davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Oily Skin.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me something l can do
for my face, as when l go out 1t seems
all right, and when | am out a while
1t seems so oily, and if there is any
thing l can do to avoid this? And
oblige A READER.
Here are two remedies for oily skin,
but be careful you do not go to the
other extreme of making the skin too
dry: Get a little boracic acid at a drug
store, 8 cents worth, and put a table.
spoonful of this into a pint of water,
keeping this in a bottle. Use this upon
the face twice a day, allowing it to dry.
Another method is to try an a%stringent
wash of cucumber juice. In half-pint
bottle put one and one-half ounces Of
cucumber juice; half fill the bottle with
elderflower water, add one ounce of eau
de cologne and shake well. Then add
one-half ounce of simple tincture~of
benzoin. Shake slightly and fill with
elderf1ower water. Apply with soft
sponge night and morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
HAIR ORNAMENTS.

Hairdressing is getting more and
more compact, neat and close, almost
sleek. Curls are hardly being worn. at
all. and when they are they are per-
suaded to sit meekly quite close to
the head. >.
In the evening, especially for theatre
wear, over these neat heads are drawn
close caps of gold or silver net, bor-
dered with lace or round tiny flowers.
One has to be careful, however, with
these theatre caps, for they suit, in
spite of their popularity, very, very
few people indeed, and look very un-
becoming to a face from which all
youth has fled.
Ear more generally becoming are the
jeweled or lowered bands that are
swathed round the head among the
close coils of hair and catch down any.
curls that show a disposition to escape.
They are>,very easy to make, too,
for all that II requires is a piece OF
milliner's fiat wire, covered with a gold
or silver tinseled ribbon, or Will a RIB
bon to match the gown, and trimmed
with jewels or tiny lowers. Violets,.
in many shades, look particularly
charming.
The beauty of these homemade.
"hair-trimmings" is that the wire will
bend just as one wants it to, and so is
easy to arrange. becomingly On the
head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
ASPARAGUS LOAF.


Make a cream sauce with two table
%spoonfuls each butter and -four. cooked
together until bubbly, half t~easpoonful
of salt, a dash of pepper and a cupful
of rich milk or thin cream. When
smooth and boiling add a scant half
cupful finely minced lamb, chicken or
veal, one cupful cooked asparagus tips
and four eggs beaten. Turn into a well
buttered mold holding about a pint and
lined with asparagus stalks. Set this
mold in a dish of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven until the centre of
the mold is firm.
Let stand a few moments, invert over
a heated serving dish and unmold.
Serve with cream sauce. TO which as
paragus tips and a few minced mush-
rooms have been added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

having one of this kind. her general
health receives a benefit which reacts
upon her hair.
As persons differ on the matter of
diet, and eggs and good milk, fruit
and fresh vegetables, whole wheat
bread and reliable steaks and chops
can hurt only the most violently alb
nominal digestions. A diet consisting
of the aforementioned edibles ought to
be good for the average persons blood
and hair. Pastry, sweets. too many
candies (and you can easily eat too
many in five minutes), made dishes
that is, most of them-are all better
left alone. For breakfast. fruit, eggs
and whole wheat bread should suffice.
The cereal. heavily sweetened and
drenehed with cream, does not agree
with every digestion. There are grave
doubts in the minds of many if the
faxed "ready-to-serve cereals are of
any great dietetic value. For luncheon
try to have fruit-fresh fruit. not pre-
serves-and whole wheat sandwiches or
biscuits. Milk as a drink m very
we'll with this lighter meal. A dinner
that will leav you nourished, but not
overburdened, might consist Ola nice
Juicy Sledh OF d pump clop, II paheu
potato and on or two other fresh
vegetables, with a fruit salad for des-
sert. Other salads can be added, of
course. Green. growing things are very
good for the blood in the spring time.
Now that the spring is upon us,
s~hampooing can be performed under
pleasanter and more beneficial condi-
tons, The hair can be dried by the
wind and the sun. and this will make
a huge difference in its appearance.
Radiator heat is very bad for 1t. II
you are driven to wash your tresses
on a damp day, a thing to be avoided
where possible. fan II dry at some dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Nov thai small hats have become
IN the vogue for a time at least the
dressing of the hair will probably be
on new lines, lines that call for less
extraneous aid and demand more
beauty in those tresses which are
indigenous to the SOIL" so to speak.
But the hair to be worn in any way
that suggests mature unadorned" must
be in excellent condition. This cond.-
ton is produced by two main oon-
tributing causes and maintained by
constant and unremitting care.
The first contributing cause is good
blood. Who has not observed the eff
feet of health upon the hair? Who
does not know that a day OF sickness,
of severe headache, of anxiety or sor-
row takes the gloss and the life from
ones too sympathetic capillary ap-
~pendages? If you would have beauti>
full hair, hair that Seems to live, hair
that shines like satin and Is indeed a
crown of glory you must see to it that
YOUR general health Is good. To this
end your diet must be simple and nour-
ishing, your sleep refreshing and
abundant and you must not worry.
The diet can be only indicated here.
Constitutions vary so greatly that the
very thing one finds most excellent
may be yalueless .or eve harmful in
the case Of another. One woman Is
devoted to Strawberries, and eats them
when they are "in season and in rea-
son" three times a day. She declares
THAT while she does this her hair al
ways curls. Her friends deride the
statement, but ono woman somewhat
LEARNED in matters OF personal hygiene
declares that the STRAWBERRIES supply
an acid which tones up some constitii-
tions. and that the woman in question,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Stained poplin.

My Dear Miss Doom:
/ have a tan poplin dress. trimmed
with red silk, and when I washed the
dress the silk faded and the parts of
the dress are red. Is there anything
l could use to get the stains out? 1
remain, yours, MADALINE.
l know of nothing that will remove
the red dye without taking the color
out of the poplin. Why not make the
dress white? To do this pour one-half
a cup of ammonia and one-l.alf a cup
of washing soda into a kettle of boiling
water. Let the dress soak in this
water for about an hour and then
rinse 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Finishing Touches for Dress

THE smart milliners are supplying
muffs to match the hats.
If the hat is trimmed with pansies,
the muff will be composed of gauze
and velvet flowers to match.
The idea of carrying a muff, ever
when 1T is not needed for warnth's
sake, is a happy one, for the woman
who knows what to 90 with her hands
when she has nothing to carry is rare
Besides, the muff is a convenient hid
ing place for all the little things thai
are crowded out of even the biggest
vanity bag.
To complete the effect one can usu-
ally buy a neck ruffle of lace, satin,
chiffon or flowers to match the muff,
The ruffles are very tiny, and are in
tended to be worn with the ~collarless
frocks that r going to have every
thing their own way this year.
Hats Trimmed with straw.
Many of the new hats seem to be
kindly designed to defy the weather.
They are of swatched straw, and any
trimming they may nave is of straw
also. strips of it in two colors, sewn
together and tied in a bow, much as
ribbon might be, with tall, upright
ends.
The all-straw hats are delightful in
striped straws, and are worn with
rather severe coats m skirts.
But straw trimming of another and
much more perishable kind is also be
ing used.
At first sight it appears to be an
embroidery in raised satin of many
colors. with fiat satin stitch and deli
cate lace work in the design, but in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

We adore them.
We've adopted them.
They start on our hats.
And they also adorn shoes.
The ribbon petal muff is promised.
Plated ribbon ruffs are about due.
Ribbon borders a lovely empire scarf.
Lattices of narrow ribbon trim every
thing.
There is a white broche ribbon show
ing threads of gold.
Lace and ribbon may form a clever
little bolero jacket.
The lace and ribbon combination is
classic for a fine room gown.
The ribbon sash is of every possible
variety and of almost every degree of
oddity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Linen always is one of the most sat
~isfactory materials for summer wear.
This season it is shown in an infinite
number of weights and weaves. This
gown combines the French sort with
eyeIet embroidery and the antique lace
that is so smart this season. The panel
is all in one, giving the long princesse
lines, but at sides and back the peas
ant blouse and the four-gored skirt are
Joined by mea of a belt. The flounce,
how ever, is straight and gathered at
the upper edge. If liked, the yoke can
be omitted, making the neck half low.
There are a great many materials that
are available for such a gown. Linen
is one of the best liked, but pongee is
in every way appropriate. Eyelet en-
brcidery is much used for entire gowns,
and for trimming can be used any pre-
ferred banding. Eyelet embroidery
with a f1ounce in matching design
makes an exceedingly attractive gown;
pongee with the panel embroidered or
braided in some simple design, and a
har monizing band used at the head of
the %fiounce. would be eminently smart
and distinctive.
For a woman of medium sizes the
gown will require IA yards of material
q inches wide. Az yards SO or 31s yards
A inches wide, with Ia yards of all
over embroidery IS inches wide and 51s
yeIds of banding, % yard is inches
wide for the yoke n collar.
A May Manton pattern. No. 69S7. in
sizes from "a to A inches bust, will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents. (If in haste send an addi-
tienal two-cent stamp for letter post
age which insures more prompt de-
liver VII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
CREAM DATES.

Place the white of one egg into .
bowl with an equal quantity of cold
water. Add a ~teaspoonful of vanilla
and beat until frothy. Add enough
confectioner's sugar to make a stiff
paste. Remove the stones from the
dates by slicing them down the side
with a sharp knife. Roll the cream
into pieces the size and shape OF the
stone, place one in each date and press
the edges lightly together, allowing tina
cream to show slightly. Roll in grant.
lated sugar and stand away 70 harden.
For stuffed dates use whole nut meats
instead OF the cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

reality the whole thing is made Of ex-
quisitely tinted satin straw.
1t will be used both for the crowns
Of hats and for trimmings, and must
be seen for its daintiness to be he
lieved.
Stripes In Again. z
1t is fortunate for the woman of gem
erous proportions that stripes have IL
all their own way this year. Even the
serges have little colored or white
stripes, and the striped tailor-made Is
very popular indeed.
Unless, however, a woman is very
slim and tall, she should always have
the material cut so hat the stripes
run straight up n down, for nothing
cuts and broadens the figure more
than to allow stripes to run across 1t.
Black and white striped costumes,
both for day inc evening, will be very
much worn and there is nothing much
more becoming. The touch of bright
color that most gowns will own during
the coming season is given either by
pipings and embroideries of cerise, em-
erald green, bright blue or orange, or,
more simply still, by a gay corsage
bouquet.
To Make Hips Appear Small.
Girls whose hips are not subdued
enough for the present fashions must
remember that they are only made 10
appear more prominent still If the
waist is compressed. To make the
hips appear slim, let out the waist and
bust laces, but keep the ace below
the waist fairly tight. All corsets
should be laced with three separate
laces, otherwise it is impossible to
make them set well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Wednes-
days puzzle of the pens, which was:
/, penny; 2, penknife; 3. pencil; 4. pen
dulum. The two following children
were awarded the prizes:
CLARA G. GELEHRTER, aged II, 90
Montgomery street. Newark (pen-
knife; HARRY SHERMAN, aged 10
$50 Springfield avenue, Newark (pen-
knife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WOULD YOU WALK WELL?
FFFFEFFFFEFFTFFTFF
It's especially easy now.
Tho large waist is a helm.

It's especially easy now.
The large waist is a help.
So are the roomy shoes some wear.
These two requisites give the required
freedom.
After them, so one expert says, it's
all in the chin.
Hold the chin right, and it's impossi-
BILE to walk wrong.
With the chin held in, the head must
perforce be held right.
Just hold the chin in and let the rest
of the body take care of itself.
With the chin in, the head must be
held back and the chest up.
OF course, there must be no exagger-
alton that makes for Righteousness.
Holding oneself well is to walk well.
If one also eats, drinks water, sleeps
and bathes regularly, n has health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WHAT is THE NAME OF THIS CrTYa

The girl and boy who SEND in the
n, test correct answers can have their
choice OF a baseball. a box OF paints,
a good hook. a penknife or any n OF
several very fascinating games. u me
writing is not legiblc the coupon WIN
no rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the icture of any p~rize-winner wno
cares 70 send him a photograph. Ping
nong and, tintype pictures cannot pc
used.
sre eligible to compete. Be sure TO
nIece a two-cent stamp on n en-
re1on,. to avoid delay at the ~postoftice'
Tbe names of the prize-winners will be
announced in the STAR on Wednes-
day evening. June L..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

age as sixty is exceptionally pleasing
to me, as it proves that a short Life
line does not signify what most palm
lists enormously suppose. namely, a
short life. For, in the left hand of the
prints the Life line run only to the
thirty-fifth year, while in the right
there appears to be al abortive effort
yond that age. Abortive. I say, be-
cause the line after the thirty-fifth
year consists of merely a series of
short lines of little more than hair
like narrowness.
The Interpretation is that, although
there was a fair degree of muscular
strength until the thirty-flfth year, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
LXXXvI. CHAINED HEAD LINE.

Few markings in the hand are worse
than a chained Head line. A person
afflicted with such a line is lacking in
judgment. and, when we consider that
good Judgment. more than anything
else, is what distinguishes the human
mind from thai Of the brutes, we cap
readily understand why a chained
Head line should be so undesirable.
To make the matter quite clear, it
may not be amiss to explain just what
Judgment is. 1t is that function of the
mind whereby we are enabled to effect
a union between understanding and
reason. Understanding, you will please
note, we have in common with all
brute animals, even as far down in the
it becomes more and more perfect in
the ascending scale, until it reaches its
highest perfection in man, and, nota-
bly,, in the geniuses. For 1t differs
from reason in this, that it is merely
a faculty of observation, and is, so to
| speak, the reporter which informs the
mind concerning what the senses per-
ceive.
Reason goes further. 1t forms alb
stract notions Gdeas) concerning the
things that the understanding has thus
reported, and thereby renders us capa-
BILE of carrying about, compressed
within the small compass of a single
idea, an entire universe Of individual
objects.
Now. there are some people who have
a good understanding and can there
fore observe distinctly; others again
have a good faculty of reasoning and
can handle abstract notions with great
facility, though they may not be so
well equipped in regard to understand
ing. Then again there are some who
are fortunate to possess both good uu-
Outstanding and reason.
But even these may not necessarily
be endowed with a good judgment. For
this is a separate faculty. 1t is the in
termediary between the two. And. by
it's aid, we are placed in a position to
show exactly what relation exists be-
tween the object observed and the abb
stract idea to which the object be-
longs.
In other words, it enables us to APP
ply rules Creason) to individual cases
or events understanding; or,converse-
ly, to classify objects or events (under-
standing) under their appropriate spe-
cies or rules (reasoning). To be able
to judge is therefore perhaps the most
exalted of human faculties; and in
proportion as it is absent will one ap-
-proach the condition of an idiot.
For idiots, strange to say, can
reason, but are very deficient in un-
Outstanding and utterly lacking in
judgment.
Now. this is exactly what the chained
line gives evidence of. The claiming,
of course, has to be very bad to reach
the degree which would bring it's un-
fortunate possessor into the category
Of idiots. But ever slight claiming
shows a greatly deteriorated mind, in
capable of sustained mental effort of
any kind.
Such a person is not only lacking in
concentration and unreliable and de-
void Of any practical ideas, but, If the
line droops very far toward the Mount
of the Moon, it indicates a grave dan
ger of insanity.
And Authorizations, too, are more FIRE.
quent with his line than with n
other marking in the hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Squeaky Ties.
My Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly inform me through
the Evening STAR of a remedy for ties
that squeak? They are not exactly
new, but squeak at every step / take.
Also something for yellow spots on the
scalp. My little sisters head is kept
very clean and washed every week,
but still there are always these yellow
spots on her head. By assisting us you
you will greatly oblige both
A WORRIED MOTHER AND FAITH
Full SISTER.
If the ties are black let them stand
for a while in a pan the bottom of
which is covered with linseed oil. IL
the ties are tan have the shoemaker
fix them for you, as the oil will sp 9t
the leather. Rub vaseline on the spots
every night. This will tend to CAUSE
them 20 disappear. S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

owner of the line has since been COM
PEELED to make drafts, so to speak, up
on his nervous vitality. The reason
for this was undoubtedly some trouble
of the heart. For. beneath the finger
of Apollo there is a big star on the
Heart line, an indication of serious i'm
port, especially when the Heart line is
as chained as that in the print Of the
right hand. And in the left hand. bs
the way, the Heart line Is not visib,z at
all.
The Head line is of the thin character
of delicate mentality which may not be
lacking in brightness, but allows itself
easily to be talked out of its ideas. no
matter how good they may be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
THE MENU RECIPES.
Strawberry Souffie.

Beat together the yolks of two eggs
in pne-half cupful of ripe crushed
strawberries. juice Of two oranges and
one-half cupful of sugar then cook for
two minutes; add one-quarter of q
package of gelatine soaked until soft,
the whipped whites of two eggs, and
when cold one cupful of whipped
cream; turn into a souff1e dish sur
rounded with a paper band; over with
strawberry jelly and place on ice until
needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
AunTM
rMa9G ~
Strawberries and Cream

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Strawberries and Cream
Cereal and Cream
Fried Liver and Bacon Corn Mufflne
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mutton Broth.
Lamb Croquettes and Green Peas
Dreamed Potatoes.
Rolls Tea
Frozen Custard.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Pot Roast Fried Egg Plant
Dandelion Salad
Strawberry Souffie Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
IMPORTANT DISTINCTION.

What do you think Of our p~atient?"
asked one a1ienist.
wholly irresponsible. replied the
other.
Mentally or in money matters?"-
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
CHERRY AND CHERRY!


IT'S true.
Cherries are here.
And they are CHEEKY.
They are made of velvet,
Cherry velvet loops are also good.
To eat? No, to trim you chapeau.
Indeed, one must have the color any
way.
Real cherries or their ~understudy,
cerise velvet, are quite necessities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
nHcEpTInN.

oh, April, with the skies OF blue
And flowers spread Ii fair profusion,
But outdoors chilly through and
through
You're just an optical illusioni
@ -VUashfo-frr Ctaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
poLYDORE QUESTION BOX.

Observation-Disclosures you win find two
prints. which l would ask you to please
read. Age, sixty. CURIOUS.
Answer-The fact chat you give the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
' ;:s: ADWI@Es"'4'''ss Tomorrow s:':
MARGERY doom ----

Correspondents ARE requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail In too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both Side.
of paper will NOT he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
zhe
4UTERHUM4N4

The delightful thing about the LAUTER-
HUMANE is that with it anyone can play,
securing absolutely haman-hke control, render
ing each composition exactly as he mag prefer
to render at In this respect the LAUTER-
HUMANE is different from the ordinary
playerpiano.
We can take your present piano in part
payment, and arrange to receive the difference
in reasonable sums monthly. We mail catalog
on request.
CAUTIoN-The word Humane" means human-hunaanIikeo
control. This nameis our trademark. The artistic supremacy
ofthe L"AuTER.HUMANA has brought forth countless limitations
with claims of "humanlike control" human touch,n etc.
There is but one Humana-the LAUTER-HUAIANA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
A fine line of millinery at THE
FAIR.
SCOTS Best High Patent Flour
IS. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
School tablets, pencils, inks and
crayons at H. T. Davis drug store.
SCOTS Best High Patent Flour
So. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
We will save you money ON flour
if you will give US a chance. Try
ua ]. H. Cronk.
Brace up? What's the use when
you can buy AID. S. shoulder brace
for 70 cents at Emmett Pharmacy.
A full assortment of McDonald's
chocolates now in stock at EN-
NETT Pharmacy.
The Rebekah lodge will enter
tain the Odd Fellows and their
wives Tuesday evening with a
party.