davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Lace Curtain Specials

Real lace curtains, consisting of renaissance,
Marie Antoinette and lacet Arabian lace; former
prices ranged as high as S4-94; special q 90
for this sale r.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, splendid selection
Of attractive patterns. "a FL, Rear.
Regularly eec pair; special 69c
Regularly S1.3o pair; special csc
Regularly STA pair; special S1.29
Regularly S1.es pair; special STAG
A SeasOnable Miscellany
Sd FL. Rear.
Utility Boxes, coveredwith best Japanese mating,
rattan trimming; regularly S1.Se, special at
ST 80. Other utility boxes, S1.69 to 1894.
Beach Umbrellas, covered with strong, durable,
plain red duck; 80 in. diameter, at S2.49
Same as above, covered with tan material, lined
with green, $3.50.
Lawn Umbrellas, sixteen heavy steel ribs,
mounted on adjustable pole with hollow screw
socket; covered with striped canvas, at 1894.
Same style with valance, at S10.24.
Mosquito Canopies, made of extra quality net;
cord and pulley attachment:
For single size bed, S124.
For three-quarter bed, S1.4e.
For full size bed, S1.89.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Hosiery

Hoc1xu Last week the annual sample
sale was the storm centre Of
hosiery activity. Not wishing the public's
aroused interest TO subside, we try to keep II
intense by making a very special appeal to
your sense Of ~frugality. LIST Fl. Centre.
W0men's 35c Hose 24c
Imported black hose, gauze Isle, lace ankle in
several patterns. They are our own importa-
tions and should have arrived nearly a month
earlier. They were to be sold at 33c; we've
marked them for a special at 24c.
WOmen's SOC Hose 33c
Sheer gauze Isle thread hose, Hermsdorf-dyed
black, double soles, heels and toes, deep garter
tops, all sizes. The quality usually sold at SOC;
special at 33c.
Half Hose The two items described
&AdT AAOo~ below are goods taken
right out of our regular stock, where they were
marked at exceedingly low prices and reduced.
Some of the styles are in broken sizes.
Mems 33c Hose at 24c
Gauze silk Isle thread half hose with crow-foot;
gauze Isle and balbriggan Isle, tan cotton,
medium weight Isle and very sheer gauze Isle;
all have double soles, heels and toes; usually
sold at 33c a pair; special at 24c.
Mems 48c Hose at 33c
Very sheer gauze Isle, medium weight isles,
medium weight silk Isle, balbriggan Isle with
cotton soles, gauze silk Isle. Double soles, heels
and toes; usually sold at 48c a pair; spec. at 33c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Madeira Luncheon Sets

Madeira hand -embroidered centrepieces and doy-
lies to match-pretty eyelet and padded stitch
edges finished In rose-point, shell or plain seal
lops. These are embroidered to our order under
the supervision Of our Funchal agent, and are
superior in beauty and quality to any others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

Tomato CatsupE"Lily White Brand; absolutely
pure and uncolored; this sale, large bottle, doz,
81 IA; ca. 15c.
Guava JeIIy-"La Constancia" Brand, large 12-oz.
glass jars; sold everywhere at SOC a jar; our price
for this sale; dozen S2.17; ca. 1oc,
'Red Starr Brand Pickles, Sour Gherkins, Sour
Mixed and Chow-Chow; large size bottles, this
sale, 1oc.
Condensed MiIk-"Lily White Brand; prepared
from pure fresh milk; special at &c.
Concentrated Tomato Soup-The Franco-Ameri-
can Food Co.'s new specially; best quality made;
large size 14-oz. cans, this sale dozen S1.04; can, &c.
Jersey Tomatoes-"Jessamine' Brand, red ripe,
solid packed; large cans; elsewhere l5c; our price, 12c.
Extra Fancy String Beans, "Jessamine" Brand,
No. 2 cans; our regular price 14c can, this sale l0c.
Lilly White Brand, very fancy Colder Wax
Beans, No. 2 cans; our regular price lie; this sale,
dozen, $1.l4; can, 1Oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Cut Glass Bargains pa.sm,

There is much to say in favor of "Straus" Cut
Glass. Its quality, beauty and economy afford
strong advertising texts. You know that it Is pro-
duced in our own shops on the premises. Most OF
you are familiar with the bewildering variety ex-
hibited in the Cut Glass room in the basement. FIRE.
quent offerings of values like these keep you In
touch with the doings here.
Olive Dishes ........reg. price 79c; special 4oc
Bonbon Dishes ......reg. price SOC; special SOC
Jelly Dishes, 7 inch reg. price Sl.6o, special o8c
Jelly Dishes, 8 inch reg. price 1928; SPECIAL S1.39
Celery Tray ........reg price 1929; special $149
Celery Tray .......reg price A.89; special $3.50
Ice Cream Tray leg price $3.50; special S1.98
Cov'd Butter Dishes. reg. price $4.49; special $3.50
Ice Tubs. .......... reg. price $2.97; special S1.9S
Jugs. price 1897; special S1.69
Jugs. reg. price S5.49; special S2.49
Punch Bowl & Stand reg. price 1898; special $3.50
Yacht Service, consisting of sixty Blown Turn
blers-one dozen each of Whiskey, Champagne,
Mineral, Water and Highball Glasses; regu- 20
larly 1928 a set; special Neutrality-suspicious.. I'>O
Pressed Glass Colonial TumbIers, regularly 800
dozen; at 33c.
Plain Blown Water TumbIers, regularly 44c
dozen; at 23c.
Blown Water TumbIers, neat design, regularly
TIC DOZEN; at 44c.
Blown Glass Water Jugs, Navigation size; regu-
larly 29c; at 1oc.
Fruit Jars-wide mouth, with glass cover, pints,
regularly SOC, at soc; quarts, regularly Sl.OS, at TIC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

rufle inserted and edged with butter-colored
valenciennes; turn-back cuff to match. ID Floor.
Table Damask esis pure is a f Iinea iaish
satin damask, 70 inches wide, at 74c a yard.
Good honest value, but not extraordinary in any
way for us. It's the same quality we find other
stores selling at S1.00 a yard. The patterns
include snowdrop, feur de lis, ~fuchsia, rose
and other conventional flower effects.
Dinner Napkins ws 81 s1l fhs sa sinnss
napkins that were advertised last Sunday. Mail
orders for them were so large that many who
came Tuesday were disappointed. AS a sort OF a
consolation bargain we now offer the following:
Five hundred dozen napkins, our own importa-
tons from Ireland, full bleached, heavy weight,
linen satin damask, fast ~selvages, 23Hx23K
in; we intended to sell them at $3.50 a dozen,
but have marked them for this sale at $3.50.
Hack Towels ,an.,s dssa v husa
damask borders, warranted pure linen, hem
stitched ends, size 24x44 inches; we haven't been
able to find the same quality lsewher 70
for less than 75c each; our price,. oSC
Guest 7o1vezs Tne san'y S Sssyssw
and fish-eye diaper effects; pure linen. full
b~leached, well finished, s~calloped edges; 40
size 16Hx28 inches; special att. lyC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
sNeckwear Reduced ST.

Venise Lace Dutch Collars, Chcrnlsettes and
Coat Collars; were 48c, 59c and 79c each; ~
reduced to..,....... ..--............. C>C
Venise Lace Dutch Collars and Coat Collar
and Cuff Sets; were e6c to $1.24; reduced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Women's Csc Underwear at l5C

Subscribed Vests, low neck and sleeveless; Cotton or
Lisle Thread Vests, short sleeves, plain tops, or fancy
crocheted tops or lace fronts.
.Jersey-ribbed Cotton Pants, finished with la%ce-trimmed
umbrella-shaped rutfle, regularly Csc; special a. l5c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Our WOmen'S Low Shoes, Formerly
In to s. Oh Reduced to s. 30

Up to $5.04, Reduced to $3.50
We wish to weed out the stock this week
get rid of all tagging lots and lines Show
ing size gaps. Among such are Patent
Leather, Gray and Brown Suede and Black
Calfskin-several styles that we $3.50
sold up to $5.04 a pair; choice at
Several hundred pairs Patent Leather and
Black Calfskin Butchers, OXfords and ankle
strapped Pumps, sizes ~ to7; choice at s1's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Soc Underwear 29c

Subscribed vests, low neck and sleeveless, trim
med with silk tape; others trimmed with valen-
ciennes and torchon laces; hand-crocheted Jokes.
Isle thread drawers, French bands.
Tights, trimmed with torchon lace.
Union suits, low neck and sleeveless.
Lace-trimmed drawers.
Regular and extra sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Ribbed Underwear

This us a sale Of underwear that practically re-
peats the recent sale of hosiery. The under
wear'represents the samples of the same manu-
~facturer and importer that the hosiery came
from. They are tempting values.
Cd 4. Rear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Taffeta Ribbon Specials

First Floor. Centre.
Heavy Taffeta Ribbon, 5H inches wide; black,
pink, old rose, cardinal, navy and light 20.
blue; value 21c a yard; special. ........ iCC
MORE Taffeta Ribbon, 5B inches wide; white,
lavender, black, light blue and pink; value 81.
24c a yard; special ................ III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
S1.0O Underwear 49c

Subscribed or mercerized Isle vests-plain
tops or hand -crocheted yokes-ail low neck and
sleeveless; trimmed with silk tape. Isle or
cotton subscribed or jersey-ribbed union suits,
low neck and sleeveless, umbrella-shaped
drawers trimmed with torchon lace.
Regular and extra sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
500 BIouses. s2.7o

White marquisette; square Dutch neck finished
with deep Italian crochet yoke; front thread
tucked in graduating clusters; back and three
quarter sleeves to match.
French batiste; front, back and three-quarter
sleeves pin-tucked In clusters. Chantecler neck
rufle inserted and edged with butter-colored
valenciennes; turn-back cuff to match. ID Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
White Goods ii th are d eshsr l9 y pris..

TI/I (J Here are other instances,
w rue OOOUS of the decline of price.
We don't think weaves of,equal worth were ever be-
fore offered at the figuresNwe quote today. There's
a money loss on every fold. That's why you should
supply your needs promptly.
LIST FL, 35th st.
&c for 12Hc India Lnon-smoothly, firmly woven
= of fine combed yarn; 80 inches wide.
Csc Mercerized Chiffon Cloth. IS in, at
Csc Mercerized Sheer English Madras 28 In. roc
Csc Shifting Madras, stripes.and cords, 32in.
Csc Cluster Corded Pique, 81 in, at ...... ~
Csc Faxon, stripes, checks and plaidS, 81 in.J
Imported Pure Linen Cambria, So inches wide;
used for dresses, waists and underwear, also for
embroidery work; usual 45c quality; special AC
.....s..... Ut
English Long Cloth, SO inches wide; fine kid
finish; the best fabric for underwear; piece of
twelve yards, sold regularly at $1.75; spe- S1.3O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Cedar Chests Very Cheap

Made Of selected Tennessee cedar; well finished;
nickel plated corners, hinges, locks and handles;
mounted on casters; three sizes.
SO in. long, 20H in. wide, 81 in. high, S12.49
a. in. long, % in. wide, rs in. high, S14.49
so in. long, 27N in. wide, 28N in. high, S16.49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
~ ca. Porcelain dinner sets, 100

Grafton; our regular price $500; special S11.s9.
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, dainty dec
orations, gold on every piece; our regular
price $3.50; special SIS SO. Basement. slth street.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

bles and during milking. In a mum.
Der OF cases people did not realize
that the care and cleanliness exer-
cised in the stable and during milk
ing Is fully as essential to the pro-
duction Of good butter as the care
and cleanliness exercised in the man.
ufacture Of the butter.
3. insufficient control of temper
ature. Only 33.3 per cent of the
butter makers made provision for
ice. Al per cent had running spring
water, while the rest had no means
OF regulating the temperature of the
wash water. Altogether too little
use was made Of the thermometer.
4. Cream too old and too sour.
Reports received from butter makers
show that 25. s churned once, 5S.4
twice, 11.2 per cent three times, and
40 per cent either four or six times
a week. 1t is exceedingly difYicult to
make good butter when churning is
done only once week, as the cream
gets too old and often too sour be-
fore churning. 1t is recommended
to churn at least twice week, and
even then it is necessary to be able to
control the temperature of the cream
either by using ice or cold spring
water in order to make good butter
5. Too high churning tempera-.
ture. The churning temperature be-
ing too high is often responsible for
the dull appearance, poor body and
poor keeping quality Of the butter,
and also for an excessive loss in the
buttermilk
6. Overchurning and overwork-
ing. BY churning the butter into
large Jumps, great deal of butter
milk is Incorporated, causing a rapid
deterioration Of the butter. Over
working, although not as commonly
practiced, tends to give the butter a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
NOTES ON FARM BUTrERMAKING

The Principal Causes of the Poor
Quality OF Most Butter Made on
the Farm.
The New Hampshire Experiment
Station has recently issued a bulle-
tin on farm buttermaking in that
State. The following summary of
the bulletin fits so we'll the condi-
tons OF farm ALTERNATING in the
South that We publish the greater
part OF It.
or the butter made. large
quantity is made on the farms, prin-
cipally due TO: ID Poor transporta-
ton facilities, making II difficult to
ship milk; CD a widely scattered
population, making creameries diff
cult to operate: (3) the small size
OF the dairy herds kept; (4) a spe-
cial demand for good dairy butter at
high prices.
A good deal OF the farm but
ter made, although often selling for
"A high price. is OF low grade, espe-
cially lacking In uniformity and
keeping quality. the principal rea-
sons being:
l. Lack OF equipment, especially
in the way OF suitable buildings or
specially equipped rooms. Only s
per cent OF the farms visited had a
special room or building used exclu-
slvely for the dairy work.
.. Lack OF cleanliness in the sta
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

dead. worn appearance and poor
body. In NO case should the hands
touch tho butter during working and
packing.
The most common defects in
farm butter are: % rancidity. due
to the cream being too old or sour,
too high ripening temperature, or
tho butter not being sufficiently pro-
tected from heat and light; (2) poor
havors absorbed by the cream dur
ing storing and ripening, and by the
butter when kept near strong SMELL
ings foodstuffs, and 60 notifies, as
a result Of too much buttermilk be-
Ing Incorporated. the action OF the
casein on the salt producing the un-
even color.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

bodily vigor for many years should
not, we believe. be confined in any
barn, as would be almost necessary
on the majority of our farms were
silage to be made their main ration.
thousands OF silos should be scat
tered all down through the valleys
OF the Blue Ridge and over the hills
OF the Piedmont country in which
TO preserve feed to carry grade stock
cattle through the winter. Then the
plainsman, the cotton grower, of all
men, needs the silo In which to pre-
serve the bulk OF feed and succu-
ience with which to feed steers
through the winter, comb ining this
with the ration Of cottonseed meal.
these two. by adding a light feed of
legume hay. making an ideal finish
ing ration for steers.
Nearly everyone now has come to
KNOW that corn to be sliced should
be we'll ripened. the ears thoroughly
glazed, and be planted only a little
thicker In the row than would be the
rule IL the crop was being grown
Tor the dry grain. This for feeding
steers or dairy cattle. For stock
cattle. or dry cows. the corn may
well be planted somewhat thicker in
the row thus producing larger
proportion OF stalk and less ears.
| am hoping TO see our experiment
stations In the South make some
thorough tests OF steer feeding.
using heavy ration OF silage, about
two-thirds OF pound of cottonseed
meal per 100 pounds OF animal per
day. and very light feed OF leGume
hay. Using this ration for q i've
month period. We believe, would
produce excellent results in good
beef at low cost. In America We
need 10 arrange for more succulence
In our cattle feeding operations and
lighter grain ration. Silake furnish
es the cheapest harvested succulence
that We can make use OF and also
furnishes some grain in most excel
lent condition to be made use OF by
the cattle
We are expecting next season to
erect a concrete silo and thus add
permanence OF structure TO the silo's
long list OF virtues
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

u.
posing as almost anything else. rs
really the greatest stock section of
America-or rather can and. we
hope. will be? Our friends In con-
venuon assembled over In South
Carolina some time ago, give It as
their opinion that the South WASH
the place for real. sure enough"
stock farms where pure-bred stock
could be- made business. 1t
doesn't look like It, does II.
with us able TO produce almost every
legume under the sun In greater
quantities per acre than any social
ed stock section In America? Then
silage. the very finest stock feed to
go along with the legumes, may
be- produced In our country In
greater tonnage than In any section
having short growing season.
When we consider these great feeds.
then our own cottonseed meal and
corn tyou remember the Editor
proved some weeks ago that our
section was the real corn belt), we
boys got the data on which to base
their assumption that we we're not
an embryo stock section. II is up
to them TO explain.
! have stood and looked across the
almost boundless Western plains.
sun-bakcd. and practically waterless.
and wondered how in the name of
common sense men could call our
Southeast country u non-stock sec
ton. when contraated with that
semi-deaert. have known lespe-
deEa and Bermuda pasture In our
section that would furnish ten times
the summer pasture that could be
produced In tho seml-arid West.
But ! didn't start out 10 prove
OURS TO be a stock section. because
think the thing Will prove Itself 10
any man who Will look at our re-
sources candidly Rather. want TO
talk little about silago and how
and whom IL will help and whom Il
may not so much benefit. silage. as
made to-day OF weli cared. we'll ma
tured corn. must appeal to every
dairyman. every winter feeder OF
steers. and every farmer carrying
grade beef cattle through the winter.
as the greatest feed al his command
The hog man can use considerable
silagc also. TO good advantage to
help carry his brood SONS and stock
shoats through the winter. this feed
being OF especial Importance for use
when the land is covered with snow
or muddy so the hogs are unable TO
secure their suecuienee from the
fields
Tho only stockman. In our opin
lon. To whom silage In OF question
able value is the man who IL han
ding hlgh-class cattle. kept for
breeding purposes In the South.
Silago must. In the great majority
OF cases. be fed in the barns or
sheds. and. In our judgment and ex-
perience. the less breeding cattle are
confined In any sort OF stable
except when the weather is very
stormy-the better for them. and
this is the only reason | would as
sign why silage Is not the feed par
excellence for breeding cattle. III
the work OF feeding can be so ar
ranged that the cattle can consume
their feed standing out In the pure
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
WHO NEEDS A SILO?

EVER! Dhfynan with Even Small of
Nan who Feeds Beef Catte-In Combination With conn.,
nay ana Cottonseed Meal the Cheapest of All Harvested
- --- ""i'oseu
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
BY A. L French.

nv HE LEGUME Special, now the
IH Dairy Special. and OF course,
N silage Did IL ever orcur m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
BE FREE FROM
RHEUMATISM
By Keeping Your Blood in
Good Condition.
Read This Denver Mans Expert
cnce Even If You Are Certain
That Your Rheumatism
Is Incurable.

The system which is run down through
sverWork or worry, or debilitated from
any cause Is in constant danger from an
attack of rheumatism.
In rheumatism the blood is ALWAYS
thin. Nobody has ever seen a true case
OF acute rheumatism in which the blood
was rich and red.
A course of treatment with DR.. Will
hams' Pink Pills makes rich, red blood
and thereby creates a condition of the
system in which rheumatism is impos-
Gble
A recently reported cure by this treat
ment is that of Mr.. o. n. Jones, of No.
341O West Thirty-first avenue, Denver,
Colo. i was very much run down from
overwork," he says, land rheumatism
developed. 1 had steady pains across the
pack and at times would get so stiff that
could hardly straighten out Sometimes
the pains would extend down the sciatic
nerves of the limbs, then again there
would be shooting pains through other
parts of my body.
81 kept losing flesh, and could not
get good night rest. My stomach was
In bad condition and l had no desire to
eat All the medicine took was of little
account until tried Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. l had but little faith in their do
ing me any good but after taking one
box felt so much better that I sent for
more. They absolutely cured me and
although my work of mining engineer
takes me in the damp and wet a great
deal have never had the rheumatism
since
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed to be safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, or anything
to cause drug habit. Owing to their
building property they are invalu-
able in the treatment of such diseases as
anemia, green sickness, rheumatism, and
the after-effects of fevers
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08

a. ranch earning enough for passage to
New York. A week ago they arrived
here again penniless. The immigration
officials said Immediately they could not
land because they were likely to become
public charges.
The pIeadings of the two daughters
availed nothing and the only question
which remained was. should they go
back to Argentina or to Hamburg? The
law says specifically that the line which
brings over an undesirable alien shall
take him back. The daughters offered
to pay the passage to Germany, but
the law was inf1exible and the two are
now aboard a steamer sailing back to
Argentina.