davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-26
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraved work also fu finished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-26
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-26
CHAS. WiNN,

THE MODEL BARBER SHOP.
Under the n. T. Martin hardware store, corner
High and Vine streets, Mineral Point.
Tonsorial work done in the latest styles of the
art. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at the model
barber shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-26
BARBER SHOPS.
FRED ENGELS
PHI APPEL FRED ENNhh
APPEL g. ENGELS,

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.
Everything first-class and in the latest style
APPEL & ENGELs Proprietors.
High Street Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-26

Do You Not Want a Victor or
Edison Talking Machine?
We sell them for cash. or on the in
stallment plan. Hanscom & Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-26
HERMAN WIESEN,

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.
South side of High Street, Mineral Point Wis
Patronage respectfully solicited and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
PASTOR ASsAlLS STYLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A vigorous campaign has been under
taken by the Rev. Benjamin Cox, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, against the prevailing
styles in women's dress. His congre-
cation Is divided into two factions, one
bitterly denouncing him for interfering
where .he has no business and the
other and larger faction. praising him.
He says the present styles as a rule
tend to indecency and immodesty in
exposing arms, necks. Shoulders and
ankles.
q The evil effects of these styles on
the street, in the parlor, on the ball
room floor" he says, "are SO awful in
their to social purity that ma
tional decency must rapidly deteriorate
unless the good women themselves
condemn the fashion and force a re-
turn to styles more in keeping with
decorum."
THE short, slim skirts, so popular
today" are also denounced. "A wom-
an who appears on our streets in one
of these short. slim skirts does not
realize how she looks" says Mr.. Cox.
I'm my judgment the harem skirt is
far more decent than many other
skirts, for there is enough cloth in one
leg of these harem skirts to make one
of these short, slim skirts."-New York
Tribune,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Acquire the Ability to Sympathize


with an ~ upon you and not upon
the distant landscape. and who will not
interrupt with some alien topic, to
whom you are always eager to hasten
when a new or important experience
comes to you?
Robert Browning, in the conclusion
of the poem to his wife, in which he
speaks Of her as his star" says:
What matters to me If their star is a
world?
Mine has opened its soul to ME, there
fore I love it."
When, however, we read of the court
ship and married life of these two
gifted people w cannot help thinking
that it was the man who gave most OF
the condolences and the soul revela-
lions, while the little woman, with the
body of an invalid and the soul of a
poet, listened to the ambitions and
dreams of the greater poet, and sym
pathized with his widest flights. If he
had probed the matter still further and
discovered the true source of his adora-
ton for his star" don't you think he
would have said, as we mentally say
OF our most cherished friends:
"T nave opened my SOU to It; there
fore I love it,?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

top of my head burned, knife-like pains
shot through the back of my neck, |
had that whistling sound in my ears.
and 1 couldn't use my eyes. I went to
DIR. Smith and"
At this point in the narrative she Of
all the aches and she of the inconse7
quential little headache left the car.
How l longed for an opportunity of
asking this monopolist If the pleasure
of recounting her suffering had not
more than compensated her for tho
hours of misery she had endured in all
the previous year, and / %shuddered to
think how many times in the full glare
of the limelight she had recited the
sarne monologue. 1t is true from her
own story that she had had the re-
CURED amount o experience. but she
was too selfish to put herself in her
friends place and, instead, insisted
upon dragging the sufferer, and incl
dentally me, the unwilling listener, into
her sanctum of aches and pains.
Look through the list of your friends
and see. If those vol value most are not
the ones upon whose generous sympathy
you can always rely. sometimes in your
sorrow, but more often in your joy;
your work or Jul ambition. Is it not
the one who will listen to your chatter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
NEW STYLE IN HANDKERCHIEFS


This season fashion has decreed that
milady's dainty handkerchief should
carry out the tone that predominates
in hat, gown and silk stockings. Some
times the color finds it's way in narrow
stripes that cover the whole surface
of the handkerchief. or, again, it only
forms the border. Or, again, the color
motif Is carried out in a tiny seal or
monogram In the initial corner. How
ever, they are all made OF very sheer
material, and the f1lmy linen, hand
spun, with tiny lines of drawn-work,
are among the most beautiful and new
est handkerchiefs show Hand-em-
broidery. of all descriptions. still holds
its own, though the plain linen. daintily
hemstitched with a tiny monogram
worked in one corner. Is still very
popular, and Is always in good taste.
But every woman displays an indi-
viduality in selecting her handkerchiefs.
as she does with every part of her
toilet, and these feminine bits of hand
made linens have a touch of personality
that is very apparent to lovers Of beau
tifui lingerie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

Satin Is one of the most fashionable
materials this season. This costume
shows 1t in black with trimming Of
braid applied over a simple design. The
coat is one of the very new ones in
Empire style and the six gored skirt
forms a box plat at the front and one
at the back. The costume altogether is
chic In the extreme and 1T will be found
available for every seasonable material,
1t could be made from serge or from
~hop-sacking, 1t could be made from
linen or from pongee, and 1t will bo
found eminently smart In all the ma
terials mentioned as we'll as in other
suitings. In place of being braided the
collar and. cuffs. could be made of con-
trasting material. Natural colored
shantung with trimming of gohelin blue
makes a fashionable combination and
Is singularly attractive. Costumes of
white serge are always in demand and
This season white trimmed with black
satin is. among the smartest of all
things, The back of the coat can be
made In one piece or In two, emphasiz-
ing the empire line, as liked. The
skirt Ia wide enough for comfortable
walking, yet gives long straight lines.
For the medium size the coat will
require az yards of material % inches
wide, "a yards SO or Us yards A, with
rs yards q for the trimming; for the
skirt will be needed III yards 81, 5ts
yards SO or 3A yards A inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the coat,
No. 1916, sizes "a to 40 inches bust; Cf
the skirt, No. 67S2. sizes % to 80 inches
waist, or of. the .braiding design. SAT,
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of his paper, on
receipt of 10 cents for each. or in
haste send an additional 2-cent stamp
for letter postage. which insures more
prompt delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
IA LII I get is sympathy was tn

Is A LII l get is sympathy" was the
refrain the street urchins
shouted to the accompaniment
Of the hand-organ a few seasons ago,
and the young mar in the song added
his name to the list of the world S
dissatisfied because the only coin he
received was sympathy. But how often
are We unconsciously saying, "All I
want is sympathy" and vainly look
ing for it from his friend or that.
There are two requisites to the ability
to ~sympathize, experience and imagi-
nation. Not only must we have passed
through a sorrow similar to thai which
requires our sympathy but, in addi-
ton, we must be able. to put ourselves
unreservedly in the sufferers place.
L don't know what l shall do if my
head doesn't stop aching" I heard ono
woman say to another.
Where does it ache, dear-across
the forehead?" asked her friend. (And
I thought What a comforter that
oma must be!) well, don't let tina.
worry you," she continued. IT former i.
ly had the most terrific headaches, and
| would have been thankful If they
had been in my forehead alone; but
my temples throbbed continually, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
ONE WOMAN'S 0 R


Sophonisba p. Breckenridge, a mem-
Der of the faculty of Chicago Univer-
sity. and n of the chief workers in
the Chicago School of Civics, is re-
garded as a type of the woman OF
excellent family who gives up every
thing in her efforts to help in the edu-
cation and the upfift Of persons less
fortunate than herself. Her father
was an eminent lawyer in Lexington,
Ky. She studied under him for several
years after having been graduated
from Wellesley College. She went to
Frankfort fifteen years ago to present
herself for examination for admittance
to the bar and to test the point
whether a woman has any rights"
She showed such a profound knowl-
edge of the law that the examining
committee gave her the right to prac-
tice, but she decided to give up law to
engage in educational work. She went
to Chicago and devoted herself to
teaching and philanthropic endeavors
with marked success. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
More Stains.

Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know how !
can remove a yellow stain from a
crepe de chine skirt? The spots were
ink, n l removed same with Ink
eradicator, which left a yellow stain.
| have also used vinegar and soap and
water with no results. BY answering
this you will greatly oblige me. Yours
very truly. MISS MAY WARD.
If the skirt is white q may. remove
tho stain by, dipping the stained por-
ton in.jayelie water. Have two bowls
ready, one containing iavelle water,
the othersewater to which has been
added a few dropsse ammonia. Dip it
quickly into first bowl and then into
second. Rinse carefully. Javelle water
is very strong, so be sure to remove
garment quickly before the fabric is
injured ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
FEATHER SHOES.

An extravaganza of society women is
found in shoes made from the breast
feathers of kumming birds and set with
jewels. The fad seems to be more
costly than that of the ancient Romans
who were fond Of dining on nightin-
gales tongues. The shoes may be
bought for about $4,000 a pair by any
woman who has that much pin money
for which she has nc special use. Many
humming birds are required to make a
pair of shoes, and the work takes from
six to eight months. Only the most
nearly perfect and more beautiful
feathers are chosen. They are sewn
together to make a sort of cloth, with
the reds and Colds mingled. Bedroom
slippers are made from. other feathers.
The shoes are worn with evening dress
by women who can afford them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
REVIVAL OF BROOCHES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miniatures as brooches and pendants
are popular among society women. The
mode Is to wear a brooch containing a
miniature portrait of ones children.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and many
prominent society mothers have taken
UP the fad. Mrs. Vanderbilt recently
ture of her two daughters. Margaret
and Barbara Rutherford. Many Ameri-
can women who will visit Paris this
summer have given orders to artists
for miniatures. and it is expected when
they return In the fall there will be
hundreds of such miniatures in the
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
LXXXV. BROAD AND SHALLOW
HEAD LINE.

That you should be able to tell from
the hand whether or not a person has
a good or bad memory may seem to be
an evaporation, vet 1t is literally true.
The deep and clear Head line treated
of in section SO indicates a good mem
Dry, while you may put it down as
quite positive that a man or woman
with a broad, shallow Head line will
forget tomorrow ever things of rela-
lively great Importance that you tell
today.
Memory Is, of course. itself g rather
relative thing. For, even the deep and
clear Head line will not retain LONG
anything that does not appeal to 1t. In
fact, it is in any case mainly that
which a person Is most interested in
thai makes the deepest impression up
on his memory and will consequently
be treasured there the longest.
But while this is true in regard to
the deep, clear Head line, there is not
the same relatively insofar as the
broad. shallow Head line is concerned.
There the memory is absolutely bad,
for the brain, which, after all, is mere
ly the instrument upon which the
mind, so to speak, plays It's melodies, is
shown to be weakened. And when the
instrument Is imperfect what per-
former, though he be YER so skilled,
can elicit from it any perfect tune?
Not hat the mind is unbalanced. Far
from It, Such a person may be very
bright, like his brother of the thin,
narrow line. Rut. like the latter, his
brightness can never be sustained long.
The brain Sbon tires and concentration
of the ming is impossible.
Such a person will also be easily in
fuenced, and, being mentally lazy, will
not be able to influence others. He
will. moreover. be liable to headaches
and be irresolute and prone to take
alarm on the slightest provocation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
KEEPING FURs.

An o~ld-fashioned scheme for putting
away the family furs which is of value
today is. as follows; Into a clean and
empty whiskey barrel which is fitted
with a tightly fitting cover put all the
woolens and furs which have been pre-
viously brushed. When they are care
fully packed in the receptacle put a
bottle of chloroform in the bottom and
remove the cork. The barrel cover is
her put on and the barrel placed in
a dark closet under lock and key. OF
course nothing can live or hatch in the
fumes and there is no odor when the
things are taken from the barrel In the
autumn. The idea is as good as ever
for the suburbanite of today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
MEN AS TEACHERS.


Arguments as to whether men or
women should be employed to educate
girls are being heard a great deal now
adays. Many ome think men teach
ers exert a greater influence on girls
and make them do more studying.
Others contend women teachers have a
more refining influence. 81 am tired"
said one man, "of the constant demand
for women as governesses for girls. I
am convinced governesses have a mar
rowing influence On girls, whereas
well-trained men have a broadening
mental influence. 1t is true the major
ity of studies may be taught more
effectively by men and that their minds
are more logical. 1t is r women
may have greater tact, more sympathy
than men, but in the training of chill
dren the mans mind, being roader
has a more lasting influence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

to take an impression of my hands,.
Won't you please publish how, and
oblige MARY.
Answer-You will find directions in
reply to a similar request in the issue
Of the Evening STAR of April "A. II
you have any difficulty in getting the
Evening STAR Of hat date, let me 4
know. and I will reproduce hat part
of the article relating to this subject.
Question.-In the Evening STAR re-
Gently you said that the ink sketch I
sent you was not correct, and so / am
now sending you another sketch of my
right hand. The line I have marked
with red ink I think is the most inn
portant mark, as 1t Is very white and
looks like a piece of white cord inside
the skin. e. M. r..
Answer.-I evidently did not conveys
the idea that 1 had intended convey !
ing, namely, that an ink sketch is not
a reliable guide in hand-reading. No
matter how skilled an artist may be. 1T
will be almost impossible for him to /.
catch and reproduce upon paper ALL
the minute details that are SO essential
in palm reading. You must either send
an imprint or a photograph of the
hand. .sre7 az
The sketch you have now sent Is ap.
parently the work of one who is any,
thing but an artist, and what you say
of the line which you have marked IN
red ink makes me, believe that 1t Is a
scar, and not any line scared into the
hand by natures subtler alchemy, and.
consequently. is not anything that
palmistry could take cognizance Of.
The other lines indicate very much
independence of spirit, ~unbounded am
bition, a splendid amount of quality of
brain, a strong heart and long, vigor-
Gus life.
With so many good markings it is
not strange hat there should be a
deep line of Apollo, b~espeaking much
artistic ability and eminent success.
This is What the ines which you
have marked into the sketch indicate.
Whether the lines are accurate repro- 4
hands is another story.
I cannot read your hands personally,
but if you will fake the trouble to /
make a print of them OF have them
photographed l hope to be able to
trace in that print or photograph the
shows. Only then you may be sure 4
that the reading will have been based
upon reliable data.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

The boy and girl who send IN the
neastest correct W can have their
choice of q baseball, a box of paints, a
good book, a penknife or any one OF
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon will
he rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture Of any prize-winner who
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-
velope, to avoid delay at the p~ostofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
.AUnTM
rMTgS (@@


Sliced oranges and bananas
Cereal and cream
Spanish omelet
Illinois popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon
Minced beef on toast
French fried potatoes Bread and butter
Strawberry gelatine
with whipped cream
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Roast lamb with mint u
Green peas Baked potatoes
Lettuce and tomato salad
Strawberry short cake
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Getting Expert Help

"A famous Swiss expert was first employed.
He brought Van Camps Milk SO close TO
nerfection that our annual sale jumped to
tens of millions of cans.
But the final touch came from Holland.
A Dutch expert created our present STANDARD.
There is not in America another milk tnat
compares with it. There is not IN the wofio
an evaporated milk any better. =
This milk would control the milk trade OF
this continent if we could make enough.
Now It goes only to the comparative few
who are lucky enough to know it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
The Result is This

We are bringing you milk from high-bred
cows, fed and tended under ideal conditions.
For convenience in shipping. we evaporate
two-thirds of the water at a low heat. Moth
ing whatever is added.
The milk as it comes to you is as thick as
thick cream. It has 8 per cent butter fat.
If you reduce it with water to the richness
of milkrnan's milk the cost will figure about
six cents per quart.
You can buy, if you wish, a months sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Ink Stains.

Dea Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me what will
take ink out of a piece of handmade
lace? ANXIOUS.
To remove the ink stains from the
lace moisten with lemon juice,
sprinkle well with salt and lay In the
sun; or moisten with water. cover spot
with powdered salts of lemon (made of
equal parts of oxalic acid and ~tartaric
acid, and in a few minutes the stain
will disappear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Soda Stains.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you kindly publish this In the
Evening STAR as soon as possible? I
have a new grayish green dress. The
other evening / spilled chocolate soda
on 1t. Can you tell me what will re-
move this. I have tried gasoline, but
without effect. Thanking you in adj
vance, 1 am A SPORT.
Dip a clean cloth in chloroform and
rub spot until chloroform evaporates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

Beat two eggs together until thor
oughly mixed; add one cupful of milk.
Put n cupful of flour. sifted twice
into another bowl; add to it gradually
the eggs and milk and a little salt;
beat until smooth. Put at once into
creased hot gem pans and bake in a
moderately quick oven for forty-hve
minutes. II properly baked they should
well six times their original bulk.
Iron gem pans insure better results
than those made of lighter materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
We Spent 100000
In Perfecting Van Camps Milk
If YOU think that all evaporated MiIks are alke-because prices
are similar and all are mlk-it is worth while to read these facts.

ply at a time. Then you have milk and
cream as you want it.
The milk is pure and sterile. While every
drop of raw milk contains myriads of germs.
there is not one in Van Camps.
Can you think of a reason for using milk
mans milk when such milk as this is avail
ablef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
More Soda.

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please publish in the Eve
ming STAR how to remove a soda
stain from a peach-colored messaline
silk? Thanking you In advance and
hoping you will be able to help me, /
am, truly yours, M G. D.
See answer headed soda Stains"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
CHEAP AT THAT.

"I suppose you wouldn't believe" said
the manager, that it cost me $4,000
to raise the curtain of this show!"
81 do" replied the critic. Tn sur-
prised hat they let you do it even for
that price. louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
THE MENU RECIPES.
Spanish Omclet.

Mince very fine enough ham, fat as
well as lean, TO fill a small teacup, and
add two finely chopped tiny onions,
such as are used for picking. Beat
six eggs, stir the ham into them and
fry the omelet the usual way, folding
1t owe when done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

store color or save the hat? Thank
ing you In advance, I remain
AN ADMIRER IN DISTRESS.
1 know of nothing that will restore
the color. Why not get a la dye and
make the straw black?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
To Restore Color.

Dear Miss Doom:
have a straw-colored chip hat and
emp to clean it with oxalic acid,
but made the solution too strong and
it turned color all over. Could you
kindly advise me in your valuable
little corner. if possible, how to re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

Correspondents are requested
DOT to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.