davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
REMEDY FOR CATARRH.

In the Journal de Medicine de Paris
DR.. Flaschar recommends pineapple
juice as n of the best remedies for
catarrh and like affections of the bron-
chial tubes, especially when attended
with difficult expectoration. He claims
1t is effective, free from danger and
any unpleasant result. He prescribes 1t
in doses of eight to ten teaspoonfuls
first, gradually diminishing the dose as
improvement becomes apparent.
cut the pineapple into slices, sprinkle
them with sugar and press them in a
glass vessel, which should be tightly
closed. The vessel is her immersed in
cold water, which is gradually brought
to the boiling point, kept there two
minutes and then it is removed from
the water and let cool. 1t is advisable
to loosen the top Of the vessel as the
water becomes hot and let it remain
so until its contents cool and fermen-
tation ceases, to prevent explosion from
expansion. ANY housewife will realize
that she can prepare this remedy in a
preserving jar.
Catarrh is so general in this country
In n form or another that 1t Is re-
garded as the national disease. 1t is
a loathsome ailment of the mucous
membrane, and it is to be hoped that
the French physician has indeed point
ed out, as he claims, one of the best
remedies for 1t in pineapple juice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
~SWALL0W-TAIL A

Some of the newest coat models are
cut almost in swallow-tail form, the
corners of the from being rounded off
from the waist, while revers are car
ried out in a contrasting color or ma
terial.
Sailor collars are still in evidence,
but they are always cut in one with
the revers. Large buttons are used
on the new models, two, three, four,
according to their size, being consid-
cred sufficient for the fastening in
front.
In most instances the high waist line
is suggested only by the seams at the
side of the coat, which give the effect
of a basque.
Newer features will, doubtless, begin
to come upon US before long, II so Far
the new models are striking no dis
tinctive line for themselves, but the
great tailors have promised some start
ling features for the winter styles.
One rever on the coat is an idea bor-
rowed from the late summer models,
but when put upon winter coats looks
quite new.
These are fashioned of velvet, satin
or fur, and bid fair to become one of
the most popular items in the new coat
suits. Panel effects will continue, pro-
viding they are cut close and narrow
and conform closely to the figure.
Sitting the skirt up on the left front
of the panel, revealing a few scant
pleats or an inset of velvet of a con
trasting hue, is another new and at
tractive idea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method.

science has Just been inding out some
of the most amazing things about the hair
discoveries that oYerturn many old ideas.
For tnstSncs' wi'a Z wiy-discoyer
the natural color is restored by a simple
treatment that can be applied by anyone
is embodied in the Queen Gray Hair Re
storer, a liquid preparation that makes
any desired shade from the one package,
leaving the hair soft and fluffy, and max
ing a Tasting color that Is not sticky and
does not rub on.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer Is Instan-
taneous in its effect and requires but one
application to restore the natural color of
your hair. 1t is in two sizes, SOC and 800.
and can be obtained from Riker's Drug
Store n the leading drug and depart
ment stores throughout the country.
The best hairdressers use 1t and sell II
10 their patronA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
STOPS FALLING HAIR
We Guarantee Partisan Sage,
the Real Hair Remedy

You a abolish every particle of
%dandruf, you can stop itching scalp.
you car prevent hair from thinning or
falling out by using PARTISAN SAGE
which is sold on money back plan.
PARTISAN SAGE soaks into the
roots Of the hair, and not only destroys
the microbes that cause hair troubles,
but furnishes to the hair just the kind
of nourishment to make hair grow
luxuriant and to put life and beauty
into 1t. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every carton and bottle OF
PARTISAN SAGE. Look for 1t as imi-
tations are numerous. Large bottle
so cents at druggists everywhere.
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. z. Ameri-
AAm, HaAkeeA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

House dresses and wrappers of ex-
cellent quality percale, in pretty wash
able stripes, are reduced today from
81 to IS cents at W. ". Snyder Com
pany's.
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S the regular
$3.50 willow ostrich plumes are reduced
to $1l.90,
The regular $40 white enameled beds
are reduced to $3.50 at Mullins's.
The $40 mahogany dressers, with
French beveled mirrors, are reduced to
$11.95 at Ludwig Baumann &c Co.'s.
Women's IS black velvet shoes are re-
duced to $1.98 at the Goerke Company's.
The David Straus Company has a
large assortment of long coats in choice
materials selling at s12.9s, si4.ss. 1888
and s20.9S.
The 35-cent window shades in ecru,
green and white, mounted on strong
roller and complete with fixtures, are
selling for 20 cents at Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

with an indistinct sense of having
fought with a small tornado and won
dering whether I had won a minor
victory or sealed an irrevocable defeat.
True, I had gained the point of re-
ceiving my dismissal in person, but
Reds very readiness OF acquiescence
indicated the completeness OF his con-
fidence in my discontinue. I spent
the interim planning things to say
which I knew I should miserably for
get when the time came to say them;
and l went to keep my appointment
with Miss Tabor feeling illogically like
a malefactor going up for trial, and
remembering With sickly lucidity every
word of the skeptical common sensa
that I had been houting from the first.
She was sitting near the great Dutch
fireplace and as I crossed the room
she slid her book upon the table and
stood up. She did not offer me her
hand, nor did she notice mine.
How do you do, Mr.. Crosby7" she
said.
There was an acid formality about
the meaningless little sentence that
took the color out of all 1 had in
tended to say. There was no answer
except that 1 was very we'll; and the
| HOLLOW lTdHlIy VI THAT ulQ6I the CHI
cumstances left me standing speech
less, defeated before the beginning. She
was standing very straight, and her
eyes looked beyond me blankly, as they
had on the Ainslies's verande Now
she brought them to mine for an in
slant, and motioned me to a chair that
faced hers at a little distance, as if
it had been placed there beforehand.
| HINa hol haitian cft daury, - rbn .oil
"I want to talk quietly to you, Mr..
Crosby"
Your brother told me that this
said l ~unmeaningly.
For a long time she was silent, turn
ing over and over with reflective n
! gers a little ivory paper-cutter. The
handle of it was carved to represent a
fish with its mouth open grasping the
blade. Somewhere in the room q
clock licked twice to every three of
my heartbeats. Finally she looked ua
decisively.
"Yon wanted to see me, Mr.. Crosby.
I suppos 1t is about something in par
ticular. Please tell me what 1t is"
you must NOW as we'll as I do" I
answered, trying to steady my tone.
II have been told that my attempt to
call is an intrusion, and that you do
not wish to see ms again. I preferred
to b. told that by you yourself"
Her ayes rested steadily upon mine.
WELL" she said. 81 tell you now that
it is perfectly true"
There was the same Formally about
it all, the same sense of mechanical
arrangement; not as II size were play
ing a part, but as II she were going
through with an unpleasant purpose
according to a ~preconceived plan. 1
tried to shift the burden of the sftua-
ton.
WHY" I asked. TT seems to me
tina this part of intruder a been
made up and put upon me. Except for
crossing lines that need never hav
been drawn, 1 don't understand what
l have done"
Perhaps not. II you think a little,
you will remember that when l asked
you to go that night when-when you
brought me here, I told syou to forget
us-that you we're not to ask questions,
nor try to see me again. / thought [
made 1t very clear at that time. Are
you the judge of my right to close my
own door,"
NJ n r--A-u- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

mezzanine floor of its own, adjacent to
the laundry and pantries.
Every foot of space, ever on the
ceiling, Is tiled in spotless white. The
working tables are white enameled,
with either glass or marble tops. The
rest OF the kitchen furniture is also
OF washable white enamel.
The great culinary apartment is cut
into a series of six alcoves. In one
pastry is deftly mixed; in another
roasting is lone in seemingly print
tive fashion; in still another piquant
sauces are evolved.
Each alcove has it's W especially
adapted oven, range or electrical appa-
ratus. There is an electric pastry
mixer, an electrically turned spit for
roasting fowls and great joints and
even a little , automatic mayonnaise
tosser.
In each compartment is a clever ar
rangement Of shelves and drawers.
Some of the shelves swing around like
a dentists cabinet, holding needed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Exactly. No objection to you,
whatever. Must have been all a mis-
take. Very unfortunate. Very much
to be regretted. Simply, you aren't
wanted, Very distressing to nave to
say this. You ought to have seen IT.
Nothing for you to come back for.
Nothing to do but to drop it. Drop IT
right where it is. Nothing to be done
The situation opened under me. In
definite SANDER had been at least
something to night about, but to this
there was simply no answer. 1 felt
like a fool, and what was worse, like
an intrusive fool, and 1 had a sicken-
ing sense that all the delightful kindi-
ness of the days at the beach might
willing courtesy. But another mo-
ment of that memory brought back
my faith. For me, l was certainly in
the wrong, and probably an o%ficious
idiot. Yet the one thing of which ]
could be sure was Lady's honesty. ]
was not running from my guns just
yet.
You make me out an intruder" ]
retorted. "Well, that's been the whole
case from the first. All along, I've
lone nothing out of the ordinary course
of acquaintance with an ordinary fam
lily. But your family isn't ordinary.
You put up invisible fence and Their
accuse me of trespassing. | don't want
to drag your skeleton out of the closet
but a blind man can see that It's there
If you had a counterfeiting plant In
the house, for instance, L could under
stand for ell THIS nonsense. It's toe
palpably manufactured"
I could see that l had hit him, fol
he grew jerkier than ever Counter
feitjns. nonsense. Absolutely absurd
Insult to suggest such a thing. Now
let's drop this and come right down
to the facts. May as well be practical
Nothing more to say. You're not to
call. Told you so already. Very dis
agreeable business. But, of course, you
won't make any further trouble. Abso-
lutely impossible. Hard on you, OF
course. but nothing to be done"
Every we'll" said I, you tell me this
matter is between Miss Tabor and
myself. Well keep it so, and the rest
of you may toast in Tophet. ! tell you
plainly / don't doubt your literal word,
but / do doubt your motives and your
duIilO1l lNs j lis O.
me to go, I'll go. otherwise, I'll await
my chance to see her; and If that's in
truding, why, I'll intrude. Now, be as
practical as you please"
H gave way with a suddenness that
astonished me. Just as you say, Mr..
Crosby, just as you say. No difference
whatever to me. Glad to be relieved
of the business. Better call this after
noon and have it over with. Always
best to settle things at once. She'll be
in all day. Quickest way Of ending the
whole trouble"
'IIl call this afternoon
Right. Say about three-thirty l go
in here. Sorry to have brought you
so far. Sorry to have had this to do
at all. Very unpleasant for both of
us, but life's full of unpleasantness.
Sorry I shan't see you again, Can't be
helped. Good-by."
l made the best of my way back,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
for Church Wedding.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly advise me what to wear
at a large church wedding a p. mo-, fol-
lowed by a reception? I have a white lace
gown, made plainly and high In the neck,
which | would like to wear. Would that
be correct with a black hat or would IT
be too dressy? I don't want to be over
dressed for the occasion. Your advice will
be greatly appreciated. c. M. M.
You could not have a more appropri-
ate costume, If o arranged 1t espe-
cially for the occasion. 1t is not the
least bit too dressy, and with the black
hat will be very effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
COIFFURES.
Stop, look, listen!
1t is high time, fair ones.

Stop, look, listen!
1t is high time, fair ones.
The coiffure is very important.
First, the hair must be in condition
Hair must be clean and groomed
twice a day.
Next comes the question of style in
the h~air-dressing.
A soft wave is becoming to almost
every member of the sex.
SO IL your hair won't wave it should
be made to.
The very large woman should survey
her head from all points.
The very small SITTER often errs by
building a couture altogether too large.
The hair may be parted or not, and
the knot or puffs should be a bit higher
or lower, as is most becoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
Crude Oil for the Hair.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in the Evening
STAR where you can purchase crude oil
and II 1t Is good for dandruff, and oblige,
ANXIOUS READER.
You can purchase crude oil at any
drug store. 1t Is highly recommended
as a remedy for dandruff. Be sure to
apply it directly to the scalp. It will
not do any good if applied to the hair,
n 1t will make 1t very oily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
A Unique SHp-on Corset Cover
Trimmed Nth Beading and Ribbons
STAR PATTERNS.

The model illustrated is unique in
that it has no opening except at the
neck, being intended to slip on over the
head.
Long cloth, cambria and lawn are
suitable for this corset cover.
The pattern. POPS, Is cut in sizes 80
to "A inche bust measure. Medium
size requires * yard of material SO
inches wide. with 81 yards of edging,
2% yards of beading and 3A yards of
ribbon.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending ten cents to the office OF
the STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

The kitchen wonderful" in the cost
lest palace in America Is now ready
to produce food for it's millionaire
owner, his wife and his guests.
Much has been written of the vast
mansion built by ex-senator William
A. Clark, of Montana, ON Fifth avenue
New York, at a cost of $1,000, 00o-a
fiamboyant monstrosity of art, or an
architectural gem-depending on how
you look at 1t.
But little has been told of the kitchen
for 1t ia only just completed. 1t Is
truly a laboratory of cleaning white,
where housekeeping becomes a won
derful mechanical game. Over 1t all
presides the young wife, who once
knew the direst poverty.
The Clark kitchen occupies a large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
Yellow Tomato Jelly.

]. H.-Mrs. j. B. has again come to
our rescue, this time with a recipe for
yellow tomato jelly. Many thanks, Mrs
]. B.. Yellow Tomato Jelly: Seven
pounds yellow or egg tomatoes and the
Juice of three lemons. Peel tomatoes
and let them stand over night in sugar
In the morning drain off the syrup and
boil it, taking care to skim it well. Put
in the tomatoes and boil them twenty
minutes. Take u fruit and press
through a sieve. Put 1t back into the
syrup and boil 1t until it thickens. Just
before taking up add the lemon Juice.
Put into jars and when cold seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
To Clean White MarabOu.
My Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please tell me how to clean a
white marabou feather? @. B. B. M.
Heat In the oven a pan full Of flour
until it is very warm, but not scorch-
ing hot. Cover the marabou with the
Hour, rub 1t gently as if you were
washing it in a liquid, let it stand in
the flour for a couple of days and
then shake it out. Another good method
is to wash it in gasoline and then hang
it out in the air to dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
MATINEE HAT IN GERMANY.

The authorities Of a German city
have taken the bull by the horns, or
rather the hat by the wings, and issued
a manifesto, declaring that a manager
of any theatre who allows a lady
wearing a hit to sit in my of the
seats is to be fined Is for each de-
nnqusnt. This IA q aaastsrly strehA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

Dear me, Tom, you eat a good deal
for such a little fellowi" remarked
Uncle John TO his nephew.
II s'pect / aren't so little inside as l
looks outside, . was Toms ingenious re-
ply.-Driftwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
BEAUTIFUL BUST
SOC Package FREE to Any Wo-
man Who Lacks Full
Development

The great physical
harm of woman Is
4 firm, full. well-de-
Neloped bosom, and
nothing In so humil-
inting and makes
her so self conscious
as a thin, fiat, unr
developed figure.
One of the leading
women physicians in
New York State,
trying 10 overcome
the defects OF her
own figure, fortu-
nateiy found a new
principle, or rather
q happy combination
of tissue building
elements, that in
creased her bust
some four inches,
made her arms round
and shapely, and
her neck and should
'rs plump and SYM
metrical. This pre-
s~cription was a real
discovery on far dit-
lines from the
treatment, and this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
BOILED RICE WITH APPLES.

Cut into quarters pared and cored APP
Piles, place in an earthen baking-dish,
in a single layer; sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and lemon juice, add one-
third cup of water and a heaping ta-
b~lespoonful of butter. Bake in a slow
oven and haste frequently until tender.
Serve with boiled rice, using the juice In
place Of cream,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
NOW.

Boots show fifteen buttons.
Tulle edges, silk bows are smart.
TUNES are bordered with the dainti-
est fringe.
The ends of two or three plumes arc
caught together.
There are brocades in chiffony satin
and the richest of gold metal.
Beautiful marabout boas show three
rows of ostrich fringe at each end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

first of its kind in America. In 1894 he
founded the first research laboratory
for the study of tuberculosis in Amer
lea. His life" says a well-known
writer, has been one long consecrated
to his fellow men," May he rave many
and happy returns of this day!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.


The world has rea-
son to be thankful
that DR.. Edward L.
Trudeau was born
October 5. 1S48-that
he was born at all,
for there is no man
who has done more
for the ~consumptive
than he. In 1884 he
started a %sanitarium
for treatment of in
cipient consumption
in working men and
women in the Adiron-
dack mountains-the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
SAVING ICE BILL.

. A folded newspaper placed under the
ice not only makes it last longer, but
catches the dirt from the ice. You can
put one on top also and dishes will not
slide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
CHESTNUT BROWN.
It's here again.

It's here again.
There are brown suits.
There are brown velvet hats.
There are brown satin sashes.
One brown voile is over a golden
satin.
Brown and gold chrysanthemums are
offered. y
In short, brown is undoubtedly look
ing up again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
A PRETTY BLOUSE.

A pretty chiffon blouse Is mounted
over cream lace, with a geranium-col
ored velvet ribbon that passes under
the arms and is tied in a bow above
the waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

OV',l"IN nhUit V'HINIHlN UealHeHF' HHU INT
explains its great success.
DR.. Catherine Kelly not only gained a beauti-
ful form by her own prescription, but used II
successfully with many of her patients. To
show you why DIR. Kelly's Form Developer
succeeds where the ordinary treatment fails,
we want to send you a 50-cent package free Of
charge. feeling sure that 1t will prove that the
Developer does all that is claimed for u.
Women, this is a personal message from a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

mailing expenses and a b0c treatment Will be
mailed at once In plain sealed Package. Write
US today. DIR. KELLY MEDICAL CO, No.
400 K. A., Exchange building. Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05


physician of your own
sex, and all we ask Is
the opportunity to show
you without any en-
pense on your part,
that her Developer will
give you a perfect hg
ure. beautiful complex
ion and improve the
general health.
Send the little cou-
pom above and 10c for
mailing expenses and {
mailed at once In plain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
%INTROFLEXED VISION.

ITO he C~ontinued.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
MEASLES EPIDEMIC.
A Billy Goat Butted in-Crap.
Shooting Expensive.

Crap-shooting is an expensive
amusement if you are caught. 1t
cost eleven Frankford players $33
each last week.
Mrs. Otto DebcrtShauSer Of
Bowling Green took seriously
sick recently as a result of eating
canned apricotS.
1t is reported that there is an
epidemic Of measles in Mont
gomery City-1OO cases or more
in the town and vicinity.
Ed. Penix of Pike county fell
from his barn loft one day re
Gently and a nail entered his side
near his heart putting him in a
critical condition.
Rural mail route. No. | ont Of
Frankford, Pike county, discon-
tinued on account of bad roads,
will be established June |. the
patrons having put the highways
in better condition.
Uncle Bob Scobce, east Of Paris,
made his will recently and named
himself administrator of his own
,.4,t, II, .. H.. H.. l. = 49,. - -.