davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

The use of drugs for thinning oneself
is a dangerous experiment. While it
may not injure one woman in tense
far as she can see-the other nine
suffer. The risk is not worth while,
unsightly as flesh is.
Since there are no signs of styles
coming her way, what is h overheshy
woman to do?
Advice is prolific and generally not
acceptable. The average fat woman
much prefers to keep her figure by a
pill before and after meals rather than
by discriminating In those meals.
One girl consulted q specialist on the
subject Of thinning, After listening to
her woes, he looked at her quizzically,
saying: Il can thin you If you will take
as your meal motto, Taste makes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Care of the Piano

very little lemon juice and whiting,
and remove it With a damp cloth. But
be very careful that none Of the dust
falls between the keys.
If the dSse gets clouded and dull
looking, give 1t a good polish with a
very little furniture ream and polish
with a chamois leather. In towns it
is apt to get smoky. To remove this
wipe over with a cloth wrung out of
vinegar and water and then polish.
Don't put your \piano/ close to the
wall, as it deadensNthe tone. To keep
it in perfect order, 1t should be tuned
about every three months.
And remember that a piano is never
heard to the best advantage in a room
that is overcrowded with furniture
and hung with many draperies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

On Chicago American).
-TGIIRES do not lie, runs the old
axiom, but every daughter of Eve
! knows how untrue that may be
when referring to her own particular
figure.
Else why all the rufied silk frills and
saeheted satin hearts that decorate the
corset department and beckon untlringly
to Miladi to purchase. These are the
dainty feminine p~araphernalia that round
out to contours the blouse that suggests
alasi too plainly, the fabby tissues pe-
meath the garments.
These he Temporary eXpedients, how
ever, and the wise woman who lacks
curves goes about acquiring them IN a
scientific way. Deep breathing first ana
always is the basis, then drinking large
draughts of pure cold water at least SIX
times a day between the meals is the next
step, Then, IL the curve seeker is really
in earnest, she adopts the system of the
great French doctor, Naucaire. 1t is prop
ably seventeen years since the Partisan
beauty specialist gave out to the world
the secret formula of his successful method
of developing the bust of the society grand
DANES of France. 1t was quite simple
a compound of galega or goats mix,
some fennel, or simple syrup. With this
the doctor advised that malt extract be
used as a Drink. Inc OnlS punt thdt was
insisted upon was that the galega should
he of the imported variety, as the goats
grown in this country are practically
valueless in this respect.
There is really nothing better known
TO science as a developer Of the mammil-
larry glands, and many women IN TINS
country testify to it's efficacy.
The formula was originally filled IN
LIQUID form, but it has the tendency to
decompose rapidly. and by many the tab
lets are preferred. The effect is equally
good and the dose a little more p%alatable.
Willard White Co.'S Galesa Tablets
Bust Developer, Flesh Builder, Tonic, is
the preparation so highly recommended
BIZ all high authorities on health and
Whites Vaucaire Galega Tablets CON
tain the genuine imported Galega. They
round out shrunken, shallow parts, de-
velop and make the bust firm. II you
are undeveloped, THIN, carewor1, ,ner-
vous or run down, take a box of these
tablets and note their wonderful erects.
81 box (three weeks treatmenD only 1gc
at Hahne's. One box of the tablets equals
two bottles of the 81 size liquid. and Is
very superior. CAUTION: Ask for VIII
lard White Co.'S and note the name on
NINE. DE LA VIE, the noted beauty
writer and lecturer. highly recommends
the MELOROSE Preparations and WIZ
lard White C~ompany.s .Vaucaire Galess
Tablets. Sen by mall II desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
An Actor on the Road.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please publish in your col
unln where I can get a position as an
actor on the DAD Respectfully yours,
T. S.
Register at the theatrical agencies
There are several of them in New York
city. You can locate them by looking
under theatrical agency" in the back
of the New York city business direc-
tory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
! Three Waus to Cook Cookies


Almond Cookies -One-half pound Of butter one-haf pound If sugar three
yolks of eggs, one-ha1f cupful of milk, three eupfuls OF -four rnd Of one
lemon (grated), four teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix, roll ot thin and
nut into small cookies with the following on top of each: Three whites Of
eggs beaten,th ree-fourths pound of pulyerzed sugar, one-haf pound o
chopped almonds, mix well together Make this n hour before mixing
cookie dough.
Nut Coobdes-one and one-half cups Of brown sugar, n cup of butter
three ggs beaten separately, n teaspoon soda dissolved in a little boiling
water. W and three-luarters cups flour, n pinch o. salt, N teaspoon of
onehaf teaspoon Of cloves, n pound nuts and one pound raisins
dropped with teaspoon in butered tins
Oatmeal CoHdes-Cream M cupul butter, n and one-haf cupfuls Of
sugar. till light Add three eggs beaten light. one-half teaspoonful salt n
teapoonful OF cinnamon, me eupful of chopped nuts one-half cupful of raisins
blended with -four, two cupfuls of oat meal Put nuts oatmeal and raisns
through meat grinder After thorough y mixed add two cupfuls of fou sied
and one teaspoouful IF soda dsso Ned in n tablespoonful n a half d
boiling hot water. Drop on cookie pa MS by teaspoonful and bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of Ii
writer. This Is not for publica-
ton, but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of h sender.
Write ON only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
TIMELY N
FOR SHOPPERS

L. S. Plaut G. Co.'S remnant sale in
cludes a large variety of materials SELL
ing at low prices.
James Van Dyk Company's 33-cent
value Duchess coffee is selling for 80
cents a pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
For THE HOUSE PLANTS.

House plants of any kind that seem
to need more life and energy will thrive
by submitting them to a course of am
monia water application; that Is, the
soil. Ammonia when diluted in the
proportions that one makes 1t to wash
windows is a fertilizer. Soapy water
is quite as good, and a combination of
soapy water and ammonia is still bet
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

A READER OF THE STAR-As this
is a legal question, I carnot give you
advice in this column. However, L
would suggest that you lay your case
before the original company. The MEM
bers will be able to direct you as to
what course to follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
I!E;i':1A /! !! i: !:
q AW\o0aeo4 NS99GSow:

handle. Scald and chill in earthen
bowl. Heat palms of hands in hot
water n chill in cold water. By fol-
lowing these directions the butter will
not adhere to bowl or hands. Wash
butter in bowl by squeezing with hands
until soft n waXy, placing the bowl
under running cold water.
90 One and one-half cups flour, one-
half teaspoon salt, one-third cup lard.
cold water. Mix salt with flour. Re
serve one and o~ne-quarter tablespoons
lard and work remainder into -four,
using tips of fingers OIL a case-knife.
Moisten to a dough with water. Toss
IN a Toured board, pat and roll out.
Spread with one tablespoon of the re-
served lard, dredge with flour, roll up
like a jelly roll, pat and roll out. Roll
up again. Cut from the end of the roll
a piece large enough to line a pie plate.
Pal and roll out, keeping the paste as
circular in form as possible. With care
and experience there need be no trim
mings. Worked-over pastry is not so
satisfactory. The remaining one-quar-
ter tablespoon lard is used to dot over
upper crust of pie just before putting it
in the oven. This gives a fiaky appear
ance. Ice water has a similar effect.
Milk brushed over the pie gives it a
glazed appearance. This quantity of
paste will make one pie with two crusts
and a few puffs, or two pies with one
crust. where the rim is built up and
f1uted.
Lard make a tenderer crust than
butter, but lacks the flavor which the
butter gives.
You forgot to address your postal, T.
j., but. thanks to the postman, it finally
arrived at ~ STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
wedding Invitations.

Engraved or printed up-to-date we'd
ding invitations or announcement cards
at lowest prices. Go to BAKER
PRINTING Co, 251 Market street.
Stationery and ONCE furniture.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
The Quest for Beauty
NINE. DE LA VIE

NINE, DE LA NLD
On Chicago American).
TIGURES do not lie, runs the old
axiom, but every daughter Of Eve
= knows how untrue that may be
when referring to her W particular
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
His Honor, the Mayor.

At the close of Hon, James G.. Hor-
toms first month as Mayor of Macon,
exactly one hundred dollars in fines had
been imrosed and COLLECTED and put
in the municipal treasury.
MI. Horton, however, does not re-
gard or wish others to regard the
amount of municipal income thus &C
quired as any crite1 ion of the success
of his admin stration- The fines he has
imposed have been moderate and fitted
to the crime, but the punishment has
inevitably followed the infraction of the
law. This is the true and Wi sc course
to pursue, both to execute justice and
to really deter the commission Of crime.
1t is too soon to praise indiscrimi-
nately Mayor Horizons administration,
but it can be said that so far. and in
spite of influential advice from variant
sources, which on the one hand hits the
ceiling and on the other lies as close to
the floor as the dust under the carpet,
his course of official conduct has squared
with sense and justice and the eternal
fitness of things.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
- " ~
State Superintendent of Education.
Mr.. John c. Cavett Honored

Last Sunday in Jackson after
the Sunday School services were
concluded in the First Methodist
church there, MI. John G. Cavett,
the Superintendent, as requested
to allow Hon. r. V. Fletcher, ex-
Attorney General of the State, to
make a few remarks whereupon in
an eloquent way, Mr.. Fletcher
spoke of the long and devoted and
highly successful services Mr.. Ca
vett had rendered as superinten-
dent of the Sunday School for the
last ten years, and as a mark of
the schools appreciation and re-
gard, presented Nh. Cavett with
a handsome silver pitcher as their
testimonial.
MI. Cavett is well remembered
here where he was born and raised.
He is one of the most successful
citizens of jackson in a business
way as well as otherwise, and no
MAI there stands higher in general
esteem,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
SUPERINTENDENT POWERS
Will Hold Examination for Candidates
for Superintendent of Education
FridaY-SaturdaY. March 3-4

am directed by the State Board of
Education to advise you that an exami-
nation of all candidates for the Office
of County Superintendent of Education
will be held by the State Board of
Examiners at the various county seats
and at the Department of Education at
Jackson on Friday and Saturday, March
Bird and 4th Examiners will be ap-
pointed in the various counties to hold
this examination.
Candidates will be examined on the
subjects required for the first grade
teachers license, and in addition thereto
the theory and practice of teaching. All
candidates will be expected to familiarize
themselves with the school law before
the examination.
Candidates may present themselves
for this examination either at the county
seats or at the Department in Jackson.
Kindly give this co rmunication proper
notice in your county.
Very truly yours,
j. N. POWERS,
State Superintendent of Education.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
Cattle Tick Eradication

The Board of Supervisors have
passed a resolution to establish
public watts fOr the dipping of
cattle in various parts Of the
county, or rather to furnish the
material for the making Of the
watts and the preparation in which
the cattle are dipped. The At
tOrney General has written them
that they have the authority to
do this, and make the other regu-
Iations to properly carry it out.
A concrete example of the value
of freeing cattle from ticks is furn-
ished by Hon. G.. @. Thompson,
who last November took a car load
of cattle to New Orleans. These
were tick free. Ten days later he
carried down a car load of pur-
chased cattle not free from ticks.
Although the market price for
cattle was the same, the tick free
cattle brought one cent a pound
more than the others, the latter,
by the way, being really a better
grade of cattle. In a car load this
differential amounted to something
over 5000. 90. In one 800 pound
cow, the difference in favor of tick
free cattle is $500.
1t will be a great deal of trouble
for our stock raising people, espec-
tally those who have only a few
COWS, to carry out the regulations
Of the Board. But it is well worth
while. A year of the operation of
this law will nearly double the
value of every head of stock in the
county, and then the trouble and
worry will be over, yet the advan-
tage will remain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
Hon. Walter Price

The above named gentleman is
one whom all good men of NOXu-
bee can we'll support regardless OF
their political affiliations or their
political views. He stands in his
private life as we'll as in his public
career Tor those things which are
true, honest just, pure and OF
good report. \ student and wide
reader, he is we'll versed in pOliti-
cal economy ami the learning OF
tie schools, and is possessed of a
sound judgment and practical
common sense, which make him
powerful in debate, in council and
in action.
In the senate in Jackson he was
imam of great influence and weight,
universally respected for his
character, his ability and his
learning. He tittingly represented
there the dignity, culture and
prestige Of this fine old county of
NOXubpe,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
The Candidates s..
Hon. Walter Price for Senator

Hon. Walter Price announces
his candidacy for reelection to
the Senate. The distinguished
success he achieved during his
term in jackson is his warrant for
again asking the suffrage of the
people of NONubce. All Mr.. Prices
life has been spent in this county,
and is as an open book. No man
has stronger friends and few have
so many. 1t is not thought that
he will have opposition, but if he
does he will enter the contest with
a strength that will meet with no
d~iminutiOn, and is very likely to
grow as the contest grows. He is
a very strong man before the peo-
pie as we'll in a parliamentary body
Such as the senate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
PASS
Continued from Page one.)

But we do intend to ask AIr. Vardaman a
few questions frankly and c~andidly, and we
sincerely hope that he will answer them in
the same spirit, bearing in mind that the
Daily News never INDUCES in bluffing or
four-hushing that we back up our assertions
with proof whenever requested to do SO, and
feel absolutely sure of the facts before prefer
ring charges.
Is it not a fact that on September 18th,
1905, the day following the Mississippi Day
| celebration at St. Louis, that you procured
a free pass over the Illinois Central and rode
thereon from St. Louis to Chicago to see about
a sale Of State bonds that on your return
trip to St. Louis you wanted to ride on a fast
train. on which free passes were not recog-
nized, and that you secured a special permit
through Mr.. w. l.. Smith, general agent of
the Illinois Central, to ride on the train
known as The Diamond Special - that short
" after this Mr.. w. L. Smith, now deceased,
was appointed to the rank Of Major on your
military staff?
Is it not a fact that in February, 1905, you
went TO Missouri to buy mares for the peni-
Tertiary, accompanied by members of the pris-
on board OF trustees; that you rode from
Jackson to St. Louis on penitentiary mileage,
after reaching St. Louis, Commissioner J. {.
Kincannon, through the influence of Col. r.
V. Taylor, general manager of the Mobile &
Ohio road, secured for the entire party, in
Guiding yourself, a free pass from St. Louis
to Lathrop, Mo-, over the Burlington, or San
te Fe road, the distance being 3O7 miles from
St. Louis; that for this self-same mare-buy-
ing expedition you drew from the executive
contingent fund the sum of $175, and from the
warden's special fund SIS, making a total of
$3.50 for a journey of less than 1000 miles
for which you paid no railroad fare whatever?
Is it not a fact that, while Governor, mem
bers of your family frequently received and
accepted free passes from the various railway
lines in Mississippi?
accepted favors Of monetary value from two
of Americas greatest corporations, the Yves
tern Union Telegraph Company and the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, in the shape of dead
head frank books that enabled you to send
kilograms free of cost that these franks are
exactly in the same category as railroad passes
from the moral viewpoint, and were used
by you throughout your gubernatorial term,
yet you drew out of the executive contingent
fund in payment of telegraph bills" more
money than any of your predecessors?
Mr.. Nardaman may answer these questions
or he may ignore them, just as he sees fit.
He must know, however that reports concern
ing the above matter are current in political
circles and such queries must sooner or later
be answered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
x.

And on this showing the Daily News sub
mits the case to the voters of Mississippi.
We have neither intention or desire to 'as-
perse the character" of Mr.. Nardaman, or any
other man.
However, he cannot answer charges of this
character by proclaiming, Il have nothing to
conceal from the people of Mississippi, and
every moment while Governor was conse-
Grated to the service of the people who elected
me-
Grandiloquent prOtestations of innocence
must fade away when we are confronted by
indisputable facts. Claims of superior moral
worth, and other forms of clf-laudation from
a man who says that he did not make one
single mistake during his four-year term as
Governor, are worthless when set in array.
against unchallenged facts.
Let the blessed sunlight of publicity shine
in" says Mr.. Nardaman.
That is exactly what we are going to do.
We have commenced to unbottle the sun
light. The glare may dazzle Mr.. Vardaman
somewhat. but we believe it is going to open
the eyes of the people of Mississippi, some
of whom now see through a glass darkly.'
Evening News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
MIR. ]. w. jenkins for Legislature

Mr.. James w. Jenkins an
nounces as a candidate for the
Legislature. Though a young
man, Mr.. Jenkins has a wide ac-
quaintance throughout the county,
and it is. not too much to say that
his friends are as numerous as his
acquaintance. Warm hearted
and frank, to know him is to like
him, and a closer acquaintance
cements the liking into high re-
gard. His chances for election
pre- strong,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
NDITloNs.

NOTIONS
This ticket is not transferable. and is void if presented By any
other than the person named. or If any alteration. addition CT
erasare Is made rron it. The person accepting and using this
ticket. in consideration of receiving the same. voluntarily assumes
all risk OF accidents and damages, and expressly agrees that the
GAIT s. Ship Island Railroad Company
shalt not be regarded as a common carrier. nor 10 liable 70 him
Tor any injury to his person. or any loss or damage to his baggage
which may occur while using this ticket. whether caused by the
negligence of the COmpany's agents o otherwise.
Z eecsrt tAs above eoHdIfiess.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
]. r. jackson for Sup't of Education

Mr.. Jas. R. jackson as a
candidate to succeed himself, as County
Superintendent of Education. He is
10y serving his second term in thet of
flee, the voters having rewarded one
good term of service with another. Mr..
Jackson is thoroughly competent and
familiar with the duties of the office.
He is a county man whose talents and
efforts have won him a prominent place
in the county's life. and has behind him
the support of a large body of loyal and
active friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
Mr.. Laben T. Freeman for Legislature

Mr.. Laban T. Freeman announces
as a candidate for the Legislature.
He was born and raised in NoXu-
bee and the only years he lived
outside the county were the four
he spent in battling for the South
land under RObt. f. Lee. He is
we'll known and universally liked
and respected, and will make a
strong race for the office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10

mma@ dmb ado W@d m Confederate Home tB@Trr except circumstances ,
amWMT placed mdmgd Gh sdH in hurry This Spn@pSmM mHmd Why the matter so completely escaped
M@ MdH issuance dHep pass March At 1904 was at 1.-TWO mmMafrM Mr. mmn vas nMWhd@ Gwrf
w 0hg parties VIC rode thereon are T. 3 Henderson, J. H MSHsO l. MKaNW A. Mma y MuyE and &c
Baworbd- ~
- Yn%gndp sfr which these smMssm engraving gsm@h vas aedM from the mmIOhasd the Gulf and Ship
mea denial hAMm pas w@E @da and used aHep hGal evidence shows, Mecm@ mark of Heonp@YS amh~ will
Smm1a 1905 chapters, Mississippi cdr 7abpgtf forward fH ehwOB page as says:
@Myn mM@mmT @@@~m dmr M@~mmrh shall ymGha TGmdmmm
Hmhy6 m@m @ t~fwMM ~d"hno mH mmdm the county, "dh@h mm @w~m~% than MH @bh"
T@ aSMe6W@ d HM% M nIe amHmT%%dTyA & r1M HhM t Tm%9mH0 4M MMMm" wee E N8ss hT%M % 4%%@yam @n1hmtbnb he may
Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
Reward for Lost Dog.

will pay a liberal reward for the re-
turn of my 1O-months old pointer,
white with light liver colored ears. Has
been gone about one week.
JNo, A, LEVER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10
Special Sale in Hats.

The Combs Millinery Co. will sell at
reduced brices all hats now on hand.
For bargains call and see their goods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10

-UnmHe emhn Of That free Railroad @'h the hNmga prdmT The ISSUE dated shaLJ january g. 1I eWd
Tnuhhg Bm udbD uod 9mmh adubHhedmh the press Of MsmDua uamuann ONE ummhwa cmn free m
uhhH @mnw geD me wng @mvM GHadS Ship ISLAND railroad haze dmMgdM these WH dMm@ to
~MpImmMn dot
-. N2I mnn bumG mhmoagm untrue falls the aaeuemu thu mmn@nh aI vaoemdmnHe G" and Ship
Island uh0m~ w h~YM0dm M%BaP&~ e@Mcq hH pass uMeI w gmmr -
nmd %aSsP # 5' % " G@s d4a~"" be-" e""~" " ~"~~ u" ""~"7"~ 1"" MX$S k &&4sSGz2%s q"
Herewith presented an smile reproduction the front and back of the pass unn bearing d& March MtB 1904
Turing which d Mr. admnw was serving mG Umrd the State MMMMI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-10

SOLARI'S LATEST-Dole's Hawaiian
Pineapple pure juice of the fruit-a
most delightful drink at H. M. JONES.