davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

to suffer IN silence. Wo want to send a free TO
cent package OF our new discovery to the poo
pie who ain called STATS and 'bean poles to
bony women whose clothes nGver look any
how no matter how extensively dressed; TO
tho skinny men who fail 70 gain social or bust
ness recognition on account of thoir starved APP
pelrance. We care not whether YOU have been
thin from birth, whether YOU have lost flesh
through sickness, how malF flesh builders you
nave experimental with. We taiSo the risk and
assume IL cheerfully II SIC cannot put pounds
and pounds OF healthy flesh on Your frame wo
don't want your money.
This new treatment Increases the red corpus
cies i'll the blood. strengthens the nerves and
puts the digestive tract into such shape thai
your food is assimilated and turned into good.
solid. healthy flesh instead of passing through
the system undirested and u~nassimiiated II IL
and builds UP the thin, weak and debilitated
without any rauseous dosing. In many condi-
lions 1t Is better than cod liver oil, and certain
ly Is much pleasanter to take.
Send for free 50-cent box today. Convince us
by your prompt acceptance of this offer that You
gein in weight. The 50-cent package which we
viii send you free will be an eye-opcper to you.
We send II that you may see the simple harm
less nature of our new discovery. how easy It Is
TO, take. how you gain flesh privately, without
knowlsdge Of friends or family, until you aston
suits.
We could net publish This ofer In The Star
II we wero not prepared 10 live up TO It, 1t Is
only the astounding results Of our now method
or treatment that makes such an offer and such
a guarantee possible on our part. So cut off tho
coupon today and mall 1t at once to Tile SargoI
Company, 2955-N Herald BLDG. Binghamton. n.
-; and please enclose Zoe. with your letter TO
help pay distribution expense. Take our word.
you'll never regret 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
XIV.
The Woman in the Case.

inc WOhhhh III the Ahscs
~ OQUENIL was neither surprised
nor disappointed at the meagre
results of Alice's visit to the
prison. This vas merely one in
the game, and it had not been entirely
vain, since he had learned that Kit
tredge might have used his left hand
in firing q pistol and that he did not
suffer with govt or rheumatism. This
last point was of extreme Importance.
And the detective was speedily put
in excellent humor by news awaiting
him at the Palais de Justice Monday
morning that the man sent to London
TO trace the burned photograph and
the five-pound notes had already met
with success and had t~elegraphed that
the notes in question had been issued
to Addison Wilmott, whose bankers
were Munroe and Co, Rue Scribe.
Quick inquiries revealed the fact that
Addison Wilmott was a well known
New Yorker. living in Paris, a mar Of
leisure who was enjoying to the fun a
large Inherited fortune. He and his
dashing wife lived in a private hotel
on the Avenue Kleber, where they led
a gay existence in the smartest and
most spectacular circle of the Amerl-
can Colony. They gave brilliant din
ners, they had several automobiles.
they did all the foolish and extrava-
giant things that the others did and a
few more.
He was dull, good-natured. and a lit
tie fat; she was a beautiful woman
with extraordinary charm and a 1.-THE,
girlish figure of which she took infinite
care; he was supposed TO kick up his
heels in a quiet way while she did the
thing brilliantly and kept the wheels
Of American Colony gossip (busy
enough, anyway turning and spinning
until they groaned in utter WEAKNESS.
What was there that Pussy Wilrnot
lad not done or would not dc il the
impulse seized herr This was a matter
OF tireless speculation in the ultra-chio
salons through which this FASCINATING
lady fitted, envied and censured. She
was known 10 be the daughter OF a
California millionaire who had left hel
a fortune, of which the last shred was
: long ago dispersed. Before marrying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
prunes aud Nuts.

Take one pound of best prunes; wash
them thoroughly in hot water, then
until they are tender-but not quite
done. Remove from the stove and drain
them until only a cupful of the water
remains in the pan. To this add half a
cupful of sugar and cook slowly. Cream
a heaping tablespoonful of butter with
a level tablespoonful OF flour, and add
this to the prunes, stirring constantly.
Then add a liberal %half-cupful of Eng
fish walnuts cut into large pieces, and
two teaspoonfuls of grape juice. Stir
until the thickens. then serve.
If desireds the prunes may be seeded
Immediately after their hot water bath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

enough boiling water to make a fuIl epart
= eUn,S; wren your stomach and liver
are tight and your blood pure, your step
Msomm, n be springy, Your eyes bright and ydaf
fo"pieAion pioonling charming.
----
Gertrude j.: The dandrufe. itchine scs,,
ana brittle, falling hair with split ends az
which you complain come from n disea ead
scalp; Que to the presence. Of germs. The
surest way to get rid OF these troubles
quickly and remove the germs will be to
shampoo twice q month with cantlrox and
b Ea9 into ioo, your ms sssip twiee 4 week a q~uinlne
Of gninzoin in half a pint OF alcohol, then
adding half a pint OF cold water. Use
dandr 4D9ie reg FegulqElK a ana 1t will remove the
glossy. - 49,
Harriet s.: As tho Dyes add so much to
ones personal charm. you should be verv
careful about using unreliable eye tones.
4 good eye tonic is Indispensable for
win get an ounce Of crystos aud disso1lvyee
two Of this in each eye daily. it viii
FL sd,rep pe5 nro and brighten i up your eyes UNI
wear glasses. This tonic is Splendid for
granulated eyelids. and does not smart or
Ella G.: Winter is a irving time FOR
those inclined to be stout. as the tendency
fhen is to, gain even moo weight. Here
viii not only stop he sccumulation a.
flesh, but win reduce your weight IL Won
are TOO fat. Just get from your druggist
four ounces Of parnotis. dissolve It Ii a
pint Of hot water and tahe a tablespoon
ful before each meal. This remedy has
worked wonders where. others have failed,
and ] feel sure It will do you much good.
Jane S.. (and others): The finest COM
plexion bcautifler I have ever seen to
spften ana whiten the skin and take away
That oily. saliow, coarse look IS made from
four ounces OF spiIrmax. half a pint of hot
water and two reaspoonfuls OF glyccrine.
Apply a little OF this lotion TO your face.
neck and arms. and 1t win improve your
locks wonderfully. This is much better
tnan face powder. rs it does hot show on
your skin z pink, healthy, youthful ap-
pearance. ..Spurmax lotion is inexpensive
and splendid for tan. f~reclies. cold sores.
ehapped and rough skin. caused by raw,
penetrating winds. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Health and Beauty Talks
by MRS. MAE MARTYR.

B. c. V: 1t is to your credit that You
wisn 70 remain young looking as long as
toward smoothing tie 'O way tHrouss Gss r baf
cream does much ssS to q prese sUos the se% yeenfbfal
s sna The o. st TIE face; keeni1g the flesh nrn,
ean make 2 greaseless cream, at home, as
nnnce Or IN nlmosoin and put t. In half a
night before using. This cream Jelly
taking out all dust, oil and CRIME. It's
regular use tends to make large pores
smaller and prevent blackheads. 1t keeps
and removes tan, ~frechles and skin PIN,
plbs. Alnozoin cream jelly can be used
both as a massage cream and face cream,
growth Of hair. 1t is splendid Tor chapped
face and hands. -
Miss NJ; y: 1t is no wonder that your
light streaks in your hair are the result
OF shampooing with soap. All soar n
many ready-prepared shampoos contain
the hair and leaves it dry, dull and brittle.
When you wash your hair be sure to use
q good and reliable shampoo, n you will
note a big Improvement In your hair.
The shampoo I always use myself and
recon mend to my frien Is is made by dis
solving q ~teaspoonful Of canthrox in a
cup Of hot water. This shampoo, can be
prepared at a very small cost 1t fathers
iine, cleans the hair and scalp spiendidly
and relieves itching scalp, 1t dries quick
ly and makes the hair bright, soft and
duffy. You can get a canthrox shampoo at
almost any shampoo parlor IL you ask for
it, or you can buy canthrox at any drug
store and make the shampoo yourself.
airline: The indoor. confined life Of
winter tends to play havoc with health
add beauty. Lack Of ambition and loss
of energy. that feeling of "Oh, what's the
use?" deranged digestion, a torpid liver
and accumulated impurities of the blood
blptcbes and a most discouraging and un-
satisfactory reflection when one looks in
her mirroe. You must get ali the fresh
air you carr. and let fresh air into Your
looms. Five minutes before each meal
and before bedtime take q Tablespoonful
of q tonic made as follows: Dissolve one
hair teacupful OF sugar and one ounce of
kardene in q half pint OF alcohol and add
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
WHAT EVERY WAITER KNOWS.

That what people call g~ratuities are
III reality earned.
That people who live in hospitals
shouldn't eat pie.
That most half portions ought TO be
called quarter portions.
That ham and eggs become much
more palatable il called by a French
name.
That tho price on the bill is not al
ways a fair guide to the quality OF the
food.
That people with the most money do
not always give the largest tips.
That condiments cover a multitude OF
poor food.
That he is much more careful in the
dining-room than in the kitchen.-ChI-
cago Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
THE MENU RECIPES.

For a slightly salad cut crisp lettuce
into shreds and arrange 1t as a border
around a Hat salad plate. Among the
shreds scatter strips of red pepper or
the centre pile chopped cabbage mixed
with strips of olives or a mound of
any fruit or vegetable mixture. Serve
with French dressing or mayonnaise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

Wilmott she had divorced two hus-
bands, had Travelled all over the world,
had hunted tigers in India and canoed
the breakers, native style. In Hawaii;
she a lived like q cowboy on the
Texas plains, where, 1t was said, she
had worn mems clothes; she could swim
and shoot swear and love; she was
altogether selfish, altogether delightful.
altogether impossible; in short, she was
a law unto herself, and her brilliant
personality SO far overshadGwed Add
son that. although he had the money
and most OF the right in their frequent
quarrels, no one eevr spoke of him
except as Pussy Wilmott's husband
In spite of her wilfulness Inc caprices
Mrs. Wilmott was full Of generous imi-s
pulses n loyal to her friends. She
was certainly not Il snob, as witness
the fact that she had openly snubbed
a certain grand duke, not for his i'm
moralities. which she declared after
wards were nobody's business, but be-
cause of his insufferable stupidity. She
rather liked a sinner, but she couldn't
stand a fool!
Such was the information NJ. Paul
had been able to gather from swift
and special police sources when te
presented himself at the Wilnott
hotel, about luncheon time on Monday.
Addison was just starting with some
friends for a run down to F-ontainebIeau
in his new Panhard. and nc listened i'm
patiently to Coquenills explanation that
he had come in regard 10 some English
bank notes. recently paid to Mr.. VIII
mott, and possibly clever forgeries.
Really" exclaimed Addison.
Coquenil hoped that Mr.. Wilmott
would give BIN the notes in question in
exchange for genuine ones. This would
help the investigation.
"Of course. my lear sir" said the
American. but I haven't the notes.
they were spent long ago"
Coquenil Vas sorry to hear this-ne
wondered If Mr.. Wilmott could ren1em-
Der where the notes were spent. After
an intellectual effort Addison remem
bered that he had changed one into
French money at Henry's and had paid
two or three to a shirt maker on the
Rue de la Paix. and the rest-he re-
Elected again, and then said positively.
why, yes, I gave five or six Of them,
think there were six, I'm sure the
We're, because He stopped with
new idea.
You remember whom you paid II
toy questioned the detective.
II didn't pay them TO anyone. rel
Wflmott, II gave them 10 my wife
tTo BIS Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
COBwEBB Wells.

One of the newest wells is of finest
silken threads woven in spiderweb de-
sign scattered over the meshes of the
yelling. In the centre of each web Is a
tiny silken spider.
The effect is quite startling and tho
yelling has only been worn by ultra
fashionable women here and in Lon
don and Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
ANcHOWEs A LA R0sAM0ND.

Put n can Of apchoyies on a plate,
season with a little finely chopped
onion, parsley and %gherkin, sprinkle
with olive oil and red pepper. Cut some
raw peeled tomatoes into slices about
a quarter of an inch thick, season these
IN the same manner as the fish, and
then sprinkle them all over with bard
boiled yolk OF egg that has been rubbed
through a sieve. Twist the a~nchovies
into a round form and place two OF
them or each piece of tomato and
serve garnished with parsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Us
Make You Fat
Soc Box Free
We Will Prove at Our Own Ex-
pense That 1t Is No Longer
Necessary To Be Thin,
Scrawny and Un~
daueIoneh

This is a generous offer to every thin man or
woman in New York and vicinity. We positive
iy guarantee to increase your weight to your
own satisfaction or no pay. Think this over
think what ii means. At our own risk we offer
to put 10. Is. yes. 30 pounds of good. solid. stay
there flesh on your bones, to fill out hollows in
cheeks, neck or bust. to get rid of that
''peaked" look, to rejuvenate and revitalize
your whole body until 1t tingles with vibrant
energy; to do this without drastic diet. ton
ics,' severe physical culture stunts, - deten-
ton from business or any irksome requirements
If Wa fail ii costs you nothing.
We particularly wish to hear from the excee-
sivelX thin-those who know the humiliation and
embarrassment which only skinny people have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
News HR SHoRfRS

The La Grecque belt corset, a BOOB
to the stout woman, may be had al
reasonable prices at the Van order
Corset Company's.
Embroidered sofa pillows, finished
with ribbon ruffing or cord and tassel,
are greatly reduced at l.. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
Ormolu gold clocks, in handsomely
designed substantial cases, with guar
anteed movements, are to be had at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Women's Bingham petticoats in a
number of neat stripe effects, made
with deep iounces, may be obtained at
the David straus store.
A neat postcard album, bound in
green leatherette, is among the bar
gains at l.. s. Plaut & Co.'s stationery
counter.
Children's velvet leggins in black,
blue or tan, with pearl buttons. may
be found at the w. V. Snyder Com
pany's.
The Goerke Company is Offering
mems sweater coats made of good
quality yarn in plain or combination
colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

volume of Dc Musset, his treasured
pocket companion hat the jailer had
let him keep, he opened it Mt the fly
leaves. She did not know this woman's
name! And, wonderingly, he read on
the white page the words and the name
written by Alice herself. scrawlingly
but distinctly, the day before in the
garden of Notre-Dame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
An Up-t0-D Date Reader.

IJsar MISS DOOR: - Vf1f = -
EVENING STARS book OF English
proverbs, and how much it costs.
|, A READER.
4 You can purchase it at the business
"office any time after Friday for thirty
five cents. or it will be mailed to you for
two cents extra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
AUnTM
rsMMY8 ~@N
Grape fruit

Grape 1rult
Oatmeal T
Poached eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Canned salmon Dreamed potatoes
Tutti-frutti salad
Orange marmalade Waters
Tea
DINNER.
Clear soup
Hamburg steak Mashed potatoes
Fried onions
Cabbage salad Prune dessert
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
The Lincoln Penny Again.

Dear Miss Doom:
WIN you kindly tell me IL there is
a premium on Lincoln pennies with tho
Initials ~. d. B." LOUIS G.
Not yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Free SargoI Coupon

This certificate. with Ten cents TO help pay
postage and distribution expenses, entities
the holder TO ono J0-cent package of Sargol.
tho Flesh Builder. The Sargol CO.. es5-N
Herald Bldg B~inghsmton. y. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
For Red Hands.

Dear Miss Doom:
am q girl of IL and very seldom
ave my hands In water, still thew are
always very red. What can I do to
prevent this? LOUIS @.
Avoid tight clothing; it may be that
us You are a growing girl the sleeves or
armholes of your dresses have become
too small. When bathing your hands
use oatmeal, instead Of soap; this win
help to whiten the skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

of the year 1902, grano Caralli, Sicily:
also, value of twenty roid,
piece. California mint, 1876, and twenty
cent piece, United States, 1875. Thank
ing you, I remain, WAITING.
None Of them are listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

~ VI trimmings are very much USED IN all kinds c evening wraps, and
- this is lot to be wondered at, for they are exceedingly becoming to
- both fair and dark women. A picturesque coat Of novel design is
skctched above. The material is rose-colored watered velvet, trimmed with
bands o chnchia, sable or ermne. The rich embrMderies on h cuff are
worked IN gold and silver unsel threadsand a lining Of soft white satin with a
bow design in passementere at the edges gives a beautiful finish. "A less
expensive coat might be made in soft chiffon veveteen, with trimmings of
soft snvery-gray squirrel fur. A gray coat trimmed with squirrel is very
worn over yet it does not soil a quickly as white.
The charming evening gown worn under the coat might be carried out
in rich ivory-white satin, softly yelled with rose-colored net. embroidered
with gold tnel threads, and iewded with diamond dewdrops. Less eypen-
|sve would be a plain underdress of pa telc ohred crepon, yelled with a net
tunic, ne finished off with applques of cream lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Resting the Hands.

nervousness. Europeans say we do lot know how to re-
lax; that in our waking hours W e have little to learn about perpetual no.
thn.
OF the great majority of is it's true. We blame it o N the period we live
in, talking att great length about hust hustle, and days that are all too
funL And 1t is this idea that re can not help st that keeps the saniauiuns
funlt 0 oyerfowfng. Some of is are so far gone as to rather pride ourselves
prostration is far more indicative Of blue blood than is appendicitis. which
has Deem AXE up " sc menny conn non pehsons don't you know"
To get back o common sense, the a verage American woman is decidedly
IN iced of a few lessons anent repose. Her restless ways are robbtng her
daly of thu vgor that is part and parcel of youth.
--consuder the japanese woman. She tolls much with her hands, vet
"hent ney are not engaged she lets them drop Hstlessly to her lap to as-
sumo such natural positions al they CHI oose, 10 that their snews and tesh
gain rest a rest that is not long in i'm parting itself to all If her body-soul
too. maybe.
a few hve-minute rests ike this would do much toward making te
nervous woman forget all about her nerves, which are "jumpyo only be-
cause they're kept too busy.
Nerve are entitled to union hours r. isn't far 70 unrL 4h,a u.-
@ @ &~<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
repiies. Miss Doors mail II too
henvy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
OF paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
More Coins.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please state value OF an Italian coin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Blue for a Boy.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me which Is the color for
a baby boy, pink or blue. ELSIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

tre Be contlpuea 1omorso~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

enough boiling water to make a full ouart
OF tonie; Wien your stomach and iiyef.
will be s~pringy. your eyes BRIGHT ana ,vyH4fk
complexion blooming and charming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

Nd4ANSk1NGDN
q EDITED BY eo
Il g define SDTANLEyCARRIC

<<TVToMEN and hens are lost by ~gadding." runs
Nv an old italian proverp. and many a disgust.
ed hu sband will vouca for its truth.
The home of the sadding woman is not really a home
at all. but q pa ce where her family sleeps and eats.
The neatness that makes for comfort is conspicuous by
it's absence. Meals are movable feasts, regulated, or
rather irregulated by Mrs. Gadabout's engagements. Her
finger is poked diligently into everybody's pie but her
own. and her tongue ways accordingly.
When women get the vote-when they finally Do
Mrs. Gadabout will be the first at the polls.
We admire her, do we not? Needless to say, we do
not.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

At the annual grand lodge meeting
of the knights of Pythias in New Ha-
ven on Tuesday an attempt to reduce
the mileage of delegates to the grand
lodge conventions of the Knights OF
Pythias from eight cents to five by
changing the bylaws was defeated.
With this bylaw also went one re-
ducing the number of delegates from
each lodge to the annual convention
from two TO one.
AS much interest had grown UP
around these two proposed changes in
the laws Of the order as in anything
that was due to come before the con-
Vention.
Previous to voting the reports OF
the grand officers were passed around
among the delegates in pamphlet form
Without instituting new lodge dur
ing the year the order has increased
by 312 members. Under the conditions
this is a record.
The finances of the order kept pace
in increase with the membership, the
gain being $3.50 for the year. This is
considered a good showing by the
members. The grand lodge treasury
shows q balance of $3,019.07 for the
year. The receipts were S4,663.02
which gave the lodge resources
amounting to $9,697.43. The disburse-
ments were $6,678.36.
For the purpose of erecting a, knights
of Pythias hall in the state, the loca-
ton not having yet been selected, g
tax of twenty cents per year will be
levied on each member.