davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
BEAUTY HINTS.


~Springtime, when all nature shows
renewed activity, is the proper time
to consult the beauty book and to take
account of the personal appearance.
Beauty culturists have discovered thar
the body Is more responsive to treat
ment at this time than during any sea-
son Of the year. a point to be taken
into consideration by the woman who
wishes to take advantage of every op-
portunity to improve her looks.
Especially is this true of the hair.
The new growth takes place largely IN
the spring, so that encouragement at
this time Is we'll placed. Examine the
hair, see II 1t is ~lifeless and brittle.
or II it is dsnk, stringy and fiat to the
scalp. Look for any signs of dandrutf
any unfavorable condition secure some
reliable tonic adapted to your particu-
lar ailment and apply it regularly.
What is true of the scalp is equally
true of the face. which derives un
deniable benefits from treatments dur
ing the time when the natural vigor OF
the body is asserting itself. The skin,
accustomed to the cold of winter, Is
readjusting itself to meet the warm
winds and sunshine OF summer and a
few discreet attentions will bring ex-
'cellent results. Keep the skin in a sof+,
moist condition, use mild ~preventives
for %sunburn, tan and freclles and
cleanse It thoroughly every night be.
fore retiring.
Special attention to the hair and
complexion at this season is but a CO.
operation with nature in her special
time of activity,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08

The boy and girl who send in the
nea stest correct can have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints, o
good book. a penknife or any n Of
several very fascinating games, If the
writing is not legible the coupon Will
be rejected. Uncle Jack VIII puolsh
the picture Of any p~rize-winner VINO
cares to send him a photograph Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
only children under 10 years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
yeIope. to avoid delay at the postofhce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
STRAWBERRY Shcrhet.

Take one pound of ripe strawberries
and crush them. Mix with them the
strained juice of a lemon and a tea
spoonful Of orange-1ower water, and
pour upon them three pints of cold
water. Let them soak four hours.
Powder a pound of white sugar and
put into a separate dish. Squeeze the
Juice into his through muslin and stir
until the sugar is dissolved. strain it
again and set it in ice until wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
SWEET GRASS.
.++++#+E++ +4+944E+++++.

Gather it,
1t is tall now.
And 1t is very sweet.
And it will grow sweeter.
Put it in your bureau drawers.
Put 1t anywhere in your textiles.
Some call it sweet-scented vernal
grass.
This particular grass made new
mown hay" famous.
Botanists know 1t as the Anthroxan-
thum odoratun1.
II is not like other grasses, as it's
flowers have but two stamens.
Three-quarters of a century ago a
Connecticut m started initiating
Leghoru hats with4this grass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
COLORS.


Everything is black and white"
says one authority.
Everything is in colors of the most
vivid" says another.
At which one feels to quote, Cheer
up, you'll soon be dead
AS a matter of fact, there is maybe
chic for those who want 1t.
And there is exquisite color beauty
for those who love beautiful hues.
And there are the lovely chameleon
weaves in two or three-tone effects.
Ineed, there is no color rule by which
femininity may shape her sartorial
ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08

We have learned how to produce an evap-
GRATED milk equal to the finest in Switzer-
land.
We did it by bringing here Swiss and
Dutch experts. And the learning has cost
US, in the past seven years. about 100000
We offer you now as fine a milk as was
ever produced in the world. It comes from
Holstein cows, fed in Americas best dairy
ing sections.
Right at the dairy. in a low-heated vac
uurn, we evaporate two-thirds of the water.
That is for convenience In shipping.
Nothing whatever is ~added-nothing but
water subtracted. The milk comes to you
as thick as thick cream. with 8 per cent but
ter fat. If you reduce it to the richness of
milkman's milk the cost will figure about six
cents per quart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
LXxXyII. LIFE LINE.

You will recall that the Life line is
the n that begins on the edge of the
hand between the finger of Jupiter and
the thumb; and, encircling the Mount
of Venus (ball of the thumb, runs
toward the wrist.
Sometimes it runs only part of the
distance. In this case the indication is
nat the muscular vigor of the person
will last to the period at which the line
stops; and that, afterward, he will
have to depend upon his nervous en-
ergy to carry him through life.
The age at which the line stops must
be computed according to the direc-
ions given in the section on Age.
Like the other lines, the beginning of
the Life line is fraught with meaning.
For, If, instead of the usual place of
commencement, midway between the
index finger and the thumb, 1t should
originate on the Mount of Jupiter, as it
sometimes does, it will speak CT a char
acter of great nobility, coupled with
ambition and pride.
1t is important in this connection to
note the type of the person. For, If he
is a Jupiterian, he will undoubtedly
prove to be a great leader; if a Satur-
nian, his ambition will be along Satur-
MAN lines. So, likewise, if an Apollo
MAN, he will have the artistic instinct,
and will be ambitious to excel either
as an artist or a plunger, or merely as
a swagger sort of fellow, like the Beau
Brummels or Ward McAllisters Of fash
ion.
Which of these lines of endeavor he
will choose will, of course, depend upon
which phalanx Is most developed.
The Life line can never start any
where else han in either of the two
places just described. If 1t starts else
where. 1t ceases to be the Life line.
So, for instance, If 1t rise from the
Mount of Saturn, it will be, not a Life
line, but a line Of Saturn, the NEAR
ings and interpretations of which have
"a world wide difference from those Of
the Life line. Indeed, while the Life
line deals mostly with the health of a
subject, the Saturn line has no direct
connection with health at all, being
solely an Indicator of the kind and
amount Of success a person has in
life.
But, not to stray too far from the
Life line, let us consider what hap
pens If 1t runs too far on top of the
Mount of Venus, This is q bad sign,
for It makes the Mount of Venus too
small, robbing it of it's sympathy and
warmth and also depriving 1t of it's
desire for music.
But If the Life line runs far into the
hand, leaving the Mount of Venus ex-
cessively large, 1t bespeaks a most ar
dent nature wherein sympathy is the
chief factor and love Is paramount. 1t
could not have been of such an indi-
vidual that Byron spoke in the famous
lines:
Love is of mans life a thing apart,
IT'S woman's whole existence"
For with so large a Mount Of Venus
as is girdled by a Life line sweeping
far into the palm. love becomes the
most absorbing part of a.man's exist
ence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
Milk From Model Diaries
Thick as Cream
Milk from high-bred cows per cent butter fat-uterly free from
germs. Yet it costs you less than mlkmen charge for theirs.

Then the milk is sterilized. AS q result
not a germ of any kind can exist in It.
Think what pleasure there is in using milk
utterly pure--to know that no germs lurk
in it. Children may drink it without .
thought of infection.
Who would deliberately use a germ-laden
milk when such milk as this is obtainable7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
Chewing Gum Stains.
Miss Doom

MISS DoOn.
Will you kindly publish in the Eve
ming STAR how to remove chewing
gum from a blue serge skirt? Thank
ing YOU in advance and hoping you will
be able to help me, l am, truly yours,
ANXIOUS.
possible and then rub the stain with
ch~loroform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
THE MENU RECIPES.

Take one pint of boiling water and
two tablespoontuls of corn starch.
After boiling three minutes remove
from the fire and add the whites of
two eggs beaten to a froth; flavoring,
a little salt and two spoonfuls of sugart
mould.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08

Correspondents nre r~cuuestch
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heuvy to permit her to write
priVate letters.
Letters written on both sizes
of paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
THE PRIzE.wINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thursdays
puzzle of the painter was brown paint.
The following children sent in neatest
answer and were awarded the prizes:
BESSIE MORGAN, aged ., 2S5 Wal
nut street, Newark (book); MARTIN
BROOKS. aged II, Orange street.
Bloomfield (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
Rich as Cream

Van Camps Milk comes to you as thick
as thick cream. 1t is so rich that you add
one part water for coffee.
When you use it in cooking it is lke using
cream. 1t gives to milk dishes a richness
and flavor which you never get from milk
mans milk.
For this is the whole milk as it comes
from the cow it comes from the Hol-
stein COW. 1t has all the butter fat, all of
the solids which belong to the richest milk.
Milknan's milk separates before it gets to
you. 1t separates after you get it. When it
gets to the cooking it is rarely more than a
half milk. Van Camps is the whole milk
that is the difference.
One can of Van Camps will show you
what this means. One milk dish will for
ever convert you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08

The names of the prize-winners VIII be
announced in the STAR on Thursday
evening. tune Is,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
More Stains.

Deaf MISS DOOn.
viii you kindly inform me how to
clean a white silk messaline dress, as
1t has some marks from perspiration
and a few mud stains on 1t?
A CONSTANT READER "a. NJ. RI.
Rub the stains with chloroform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08

mongrel cows of which you know nothing
at all. The saving all lies in the cost of de-
livery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
! OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER /
UNCLE JACKS PUZZLES-NO. 1917.
ii BATrLE WAS THIS2

WHAI bAIILE Who IHToF
r T you guess this rebus correctly tn answer will give you the name OF a
e1ebrated battle of he Civil War. Can yu guess sits name? After you
l. have found the answer fill out the coupon below and send it to Uncle
lack. thu STAR. Newark. y. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08

The 1907. cana full
pint of Van Camps
sells jsr 10 cents. The
COZ. can for S cents.
Evaporated right at
our diaries in six states.
Order from your gro
Ger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
Free From Germs

Van Camps Milk comes
from inspected cows. kept
under ideal conditions.
Our evaporating plants
are built without wood,
and they are run under
hospital rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
Good-B Bye, Milkman!

I'M This perfect milk. as pro-
WN duced at our diaries, gets rid
of all need for the milk1nan.
No need to pay for his daily
delivery. You can now buy
a months. milk supply at a
time
No need to use milk that is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
j. Smitl, kuttinq.

sHoWho@an loses Il prominent busi-
ness man aud undertaken i'm the death
Thursday ni@ht Of j. Smith Nutting.
He had been sick only about week
with crySipelas following a relapse
after an attack OF Ia grippe. He was
about - years old.
Mr.. Nuttin@ was born in Madison
where he Mas educated. AbOuut 81
years ago he cam" to SkoNhegan to
work at the trade OF carpenter. About
10 years ago he bought out the junior
member ot the firm Of Folsom x Var
neY. This firm became Well known
throu" hout the county. About two
Eears ago Mr.. Folsom retired and Mr.
\uttinG took in T. G. Lord as junior
partner. This firm VAS the owner of
the SkoWhc@an Casket co. Mr.. Nut
ting was affiliated with the |. q. O. f.,
K. of r., \. u. /. w. and was mem
ber of the fire department for Il years,
being chief seven years OF that time
\ widow, one daughter, Edith L., one
son. Percy l.. and a brother, Marion OF
SkoWhecan, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Or. c, A, Paul Of Scion.

After 4 brief sickness. Dr. c. \. Paul
died at his home in Solon Wednesday.
He was one of the prominent physi-
clans of this county. He was 81 years
Old. The funeral was held Friday. DR..
Paufs native place was Parkman. he
being the son of Daniel and Mary (Ho-
barp Paul. His early education was
gained in the schools OF Solon. but he
later attended the Athens High school
and Bloomfield Academy at Skowhe-
gan. Then he went To Rock Island.
H., where he studied medicine with
his brother, later attending the Hahne-
mann Medical College in Chicago. In
$50 nc settled in SOlon for the prac-
tic" Of medicine. His wife, whom he
married in 1891 was Miss Nellie NORM
of Emhd"n. 70 thcm was born one
child Martha Louise in 1898. One
brother survives. DR.. Willard Paul of
Boston. DR. Paul was member OF
the State homeopathic National Elec-
trir society ana the National .\mcri-
can Institute of Homeopathic. He was
also n member of the Keystone Lodge.
+. and y. NJ. Of Solon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

tire problem, and We now have the sto.
ry of his search and map of his
discoveries. He is one of the authori-
ties on South American geography.
and lis latest explorations we're.
among, the Peruvian Andes in the
neighborhoed of tns. headwaters o. the
Mar2non, as the upper Amazon is
called. Sievers has discovered tho
facts about the water parting between
TIE streams that break through the
western streams that break through
the western mountains to the Pacific
and those that swell the floods of the
three upper sources of the Maranon.
He found that the great Italian ex-
plorer Raimondi as mistaken when
he declared that the Nupe was tho
most important ot these sources. for
the Lauricocha carries much more Wa
ter, extends farther south. and is tha
greatest of the Amazon sources.
DIR. Sicvers traced this river to its
head in a snow mountain called San
Lorei2o in the Cordillera de Huayhu-
ash. Here the waters from some gla-
ei"r fronts are gathered into a stream
that forms the little Lake Caballo Co.
this lake flows the pure blue water
thet forms the most important source
of the Maranon. 1t is farther from the
sea than any other water that joins
the Amazon, and according to common
usage among geographers the little
stream among the SHOWS Ct San Lo-
ren7e is entitled to the distinction OF
being the ultimate source Of the ANA
Zon.
The Peruvian maps are wrong in
calling Lake Lauricocha the head
source of the mighty river. 1t is about
10 niles to the northeast of the real
source. 1t is not probable that ever
again will there be any controversy as
to the fountainhcad of the greatest
river in the world. n river that has
nearly 1900 miles of navigable high
ways and a DEVELOPMENT of deep chan
nels at least twice as extensive as that
of the Mississippi basin.-New York
sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. Charles Flanders # Monmouth,
was in town Thursday to attend the
funeral Of tho late Mrs - i. Robin
son.
Letters for the following are adver-
fused ut the Fairfield post Office: tr
thur jones. Thoma. Mcc;laughlm. y.
L. Patterson, Miss Oracle Pike, Rieh =
a.'d :. Pitman, care o. Enoch Pal-
trrson, \. L. IoWcrs. Anna sharp.
Mrs Eva King Mike Jimm.. Geo.
Chamberlain t51 Mrs Ella Rerry,
Mark Jack.
Miss Florence Martin of Guilford Is
visiting her cousin. Miss Maud Me
Fadden .or feI DAYS,
SIR. and Mrs. .. A. McFadden are
both ILL., suffering With an attacll o.
the grip.
The funeral OF ,hc late Mrs Eliza
beth Robinson. wife OF Dr. F.. j. Rob
inson. was held at l31 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon from tie ate home on
Main street. Rev. f. T.. Barton, pas :
tor of the Cniversalst church, was
the officiating clergyman. He read q
poem which seemed 10 apply to the
lire o. Mrs. Robinson. and made very
fitting remarks. Good Will Rcbekah
Lodge. No. %, attended in = body.
The house was filled with reta tiVes
ard friends. The dor&l offerings We're
very many and beautiful, among them
being beautiful harp. Il pillow, Il
Crescent, from the very near rela-
tiyes. flowers from the telephone girls,
red pinlis from the Past and Present
Club. pinks from the y. A. X. and
many cut flowers from friends and
relatives who had known and loved tho
deceased. The following RELATIVES
were present from away Mrs. Liz
zie Boardman, Mrs. Cara Jowett,
Scion; Mrs. Belle Gates. Cecil Gates,
Mrs. Frcda Hunnewell. Skowhegan;
john HunneWnll. Madison: Mrs. Net
tie Flanders. Monmouth: Mrs. Hat
tic Gaylord. Oakland; Jackson Cay
ford. Oakland; MIS-. i.orinda Guenth-
ner Articc tienthner. Guilford: Mr..
and Mrs. a. Il. Gaylord, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Gaylord. Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs George Gaylord. and
Two children, Hinckley Incz Robin
son. Parker Denico. Bangor: Mrs. :,
4 Walker. Brighton; Charles Gaylord,
Albion: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore,
Dover: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whippie
Watrrville. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis
Oakland. The bearers we're: +. l.
Eammcnd. a. II. Totman. \. G. Ladd
| and II. +. Burgess.
The usual services will take place
, at the Universalitst church Sunday
! with preaching by the pastor, Rev. +
T.. Barton at 1879; Sunday school al
| ll.45.
j. c. Byrnes has just returned from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
HE FOOLED THE ENGLISH.
Some OF Cronie's Maneuverings Would
Have Pleased Napoleon.

let Gronje came of the old Dutch
stock which was the mainstay of the.
South African republics. He was bora
about lS"5. Like all the yeldt men, he
| became a farmer. just as his father
and his fathers father had been farm
ers At the time OF the first Boer war
he came into prominence through his
work ut Potchef- -stroom. which he
compelled To captulate by withholding
from its English garrison the knowl-
edge that an armistice had been de-
clared. This was an exhibition OF
Beer lrickcry that was typical. 1t was
the memory of it, no doubt, that made
Lord Roberts so eager to defeat Cron-
ie in the second war. Cronje was n
sturdy Christian. but when it came to
little thing like willfully deceiying al
enemy he never thought twice about II.
After the war Nicolaas Smith. the
victcr of Majuba. became the repub-
lies lighting general" but when
Smith died it was generally conceded
that his mantle fell upon Cronje'a
snotlderS.- Piet Joubert was a tactici-
an, an organizer, man of superior
mental powers, who stood in q class
by himself intellectually-a man who
could see beyond the line OF the
Drakensberg into the South Africa of
the future. The Beers admired Joubere
resp 1ctfully, but they did not wholly
trust him. He was too civilized, 200
English" Piet Cronje. on the other
hand, was a Boer Of the Beers, who
never thought about his personal ap-
peartaee, and read few books but the
Bible. Therefore it was to Cronje that
the Jurghers looked when Nieolaas
Smith Was laid in his brick lined grave
in the Pretoria Cemetery.
BESIDES willy and far-seeing as Jou-
bert might have been, ne was not the
equal of Cronje at handling troops in
the t"ld Cronje had the eye OF
hawk for position and the nose of a
jaellal for signs Of weakness in an
enemy. His maneuvering OF Or.
Jameson would have pleased Napoleon.
N. Y. Eve. Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Church Notices.

lniversalst church, Silver street. Rev.
f. T.. Barton: Service at 10 T.. NJ. Good
music, followed by Bible class.
Unitarian church, Main. street. Rev.
George Dana Sanders minister. Morning
SclNlc" with sermon at 1890.
Second Baptist church. Water street.
ley. Isaac l.aFleur: Morning services az
100 with sermon: Sunday school 1T l.;
evening service at %
ST. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Can
on Nicholson: Services al Parish house.
Center street: Mathis at 1910 4. NJ. ::
sunday school at 20 =. NJ; evensong al
81.
Saered Heart church. corner Pleasant
ana Gilman streets. Rev. Father j. T..
k"dicY pastor: Low Masses at and ?
\ NJ; High Mass at 1890: sermon and
beh"dict.un at L. N.
Winslow Congregational church, Rev
w. }. Mcneil pastor: Morning worship
AT lo;o win sermon; Sunday school at
noon; Chris tian Endeayor Society at T.
NJ; eXenin" service at 80.
Free Eapjist church, Rev. =. s. Hart
ley pastor. Morning service at 1879 with
sermon by the pastor; Sunday school at
noon: Young Peoples service at 6.l5 T.
NJ: evening service at 30.
Ady"nt Christian church, Pearl and
Nudd streets, Rev. Y j. Coolbroth pas
tor: Morning service at lo.a3 with ad-
dress by the pastor; Sunday school at
II 10: union service at Baptist church at
80" !. NJ. evening service at t.Gn.
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
bthldihe; services at 1920 ~ VI: chill
dren's SUNDAY school at l. -: experience
ana testimony meeting "Wednesday AT :, 20
J.. NJ Reading rooms open dail,. except
sundays and legal holidays from to :,
=. n
$. Francis de lies church Catholic).
I'm Si'ee}: Mass 1T SO. . and 1870 A.
NJ sunday schnn! at > p NJ. The Chill
df'n oi Mary meet the first Sdnuav of
TIE month at 1.N I, NJ: The Soldiers Of
tile sacred Heart meet the Third sunday
81 the Month at p. NJ: The Ladies of
~. Anne meet the fourth Sunday OF the
month AT i. NJ.
Pleasant street Methodist church:
Preaching service at 100 with sermon by
pastor: subject: The FalioW Ground
t'roblem: sunday school II O'clock
'iood singing. orchestra and classes for
an. special business mems class meets in
rs own room a. the rear of the pulpit
Nlt m"n are welcome. Junior Epworth
League at b.l5 i. N. for children: young.
pe"pl" meeting. the I2pworth League,
~ ~ the Lecture room in vestrv at Geo p.
NJ, address by pastor at 40 p. NJ; sub
Jeci; The ShipWrrck of tho Soul
First Baptist church. Rev. L. c. Whit
''nofe pastor: Service at 1919 A. NJ
with sermon; Sunday school at noon: Y.
/. ;. . =. al SO evening service at 80
Conversational church. Temple street.
Icy cyrus +. Stimson minister: Divine
Worship at 1920 y. NJ. and - y. NJ:
idbie school at i NJ: Young pe0Ble's $
meeting NJ 6.%a = NJ. Sermons hv ..ho
~ tor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Colby College.

WIS No'eo III recent al'eti'ig -
'll' SENIOR CLASS oi inc Men 1'iNisio'i
tI.' o' Gih'"HS WIN NeH:"ii"' gay VIZ
itei'1@'S "4 'he Grass Sh"uiu wear ,i'eN
caps ahN gowns liis so'a '!o custom
N.acA > III vogue III many " tiiP co!
itS'S 'I ti'' country HaS ho' ''r'h l"'-
io"'a "i i"'r !estrS at '"ipN
fl'iySSor u. W. ia'clieN o. ''!t ''i
hcSle f"uho''tion mas p'"N secured 20