davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
BY MRS. ANITA NORRIS.

A double chin is warranted to ruin
the disposition of the most even-tem-
pered woman 1t Is impossible to be
sweet and placid when one knows that
a great lump of flesh is hanging down
over ones collar.
If your chin looks like a pudding,
hasten to SO maltreat the ugly fold of
flesh that it will be glad to disappear.
Beware of midnight lunches.
Taking ''bites between meals is ac-
countable for many double and triple
chins.
It is expedient that you know what
you cannot eat, if your chin Is to re-
main youthfully slender. You must place
a black mark against fat meats, rich
desserts, pies, cakes, candies and ice
cream sodas. Each and every one of
these foods helps to make f1eshy chins.
The trusting woman with a triple
chin 10 now forced to choose between
the flesh pots of Egypt, as represented
by food frivolties, and a gross chin.
/ do not pretend to know what her de-
oision will be, but I know what 1t ought
to be-and so do you!
Let me caution you Milady, against
wearing high, tight collars. In this
day of collarless frocks it should be
easy to forswear them, and your chin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
Treatment for the Hair.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
Will you kindly let me know how to
cure an itching scalp? 1t has been bother
ing me for two years and my hair Is falling
out. l am afraid l will get bald. In try
ing to find out a remedy I would like to
know if shampooing hair with the white
of eggs is good. Let me know II you can
prescribe something for me that won't
cause gray hair. 1 will watch your paper.
Yours truly, F. s.
The trouble probably arises from a
dry, tight scalp. Part the hair and rub
vaseline on the scalp every night.
Massage the scalp fifteen minutes
every night and morning. The follow
ing is the proper way to massage:
First put the tips of the extended
fingers of each hand on either side of
the head and work them gradually up-
ward with a short, saving movement,
till they meet in the middle line at the
top of the head. Do this all over each
side Of the head, beginning at the
temples and ending at the back.
Next place the fingers of the right
hand at the upper edge of the fore
head n those of the left hand at the
back of the head, anw ork them in a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
1o~on.lnued From resssraav.J


"oh, it wasn't myself" The dry
terror of the tone vas dreadfully like
something l remembered. 'It was for
her-you know 1t was for her. They
looked as if--Does she love him,
Miriam? Does she love him."
That was more han / would bear.
The whole unnatural dialogue had
been p~rofane enough. but this new
sacrilege- The switch Of the electric
light was in the wall behind me. and
before the spirit voice could speak
again. my fingers had found and
pressed II.
Tho medium ave a tearing scream
that was horrible TO hear, twisted her
geif out OF her chair, ana jerked and
wriggled on the floor, choking and gur-
Cling. In the sharp yellow glare, the
whole room was one hysterical confu-
sion, men and women so%rambling TO
their feet, or sitting dazed, their hands
before their eyes. The professor cried
anarily, "Confound II. man, you're
crazy You're crazy! You may have
killed her. Don't you know how dan
gerous It is to turn on light that way?"
and stopped owe the struggling mn
on th0 floor, with soowiing side~long
glances back at me. A couple of other
men came Onward threateningiy. and
a bejeweled woman, who seemed to be
the hostess, cried aoidly, Mercy on us,
who is the fellow? One OF those re-
portersF'
Madam. l can promise you no pub
licity," said /, and I strobe over 10
where Mrs. Tabor had sunk forward on
the table, her head motionless upon
her outgtretched arms. Maelsan came
10 my rescue Just in time.
zone moment, ladies and gentlemen!
Look there--the lady had tainted, you
see? Painted before me lights went
on, yea Sap My fsisna did ezaosfy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

the rest of the month. BY that time I
shall be surprised If o are not the
possessor Of q slim chin.
Begin sweating your plump chin over
a basin of steaming hot, water until it
is tinted a deep red. Now comes the
important part Of the treatment.
Battle the chin several minutes in a
solution of one tablespoonful OF epson
salts dissolved In a quart of warm
water. Then rub moisture gently off
with a dry towel. Continue In this
way, alternately bathing and drying
the chin for ten minutes. The epson
solution first causes an excessive per-
sp~iration-which breaks down fatty It's
sues-and then contracts pores and
makes fiabby skin firm.
IN a%stringent with which it would
be well to spray the chin occasionally
during the day, so the skin will have
little or no opportunity to crease, Is
composed Of so grains of alum, one
ond a half ounces of almond milk
(thick) and six ounces Of rosewater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
STAR PATTERNS.

This mart skirt combines several
novelties. 1t is a three-piece model,
with circular side cores, meeting and
Joining a very narrow front panel, and
this, in turn, ends at about knee depth
in a point. The lower section of the
skirt Is a shaped founce. The closing
is in the back, and the waist Inc may
be either high or normal, as preferred.
~Broadcloth, serge, zibeline and other
novelty materials are suitable for this
skirt.
The pattern, 1854, is cut i sizes %
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires 31S yards of 5o-inch ma
terial.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
FRECKLED GIRLS

The Wilson Freckle Cream Co, Of
Charleston. South CAROLINA, announce
that their celebrated Freckle Cream is
now on sale in Newark. 1t is fine,
fragrant and harmless n positively
removes Freei<ies, tan and brown moth,
beaches dark faces light. wan NOT
make hair grow. Money promptly re-
funded In csse of failure. Tho Jars are
large and will be sent by mail on re-
oeipt Of price. Sizes zoe and slice.
Wilson'S Fair SKIN Soap, osc. Bold and
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
By Wells Ha.tlas. and Brian hsoher

right. Now, let's keep thin asi ~ clsiet
maid opened the door upon Mr. Tabor
rs Mrs. George Thbor--- he be-
gan. Then he caught sight II na and
sprang past the maid with o grovsl
"1t's 1, Mr.. Tabor-CroShg. Shss
been 10 an entertainments hsRA and
broken DOWN I'm tell JON later. Have
you got the car outsideT'
yes, thank God. ana sheffa's oaat
there too. Come
Tim perfectly we'll" Mrs Taoer said
family. Nothing 10 worry nny one.
Why are you all 80 y about me
TIL 30 back now" said Maciesn. ~
we reached the front door. AN hush
up this gang upstairs. There amt
goin' to be any disturbance about this.
That crowds more afraid Of the leadin'
dailies than they ere Of the devil, you
seo?'
/ nodded, and the door closed behind
us. Mr.. Tabor aid not say a word as
we led his wife across the sidewalk
and into the palpitating car. Va mo
toned for me TO follow her.
mot II you can spare me. STR" I said.
TIL be out early tomorrow. 1 think
I've found a Key TO the whole trouble,
and I've got to see about It,"
He turned. frowning into my eyea
under the white hr1stle OF his brows.
Crosby he erowled. EITHER we've
a good deal to thank YOU for. or else
or else you'd better not come to-
morrow"
M - - AE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
THE PROFESSORS MYSTERY

as poskible--we don't want q sensation
In tho papers" Then as he helped me
TO raise Mrs. Tabor from her chair, he
muttersd, Darn you, Laurie. what in
blases wal bitin' you anyhow
Between us we half carried her from
tho room, while the others were at
tending TO the medium and at cross
pMrposs among themselves. She had
not actually tainted away, and in spite
OF her shock was able 10 walk down
stairs with a little help. The door
bell had been ringing violently as we
came into the upper hail, and we were
stili upon the stairs when a Mustered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
Graham Mufhns.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give me a recipe for
graham mullins? N. +. N.
Mix together one cup of graham or
entire wheat flour, one cup of flour,
one-quarter cup Of sugar, one teaspoon
full of salt and four of baking powder,
all of which must be sifted. To these
add gradually N cup of milk, one egg
well beaten and a tablespoonful of
melted butter. These should be baked
in a hot oven in buttered gem pans for
twenty-five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS
The regular $40 corduroy gowns are
selling for Sc Qs at Redelps

The regular SIC corduroy gowns are
selling for $s.ss al Bedel's.
At L. s. Plaut & Co.'s the regular So
white net waists are selling for $3.50.
Mems Russia leather calf shoes,
valued at $3.50, 81 and $3.50. are selling
for s2.95 at Marshall & Balls.
The regular 35-cent double-faced
blanket fiannels for b~ath-robes and
wrappers are selling for 26 cents at
Hahne & Co.'s.
B%roadcloth, cheviot. serge and tweed
at the Bon Ton.
China closets are selling for s12.75 at
Donald's.
Leather handbags with cordelier and
leather handles, valued at from $3.50
to $3.50, are selling at 81 at w. V. Sny-
der Company's.
The $3.50 caraoul fur muffs are sell
ing for 1926 at the Canadian Fur Com
pany's.
ing for IS a half dozen and UP at ].
Wiss & Sons.
At e. A. Kirch & Co.'S golden oak
extension tables are selling for $6.9S.
At the Van orden Corset Company's
the regular 80 La Grecque corsets are
selling for SLIPS. The sizes are IS to 20.
2S,
At the Beno Levy Company's $3.50
to $3.50 skirts are selling for $1.95.
Brass beds are selling for $5.9S at
the Reliable Furniture Company's.
Children's long coats, valued at $3.50,
are selling for 1926 at the Robinson
C~ompany's.
The $14 ranges are selling for $S.4b
at Ludwig Baumann & Co.'s.
Fleece-lined cashmere gloves for
women are reduced from 20 to 10 cents
at the Goerke C~ompany's.
The $1.25 to $1.75 untrimmed hats are
selling today for 40 cents at Hahne
& Co.'s. :
The steel sliding frame couches are
selling for 1895 at Cowperthwait's.
At wissner's Gilbert upright pianos
originally 5000 are selling for SOS.
The Newark Cut Glass Company
has a large assortment of cut glass
pieces for holiday gifts.
The ffty-two-inch pony skin coats
are selling for $3.50 at D. Wolff &
Co.'S.
Children's bingham and chambray
rompers are selling for 10 cents today
at the David Straus Company's.
Three cam of ~Campbell's soups may
be had for % cents at Charles M.
Decker & Bros.
All Einde nf hast Too ore gn1Jfna P1-
30 cents a pound at the James a
Dyk Company's.
The regular 81 French cony muffs
are selling for 80 at Lissner's.
oyercoats valued at $40 are selling
for $12 today at Gray & Co.'s.
women's $50 black b~roadcloth coats
are selling for $25 at Bamberger's.
The SIS reversible coats are selling
for $T.95 at McC1osky's.
The s35 value oak buffets are selling
for $3.50 at Ruckelshaus's.
The Reliable Fur Manufacturing
Company has a large assortment Of
furs.
Boys overcoats are selling for from
$2.9S to $7.9S at the Masker Quitting
Company's,
Castelberg is selling diamond cuff
buttons for $40.
The A-karat diamonds are selling for
$l7.25 at Harry De Roy's.
Mahogany-ffnish parlor suits are sell
ing for $3.50 today at Christian
Schmidt's.
The $50 and $40 suits are selling for
$1S.98 at the Eagle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

gia, 10 a psach ran
cier. No. not that
kind. the sort that
grows on trees, and
makes fine peach
cobbler and ELL
tlst. He QUIT a JOB
as street car con-
ductor to show New
E~nglanders that
peaches of worth
and beauty can be
grown on their
worn-out farms IL
the proper attention
is given the land,
Ills f1rst crop hA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
USE FOR GRAPE BASKETS.


Do not throw away or destroy any of
the small grape baskets which find their
way into almost every home at this
season of the year. Later on they will
be found just the thing for taking some
apples, nuts or other goodies to the in
valid friend. Covered with crepe tissue
paper, the handle wound with the same
and a white paper napkin for a lining,
they are most attractive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

sold from a push cart in Hartford,
Conn. Last year he paid out over
$50, 900 Ia the railroads for hauling his
Georgia crop alone. hale b % today
'ifksrgasa hearty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

Bacon-Funny thing about the bath
ing master. Did you hear it7
Egbert-No: what was ttf
Bacon-Why. he tried to ffaat q loan.
and he eauldn't Do it~-xenksRH States
naan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This Is not for pubIioa-
tion, hut as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only n side of h
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
ToDAYrS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

John Hale, of Connecticut and ceor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

1900
I am a woman who has to go out to
work to help along. My husband
makes only laboring wages, so 1t
makes 1t quite hard for me to get
along with a family. was thinking
about starting what / would call a
school children's lunch room. l live
directly across the street from a school,,
with only the orosswalk between us.
/ was wondering If 1T would pay to
give a plate of cup and a sandwich
and a piece of taffy for five cents.
Please let me know il you think ii
would pay and let me know If 1 would
nave to have a license. Hoping to get
your worthy advice l am a constant
reader, MRS. 70. f. b.
/ think your plan is an excellent one
provided the children live at too great
a distance to go HON for lunch. Be-
fore going to any expense in the mat
ter go over to the school and have a
talk with the principal. He or she
will be able 10 advise you in the mat
ter. If it is an elementary school the
chances are that most of the children
live within easy walking distance. II
you are neal a high school you will
probably find that the pupils come
from all over the city. Have you
thought of furnishing the teachers with
hot lunches? You might send them
over to the school. II you nave no
children old enough to carry the
inches across to the school you car
probably get one Of the pupils to do
it in return for his lunch. On the other
hand maybe the tescheFs would not
mind going out at noon In order to get
a good hot luncheon. Make inquiries
first before embarh1ns on your new
venture. If you sell the lunches in
voi,r own home Won will not naad a
license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

+, r. P.-ThsTe was no Martha Lam
coin IN the immediate family Of Abra-
ham Linooln. The Lincoln family had
branches in Pennsylvania and Virginia,
Maybe Martha Lincoln belonged to one
of these branches. I would advise you
to so over to the New York Public LII
breTy ard consult the genealogical
books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

tised for two minutes, morning, noon
and night. Improvement will be slow
but sure.
The too fat chin should be given a
sweat bath every evening for two
weeks, and then every other night for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
REALITY

gro Bs ooatinaaea p sSenaay)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-09

HIAwATHA. The dramatic pantomime Hia-
watha was given in the Opera House last Fri
day evening under the direction of the Scates
4 Reigler Entertainment Co. for the benefit of
the senior class of the High school, before a
large and enthusiastic audience. The stage
settings were elaborate, representing an Indian
camp, and there were many artistic lighting
effects. The cast included some of the best
local sooists.' The opening chorus bv 15O
children of from six to twelve years of age in
Indian costumes was greeted with hearty ap-
plause. Miss Eva Scates appeared in hand
some Indian costume and read the introduce
ton. The story was told in four acts, Miss
Scates reading the songs as they were enacted
IN pantomime, interspersed with choruses.
dances and drills. The principals were Raw
Lindgren as Hiawatha, Cuthbert Wilson as the
boy Hiawatha, Isabelle Smalley as Minnehaha.
Marjorie Shaw as Nokomis, Paul Smith as the
ancient arrow-maker, Arthur johnson as Chib
labos and Bert Davis as Pau Puk Keewis. Tn
the first act, Cuthbert Wilson, eldest son of
Rev. and Mrs. David L. Wilson, took the mart
OF the boy Hiawatha, and sat with his nurse.
Nokomls, in front of the wigwam The panto-
mime was we'll done, the principals acted we'll
their parts, and the choruses and drills we've
excellent The second act opened with the
DOW and arrow drill, which was carried out
with precision and spirit. Then came the
woolng OF Mlnnehaha at the arrow makers
wlgwam. Hiawatha, the youth, was represent
ed by Ray Lindgren, who did the part to ner.
lection, while Isabelle Smalley as Minnehaha
was most attractive Indian maid. The an
clent arrow maker was admirably acted bv
Paul Smith. The act ended with the chorns
Moonbird, with Miss Frances Jones Of Morrill,
as sololst, and who received a double recall
Those who took part in the dance in this act
were Marjorie Bailey, Gertrude Coombs. Ruth
Coombs. Belle Heating. Hattie Johnson Dana
Southworth, Harley Godfrey, Tom Randall.
Alton johnson and Norman Littlefeld The
third act opened with the wedding feast of
Mlnnehaha and Hiawatha, with all the Indians
seated picturesquely about the stage. The
dance of Pau Puk Keewis (Bert Davis), was
well received. as was also the song of Chibi
abos (Arthur Johnson). The dancers were
the same as in the secon1 act. In the
Silver Bell chorus and dance were Jessie
Hart, Margaret Craig, Marguerite Coombs.
Louise Weber and Ruth Redman. The
fourth, and last, act opened with the famine
scene and showed the death of Minnehaha.
who finally succumbs to the fever and famine.
MISS Scates' rich voice thrilled everyone "a
she read the lines, Goodnight, my Moon
light. " at the close Of the scene. Miss Edna
Crawford at the piano and Miss Hazel Doak,
violin. furnished music. The class cleared SO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-09

The steam lighter Sophia arrived last Sun
day from Stonington with granite for the sea
wall at the sardine plant, and steamer Mohawk
from Boston with fertilizer material for the
Coe- Mortimer Co.
VII. Moody writes from Grass Val ley, Calf:
ave have had much inclement weather this
season, but are in hopes it will be fair weather
during 1915, for the benefit of the many visit
ors coming to California that year. The Jour-
nal comes regularly and is at home in our way
of thinking"
PooR's MILLS. The play "Down in Maine,''
given last week by the club, was fine and was
success financially -. Carl Cole of Camden
was called home last week by the illness of his
mother. "A number are sick with the grip
and colds, but most of them are somewhat
better. =. Mrs. Geneva Wentworth of Morrill,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wentworth last
week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Field were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sheldon.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. George A. Quimby,
administrator of the estate of Henry Staples
has sold the stock of goods in Mr. Staples
clothing store on Main street to Ralph D.
Southworth, who has taken possession, and
next Saturday at a. m. will begin sale of
gents and boys furnishings and clothing at
slaughter prices. Some Of the prices are given
in his advt. Mr.. Clarence E. Hall will be on
hand to welcome all former patrons and friends.
go. How do you do without an Edison Phono-
graph? You can get one at earle & Jones,
with IL records, for 81 down and 81 a month";
Gray & Hoffses will introduce something
of interest every week at their new speciality
suit parlors. Masonic block, up one flight.
March 9th to 18th will be a week of dresses
and skirts. Gee. The Dinsmore Store has Just
received a new number of the Holeproof
stockings, which are as soft and fine as
spiders web, yet are guaranteed just the
same. ...... Mrs. G. L. Hartman, Stockton
Springs, R. F. D. 3, box 81, offers a farm and
buildings for sale. Land good for all purposes
and lots Of hard and soft wood. Maid wanted
for general Homework. Telephone or apply
personally. mornings, Unitarian parsonage, Z
Church street :. John S. Worthing publishes
q card of thanks. Wanted, strong young
man from the country, to work on a small
farm. Apply at The Journal office. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Pierce publish card Of thanks.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

through the initiative and referen- dunn, was completely reversed. The public registered generally, for the first time and in most emphatic and unmistakable manner. its vote of pro- test and negation. Why?
 Did the impulse or suggestion of this new condition of the general mind come from Bourne or U'Ren, or any of the other professed authors. sponsors and custodians of the ini- tiative and referendum? It did not It came from the common feeling and belief that the people had been out ragged. and their confidence grossly abused by these men and their asso- ciates and sympathizers, and there was widespread dissatisfaction and dissent. The people made no mis- takes in 1910. for when in doubt they voted no, besides voting no on many measures about which they were not in doubt. Here and there a bill got through because it had the common favor or was actively supported, or Gas in at least one instance) because the people were infamously deceived. We refer to the single tax. They will make no mistake in 1912 when they bury the single tax under an ava lanche of adverse votes Will Bourne and U'Ren aid them then to retrieve the grave error of 1910? We think not.-Portland Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARIcoPA, TERRI TnRX nE ARtZONA
TORY OF


 In the matter of the estate of Arthur L. Clark. deceased. Notice of Hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Horace S. Clark. brother of said Arthur L. Clark. deceased, has filed in this court certain written instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Arthur L. Clark. together with his peti- ion praying that said instrument be ad- mitted to probate as the last will and testament of said Arthur L. Clark, de- ceased, and that letters of administra- tion with the will annexed issue to Robert A. Craig, of Phoenix, Arizona, and that the same will be heard on Monday. the 10th day of April, A D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court. in the courthouse. in the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa, terri tory of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated March 27th. 1911.
 CARL CLARK, Ds Clerk.