davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-02
Oil Irust pisintearated.

New York.-The Standard Oil Com
pany will not longer control the al
fairs, as the holding company, of more
than thirty corporations, in various
branches of the oil business, those
subsidiaries under the decree of the
Supreme Court, will now assume en-
tire management of their own affairs.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-02
Eormer "champr WaIIoped.

New Orleans-Eddie O'Keefe OF
Philadelphia administered severe
walloping to Harry Forbes of Chicago
former bantam-weight champion.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-02
"cherokee Bill" Oldest American.

Grand Junction, Colo.-"Cherokee
Bill" aged ia, a resident of Grand
Junction, is the oldest living man in
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
!! lDropnunS VI
To- HDWGP@
U.s. q on TIC ROAO 70
q NSSW>oaae"4 NSSes~29sEow:

Is to use dainty cretonne or chintz to
fashion handkerchief or neckwear hold
ers. These would De padded and bound
with tape or ribbon. Art calendars,
Which may be purchased at trifing
cost, are always attractive, or you can
make them yourself easily at home.
One clever girl purchased some mounts
in white, soft tan and sepia brown. also
green and on these she pasted little
woodland or country scenes clipped
from magazines, adding a little touch
of color to them with some water color
paints, which any girl a easily learn
to do, and then put on small calendar
pads and then finish top with loop
or ribbon or silk cord.
Lemon and orange juice are both said
to be good for sunburn. After putting
on the juice at night allow to remain
for a few minutes, then apply cold
cream. Buttermilk, which is often
used for freckles, is likewise good for
the sunburn. Apply this each night
after the face is bathed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Try This Famous Pinex
'Pint Of Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for SOC, Saving 81.
The Surcst, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

A cough remedy that saves o w, and
Is guaranteed TO give quicker, better re-
suits than anything else, is surely worth
trying. And one trial will show you why
Pinex Is used in more homes in the u. ,.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You will be pleasantly surprised by the
way it takes right hold of a cough, giving
almost instant relief. 1t will usually stop
the most obstinate, de~ep-seated cough in
"a hours, and is ~unequalled for prompt
results in whooping cough.
A 50-cent bottle Of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes a full
pint of the best cough remedy ever used.
tons in package.
The taste rs pleasant-children take 1t
willingly. Stimulates the appetite and IL
slightly laxative-both excellent features.
Splendid for Group, hoarseness, asthma.
bronchitis and other throat troubles, and
q highly successful remedy for ~incipient
lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in gusiacol and other natu-
raj healing pine elements. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a
pint bottle, and it Is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated. but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate Of guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly get il
for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co..
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

For a moment, it occurred to me that
the episode might have been prear-
ranged by Mac, with the idea of con-
veying to me in that way something
which he did not wish to tell, but that
was not like him, and was absurdly
far-fetched besides. If the name had
been taken somehow from my own
thoughts 1t was a remarkable case of
telepathy, but no, it had been the pro-
lessor, not the medium, who had named
the voice, and by his % this had been
a familiar one often heard before. If
the name had any other tina a chance
connection with my affair 1 could not
fathom it.
There must be in all of us an instinct
for the occult, an affinity for Illicit
shortcuts through difficulty that comes
of mental and moral indolence-the in
stinct that causes the schoolboy to look
up the answer to his problem in the
back of the book, and sends ignorance
running to the soothsayer. Here was
1, an educated man with what I hoped
was not less than ordinary intelligence.
in the grip of a crushing question, and
instead of seeking certainty through
rational search, 1 was mulling over a
mummery which purported to be a
communication from another world. I
was not better than a kitchen-maid at
her dr~eam-book and fortune-teller.
Carucci had said hat Lady was secret
ly Reds wife-or rather that he had
gone through a false form of marriage
with her, having already a wife or an
ENHANCEMENT abroad. 1t was too hor-
rible and too ruinous to all that most
hoped for to be true; it was not like
the people concerned: but it was I'M
bearably like all that 1 knew them to
a V said and done. [ must know
what the truth was; and the more ]
shrank from knowing, the more need
for me to understand fully and at once.
To sit still and wonder was mere cow
ardice. l was here to watch Carucci
on Mr.. Tabor's account; before he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
A Plain Model of a Boys Blouse
Which Can Be Easily Made at Home
STAR PATTERNS.


In this blouse the mother of boys will
find a plain model, suitable for general
wear. The garment is cut on regulation
lines, and the neck is finished with a
collar, which may be attached to the
shirt or not. as preferred. The yoke
in the back is merely a facing, and this
also may be omitted.
Such wash materials as cambria.
madras and the like are used at all
seasons for shirts, and flannel on serge
may also be employed.
The pattern, 415S, is cut in sizes 4. 6,
s. 10 and 70 years. 11edium size re-
quires "a yards of 27-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending ten cents to the STAR
Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
How to Change
Your Face


The painful, dangerous and expensive
operation known as "race-peeling'' is
not necessary to accomplish the results
sought. One can gradually and safely
remove the old and unbeautiful cuticle
from her face without pain, Hanger or
detention indoors. Simply use ordinary
mercolized wax, which can be obtained
at any drug store. Apply 1t for a few
nights like cold cream and wash it off
each morning. The incredible in the
wax slowly absorbs the half-dead outer
skin, which fakes off day by day in
fine, invisible particles. The fresh
young skin underneath soon blooms
forth radiantly, making the face look
years younger and much prettier. EN-
ployment of this process Is not notice.
able to others, except that your com
plexion improves rapidly.
OF course, the removal Of the surface
skin in this pleasant manner takes
with It all facial blemishes, such as
chaps, freekles, moth patches, liver
spots, fine wrinkles, pimples, etc.
Mercolized wax has been known for
years to many society women noted
for their beautiful and lasting COM
plexions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
THE DR0EECC0R[ MYCTEDY B. Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker
$3.50 wv Copyright 1911 Tie BAMrr Company

should leave the country, / would make
1t my business to question him on my
own.
By the time / had shaken myself
into SO much common sense, the after
noon was far gone; and after a very
early meal, I set out again for the
East .--e with the strained calmness
of a man who walks, into the jaws of a
crisis to escape the devils that dance
with their shadows behind him. There
was a mockery of evening freshness
in the air, though the heat still poured
upward relentlessly from the sunbaked
uncleanliness ~underfoot. The streets
were so crowded with the weary tur-
MOL of released workers. that l made
my a against the stream with some
difficulty; and as I neared my desti-
patton the difficulty Increased. An
eddying mass of humanity filled the
narrow sidewalks and overlooked into
the street among rambling drays and
trampling, yscraublipg horses; gangs OF
workmen with their tools, nervous and
preoccupied business men, pallid clerks
and stenographers, and droves of fac
tory hands, men and women together,
clamoring in a very Babel of Ian
6hdbcS. q j llOllCtu tOula one OI1Gf man
going toward the waterside-a heavily
built fellow with a red handkerchief
about his neck, some yards in front of
me; and presently, as he turned side
wise to avoid being jostled into a lamp
post, l saw that it vas Garucci. There
could be no mistake; it was he. i'm his
best clothes apparently, and alone, "a
dozen blocks from his own street. Sheila
ufag naAphAra. in -foH+. l. 1..l
become separated from her. with or
against her will. it was my business to
follow him. Here was my chance for
a talk with him, alone; n as he passed
his own corner and still kept on his
way southwark, it began to look as IL
l should be killing two birds with one
stone.
I found it no very hard matter to
keep him in sight; for the peculiar
brightness of the handkerchief at his
neck marked him q block away. There
We're other Italians, to be sure. but
none so gorgeously b~edecked, nor whose
gait was so wondrous a combination of
a roll, a stagger, and a strut. To
overtake him, however. among that
crowd was not so easy; and T was
afraid, besides. that coming suddenly
upon him from behind might spoil my
whole opportunity by making him
angrily suspicious. I followed, accord
ingly. as best ! might, for some dis
lance; and when at last. with a swag-
ger of grimy magnificence, he pushed
through a pair of swinging doors I
thought hat my chance had arrived.
l waited a moment outside, that I
might not seem to patiently to have
followed him; and as | stood there a
precocious small boy came up and.
looked me over.
"Yu're a fly cop, amt WI? he ven
tured, after a familiar inspection.
/ smiled and shook my head, some
how vaguely hattered.
Jaw come off, ware too. Il watched
yu trailin' de guinea fer de las four
blocks
"shhhl" / whispered melodramat-
ically.
Sure ting, Yu can't fool me, wot's
de game, hayin' yu're pal chase along
20 far behind7"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

=
A PARIS BRIDAL O W


Observation-Disclosures has given us an
exquisite model OF a toilette de marie.
which will be copied largely this fall
by all lovers of the beautiful and the
simple.
1t is of white satin, made plain in the
skirt. The long train is folded at one
side in five thicknesses of material and
caught near the edge under a bunch of
white roses and leaves.
The bodice is of white tulle, with a
fichu effect of duchess lace on one side
and the surplice idea on the other. The
folds of satin are crossed over at the
waist line II are continued around the
girdle. The long sleeves are of tulle
and the high collar is edged with satin.
With this is a caplike adornment of
tulle for the hair, with a tiny line of
roses forming an edge. The veil is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
AN ARTISTIC SCARF.

An artistic scarf for a table or piano
can very easily be made by having a,
Oriental design stamped on Bulgarian
linen. Outline the pattern with heav!
black floss and fill in the centres will
various rich c%olors, such as are seer
In all handsome n~eedlework that Is
made by the of the far east.
Terra Gotta, green and old blue, with
tracings Of gold and silver. are tn,
colors most commonly used. Furnished
p with insets of imitation preci
Gus stones, make the richest file
for the solid embroidery. In this worh
you can use all kinds of fancy stitches
for the outline work-cat-stitch, her
r%ingbone, darning, birdseye, satin
stitch, wheat and the daisy loop. Fin
ish the edge with heavy linen lace
about four inches wide, in which yor
can run some of the shades hat you
have used in the embroidery. If thu
lace has circular centres in the design
sew a b~right-colored bead OF glass
nailhead in the centre. For very lit
tie expense you a make a scarf that
If bought would cost a great deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

you can search me-" I said. frankly
puzzled. rs someone else following
"Surest ting you know. He's right
on de job"
I looked the youngster over; he
seemed to be telling the truth. But
the detectives, l knew, We're off the
case; and besides them and Sheila,
who could have the slightest interest
in Carucci? He might, to be sure.
have committed crimes of which |
knew nothing; but then, the police
could have known nothing furthe;
against him at the time of u en-
counter in the field, and he could
hardly have lone anything since. l
glanced in the direction in which / had
come, and saw the Enthusiastically jerky
figure of Doctor Reid coming around
the corner. -
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Remarkable Home Made
Wrinkle Remover

A wrinkle removing preparation
which acts powerfully and quickly
may at the same time be entirely
strated in the case of the famous
saxolits solution. While acting so
.marvelously on wrinkles of every sort,
the saxolite is really beneficial to the
skin itself. giving the latter tone and
improving its texture. In the case of
baggy cheeks or chin, also, more than
mere temporary results are obtained.
One ounce of pure powdered saxolite,
I%securable at any drug store, dissolved
in a half pint witch hazel, makes this
most effectual wrinkle remover. Use
as a wash lotion. The effect Is won-
derful-and immediate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR

J.. T.: From what You say, / judge
your trouble is not eczema, but a rash
caused by the 100 profuse use of face
powder and the only remedy is 10
employ a good massage cream to Thor
oughly cleanse the skin of local i'm
puTities. A greaseless cream-jelly Of
exceptional value can be made at little
cost by stirring two t~easpoonfuls glycerine
in a half pint cold water, and adding, one
ounce aImozoin. Let stand over night
then apply to face, neck and arms and
massage in thoroughly. A few such treat
ments rid the skin of ~roughness, eradicate
pimples and blaekheads n dispel sallow-
ness, while the complexion will take on a
youthful tint and freshness.
Mrs. l.. b.: / know it is discourag cling
to be o~Verfat, but this can he quickly
remedied if you buy four ounces par
motifs from YOU druggist and dissolve 1T
1t cools take a tablespoonful before
meals. Keep up treatment regularly
until desired weight is reached. You
will find this method will not injure
it will not leave the skin iabby or
wrinkled.
@. T.: You can restore the original
color to the hair and correct those scalp
troubles by using this inexpensive nair
tonic: Mix together %one-half pint each
alcohol and water and in his put one
ounce quinzoin. Massaging the scalp
well with this will gradually restore the
natural tint and ~glossiness to the hair
and put the scalp In a healthy condition.
II you use the quinzoin hair tonic regn-
larry it will make the hair come in thick
and beautiful.
Worried; That ugly growth of fuzz
can be permanently emoved from your
chin by the application of a paste made
with powdered delatone and water.
minutes rub off and wash the skin and
the hairs will have vanished. Drug
gists charge a dollar for an ounce
trifling.
Ruth M: The insomnia and loss OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Christmas Gifts.

Dear Miss Doom: -,
Won't you tell me what 1 can give all
my girl friends for Christmas, just a 1T
tie gift, something more than a caro-?
Also will you tell me what Will wniten a
supburned neck? DoL.
Dainty aprons Of barred muslin with
lust q touch Of hand embroidery and
edged with q dainty bit Of lace would
not prove expensive and they are most
acceptable as gifts. Another idea which
would not require 80 much hand work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS


AT w. Y. Snyder Co.'S tapestry rem
nants, fifty inches wide and from on
to three yards long, suitable for cush
ion top or furniture coverings. are sell
ing for 80 cents a yard.
The regular So couch covers are sell
ing for S2.45 at J.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
At the Goerke Co.'S black velvet .
reduced today from 81 to SO cents
yard.
Misses and juniors all-wool serge
dresses in black, wine color and navy
valued at Sc and IS, are selling for s.
al Bamberger's.
The regular $3.50 upright pianos. i
mahogany eases, are selling for s17e Al
Steger & Sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

The perfectly plain, untrimmed suit
is the exception this year. when silk
facing, velvet collars, braids and
fringes galore are loaded on tailored
wear.
Illustrated is a little French suit of
fine serge in the very ark color called
crows wing.
The coat is a modified cutaway type
and is rather short-waisted at the
back.
Very wide black braid borders the
skirt and the wide sleeves.
The deep cape collar. which falls to
the waist at the back, is weighted
with heavy ball fringe. Above this
APE collar is a small turnover collar
of green velvet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

appetite Of which you speak are caused
by an impoverished condition OF the
cleanser and tonic. For a small sum
you can make your own by getting an
ounce of kardene and a half pint alco-
the alcohol, then add the kardene, and
hot water to make a full quart. Take
a tablespoonful three times each day
and your natural health and strength
viii soon return. The kardene is gentle
in action and quickly rebuilds worn or
waste tissues.
Edna: A dry. itchy scalp usually fol-
lows the use Of an alkali shampoo mix
ture. This robs the glands of their
necessary oils and causes the tissues to
die. The only way to restore vitality
and Danish the dandruff is to shampoo
occasionally with plain canthrox. a tea
spoonful Of which dissolved in hot water
can obtain an original package OF can
throX at any drug store, and You Will
find that. aside from keeping the scalp IN
a clean, healthy condition. it will induce
an growth OF fluffy, brilliant
hair.
A. d. L The shiny, oily condition Of
Your skin IS due to excessive use Of
powder, which clogs pores and fire.
quently causes pimples. blaclSheads and
other complexion upsets. | would advise
discarding powder and employing a plain
spurmax lotion. This is prepared by add
ing two t~easpoonfuls glyGerine to a half
pint hot water, then stirring in four
ounces spurmaX. Apply sparingly to the
skin and rub lightly until it dries. You
will find this nicer than -owder, as it ~
invisible when on. does not rub off. and
gives to the complexion a charm and
richness impossible any other way.
Xxx: Nothing so detracts from beauty
like weak, watery eyes, and to overooms
this trouble ] would suggest using a plain
crystos eye tonic. You can easily pre-
pare this at home by dissolving one ounce
crystos in a pint OF cold water. Putting
two or three drops in each eye daily
quickly relieves the mar or ache.
soothes the tired muscles and gives to the
eyes a delightful sparkle and brllliancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Home for Aged People.
Dear Miss Doom

Lear MISS doom.
Kindly let me know where there is a
home for old people that are unable to
work. Kindly publish 1t in the Evening
STAR. A STAR reader. B. E. T..
The Baptist Home for the Aged, 2S5
Roseville avenue; the Bethany Home
for the Aged, corner Park and Stuyves-
ant avenues, I%rvington; Home for Re-
spectacle Aged Women, 225 Mount
Pleasant avenue; Home for the Aged,
Warren and South Eighth streets; job
Haines Home for Aged People, Wat
sessing and Bloomfield avenues, Bloom
field.
STANLY-Write to the business man.
ager of the theatre or make personal
application to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
COLLARS ARE HIGH.

A predominance of the high collar
is noticeable on blouses and bodices for
afternoon. 1t is but one of the many
changes that have come into the field
of dress. The Dutch neck is used on
some models, but the shallow yoke and
high stock collar r back again. To
the on who has neither neck nor
assurance this is hopeful.
Yokes and collars are made of plain
tulle, that really gives the eject of I'M
covered skin. They are fitted perfectly
and the top of the collar Is piped with
two and three bands of satin, repeating
the colors used In the frock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
THE D GLOVES.

Long gloves are SO much more digni-
fed and desirable for the bridal toilette
than those Of shorter length that the
sleeves are almost invariably made tn
length which will allow for the wearing
of the twenty button length. The
palmer the glove the better, extra
heavy stitching Is not considered In
good form.
The third finger of the left-hand
glove should be ripped down ms sid
50 that it can be slipped off the finger
easily at the time the wedding ring is
placed on the brides finger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

W o m q n scientists,
have set apart this
day, the forty-fourth
anniversaryof Nine.
Curie's birth, for
the r p of start
ing a new cam
p i G II to C t
the discoverer of
radium to the
French Academy of
Science. 1t is a
we'll known fact
that 1t has been
Nine. Curie's sex
alone which has
kept from her that
~well-merited honor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
wedding Invitations.

Engraved or printed up-to-date Wei
ding invitations or a~nnouncenfel
cards at lowest prices. Go to BAKE
PRINTING Co, PSI Market stree.
Stationery and office furniture:-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Canary.

MISS LOON.
I have a canary which has always been
a hne singer until recently, when the
singing stopped. 1t is not moulting, but
seems to be infested with mites. 1t takes
several baths a week ana its cage is kept
scrupulously clean, as I can take 1t apart
after transferring the bird to a smaller
cage In the meantime. l nave used the
canton flannel remedy with no effect
whatever. Is there nothing I can put in
the bath water or spray it with to kill
the mites or the eggs? h bird is lively
and has a good appetite, but digs at Itself
constantly. I miss its beautiful song.
CANARY.
Most birds are troubled with mites,
and It is very hard to get rid of them.
There are powders for this purpose sold
at bird stores. Moisten q rag with
kerosene and go over the Gag with 1t
every week, paying particular attention
to the top, which Is the breeding place
of the pests. Make a small bag Of
coarse red flannel, fill 1t with powdered
sulphur and hang 1t from the top of
the cage. AS the bird hits against it
the sulphur will sift through the fan
mel into his feathers. The loss of song
may be caused by a cold. Be sure he
Is not hanging in a draught. A little
piece of fat pork hung In his age for
him to nibble at will help cure the cold.
L hope your pet win soon be restored to
his own CHEEKY self.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Polo Goats.
w (


My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know In your
Evening STAR whether white polo coats
will be worn this fall and winter? What
kind OF material shall L buy? ]. S.
Yes, 1 believe white polo coats will
be worn during the fall and winter.
However. they are for special occa-
sions, and not for constant wear.
Unless you can have two coats I advise
sou to buy one of the pretty reversible
materials instead of white. Buy the
regular polo coating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
To Clean Vest.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me how to clear a mans
white mercerized vest. MRS. M. II.
Wash it In lukewarm (not hot) water,
using a pure white oar