davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-03-18
Telephone Talk.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity of having tele-
phone connection in his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon messenger
service, costing many times the pres
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-03-18
Delinquent Realty Tax Roll.

Notice hereby given Monday the sd day of April D.
public
to and all costs, to-wt:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-03-18
TOWN OF PEARLINGTON-
Favre's Addition.

Robt w Meow, all So 3...........
Rebecca Peters, frac lot 3, So 1
frac lot1sq23, ,frae iot2sq24. -,
John richardson, frac sql7......,
Sam Walker, frac lott, ,sq2t
John richardson, frac lotl ,sq22
Ben Ross, NE of n1a of lot 2, SC
Oliver Lolow, lot 3, So 65...,.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Anxious to Prevent Gray Hair.

Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a married woman, 2s years Old
and have very black hair, but on the
sides of my head it is perfectly white
and the other part jet black. Kindly
suggest for me a dye that will not DO
any harm. / have been using sag tea
for over six months, but X has not
proved very successful. l will feel
greatly obliged. Evening STAR reader,
NJ. c.. r.
Nothing will prevent the hair turning
gray once 1t has fairly started, except
in some cases a good scalp massage
given by an expert. After all, nothing
is more becoming or s%oftening to a race
than a frame of white hair. As you re-
quest it, the following is a remedy for
Gardening gray hair. and is harmless:
Rust of iron. me dram; old ale. one
pint, and oil of rosemary, twelve drops.
You might try henna tea. instead OF
the sage tea, and see II II proves more
~effectual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

arm of her father, and Immediately
preceded by the maid or matron Of
honor.
At the foot of the chancel steps, OF
at the entrance to the screened aud
iower-decked alcove in the drawing
room, the bride slips her hand from
the arm OF her father and puts 1t into
the right hand of the groom, who has
advanced to meet her.
The maid of honor stands at the
brides left; her father stands directly
behind her until the m of giving
her away. When the time arrives for
this part of the ceremony, the bride
gives the maid or matron of honor her
bouquet, and the father advances be-
tween the bride and the bridegroom,
takes his daughters right hand, lays
it In the hands of the bridegroom. bow
ing his acquisence as he says, Il do
The father then steps to the front pew
beside his wife, or at the house he
steps back to the place beside his wife,
just behind the bridal party.
At a church wedding, after the final
blessing the bride turns to leave the
altar, placing her left hand on the
arm of her husband. They are fol-
lowed down the aisle by the maid of
honor. the bridesmaids two and two,
and her the ushers.
At a home wedding as the last
blessing Is given the white ribbons are
hastily rolled up and the happy couple
face the assembled multitude, receiv-
ing first the congratulations of the
Clergyman, then of their parents and
the bridal party, after which the
guests advance in single file and offer
them their best wishes for happiness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.


Whole wheat and entire wheat flour
are the same, although there are diff
lerent grades ana mixtures of this
nour. That is best which takes the
least flour to the amount of moisture
To make a loaf of bread. Scald one
cupful of milk, add one t~easpoonful of
butter, one ~teaspoonful of salt, one ia
~blespoonful of sugar and one cupful Of
water. When lukewarm, add one-half
of a compressed yeast cake dissolved
In onerhalf cupful Of lukewarm water
and sufficient whole wheat flour to
make a thin batter. This should be
done in the morning, as the bread rises
quickly. Beat the batter until smooth
and let rise until very light. When
light. add whole wheat -four gradual
~, beating steadily until as much flour
mas been added as you can beat or
stir In. The dough should be too soft
TO knead, but the beating must be we'll
done in order to make the bread fine
grained. II the dough is too thin the
Dread Will be too soft and moist, and If
700 much -four is added It viii be hard
and dry. Turn into creased bread tins,
ct rise until light, prick the surface of
the loaves and bake for one hour in
a moderate ven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

under-arm and back seams to be seweo
up. while fit is a simple matter. In the
illustration the neck is cut square and
the sleeves are gathered into bands, but
the neck can be made high ana finished
with z rolled-over collar. Il liked, and
the sleeves can be left free at their
lower edges, although the dress illus
trated is both smart and practical. The
skirt is a simple four-gored one and
can be aid in a boz plait at the back
or gathered. The closing of the dress
is made at the left OF the front. This
one is made of washable material with
trimming of beading threaded with
ribbon, but all the fabrics that are used
for morning dresses are appropriate.
The trimming can he bands Of con
trasting material or reedy-made band
ing, or the material itself piped with
color. Washable materials are always
satisfactory for morning wear. II we
are growing more and more accustomed
to the IDEA of wearing cotton within
doors Il all seasons, but such a dress
as this one can be made from any
simple wool material. such as cash
mere, challis and the like, with perfect
pcopriety.
For a woman OF medium size will be
required Z yards OF material % inches
wide. 5t4 yards SO or ga yards A, with
2l4 yards OF beading 10 trim as Illus
trated.
A May Manton pattern, Nc. 1914, sizes
81 TO e inches bust, will be mailed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
To Keep Garments Moth.proof,
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you please tell me how I can re
move a dirt spot from a light blue vel
vet hat band, and how can l remove q
few stains from q dark blue taffeta
silk waist without injuring II. Car
you please tell me how to put q willow
plume. a beaver hat n a long black
velvet coat away for the summer, SC
the moths won't harm them. Please
answer as o as possible. Than king
you, I remain, a STAR reader, NJ. NJ.
The spot ON the light blue velvet hat
band can be removed with gasoline. To
take the stains out of the taffeta silk
waist sponge them with either chloro-
form or ether. Put the willow plume,
beaver hat and velvet coat away and
to make them moth-proof do them up
in newspaper with cedar crystals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

A LII girls look forward to the pos
"a sibility of having a pretty we'd
ding, even though it may not be an
elaborate one in the way of decora-
lions.
From an artistic standpoint, the pos
sibilities OF effective decorations are
much greater In a church than in the
home, but while a church wedding lie
he ambition OF most brides, yet a homo
affair may De made very beautiful.
In arranging home decorations 1. IL
best to adhere to one color scheme, and
avoid more than one variety on a man.
tel or in a vase. Simplicity in the style
Of decorations is always the best form.
In decorating a large church one sell
dom finds any two buildings that are
alike, so 1t is impossible to give any
rules which will apply to all. Palms
and green plants can be had all the
year, but different seasons bring forth
their own cut flowers. During the
spring months the apple, cherry and
peach blossoms, dogwood and snow
halls make wonderfully beautiful decor
atoms. In June n may use peonies,
roses, iris and daisies. In the autumn
there are asters and chrysanthemums,
and so on.
Frequently very attractive decora-
tons can be made, ignoring the florist
entirely. This means that one must
depend upon her own taste and abil-
ity. Ferns, hemiock boughs, laurel,
fruit blossoms, doswood or daisies,
Wild honeysuckle, etc., may be gath
cred n used to great advantage.
One feature OF the wedding that is
most important Is the style of the
bouquets carried by the bridal party.
The flowers used should be cut with
long stems and loosely put tosether,
n the coiors used should blend wish
the gowns of the bridesmaids, and
also with h decorations Of the church
Or the room where the takes
place.
Well in advance of the wedding day,
he bride and her mother should set
tie with the orgahist what musical
selections shall be played ut the en-.
trance and departure Of the bridai pro.
oession. II the ceremony takes place
at the home of the bride, 1t Ii best to
have music OF some kind, otherwise
it will seem exceedingly quiet and
possibly sad.
The order of the ceremony at a house
p V04tAt 10 0Ati tA4l o the
ceremony at a church wedding.
Weddings are celebrated the year
around. Fashion, however, DEGREES IN
favor of spring or autumn. The Lehten
days form usually the only period when
no weddings are celebrated.
Weddings that take place before noon
are, as q rule, small family AFFAIRS.
A fashionable wedding lie usually cell
ebrated at high noon, In imitation OF
the English custom. However, many
persons prefer TO choose Some hour be-
tween 3 Inc 9 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the majority OF the guests are
~ leisure to attend the ceremony.
Night weddings arc not 30 frequent
now as In years gone by, lays the
writer in the Philadelphia Press.
a bride should make every effost to
appear at the church door, or at the
entrance to the room where the cere-
haony is to taks place. exactly on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
o. BY y o.
z q BTH
. eQH z

stroke Of the hour named in the invi-
tatioas.
AT q church wedding the brides
mother drives to the church with those
Of her children, who are to take &c
part in the bridal procession. She
should appear only a few moments be-
fore the bridal party enters the church,
n should be escorted by the head
usher to her seat, in the first pew or
the loft at the top of the centre aisle.
At a house wedding, the mother OF
the bride should receive the guests Us
they enter the drawing room.
When the bridal party is ready to en-
ter the church or the drawing room,
word should be sent to the groom and
his best man. and as the wedding
march peals forth the ushers enter,
walking two and two, followed by the
bridesmaids in similar ride Behind
these comes the bride, leaning on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Boiled TONGUE with Spinach.

Order a picked tongue and wash
we'll, then with cold water. Add
an MO sliced thinly to the boiling
point and let simmer until tender
tabout four hours). Remove from the
fire and let stand until slightly cooled,
then take It from the water and re-
move the skin and roots.
Look over n peck OF spinach and
wash thoroughly. Let stand in cold
water for an hour, then drain and cook
until tender. Drain we'll and chop
very fine. Season with salt, pepper
and butter. Arrange on a hot platter
and lay the tongue on top. Garnish
with hard boiled egg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
RECIPE FOR RICE BALLS.

Boil four ounces of rice in cold water,
taking care to let it absorb all the
liquid. to this add one tablespoonful
Of finely grated cheese. one teaspoon
fu of chopped parsley, one ounce OF
finely grated rown br~eadcrumbs, one
tablespoonful Of tomato sauce, pepper
and salt to Taste; bind all the ing-e-
dents with the yolks OF two eggs, mix
ing thoroughly, form into balls, brush
over with white of egg. ro1l in bread
crumbs. and fry "a golden brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
++4+4+++44444a.+*-s.k+4
LIGHT WORK.


A weather-beaten damsel somewhat
over six feet in height and with a
pair of shoulders proportionately broad
appeared at a back door in Wyoming
and asked for light homework. She
said that her name was Lizzie. and
explained that she had been i'll with
typhoid and was convalescing.
Where did you come from, Lizzie?'
inquired the oma of the house
Where have you BEEN"
1--WE been workin' on Howeil't
ranch" replied Lizzie, "diggin' post.
holes while l was gittin' my strength
back.'-Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
A ADVANTAGE.

Coyote Ike-I sec tn Polhydot sal
loon folks has let til lonz-haired
FOUNDER go an got n Of these yer
mechanical PLAINLY players.
Alfalfa Pete-Yep, an it's a dunn
good idee.
Coyote Ike-I thought y didn't Ike
no kind music
Alfalfa Pete-No more ] don't. An
when don't like tn machan'eal PLAYER
/ kin shoot ir fun q holes. can't r.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
A Good C0nversationalist.

Dea Margery Doom.
As / am anxious to become a good
conversationalist, l wish you wouid
give me some suggestions concerning
expressions to be wooded Thanking
you in advance. Yours gratefully,
IMPROVEMENT.
Ungrammatical and provincial phrases
to be avoided are II don't know as
"a long ways how are the folks?"
hadn't ought" amt male and
female" for maa and woman, the
word sick to describe onythsng ex-
cept nausea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Suggestion for a Club Name.

Dear Miss Doom:
A number of oun girls are about
to form a club. but are in doubt as to
al appropriate name TO give 1t. Please
advise US In cur column and oblige.
ANXIOUS.
You do not say what kind OF a club
it IS TO be. whether social, literary or a
card club. so 1t is not possible t sug-
gest a name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
REHjMFD.

He came home late n his wife took
him TO task
He fell asleep with her voice still
ringing in his ears.
When he awoke she started in again.
Good gracious, he cried, Il thought
you got through with your TRADE last
night"
"Oh. you thought SO. did your" she
replied. Than she added with much
bitterness "Well. this is a special ses-
SION.
And the lecture ven on--Cieveiand
Plain Dealer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
PATRIOTIC CAUTION.

You have displayed very little in
terest in the Bacon Shakespeare con-
rroversy.'
Don't mention it," replied the stu
dent. "As Il patriotic citizen | feel It
my duty TO refrain from referring to
amy controversy for fear some men,
Der of Congress Will insist on an in
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
How to Eat Asparagus.
pear MargerV Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me the o way 10
eat asparagus. Should IL be AIKEN In
the fingers or cut with a knife or fork?
Hoping to receive an answer in the
Evening STAR o Yours, JACK.
II the stalks are not too soft, aspara-
gus may be taken In the fingers, dipped
in the auc n bitten of. French
artichokes are also eaten with the fin
gers, plucking off the leaves one at a
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
.AUnTN
rMa81 - @


Oranges.
Hominy with cream
Fried bacon Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Lamb croquettes
Canned peas Nut bread
Floating island Cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable soup
Boiled tongue with spinach
Mashed potatoes
Macaroni with tomato sauce
Celery
Cottage pudding. hard sauce.
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
News 8 Shoppers

Easter jeweiry for children, consist.
Ing Of gold-filled signet rings with
initial and gold filled bracelets chased
with dainty designs and made with
joint and catch. are displayed at L.
Bamberger's.
Travelling requisites for Easter In the
way of a~ll-leather suit-cases with steel
frame, linen lined, and with shirt fold,
and black grained walrus bags are to
be found at Stoutenburgh's.
Pretty jardinieres, suitable for hold
ing Easter plants. are specially priced
at Goerke's.
Distinctive styles in spring MILL
merry can be found at Lissner's,
and include the strawss in the new
coronation shades Of coral pink. plum
and green. imitation Tagal hats with
silk velvet fiange and smart hats of
hemp.
Artificial flowers OF crepe tissue
paper in sprays of w~istaria. cherry and
apple blossoms, tulips. 1eur de lis and
pink, white and red carnations are at
tractive offerings to be purchased In
the stationery department of l.. S.
Plaut q Co.
Nickel and gun-metal watches with
leather fobs attached bearing Initials
are among special bargains at the
David stratus store,
Shoes for Easter In all the standard
makes, In q wide variety of leather
and styles, also shoes for infants wear.
are shown In the shos department of
r1-t.,. o. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

any address by the fashion department.
of this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Of in haste e an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

The morning gown that is made in
semi-princess style is a becoming and
comfortable one. satisfactory from
every point of view. This one also has
tho advantage of being very easy to
make, for the sleeves are cut in one
with the waist, and there are only the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
ANCIENT EGGS.

Foote Lighte-Anything new intro
6uced in the play lasr night?
Miss Sue Bretts-No, even the eggs
we're Old snkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
THE MENU RECIPES.


When making white bread take out
a portion Of dough and put into an
other mixing bowl and add the chopped
meats of pecan nuts or filberts
some seeded raisins which have also
been chopped fine. Then raise n
bake just as you would ordinary white
bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Correspondents are reaoested
not to send stamps for personal
REPLIES. Mfss Doors mail II too
heavy to permit e to vVrito
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
Of paper will not be coBaidered.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
DUST IN CITIES.

A WRITER in a New York medical journal, DR..
a Hayes calls attention to the dust nuisance
In cities With the disappearance Of this nu-
sance. DR.. HAYES says, New York would become
one Of the most beautiful healthful and delight
fu Of the large cities of the world.
What applies to New York in this respect ap-
plies to many other American cities. even the
smaller ones which suffer because of the dust
nuisance
DR.. HAYES shows that dust besides acting as
mechanical irritation 10 the nose throat and lungs,
and thus predisposing the tissues to infections,
carries many germs, including such dangerous
species as those causing diphtheria and tubercu-
losis.
Physicians familiar with the matter have long
known that dust plays no small part in mortality
statistics. Methods Of street cleaning pursued in
most cities are responsible, it is believed, for
great deal Of the damage done by dust. And be-
cause of this fact it is being urged that cities
clean their streets at night. This plan, we notice,
is being advocated in Chester.
Another plan to mitigate the dust evil is to abol-
sh street sweeping and clean the streets with
flushing and vacuum machines. This is the meth
cd pursued in Berlin, Vienna, and other foreign
cities which are supposed TO be models OF muni-
cipa good government New York should be able
TO adopt this method although the first expense
would be high.
The dust nuisance is one Of the great evils in
cities Ii bothers us greatly in Wilmington Dust
seems to he ever present and really little is done
to check it, The sprnklers of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company have begun
work On Sunday one of them went up Market
street allayng the dust but the dsmpness in a
short time had disappeared. The streets should be
sprinkled often
On many of the streets little or nothing is
done TO check dust. Keeping a city clean is one
OF the hardest problems in city government
II It is important TO slay dust in the streets
how much more important is il TO protect the food
sold in markets from dust contamination. Our
Board Of Health should be supported in all its
Reasonable efforts TO protect the health Of the peo-
ole by protecting their food from contamination
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

He met her night at a reception and asked her
10 20 to the theatre with him. She accepted, and as
they liked each other they again later. Then It
got 10 he weekly occurrnce.
Finally he got TO thinking that he was solid enough
with her 10 go between the acts and so he did For
several weeks he worked this and met with no rebuff
But she thinking lot, though she wasn't
saying anything
One evening she said "why don't you go to tho
smokiN room to smoke instead Of going to the
lobhy?"
Isis there smoking room inside" he asked
"Of You always say that YOU going out
to smoke and Il useless TO have take your
hat and coat every time. And II you thought Of It
beforehand you could buy those cigarettes that you
to lkethe that smell like cloves. you know
before you come"
He is wondering II she is wise II seems. or as
innocent as II appears,-Boston Traveller.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1911
STATE IMPROVEMENTS.

ID ESIDENTS of the lower counties should con-
IN slider the question of improving their
roads regardless of any connection with the du-
Pont boulevard. Marylanders of Salisbury, and
other places we're quick to grasp the advantages
of the dupont road as a help TO Maryland.
Some of the most prominent men in that part
Of Maryland are manifesting great interest in the
road and there is little doubt that the boulevard
will be continued through a part OF Maryland.
In the meantime it would be a good thing TO have
better roads in Kent and Sussex.
prominent granger who has travelled over all
Delaware in statement printed in The Journal
the other day put in good word for fine highways
and for improvement in general. He spoke OF
the marked improvements noticed in agricultural
Delaware and regretted that he had been born
fifty years too early. He means that improve
ments arc going on in Delaware that will make it
a most desirable community Good roads, he
points out, make the farmers spruce up with
their fencing and buildings and things on the
farms
There is every kind Of reason why there should
be improvements. The day OF general prolong-
ed agricultural depression has passed. Some ri
teen or twenty years ago there most dis
.Acoures ling depression in the farming industries in
Delaware Farms in some parts Of the State
could be bought for half the price asked today.
Grain sold low Everything seemed TO be going
20 the bad as far as the farmers we're concerned.
1t is different story today
II is much different in Delaware and II will
be very much different in the not far future Del
aware farmers used 10 think they had a mint in
peach culture There is just as large a mint and
more certain one in apple culture And who
knows but that Delaware may again thrive IN
peach culture
Certainly the outlook for the State is prom
isine as ever. and good roads would hasten us on
the upward path.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

If you have a relative, friend or child
who suffers any from costiveness, in
digestion. biliousness and similar lis.
YOU should write to The Blackburn
Products Co. Dayton. o., and request
Free trial package Of Blackhurn's
CascaRoyal-Pills. The one safe. re-
liable and pleasurahle physic, tonic
and purifier, They are for sale by all
druggists in Toe and 25c packages.