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
XKYHEN cleaning gilt frames the
wv important thing to keep in

XKYHEN cleaning gilt frames the
w important thing to keep in
mind Is to clean only a small
zine. Take a teacupful of good vine
gar to a pint of cold water. after re-
moving all dust from the frame brush
it quickly up and down with a soft
shaving brush dipped into th~is-squeeze
each time 1t is dipped; finally wipe with
a soft cloth and the result will be most
gratifying.
When you wish to remoye bones from
fish clean the fish, cut off the fins and
cut around the head to the backbone.
bone and with the f%oreinger and thumb
of the left hand push gently down on
the backbone under the meat while the
head of the fish is firmly held in the
right hand; every Done from the head
to the tail will be removed if these
directions are carefully followed. If
the skins are removed they will not
have to be scaled, and a number of per-
sons prefer them served without the
tough skins, pour boiling water over
them, let stand a minute or two, and
they will peel off smoothly without in
Juring either the shape or flavor of the
fish.
When you need an emergency paste
a cold white or Sweet potato may be
used as a substitute for the real article;
in fact, the government now uses a
paste made of the sweet potato for
postage stamps, instead of the former
germ-spreading mucilage. though this
may not be known to the public at
large.
When japanned ware has become dull
1t may be restored to its original luster
by polishing with a mixture of white
brick and vinegar; apply with a cloth,
then wipe off with a dry one, and rub
with a piece of chamois skin until
bright.
When there Is need of a softener the
wise housewife always keeps on hand
a p!eco of<sandpaper with which to rub
~oveaethc rough handles Of new brooms
~ the edges Of wooden bowls, buckets,
Ste, and thereby saves her hands from
coming In contact with their rough sur
faces.
When opening a jar of fruit do not
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
The Attentions of Others.

Dear Margery Doon:
1 have been engaged 70 a girl for three
r-ontns. She promised 10 refuse to 70 ont
with others. Init she still accepts their
invitations. r ! shy anything she says
sire has to break off gradually. SO as not
To hurt their feelings. She doesn't think
very much about my4feelings- Please give
me your opinion. IN A HUFF.
A girl always dislfkes giving up her
freedom, no matter how much she loves
her fsnce. Tell her that II she coa-
tinues to accept the attentions Of others
0 will cali on other girls. Il Is likely
that she viii promptly oesse.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
She Loves a Musician.

Dear Maraery Doom:
/ met q musician lately aud see him al
most every daT. ] have never goaa cut
with bin, though ne has often invited me.
I always had engagements. &ow we have
quarreled and he Is paying attention 10
other girls ana acts very cool Please tsii
me how 10 win him back. 50 that lie will
have full confidence in me.
HEARTBROKEE.
Your letter Is not very clear. Act
the same as before the quarrel. but do
not let him think you are too anxious
for his favor. II he loves you and you
give him no further cause for anger,
things will turn out all right.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
A Very Young Suitor.

Dear Margery Doom:
] an IS and have bee1 Keeping company
with Il young girl FOR some time. but she
has never shown the slightest sign Of car
ing for me. several-of her girl friends say
she does care for me- l would try TO for
get her Il ! was sure she did not. Please
tell me what to 10. ANXIOUS.
You are pretty young to take Your
self so seriously. The girl must like
you or she would not give you so much
Of her time. Be satisfied with her
friendship until you are old enough and
is a position to talk about love and
marriage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
THE MENU RECIPES.

One pound of gooseberries, half a
pound of sugar, one pint of water, and
a heaping tablespoonful of powdered
gelatine. Dissolve the gelatine i IN hall
a point of the water over the fire.
Wipe, top and tail the gooseberries,
put them into a saucepan With the re-
naming half pint of water, and boil
till quite tender. then add the sugar
and when dissolved rub through a
sieve. Stir in the dissolved gelatine
and keep on stirring until it begins to
set. Pour the mixture into a wet mold.
Turn over when firm and serve with
cream or custard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
? Favorite Old Poems Of Famous Poets
RecesSiOnaI.
Living.
BY RUDYARD KIPlINd.
NO. XVII.

Far-called. our navies melt away
On dune and headland sinks the fire.
10. all our pomp Of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh ed Tyre
Judge Of the nations. spare Us set.
Lest We forget-iest We forget.
If drunk, with sight Of powers, We boss
Wild tongue that ave not Thee III
awe
sucn bcasting as the Gentiles usar
or lesser Breeds without the lass-
Lord Gcd Of Hosts, be with us set.
Lest we forget-lest We forget.