davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

LOW and when to pay call is a
- perplexing subject to many OF my
readers, and although l have already
written on this subject, / will touch
upon certain points today which may
be of help to those who have written
to me recently asking for information
on this subject.
Formal calls are never exchanged be-
tween women in the morning, In the
evening, or on Sunday afternoon. This
does not include a call made for the
purpose of investigating a servants s
recommendations, or for some business
purpose. Formal call in the city and
during the winter are paid between
and $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
It Is always more complimentary as
well as considerate to call on a
woman's day at home If she has a
! fixed day for receiving calls
In towns, at summer resorts, or in
country neighborhoods, morning calls
are frequently the custom
Anyone settling in q neighborhood
for a season or longer should find out
the calling hours which have been es-
tablished by the social leaders of the
locality.
Brides and strangers newly arrived
In neighborhood walt to receive first
calls.
Women who have been entertained
In or have visited in a friends house
In the country during the summer
must call on the hostess as soon as
she returns to town.
When there exists no previous in
! debtedness on either side, and two
women return to the city at about the
same time in the autumn the younger
woman usually calls on the elder one
first.
Where there is very slight differ
ence in the age Of the two women, the
one who returns to town first should
make the initial call or the unmarried
woman calls first on the married
woman.
OF course, If a woman has failed to
pay call after receiving some form
OF hospitality just before leaving town
for the summer she must pay the call
| at the commencement of a new sea-
son without reference to age or the
date of her hostess arrival in town.
AS q rule, however, first calls are
received at the beginning>of the win
ter season, by those who have issued
their at home cards first, and the
routine of calling begins without strict
reference to courtesies extended or re-
cefved tho year before.
In large cities 1t Is not the custom
for old residents of q street TO call
upon those who move into a house
nearby.
In small towns and country districts,
however this is the custom, and new
comers expect to be welcomed by
those who have resided there for some
time. says the writer in the Philadel-
phia Press.
At summer resorts those settled ear
| liest in their cottages usually call first
on the later arrival. Cottagers call first
on friends who are stopping at hotel.
First calls of all kinds should be re-
turned very promptly-on the next re-
ception day of the woman who has
made the call; If she has none then the
call should be made within fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
Too Much Drugs.
Dear Miss Doom: !:

Dear MISS doom.
VIII you please tell me, IL spirits of
camphor Injuries the face. have been
using it freely to remove a few pimples.
It seems to make the elrtn peel. Also
7 have been taking sulphur and cream
of tartar tablets, and am on my third
box. Will 1t ruin my stomach to take
too much of them? The druggist said
to take as many of them as / wanted.
s. H. E
A small amount is not harmful but
used too freely it will cause the skin
to become too dry. The tablets will
not at all necessary to take so many.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
N0I1
N ELZABETH
\ BIDDLE I

After the first call a longer period
may. elapse between the visits.
All forms of hospitality require a call
afterwards, except a large and formal
afternoon tea or day at home. II one
is present az either of these functions,
or IL unable to go, sends his or her vis-
iting card, 1t is looked upon as for
NAL visit, as the hostess has merely
issued her card to her acquaintance
stating that she will be at home on
certain day to receive those who can
call upon her.
a hostess should call upon a new ac-
quaintance and also upon woman not
of her acquaintance, to whom she has
been asked to give an invitation. before
offering her any hospitality. However,
If the hostess is very much older
woman than the woman she wishes to
invite TO her house, she may issue the
invitation without calling first, and the
receiver of the invitation should call on
the hostess before the day of the en-
teftainment.
Under all circumstances a man or
woman invited through the influence of
q friend to a private entertainment Is
obliged to call upon the hostess after
the day or evening of the event. wheth-
er the Invitation was accepted or not.
Men are allowed to call in the even
ings or on Sunday afternoon because
the exactions of business usually pre-
vent them from calling on weekday
afternoons.
A man must never take another man
to call on a woman without first ask
ing permission to do so.
MON 90 opviot1c ~ mat uo,,,u -
he may request mutual friend to ask
permission to make the introduction, or
take him to call on the woman; he
must not call on her unaccompanied by
the one who is to introduce him even
if the woman has expressed willing
ness TO meet him. After the first call
he is entitled to go alone.
When friend Is visiting in house
of one with whom one has no acquaint-
ance 1t Is proper to call on the friend,
but the caller must ask for the hostess
also
1t is not correct, however, for one to
call upon a visitor In a family with
which the caller is at enmity.
The elder or the married woman
usually asks the younger or an unrnar-
ried woman to call when an exchange
Of cards and calls is desired.
Everyone knows that woman never
calls upon man socially. But in the
business world 1t is frequently neces-
sary for a woman to do this. Or, a
woman may be obliged to call upon
her lawyer, pastor or physician.
Whether she calls by appointment or
otherwise, she should send in her name.
but not her visiting card. She should
make her visit as brief as possible and
talk only on the subject which has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
..AunTlMXTTYssNEnu
gASNg1 N

SUNDAY-BREAKF
Cantaloupe
Shredded wheat with cream
Crisped bacon Eggs
Corn Bread Coffee
Chicken soup
Roast chicken Mashed potatoes
Green corn Peas
Vegetable salad
Coffee jelly Sponge cake
SUPPER
Chicken sandwiches
Sliced tomatoes with mayonnaise
French fried potatoes
Peaches and cream
Cake Tea
MONDAY-BREAKF
Apple sauce
Oatmeal with cream
Fried potatoes Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced cold ham Potato cakes
Stuffed olives
F'lummery Tea
DINNER
Cream of celery soup
Steak smothered in onions
Lyonnaise potatoes String beans
Lettuce with French dressing
Custard pie Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
FRUIT AND CREAM.

Some of the best physicians claim
that no cream should be used on fruit
desserts. The reason for this is seen
In the following fact easily demon
strated. Cover a plate OF fruit with
cream and place it in a room of even
temperature; leave about as long as it
would take for the fruit to digest If it
were in a human body; then examine
the fruit, which win be in such con-
dition as to cause you to Now to never
eat fruit with cream again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20


self
When
ming she invariably for really this in
pink O. a
hats especially
always look we'll II"
which agreed
of
a o
to cutt the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
Attention, Ait

MY Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me If 1t is neces-
sary to have a license to be married
in New York and if all places in Jer-
sey also require 1t. A. c..
Marriage licenses are required In all
States except Alaska. New Mexico and,
South Carolina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
Chicken Sandwiches.

Pound two heaping tablespoonfuls of
cooked chicken with one tablespoonful
butter, one tablespoonful of white
sauce. little salt and pepper, then rub
through sieve. Spread some of this
mixture onto slice of bread and but
ter, cover with another slice and cut
into fancy shapes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
THE MENU RECIPES.
Fiummery,

Place pint of milk in double boiler.
keeping out sufficient to moisten two
tablespoonfuls OF corn-starch, add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt
and a grating of nutmeg. Add corn
starch to the boiling milk, let boil
three minutes. add the beaten yolk of
egg. take from fire and heat for Ave
minutes. Serve cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

made her visit necessary. II she is
obliged to call at the mans home, un-
less he has his office In the house, she
must be accompanied by a male reia-
tive or an older woman than herself
Calls made by woman at a bachelor
apartment or at a studio require the
presence of chaperon.
Calls of coincidence and congratula-
ton, what to do when making a cal,
and the duties of the hostess must be
explained at another time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
The Proper Way to Freeze
4%E

is
a
freeze
lid
an hours aft freezing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
NEWS 0R SHoRfRs

A new assortment of long gloves for
evening wear has been received at
Hahne & Co.'S. All of the pastel shades
are shown in suede and glace kid.
Best quality damask tablecloths in
new and attractive designs, with nap
kins to match. are shown at L. S.
Plaut G. Co.'S.
Dust coats of rough shantung. with
military collars and deep outside
pockets, are displayed at Marshall &
Balls.
Handsome tunics of open mesh net,
in black and white, for wear over silk
evening gowns, are displayed at L.
Bamberger & Co.'S.
Prettily- made guimpes of lawn and
net, trimmed with fine lace and clus-
ters of tucks. are among the bargains
at the David Straus store.
New untrimmed felt models in ad-
vance styles have been received at
Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
The Ten Commandments.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly print In your
valuable paper the Ten Commandments
of God or where could find them in
the Bible. All
They can be found in the twentieth
chapter of Exodus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
The Arabs Pictures.
Dear Miss Doom

Dcdf MISS DoOH.
Kindly let me know as soon as pos
sible what disposition is made of the
pictures that were printed this week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mali II too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
OF paper will not DC considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
| NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HONE x
W84AANSKl5G&I
y EDITED By >@e
@DELENE S1IANIEy5ARRIc

IT'S an excellent dea when your allowance is limited
and whose ism ito stick to not more than three
colors.
I a girl time who never wore anything but
brown and green and pink One winter her suit would
brown with brown and green plaid silk shrtwaist
and brown tailored hat with pumes and veil.
followed by spring costume of dark
touches of in the leather shades. Her
straw hat adorned with and brown vel
the brown plurnes that had service the
winter Here again the plaid silk shrtwaist
while for dress occasions she invested In
dark green chiffon waist shrred brown chiffon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
';::;: s::: NQOWlgIE's'' % '...',.. %. s,,'
BY MARGERY doom

| at Proctor's Theatre by, the Arab with
his three wives INOUISITIvE.
James Bucken. of Proctor's Theatre,
says that II you will call on him he
will tell you all about it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

HEART seems to me
that II she is rational enough to be
aware of the possibility of going in
sane that she ought to be able to exert
some control over her symptoms. From
what you tell me it would seem that
there is some deep reason for her
mental condition that she has not told
you of.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27

The assessed valuation of Corunfia is
about $35, 200 less this year than year
ago, due to the fact that the personal
property of the McCurdy estate is no
longer assessable and the exemption of
seventeen veterans and widows whose
real estate was valued at less than
$1,000
Rev. j. q. Durfey, A. S. Barber, J
T. Matthews, j. L. Voress, B. F. Mc.
Nall and E. ]. Mccall of Ithaca, were
in the city Thursday to look over the
interior decorations of several of our
beautiful churches preparatory to de
corating and remodeling the Presby-
terian church OF that city. The gentle
men were very much pleased and sur
prised at, the number and splendid
arrangement of the churches in the
city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27

County Treasurer Shipman has re
covered from a two weeks illness
Rudolph Colby has been assisting in
the Office during his illness.
Ithaca high school base ball team de-
feated Corunna high school 7 to 4
Saturday afternoon after taking a SCALP
at Owosso in the morning.
Arthur Pink, IA year old Owosso
boy, was committed to the Industrial
school, Saturday. by Judge of Probate
Bush. He repeatedly ran away from
home.
A bank has been organized at Bath
with Ira 7. Sayre of Flushing as presi.
dent, Jay G.. Marsh of Hazlett vice
president, and Guy V. Niles of Burt, as
cashier. Several of the business men
of Bath are also stockholders.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Supt. of Schools Hanson spent Satur-
day in Kalamazoo.
The council has voted an amount up
to 500 for the proper observance OF
Memorial day.
Myrtle Lodge NJ. B. A. enjoyed a
musical and literary entertainment
followed by cards at its hall Friday
evening.
DIR. and Mrs. J. o. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs r. r. Hart spent Sunday and
Monday in Detroit making the trip by
automobile.
Bernice Harding, aged Is years was
detained by Marshall Hodges, Friday,
in Owosso, the girl being on her way to
Lansing with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Day
She was taken to her home in Mt.
Pleasant by her father. Saturday.
Mrs. M. Epple of Durand, will con-
test the application for commitment to
the industrial home for girls at Adrian,
of her daughter Helen, aged IL years.
whom officers and others claim is in.
corrigible. A hearing in the probate
court is set for June 8.
VIM. n. Putnam, aged go years died
at his home in Durand. Friday, after
long illness of paralysis. He is surviv
ed by widow and one daughter De
ceased was a niember of the Baptist
church, Masonic Spd Maccabee lodge
Corunna CommanSsry Knights Temp
lar having charge Of the funeral Sun
day. Mr. Putnam was one of the
earliest residents of l 1rand, and con
Quoted store there fts many years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27
Gard of Thsnts.

We desire to thank the MANY friends,
including the Masonic lodge, Elks lodge
and Machinists association who showed
their sympathy for us in so many ways
during the sickness and burial of James
Edward Castree.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. E. CAsTREE
AND FAMILY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27
Wanted

At once. Men to represent us, either
locally or travelling Now is the time
to start. Money in the work for the
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory. Allen Nursery Co., Roches
ter, N. Y. CIV
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27

Second hand carriage for sale cheap
Inquire of K. o. Dewey.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
Free Sample
 Aids Old Men
MEEg8EzxE

The sudden change from years of activity of both body and mind to the quiet of later years causes the human system to undergo many changes, chief of which is in the di- gestive organs.
 It becomes harder and harder to get the bowels to move promptly and regularly and in consequence many elderly men suf- fer not only from the basic touble con- stipation. but from indigestion. headache belching. sour stomach. drowsiness after eating and similar annoyanees. It is first of all necessary to keep the bowels open and then to tone the digestive muscles so as to get them to again do their work naturally. A violent cathartic or purga- tive is not only unnecessary but harm ful. and something mild will do the work just as well
 After you have got through experiment. ing with salts and pills and waters of various kinds. and have become convinced that they do only temporary good at best then try Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin. a mild. gentle. pleasant-tasting laxative tonic that is especially adapted to the requirements of old people. women and children, and yet is effective enough for anybody Your druggist, who has handled 1t successfully for a quarter of cen tury will sell you bottle for fifty cents or one dollar, but If you want to make a test of it before spending any money send your name and address to pr. Cald- well and he will gladly send you sample bottle free of charge.
 This remedy is rapidly displacing ali other forms of medication for the cure of stomach liver and bowel trouble. and families like MT. O. F. Wisher's of Syca- more. H.. and Mrs Carrie Culler's of 325 N. Notre Dame street South Bend. Ind. are. now never without 1t in the house. They have tested it and know it's grand value to every member of the family
 pr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address is pr. W. B. Caldwell, R.500 Caid- well building. Monticello. III.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

Mrs. Nora Kay and Miss Mln- nie Sharp of Elgin are spending a few days here visiting friends.
 J. H. Holderby pays the highest market price for chickens, eggs, butter and all kinds of produce.
 1 have a fnll line of oxfords, shoes and slippers of all kinds and at reasonable prices. J. NJ. Martin.
 Eller Brothers fine Percheon horse will be at Edgar's feed and sale stable from April 1 to July L.
 Just received a full car of corn, bran, chops and wheat shorts Price is right. Newark Lumber Co.
 Make the end of your work as good as the beginning. Don't for get the last stroke can spoil the job.
 J. W. Fetzer was on the sick list a few days the latter part of last week, but is able to be out again.
 Spring is here and summer is coming. You had better get that new suit, 1 have the best. M. C.. Magness.
 Garden seed that come in bulk form are always the best and cheapest. You can get lem at E.. E. Aliens,
 Dr. A. A. Evans arrived home Friday night from Chicago, where he spent week on business and visiting friends.
 Rev. E. M. Borden of Batesville spent Sunday in town and preach ed some good sermons at the Christian church.
 Misses Ethel Harrelson and Mamie Henry returned home Sat urday from a pleasant visit with friends near Elgin.
 A man is not judged altogether by the clothes he wears, but a nice suit helps. Let me take your mea- sure. NJ. c. Magness.
 Nicest line of strictly fresh gro- ceries in town att J. H. Holderby's. Phone your orders and they will have prompt attention.
 When you want cotton hoes, blow eleyises, horse collars, names, chains, wrenches and files, go to the Newark Lumber Go.
 More, better and at living prices you can now get lad ies' and child rens' hats at Mrs. Alexanders. Shop at residence, Newark.
 George Pearce of the Island neighborhood was in town Satur- day and presented The Journal family with a nice mess of fish.
 Highest market price paid for all kinds of country produce, chickens, eggs, butter, hides. furs, etc., at the Newark Grocer Co.
 E. J. Stein of Batesville, Dist rict Deputy for the NJ. w. A, was in town Tuesday en route to Oil Trough to institute a camp of Modern Woodmen.
 Hon. T. A. Gray of Hickory Valley has puchased the Matheny Hotel at Batesville and will take charge at once. Mir. Matheny and his family will move to Asherton, Texas.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

returned to their home at Black Rock Sunday, after spending a few days here visiting relatives.
 There will be a meeting at the Macedonia graveyard on Saturday May If, for the purpose of clean ing up and decorating the ground.
 If you appreciate good biscuit go to J. H. Holderby's and get some Golden Gate flour. Its the best flour ever brought to Newark.
 Take your laundry to k. M. Galloway, agent for the Ideal Laundry of Newport. Prompt returns and good service guaran- teed.
 The Magness Mere. Co. are closing out their stock of merchan- disc at Rutherford at greatly re. duced prices. Special sale from May 3rd to 31st.
 Don't throw away your clothes because they are dirty and greasy or splotched with paint. Take them to H. A. Gire and he will clean them up good as new.
 The Modern Woodmen and Roy al Neighbors will give stra vber " supper next Monday night at the hall. All members of the order are cordially invited to be present.
 For Sale. - A nearly new 9 horsepower Stoyer gasolene en- zine. Latest model. Will sell at bargain, as am going to install el- ectric motor. E. c. Waterman, Democrat Office, Newport, Ark.
 Blacksmith shop, good residence and four acres of land for sale at bargain. Shop is we'll equipped, good location near Newark and all buildings nearly new and in good condition. White River Land Co.,, Newark. Ark.
 Nearly everyone of us is 6gur- ing on having a fine time just ahead when we get all fixed, and this vision is just ahead of us when we fall asleep. To live in the now and enjoy the present Is the work of philosopher.
 The Iron Mountain will make reduced rates to Little Rock &C., count of the second annual meet ing of the Arkansas Hardware Dealers Association. Tickets on sale May 16th to 20th, inclusive, good for return until May 22nd. k. c. Hoyt, agent.
 Sulphur Rock and Cave City carried off the honors in the de- clamation and recitation contest at Batesville Friday night. W. T. Henderson of the Cave City school was awarded the Reclamation med al and Miss Lockie Northern of the Sulphur Rock school won the medal for the best recitation. Rev. k. P. J. Garrott, Hon. Chas. F. Cole and Dr. k. R. Long were the judges.
 There were 25 contestants en- tered the old fddlers contest at Batesville Thursday night of last week, George Brewer of this place being one of the contestants. The first prize, S20 in gold, was won by J. NJ. Freeman of Mel bourne; second prize, SIP 50, Dan Boyce of Pfeiffer; third prize S7.50, J. NJ. Kent of Charlotte; fourth prize, S5, Bart Brickall of Pfeiffer.
 Among those from Newark who attended the Reclamation contest at Batesville Friday night were Mir. and Mrs. Geo. L. Green, Misses Van and Virl Pascoe, Nobe Holderby. Ruth Crow, Ona Morg- an, Lena Ketchem, Bessie Arnold, Morgan Tuggle, Mary Alexan- der, Prof. and Mrs. o. T. Richar- son, Mrs. k. c. Hoyt, Mrs. Ella Jack, Mrs. J. k. Alexander, Eu- gene Magness, Dye Martin, NJ. C.