davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
NEW HAVEN MAN SEEKS
RELATIVE IN THIS CITY.

A letter has been received by Mayor
Haussling from John S. Palliser. of "a
Rosette street, New Haven, Conn. ask
ing h a a relatives of his, John Van
Arsda1e, swho moved to Newark. four
or fve months ago, be looked up. The
letter states that Van Arsdale was
formerly a police officer in Morristown.
The city directory shows no such man
but it is thought that the canvass for
the 1910 directory may serve to locate
the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
HOME IS ROBBED.

Mrs. Mary Smith, of 95 Chambers
street. reported to the police of the
Third Precinct to-day that her house
beer entered during the night and
$3.50 from a bureau drawer. En-
trance was effected through a second
story window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Hotel
Restaurant
8S2 ROA STREET
Phone 2417 Market.

The ladies of Newark are i'm
vited to the afternoon tea nov
served from 3 to $50 P. M. in
a cozy, homelike room at a
small cost. The Navarro Res
taurant, the most beautiful room
in the city, has been thoroughly
overhauled and many additions
made thereto. The ladies' re-
ception room now on the ground
floor. Restaurant, first-class on
ly, open from 6 A. N. to | A.
M, service unsurpassed, best
music in the city from IL to
.2:3O and E to closing hours
daily by a orchestra of fame. Mr..
John Bolze, late of Newark, the
basso captantc, a member of
the Arion Society, of New York,
has been engaged by the manage
rnent as the soloist for the season.
Llncheon from II to ; P. NJ. soc
Table d'Hote dinner, with wine,
from $50 to s P. M, for $1.00
RESERVE TABLES NOW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BANKER BUILDS K

RAILWAY, March &c. D.. Freeman,
OF colonia, is making an artificial lake
his property, which. when completed,
will cover several acres. This lake is
TO be stocked with rare fish. The banks
are to be beautiied by shrubbery and
plants. The lake will be fed from
several small natural streams. Mr..
freeman ig a New York banker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
pAuLHAN. IN NEW YORK. TO Fly.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Louis PAUL
han, the French aviator, is here today
with two assistants. eleven mechani-
clans and two express cars loaded with
nonoplanes and biplanes.
He says he will give flights in the
neighborhood of New York within ten
days, in spite of the proceedings
brought against him by the Wright
brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
AUSTRIA GETS TARIFF FAVOR.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President
Taft today issued a proclamation ex-
tending to Austria-Hungary the min
imum tariff rates OF the Payne-Aldrich
act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quipfre, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for sigma
tnre r.. w. GROVE zc.-Ady,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

the state of New Jersey are eligible to
enter this contest (excepting employees
of the Morning and EVENING STAR,
and members of their families).
Contestants must write their answers
upon the coupon published with the
picture or upon paper of similar size.
STYLE and wording. Answers may De
written in any Iegible manner; lead
pencil. pen and ink or typewriter.
Each picture represents some Well
known and familiar English proVerp.
II YOU are not certain of a proverb n
wish to send In more than one answer
% a picture, you may do SO; that is, you
NAV submit as many answers as you
desire to any one proverb picture, but
not more than $50 answers will be per-
mitted in a complete set. and no set viii
be considered complete unless 1t con-
tains an answer to each of the proverbs.
Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants If the correct an
swer is also given. Only n answer
should be written upon the same cou-
pom. Extra coupons should be used for
additional answers-and all answers to
the same number should be kept to-
gether in makingSup the set.
Hold all answers until after the last
picture has appeared, then arrange your
coupons in numerical order. fastening
them securely together. and bring or
maj them in a neat nat package tnoa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

rbe Newark EVENING STAR Froverb Contest is a featureo entertain
mont and amusement for every member of the home designed to omo nj
develop thought in III minds OF h young folks. and to provide a pleasant
mental diverIonf for the "grown-ups" Every day for fifty $50 day there viii
be publehed lin the Newark STAR (Eyenng Editon) an illustration. cartoon or
other representation of a ccmmonlyused and wen-known English proyerb-
STMT Az TO THE ONE SHOWN ON THIS PAGE.
Te correct proverb answers to erve as a basis of awards hav ban
according to their common he included mt the Newark EVENING
6 APs Rook of English Proverbs as a guide md reference for contestant
This correct list II answers VIII Shortly be placed under seal in a safety
aoros+v anIto nj the Fidelity Trust Company, where 1t will remain untn III an.
tr . anHraIv closed. At the close of the contesta after IN nswer bove
80 rsoaruad hi correct list will be removed and opened w te Tndoine
Cornnrttae. DR. 4. 3. Poland, superintendent If public schools. John Corton
Dsna Ibrarian OF Newark Public Library, and Mrs Beatrice M stern
E es"T cunt chairman of the New Jersey state Federation of womens CInhs
md Govern them in awarding the prizes This list will also be ubbshed with
the ounceme of the winners. Rules follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

folded or rolled). sealed, with postage
fully paid. plainly addressed to the
PROVERB EDITOR. Newark EVE
MING STAR, Newark, New Jersey.
The time of receiving answers will
have no effect upon the awarding of the
prizes. with his exception: All an
swers must be in the STARS business
office within seventy-two hours after
the last, or fiftieth, picture has ap-
peared.
The prizes will be awarded to the
contestants sending in the correct or
nearest correct set of answer to the
entire fifty proverb illustrations. Only
one prize will be awarded to a family,
In the event of two or more persona
having the same number of correct So
lutions, the contestant whose set of an
swers is most neatly and uniformly
prepared, according to the opinion OF
the full judging committee. will be de.
clared the winner.
Only n set Of answers may be SUBJ
mitted by any individual contestant.
In making the awards the judging
committee will take into account
the similarity and exact wording of the
proverbs as selected by the Proverb
Editor from the Newark EVENING
STARS Book Of English Proverbs.
The Proverb Editor reserves the right
to make such changes to The above
rules az he may deem advisable In the
Interest OF contestants.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
To Wash Corsets.

First rip the front seam on both
sides and take out the steels. Then
dissolve some soap jelly, made by
shredding half a pound of the best
yellow soap in one quart of boiling
water, and simmering until dissolved
in warm water.
Two tablespoonfuls of jelly to half a
gallon of water is usually sufficient,
but very hard water may require
more. Put the corsets into the suds
and allow them to soak for five min
utes. Then spread them on a board
and brush thoroughly with a we'll
soaped nail brush, dipping them occa-
sionally into the suds to remove the
loosened dirt.
When quite clean, rinse through two
lots of warm water. and hang up to
drip dry When almost dry, iron on
the inside with a warm flatiron, and
after thorough airing replace the
front steels and sew them firmly in
If this is carefully done, the corsets
will emerge from the washtub as good
as new.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
Spring Vibrates Globe.

Of box with dome-shaped top deco,
rated to represent the arctic regions.
and hollow dome-shaped piece in the
bottom similarly decorated. Under the
latter piece is a spring by means Of
which the lower dome, which is meant
to represent the top of the globe is
moved up and down through the bot
tom of the box. A small figure, repre-.
senting a polar explorer and bearing
an American flag aloft, is placed in
the box, the opening of which is at
the top, the upper mound forming the
lid. The globe in the bottom is then
made to move up and down and the
figure is bounced about, the object
being to bounce it to the apex of
the globe. Lead in the feet of the
manikin keep it always in an upright
position.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
BOXES TO HOLD THE YARN
Attractive Receptacles for Skein of
WooI-PreVent Material Slipping
Off of the Lap.

To keep a large skein of wool which
is too clumsy for wrist ball from
constantly and mistakenly rolling off
the lap when in use, there are now
fashioned most attra ctive weighted
boxes to stand close to the arm of the
chair or on a nearby table and hold
the ball firmly where it should remain.
These boxes are easily fashioned of
cretonne or silk made with a small
hole at the top for the yarn to slip
through, and given weight and solidity
by a little pillow of shot laid in the
box. A small sachet of heliOtrope and
orris powder or any favorite perfume
placed in this case will render the
yarn doubly attractive to work with.
The more attractive of the yarn
boxes have a round top with fiat base,
but there are many square designs
that are also excellent. Ia making
such a case care must be taken to
have the inside as soft and smooth as
the outer covering, that there shall be
nothing to catch and pull the delicate
wool China silk makes a good lining
or soft sateen can also be used.
Irvine boxes of all kinds are now
being pressed into new service as yarn
cases and they serve splendidly in
this new capacity. The perforated sill
yer Irvine boxes are especially good
for wool holders, and make an at
tractive addition to the work table.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
BOYS MAKING TOY AIRsHiPs
Some of Filters Turned Out VIII Carry
Man - Youngest inventor Is
But Eleven Years Old.

Several boys still in knickerbockers
who have made successful models Of
airships are now drawing plans for
full grown fiers. The youngest mem
Der of the Junior Aero club who has
attempted to construct a man carrying
device is Ralph Barnaby, aged four
teen, who has been experimenting with
elders and model aeroplanes for the
last two years.
He has blue prints of a monoplane
of the Antofnette type which he ex-
poets to build during the vacation Pc
riod. At the close of school in June
he will go to Fremont, O., to work out
his ideas. His uncle, R. j. Christy, who
is financing the scheme. lives there,
and will provide him with facilities for
developing his ideas.
Barnaby has built over 80 models
besides several elders. His most
ambitious glider had spread of 20
feet, but he was never permitted to do
much in the way of making glides, as
his parents kept a close watch to pre-
vent him from taking chances.
He is following the general outline
Of the Antoinette and is combining
with it what he considers the best fea-
lures of several other machines. The
machine will be "a feet over all and
will measure the same length. His
greatest trouble is in finding a proper
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
Partnership.

A doctor in Canada gives an inter
esting instance of partnership be-
tween two animals coyote, or prai-
RE wolf, and a common badger. 1t is
common, he says, for these two crea-
lures to go out hunting together, and
he has often seen them in his dis
trict hunting for the small ground
SQUIRRELS that live In burrows below
the soil. Their snug little homes have
always two entrances. and while the
coyote watches one OF these. the
badger digs down from the other. SO
that, whichever way the poor sQuir-
rel tries to escape. he is certain to
make meal for one OF his foes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
ONE REASON FOR STATUES
Not Altogether Devoid of Common
Sense Was Answer Given to
InqusitiVe Child.

A Washington dentist praised en-
Enthusiastically the respect paid to the
memory of Horace Wells by the
French government. It has erected
recently a statue of him in the Place
des Etats Unis, in Parts. and the I'M
yelling ceremony in March was at
tended by distinguished scientists
from all over the world.
Professor Wells" said the dentist,
was born in Hartford in 1915. He was
a pioneer in the use Of nitrous oxide
gas in dental operations to prevent
pain, and for his discoveries in anaes-
thesia he may be regarded as a bene-
factor to mankind.
wells has been dead SO years, and
France is the first-a tardy first-to
acknowledge the Importance of his
discovery, and raise a tribute to his
almost forgotten memory. This case
reminds me of a conversation between
a little boy and his father.
why are statues erected to IA
nous men, father?" said the child.
$50 that they may become known,
dear was the answer"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11

sateen for skirt, will be sufficient.
Dress for Girl of Six to Eight Years.
Butcher blue drill is chosen for this
dress, which rather suggests the sailor
style; a panel is taken down center
of front, joined to the other part of
dress by a wrapped seam: plaits are
then made on both bodice and skirt
The sailor collar of white drill is
edged with butcher blue cotton braid;
the singlet is plain, and sailors
knot of black silk is tied below the
collar.
Material required: Four yards drill
"A inches wide.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
TRAMP KNEW HUMAN NATURE
Simple Stratagem That Secured for
Knight of the Road" Sub
stantiaI Meal.

A clever little bit of human nature
was, used by knight of the road" re-
Gently on a matron living in suburb
of Pittsburg, and as result he slept
with full stomach that night.
The suburb is quite small, and when
the tramp dropped off freight and
ambled up the main street he was quite
hungry. There were about ten houses
which gave fair chance of meals, and
the tramp lost no time. He~Was not
surprised when the first housewife
slammed the door in his face, nor the
second, for that was natural and the
proper thing to do. But when he
reached the ninth house. or rather was
helped away, he was thoroughly dis
gusted. The town certainly had him
hoodooed.
After a short rest and deep think
the hungry one knocked at the door
of the tenth house.
Madam, can you let a hungry man
have bite to eat? l don't think you
can, though he said. The woman
opened her ears.
why can't u" she inquired.
1.-The woman next door said you
didn't have enough for yourself
He got his meal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
HIS NAME A MoNosYLLABLE
Not UnprcnounceabIe, as Easy to Say
as Mud, or Anything, But Gives
Owner Much Trouble.

II wonder" unused the man who
was smoking a cigar, 81 wonder how
there happen to be so many Smiths,
Joneses, and Browns in the world"
The man with the pipe replied: 81
saw in the paper this morning that
Arracho Mechnowitski. a Russian
Pole, has applied for permission to
have his name changed to the more
Englishf1ed Aaron Smith. That is one
reason for the vast number of Smiths,
and might also account fJr the
Joneses and Browns. Men with I'M
pronounceable names have them
changed for business as well as sen.
sible reasons
Well" said the man with the CT
gar, my name is not unpronounce-
albeit is as easy to say as mud, or
slush. or anything-but it gives me a
great deal of trouble. It's monosyl-
liable, too
That's queer" was the natural re-
mark What is it?"
Guess
90, I Couldn't OF the eighty odd
millions of people in the United
States there are undoubtedly no more
than an average of eighty to a name.
or, to reverse the phrase, no fewer
than 100000 surnames.''
Guess" suggested the other again.
But the man with the pipe shook
his head. 81 couldn't find a mans
name haphazard, especially when, as
you say is your case, the name cuuses
trouble for you"
$50 much trouble that might think
seriously Of doing what Arracho
What s-His-N Name is doing, and get it
changed"
'It must be rotten What is NJ"
And then for the third time he was
told Guess"
mot in a million years."
Every day of my Ife," said the
objectioner.
What is?"
my name"
But what is it?"
Guess
And it was.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
A Horse Lover.

James r. Keene, who is noted no
less as a horseman than as a f1nancier,
said at a luncheon at his Cedarhurst
residence:
My love of horses has been a great
comfort to me all my life. I have al
ways kept my horses in their place,
though. 1 haven't allowed them to in
teTfere with my business.
Some men carry their love Of
horses altogether too far. Such one
was a young father who stood. with
his fair wife, before the crib of their
first born.
Isn't he wonderful?' the young
mother cried. Did you ever see any
thing like him at twenty-six months? p
Maternal love is all very WELL, the
father retorted, impatiently, but please
don't try to compare it with two
year-old thoroughbred
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
ADVANTAGES OF WINTER.
KAN3.

An old-fashioned winter has its ad-
vantages and disadvantages. If these
were to be enumerated IN parallel col
umns IT is probable that the advan-
tages would lead by a large majority
In a winter like the past one the
ground is usually frozen to the depth
Of few inches in November and there
after the snowfall keeps a blanket over
the earth which prevents the frost
from creeping downward inch by inch
until 1t reaches depth Of four or five
feet. 1t keeps all plant life at the sur
face Of the soil III a perfectly dormant
state, but does not completely suspend
the function of deep lying roots. A
continual covering Of ice and snow
in the cities keeps the litter and filth
Of the street from being dried and fine
ly powdered and carried about by
every passing breeze. This is one OF
the most common sources of colds, in
fuenza, grip, infections of the nose,
and it's labyrinthine sinuses and the
throat, middle ear and respiratory pas
sages in general. Such affections have
been less general this year than in
several preceding seasons. Steady
cold, although very trying to the old
and to people of subnormal vital ener-
giles, is in reality much better than al
ternating warm spells and zero
pinches, for the latter conditions invite
indiscretions In dress.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
shampoolna tine Hair.

Before washing the hair the Icalp
should be rubbed all over with n cut
lemon, the juice being left on the
head for five minutes, when It should
be quickly washed OF in warm water
softened by the addition of a little
borax Next shampoo the hair with
the yolk of an egg. The yolk should
be rubbed evenly over the hair and
left to sink into the roots for a quar-
ter of an hour, after which it may be
rinsed on with tepid water, the hair
being finally washed with good soap
in the usual way and thoroughly
rinsed If possible dry the hair by
means of tanning, taking a tress at a
time~and tanning until it is dry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. It Pays
Big Dividends.

If parents will give Just little In
telligent thought to the feeding of
their children the difference in the
health of the little folks will pay,
many times over, for the small trouble.
A mother writes saying: "Our chill
dren are all so much better and
stronger than they ever were before
we made a change in the character of
the food. We have quit using pota-
toes three times a day with coffee
and SO much meat
Now we give the little folks some
fruit, either fresh stewed, or canned,
some Grape-Nuts with cream. occa-
sionaily some soft boiled eggs, and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
per. Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables.
1T would be hard to realize the
change in the children, they have
grown SO sturdy and strong, and we
attribute this change to the food ele-
ments, that, I understand, exist II
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby was
teething and had great deal of stom-
ach and bowel trouble Nothing
seemed to agree with him until 1 tried
.Grape-Nuts softened and mixed with
rich milk, and he improved rapidly and
got sturdy and we'll"
Read 'aThe Road to Wellville, found
in pkgs. There's a reason.
Ever read the above letfexs A new
are genuine true and fum Of huzaan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11

to feel better when / had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon."-Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 2728 n. B. St., Ell
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. ibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous pBostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice frees
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-11
OUR CIRCUS FRIENDS.
Ability to See Everything.

A well-known surgeon, says the In
ternational Journal Of Surgery, occa-
sionally takes an applicant for a po-
sition on the house staff of the hospital
with which he is connected, and bids
him look out of a window and de-
scribe what he sees. Some men prac-
tica1ly see nothing at ALL others notice
but few things, not always the most
important, while the balance appear to
observe everything. 1t is from among
the latter that the successful candi-
date is commonly chosen. It is to
the men who see everything that every
art and science is indebted for what
ever progress they have made, and the
surgeons method of gauging the prob
able value of a young mans service
has nothing in it that is trivial and
unimportant.