davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Thousands Now UseThiS.
LOW-COst Cough Syrup
4 Family supply for soc, saving You 81
The Quickest, Hest Thing You
Ever Used. or Money Refunded.

The prompt and positive results given
by this inexpensive cough medicine
have caused 1t to be used in more homes
in the u. S. and Canada than any
other cough remedy. 1t gives instant
relief and will usually wipe out the
most obstinate, deep-seated cough in
side of "a hours. 1t quickly succeeds,
even in whooping cough and Group.
A so cent bottle of Pinex. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes a
full pint-a family supply-of the most
pleasant n effective cough remedy
that money could buy, at a saving of
50. Easily prepared in five minutes
full directions in package.
Children take Pinex Cough Syrup
willingly, because 1t tastes good. It
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative-both excellent features.
Splendid for hoarseness. throat tickle,
bronchitis, etc, m a prompt. success
full remedy for incipient lung trouble.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of imported Norway
White Pine extract and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural healing pine
elements. Simply mix 1t with sugar
syrup or strained honey. in a pint bot
tie, and it is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else
will produce the same results. The
genuine is guaranteed 20 give absolute
satisfaction or money refunded. Ger
tihcate of guarantee is wrapped in each
package. Your druggist has Pinex or
will gladly get 1t for you. If not, send
to The Pinex Co. FIT. Wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
The Cali Of the Stage.

Ny Dear Miss peeA:
VIII you please publish Ia the EyeAins
STAR ye4f advice On the ~feileWihsi
I aha q yeuag girl OF eigAteea and |
have Ae trade, except disseminating,
which ! love, but I have q ieAgiAs Ter the
stage, 50 Weaid yeu advise lac to go. as
t ana considered attractive aud pretty, !
IAN siAs and dance.
xeuf letter deea Aet put ven La the
eiass With the ordinary stase.stsuek
girl, ana Ii La, therefore, difficult to
ADVISE yeu what to de, When slfls are
simply dAAalea by the glamour u the
feetlishts Ii is enWise ger them to ca.
ter the dramatic e~sesessiea. as ths saaa
to SUCCESS Ia a hard one, and where one
succeeds a hundred fail, However, Il
a girl 10 sure she has talent, combined
with d large capacity fes work. and the
will to bear UP under the disappoiat-
monts that are bound to be hart. thers
Ii no harm Ia her trying to be the
Of the hundred and one to succeed, Ne.
fore o make a defnlee deels.on search
your heart to be positive that YOU are
going on the stage not simply from the
desire for admiration, but from q love
Of art. r. you arc not doing this, eon-
tlnue at your dreusmAkins, At ieast
you are sure that this profession inter-
esta you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

: WASHING FALNNELS. ]


Greatest care must be observed in
washing flannels; otherwise they VIII
shrink, become a bad color or be en-
tirely ruined.
Take enough warm water-not hot, for
that is sure to shrink flannel, and for
each gallon add a teaspoonful OF borax
and one of ammonia. Shave Il little
cake of pure white soap, add II little
water and boil until dissolved. Pour
this into the water prepared for the
fiannels and gently rinse and knead
them in the water until they are quite
clean. Never rub f%iannels, for this
mats and causes them to become harsh
and thick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

1t is now quite q fad with women to
wear pretty little aprons in the after
noon. for they protect the front of the
dress a little and save any fancy work
which one Is doing.
They are made Of white lawn, of flg-
ured organdie and other dainty fabrics.
and are trimmed with lace edging and
insertions and with designs of hand
embroidery.
The pattern, 1853. is cut in one size
only and can be made with OF without
the pocket. To make 1t requires 1 yard
OF 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending ten cents to the STAR Of
fee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Cheese StraWs.

Dear Miss Doom;
VIII you kindly tell me how to make
cheese straws? 2. L NJ,
Roll puff or plain paste one-fourth
inch thick, sprinkle one-half with
grated cheese. to which have been
added q few grains o. salt and
cayenne. Fold, press edges firmly to-
gether. fold again. pat and roll out me
fourth-inch thick. Sprinkle with cheese
and proceed as before. Repeat twice.
Cut In strips Ave inches long and one
f~ourth-inch wide. Bake in hot oven
eight minutes. Parmesan cheese Of
equal parts of Parmesan and Edam
cheese may be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
duroorDS .TA Im
9GXl1iz!!!1S!'!lS: !:
- AMaaAea4 NSN~osx2xz:

chocolate, one teaspoon vanilla, Put
butter into granite saucepan, when
melted add sugar and milk, Heat to
beilihg point, Then add chocolate end
stir constantly until chocolate IL
melted, Boil thirteen minutes, remove
from Are, add vanilla and beat until
creamy and mixture begins to sugar
slightly around edge Of saucepan, Pour
at once into a buttered pan, cool
slightly and mark Ia squares, Omit
vanilla, IL desired, and add. while cook
Ing, one-feurth teaspoon cinnamon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Evening Dress of Violet Chiffon

The feature of
a handsome ball
dress Q
from u French
modiHte ID the
loose h a n q l g
scarf that floats
from the left
shoulder.
The oorsage of
this gown has
I o contrasting
sides. Over the
right shoulder
Q cniffon
heavily embroid-
cred with seed
pearls.
r h y t b .
shoulder II OF
plain draped vio-
let chiffon ana
from this floats
the sash.
y =
r . -four q a
ton Of this gown
II a violes colored
crepe meteor with
q tong pointed
train.
. 0 .
The right side Of
the skirt contrasts
with the corsage
By having plain
violet chiffon
draped, while the
other side has the
pearl embroidered
chiffon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Chocolate Cream Candy.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly print a recipe for chooo-
late cream candy? J. M. D.
Two cups sugar, two-thirds cup milk,
one tablespoon butter, two squares
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
IRISH ~CENTERPIEcES.

OF all the different styles of embroid-
cry on centrepieces, doilies and lunch
cloths, Irish embroidery is the most
serviceable. II will stand twice the
wear andstear that any other kind Will
endure, and after years of use viii
look as fresh and well as when it was
new. The work is slightly padded and
sturds ont from the linen, the padding
often being lone with tiny bits of raw
cotton or else diled in with darning
thread. over this the embroidery is
worked in tile satin stitch, sometimes
having the edge of the pattern done in
the outline stitch, which gives q little
more drnlness to the work. Edges are
either henstitehed or finished with Il
scallop that is b%uttonholed over a slight
padding. Fringed edges are not serv-
iceablc and are no longer fashionable.
5 c%entrepieee and set Of half a dozen
doilies lnahe an ideal gift for the bride,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

Hereafter na letter will he
ahsfrsysd usie.s aseefhpa1isd BY
WFItep, This ~ hot Rep .ubiiea.
Hon, bat 81 M evidence of good
fAtth ea the part OF the sstidef,
write sa Gsls enc side es the
babeg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
cnuliaowcr with Cheese.

Boil one head Of caulitloWer. in sailed
water till tender; drain and put into
baking dish. Pour drawn butter sauce
over it and srrinkl. with grated
cheese. Basic occasionally and bake to
a nice brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
LITERAL.

LITERAL.
The Tramp-Please, sir, give me
something to eat with.
The Purist-Why. my dear man. you
don't appear to need a set OF false
teeth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

tires to aggregate $12,500,000. If this
rate continues for the remaining five
months the total will pass the $780,
100000 mark. This does not include
the exports to Porto Rico, Hawaii and
100000.
The increase in the expectation CT
American manufactured automobiles is
shown by the departments report to
have been almost as rapid as the
growth in their use in the United
States. The total value Of automo-
biles and parts thereof exported in
1901, only decade ago, is shown by
government figures to have been less
than $1,000,000; in 1902 it passed the
$1,000,000 line; in 1903 it was more
than $1,50O,0O0; in 1906, $2.50O,000; in
1906, $4,500,O00; in 1907, $5,75O,0OO;
in 1909, $7,750,0O0; in 1910,
81, 100000, and in 1911 seems
likely to be, for automobiles alone,
about $14,000,000, for parts thereof, ex-
cept tires, about $3,500,00O, and for
tires, about $2,500,0OO. These figures
are all for calendar years.
Even this increase in value the re.
port adds, does not fully represent the
increase in the number of machines
exported, since the export price has
fallen in the meantime. The average
export price Of automobiles exported
in 1908 was in round terms, $4,000;
in 1909, $1,000; in 1910, little over
$1,000, and in the seven months of the
year 1911 for which figures are now
available, a little over $1,000 each, the
export price having thus fallen prac-
tically one-half since 1908.
Canada is shown by the report to be
by far the largest market for automo-
biles exported from the United States.
OF the practically 5000 machines ex.
ported in the seven months ending
with July, 3,724 went to Canada;
1875 to Great Britain; 938 to British
Oceania (chiefy Australia and New
Zealand; All to Asia and Oceania,
other than British; 444 to South
America; 273 to France; ITS to West
Indies and Bermuda; LAT to Mexico;
1877 to Italy, and 73 to Germany. These
figures, it Is explained, do not include
the shipments to non-contiguous terri
tory of the United States, the number
sent to Hawaii in the seven months
in question being 202; to Porto Rico,
1874, and to Alaska, two.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
REclPRoclTY's DEFEAT.

The annexation bugaboo defeated
the Canadian reciprocity plan. This
seems to be clear from the comments
made by the Canadian press today.
It seems that Canada or at least on
tario, was not voting on tariff prop
osition, but was voting its approval
of that observation-disclosures sentiment
God save the king" and was using
the ballot box as means of register
ing slap against your Uncle Samuel.
One Montreal paper, the Mail and
Empire, speaks of the reciprocity
treaty as "the covenant Of treason our
ministers concluded with the pres1-
dent of the United States" Another.
the Globe, speaks Of the wave OF
anti-American sentiment" the feeling
that Canada SHOULD be saved from
the Americans" and adds this signifi-
cent paragraph:
"The people of Ontario do not like
their neighbors to the south. That Is
emphatically the decision Of yester-
days election. Liberals in tens Of
thousands must have joined with con-
servatives in city and country to show
their objections to having any truck
or trade with the Yankees.
A London paper, quoted Taft as
saying that reciprocity meant annexa-
ton" although the president was
prompt to repudiate this view when
expressed by Champ Clark and ex-
planned by the latter to be q semi
jocular statement.
President Taft, however, has no
reason to feel cast down over the re-
suit. True, he is placed temporarily
on the losing side, but calm reflection
will lead the people to believe that
treaty turned down 30 overwhelmingly
by the Canadians, must have been q
pretty good bargain for the United
States. The British influences that
moved the Canadians to outspoken
snubs Of the United States, too, should
stir up patriotic sentiments that Will
do the president no harm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who were so kind during
the illness and death Of our late hus-
band and father. The peculiar circum-
stances surrounding his death make
their kindness doubly appreciated and
1t will long be remembered in tender.
ness and gratitude.
Mrs. Julia A. Bates.
w. S. Bates.
Samuel s. Bates
Velleda B. Mott.
Sidney G. Bates.
Cynthia B. KILN.
Clara, A. ThompsoA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS.

" &C. ThOrnburg, supervisor Oh
grades, Of the Des Moines schools, has
summarized the results of unique
plan he employed to determine what
use the eighth grade pupils of Des
Moines made OF their leisure time.
Last spring he requested the eighth
grade pupils of four schools to keep
q diary Of the actual happenings OF
their every day life during the month
nf May. the diary to contain a record
Of the amount of time spent IN study
the amount OF work done either at
home or outside and the amount or
time devoted to pleasure. The pupils
were given to understand the purpose
Of the diary was to give the teachers
an opportunity to mark on work In
english. Mr.. Thornburg's real pur-
pose, however, was to get an accurate
glimpse into the home and social life
Of the upper grade pupils.
Supervisor Thorngurg in reporting
on the experiment says that Of the 166
pupils reporting sixty-two did not
spend one evening at home during the
month. Ten were regular attendants
At Sunday theaters. There were lit
Of the 166 who attended Sunday
schools, F'orty-seven were studying
music. Eight OF the boys reporting
were newsboys or paper carriers. The
average time spent in studying was
forty minutes day. Commenting on
The showing made by the pupils Super
visor Thornburg said:
1--WE hear great deal these days
about settlement homes in districts
tor the entertainment and instruction
az the school children but the need to-
aay is back to the home ! have
proven concIusively to myself, at least,
that the school children need greater
inducements to be kept in the home.
Children are allowed to roam at will
and the attractions are away from the
home rather than toward the home.
"A great deal is said about school
conditions, but nothing Is said about
nome conditions. What can school do
with a child who is permitted to at
Tend the theaters at pleasure weekdays
and on Sundays, and who acknow-
lodges In his own innocent confession
that he had not been at home one even
Ing during that entire month? # the
children exhaust their nervous and
physical energy in pleasure, fail to
Zee how they can be expected to do
INV school work made the test of
the diary composition method to
prove to myself that home training is
Lax. took the schools in good resi-
TENT districts and these children rep
resent the best families in the city,
md not families where discipline might
be expected to be lax. The spelling Of
the children was poor. The words
nispelled were the common words
used by second and third grade pupils.
The diaries were very good in hand
ling of subject and were interesting
from a composition point of view. I
intend to publish the best of the num-
.er in pamphlet form that the people
may sec ios s...---.nselves just how friy-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
THOUGHTFUL ACTION IS NECESSARY TO
SUCCESS.


SUCCESS.
Men do not fail because they cannot SEE but be-
cause they do not ACT.
HUNDREDS Of men know what to do to ONE who
does it.
Plenty Of men have plenty Of intelligence, and
plenty of ability for plenty Of action but they do not get
to the point where they connect the two and put into
cooperation intelligent action
There are in every community lots of people who sit
around barrels, boxes, ratings and platforms and
tell how the prominent men got what they have-they
know all about it, but the other fellow DID 1T.
This knowing how is common, but doing it is the
exception
Knowing how to do a thing wont get you anywhere
unless you DO something.
You might know everything printed in half Of the
books in the world and yet starve to death for the want
Of the price to buy meal
You might be stuffed full of knowledge and not use
it and be an absolute failure
The wheat in the granary is not doing the world
any good The wheat that is in action in the grist mill
is accomplishing something
Be man of deeds.
Get up and figure out something today and DO it.
There is no use sitting on the salt barrels in front
Of the store, the iron railing at the and
trying to put into liquid form all the plug tobacco made
because you can 40 NO mdCCef now mucn you SplI
the sidewalk the supply is just big the next time
you go in to buy dimes worth
You can't help matters any by simply talking about
what ought to be DONE but you may make some change
in affairs by trying to DO what you KNOW ought to
be done.
There are very few men Of deeds. That is the rea-
son that they are SO easily located and identified.
knowledge and action are inseparable in the
compshment Of effective work. knowledge must
direct the work. but knowledge will not accomplish any
thing without action coupled with it.
Physical action does not amount to anything unless
it is intelligently directed.
" Work has to be done at the right time Of day, in
the right manner, with the right tools, in order to
compsh the desired results, but these tools will not
accomplish anything at all unless someone works with
them It possible to work unintelligenty and not
accomplish anything with the tools that intelligent
effort can direct with profitable effect
Instead Of worrying about what the other man is
doing SEE something for yourself to do AND DO 1T.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
GROWTH IN AUTO EXPORTS.

The exports of automobiles and
their parts from the United States are
twenty times as large this year as they
were ten years ago, according to a
report just issued by the department
of commerce and labor. Figures COM
piled for the first seven months OF
the year show the expectations OF
automobiles, automobile parts and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
! TAFT AS a TRAVELLER.

When President Taft concludes MS
present tour, which includes an alter-
noon and evening visit in OttumWa, ne
will have travelled 275,000 miles as an
oficial Of the government since l9ol,
according to figures compiled by
star correspondent Of the Chicago
Daily News who has been checking. up
on the Taft travels. This Immense
total. the correspondent says, equals
lorty.fve trips across the continent
from New York to San Francisco and
forty.fve trips back from San Francis
co to New York. Allowing five days TO
each transcontinental trip, he adds, II
would require $50 days of continuous
travel, year and three months, to
traverse the continent forty-five times
each way. The Chicagoan gives Tart
credit for having travelled more miles
as a subordinate official of the gov
eminent and as president than any
nther president since Washington.
AS member Of the Philippines COM
mission and later governor OF the
Philippines Taft first piled up ms psg
mileage. In 1904 he became .secre-
tary Of war and added to his travels.
While in this post he made trip 10
the Philippines, China and Japan, re-
turning through Europe. This was IN
1905. Two years later he made tour
Of inspection of all the nations in
sular possessions, visiting Cuba, Porto
Rico and panama, rounding it off with
another trip to the Philippines In
1908 as q candidate for president ne
travelled 47,27o miles in the United
States and since becoming president
he has started a mileage record that
will total $4,000 miles when the pres
emit trip Is, ended. The News cores
pondent gives his summary OF the
.nresident'S travels:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

olous life these school children lead
at home"
Parents should find some food for
reflection in what Mr.. Thornburg says.
If the children before entering their
teens are permitted to run wild 1t is
the parents who are at fault.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

John L. Sullivan says to be con-
gresham would be simply wasting his
time He must have been reading the
Congressional RECORD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

Judge Lucas says the divorce must
be fought at home That's where con-
Of The fighting is done
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

A new ordinance for an extension
of the Chicago and Oak Park ele.
waited railroad from Lake street 10
Belmont avenue. In the first alley west
of Western avenue. will be present.
ed to the city council at its next
meeting.
The ordinance, in substance. is the
same as that proposed more than a
year ago, and which failed OF passage
In the council by a few votes and then
was recommitted to the local trans.
portation committee and never again
called up.
The company agrees. in considera-
ton of the franchise. to elevate its
tracks through Austin and Oak Park.
The track elevation in Oak Park
will be taken up between the com.
pany and village officials. Action
probably will be postponed until an
agreement can be reached with the
city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

A reduction of per cent from its
present rate for electric current was
announced by the Commonwealth
Edison Company, to take effect May 1.
II is estimated by the company that
the public will be saved about $3.50, 30
a year by the lowered price.
I'VE are not forced by any means
to make this cut explained John +.
Gilchrist. representing the company.
Our business has been growing and
as II grows of course the cost OF pro.
duction to the individual decreases.
Instead Of pocketing this as a direct
profit We have made 1t a policy TO
keep the score even with the con.
sumer.
I'VE figure II Is good business, for.
In making reduction, we OF course gain
new customers and thus still further
develop ultimate business. Since
1905 we have made reductions total.
ing 40 per cent"
The company is not required by
city ordinance to make any change
In It's rates before 1912.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Jas. Hamilton Lewis
A 4G!;S ssY' e.: nd

Commercial National Baak BldQ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22
HOME GAMES OF THE WHITE sox

American League Ball Grounds,
Comiskey Park. 35th and Wentworth
avenue.
April 20, 81, 20 with Detroit.
April 20. -. Is with Cleveland.
April 81, %. 20. 80 with st. Louis.
May Z with Detroit.
May 10. II, ~. 10 with Washing.
ton.
May 16. II with Philadelphia.
May IS, 10. 20. 81 with Boston.
May 20. 20. "a. 26 with New York.
May %, 20 with Cleveland.
May 20. 30, 80 with st. Louis.
June "a, 25. 20 with Detroit.
July 2 with st. Louis.
July Z, 8. 0, 10 with New York.
July II, ~, 10, IA with Boston.
July 16. 10. II. IS with Washington.
July 20, 81, 22. 23 with Philadelphia.
August 10. II, Is, 10 with Detroit.
August II, IS, 10 with Philadelphia.
August 20. 81, 22 with Washington.
August "a, 25, 20 with New York.
August q. %. 20 with Boston.
September !, 2. 3 with Cleveland.
September 10 with st. Louis.
October 2, 3 with st. Louis.
October 6. Z. s with Cleveland.