davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

We hear much about woman's suffrage IF
that is to take away the tender femininty that
made our mothers king builders, then may the
fates deliver us. We are sitting idly by while
our women smoke cigarettes 1t may be
smart" but it takes the queen's wand of
power from woman hand
Some men boast that the 'wfe' is Bo-
hemian and can drink wine with the rest Of
them, She may do so, but that habit robs her
Of power as singing does bee of the ability
to make honey.
recent play by Augustus Thomas pleads
that the woman may defend an unfaithful mar
ried life as well as the man. When women as
commonly break their wedding vows or count
chastity as cheap as men do we will 90 to
pieces as nation more quickly than did Rome.
One of the three great men of America,
known the world over, said to me on the streets
of great city recently, "Why is it that every
other woman paints her cheeks here?' 1 an
swered, She thinks it makes her beautiful -
But, alas, every one sees through this gossamer
covering.
There is no lasting beauty which is not
built on character and good health. Out
ward adornment may enhance certain physical
charms, or conceal certain physical defects for
the time. But unless there is the clear eve
the serene expression that comes with a pure
heart and sound body, there can be no perfect
beauty.
Beauty flows out from the heart as rose
agrance does.
Poor empty headed girls sell virtue to get
hats and dresses of gay colors to 60 with the
fine complexion and features, and then lose
mat beauty by the sin-wages paid for material
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Conviction puts her

shown in every outline. Conviction puts her
foot down squarely
She is going traight on.
Strength marks her movements
Only the weak listen to suggestions to take
sldetracks that promise short cuts to happi-
ness II she was weak and worthless no evil
influences would tug to pull her aside
Good people are not "peculiar'' They
alone are normal Badness solely is unnatural.
1t is not easy to be decent. Neither do the
wicked walk on roses, Pain cuts their bodies
Wrecks stumble their feet Sad lines cut away
the beauty from their cheeks Have fun. It
is Like sunlight to flowers. But properly pro-
portion it. Even vegetation needs darkness in
which to rest. The trees along the Thames
die because the electric lights give them no
chance to sleep Continual Stiffness makes the
simpleton. Wilful wickedness puts misery
marks all over the countenance
The right way is marrow" That does not
mean it is shallow and restricted But only
one can walk in it, We cannot be simply i'm
itators. Each one must decide her own prob
lens Mother, father and friends cannot see
all the facts
So she must 60 straight on as she sees the
straight on" So the "lfe" figure has head
up and eyes fixed to forward goal. Sne
trusts her own convictions and wills accord
lngly- She only sidesteps who does wrong. The
ordinary mortal who works out her best will
develop into noble character
We are not weak worms It is foolish N
call us children of the devil. We are not nat
urally bad. just follow the inner good self
and refuse to be pulled aside. Look directly
ahead and push forward, steadily, with un-
swerving determination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

kW S fills her place and not his.
10y M Her future is important.
53E6a1AzA Hence we are interested in
EGAAN this Davenport cartoon.
ldy these three figures
~ put lessons into flesh form.
e central figure tells us that every girl
PIE alone. Good homes shield but do not
way temptation, The virgin murderer
proadcloth as frequently as jeans. Life
Jumps so e1uberantly Laughs flow 80
y Excuses most things.
1confidence is so strong that danger
dream.
Fnlngs sound like the croakings Of old
Eve repeats herself Restrictions are
oted gates shut against specially desirable
= failen folk, in youth strength-day,
0ked upon as originally only weeds The
'ses dreamed her beauty could be thus
way.
y nsten, young women
'sners and fathers are not bent on YOUR
'piness' They want your happiness to be
3so. But you must do the choosing.
z poor New York mother shut the boy up
apartment She hoped thus to keep
Eop all dominating influences. That is
'slng oak trees in hot house. Girls
! SO shielded that they. will be unfit for
eyeryday duties
slri with life will have many tug
p her arms.
rs why Mr.. Davenport puts a, mouth
- VIII IN 1t. The eyes are set straight
ne tlgure is upright. Purpose is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

OMAN is man, superior if she
fills her place and not his.
Her future is important.
Hence we are interested in
this Davenport cartoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
aContlnued Erom ,es,erday.,

We're doing all We can. We've
called the best man in the country.
You can't depend on any prognosis,
you know. We don't understand these
things perfectly. at best. There's no
rigid line of domarcation between in
sanity and hysteria. Nervous and men
tai diseases run into each other. You
can't tell"
Just what does DIR. Paulus say?'
"Paranoia. Says if there were con-
tinual external suggestions of Miriam
he'd call it only hysterical, but we
guard her as far as possible from
anything of the kind. If she originates
the Authorizations herself. it's mem
tai. Nothing to do but keep her quiet,
avoid all reminders, avoid excitement.
lead her mind in other directions. sug-
gest normally. Nothing more possible,
unless we take her abroad for hyp-
nctic treatment. and thet doesn't seem
advisable. Nothing else to be done.
Question Of time"
Then it's just a question of getting
rid of this fixed idea?"
well, but that's begging the whole
qrestion. Crosby, don't you see? The
fixed idea is the disease. You're a lay
man. you know, and you look at it with
the simplicity of ignorance. No offense
meant, but that's the plain fact, you
know. Paulus doesn't call it hopeless,
but Rome wasn't built in a day. Moth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Ever Used
etops Even Whoopine Cough Quickly.
A Family Supply for 5oc. Money
Refunded ~ it Falls.

n some one in your family has an obeti-
nate, deep-seated cough-even whooping
cough-which has yielded slowly to treat
ment, buy a 50-cent bottle Of Pinex and
watch that cough vanish. If 1t fails, Oney
back promptly, and without argument.
A 50-cene bottle Of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes a full
pint--n family supply-of the most effect
I've cough remedy that money can buy, at
a saving of 81. Gives instant relief and
will usually wipe out a bad cough in "A
hours OF less. Easily prepared In FIVE
Standardization in package.
Pinex Cough Syrup has a pleasant taste
children take it willingly. 1t stimulates
the appetite and is slightly laxative
both good features. Splendid for Group,
hoarseness, throat tickle, incipient lung
troubles, and a prompt, successful rem
edy for whooping cough.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen-
tratsd compound of Norway White Pine
extract, and is rich in g~uaiacol and other
elements which are SO healing to the
membranes. Simply mix 1t with sugar
syrup or strained honey, In a pint bottle.
and II is ready for use. Used in more
homes in the U. S. and Canada than any
other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine il
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will get IL for you
IF not, send TO The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne
Indiana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Fruit Salad.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please inform me through
your helpful hint column a good recipe
for fruit salad and what kin of dress
ing to be used on the salad? I would
appreciate a good fruit salad recipe
very much. MRS. II. M.
A good recipe for fruit salad consists
of six mellow sour apples, which should
be cut into dice, the pulp Of six oranges,
half a pound of blanched almonds, u
very fine, and diced candied pineapple.
Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves, gar
nish with half walnuts n candied
cherries, serving with a heaping spoon
of mayonnaise dressing.
Pineappies and bananas may be used
together TO form a delicious salad, also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Rusk Recipes.

MY Dear MISS Doom:
Can you furnish me a recipe for the
round tea ans with brown crust that
used to be so much made. They are
raised with yeast. l would be much
obliged. Yours. ANXIOUS.
Following are three good recipes for
rusk which I think may prove what
you want:
l.. For the first one pint of new milk,
three-quarters of a cup of lard, two
small cups of sugar, one cup of yeast
and flour enough to make a stiff bat
ter. Let rise owe night, and in the
morning knead up very soft. Let rise.
make out in a n and let rise again
until light. Bake in a moderate oven.
2. The ingredients required for these
are two quarts of flour, butter the size
of an egg with an equal quantity of
lard, one pint OF hot mashed potatoes
on the flour, n yeast cake dissolved
in half a pint of warn water. Work
all well. Let stand one hour, then
knead well and let stand until light.
make into rolls, raise and bake.
8. One cup of butter, two and one
half cups of sugar, three eggs, one
nutmeg, II cupful of yeast and one
pint of milk. Make a sponge of half
the milk at noon and at night mix all
together and set to rise; in the morn
ing knead out and bake in moderate
oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
THE PROFESSORS MYSTERY

ing to do but wait"
Tn going to find something to do
| said, because something has got TO
be done"
Right spirit. Right way to face a
difficulty. Always best to be optimistic.
But, of course, you mustn't risk any
private experiments. You understand
that. Might do harm. Hel1's paved
with good intentions, you know, and
We've got an expert on the case. Where
there's any work for you. we'll count
you in, but you mustn't butt i'm
/ rose from my chair. "Of course I've
no idea Of putting in my a without
authority. Give me credit for thai
much sense-and thank you for making
me understand the facts. Tell Mr.
Tabor Of this conversation, viii you
I'm off to New York.
Certainly. Certainly. BY the way,
Crosby, l suppose | ought to congrat-
ulate you. Fine. Fine. Well. we've
all got to be patient and hope for the
best. It's hard, of course. But life's
a hard struggle. A hard struggle.
Good-by. Can you see your way
down."
AZ INtiu udu lHltillktllAN ODSEINeu, II
was hard. And the hardest part of il
was the waiting. l saw Maclean that
same night, and without ~evincing more
than an ordinary curiosity about spirit
ualism, arranged to be taken to the
next of the seances. After that, there
was nothing to do until n should be
held. The slender thread of
coincidence between Sheila's ghost
stories and my experiences at the last
one was my single chance Of discover
ing a remedy of which the doctors did
not know. Probably | should discover
nothing of any use; but until I could
contribute some definite help / would
not go back to Stamford. ] had made
more than enough trouble there al
ready.
1t was another week before the
chance came. And / was a little sur
prised when Maclean conducted me
not to the closed house we had before
visited, but to the house on Ninety
second street, to which / had followed
Doctor Paulus on his way home.
"oh, they meet around at one an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know with
what to trim a brown velvet suit? Do
You think 1t needs n trimming? Also
I would like to know what color waist
I could wear with 1t, as / am going
to wear it for an evening affair. Do
you think the velvet GOAT would look
better with frogs to fasten it or but
tons? Hoping to see you answer in
the Evening STAR. as I am a
CONSTANT READER.
L ID a matter of taste. Personally I
think velvet always looks richer if it
il untrimmed. II you wish to trim it
use brown braid or have the collar and
oafrs made of brown satin. It depends
upon the style of the coat whether
frogs or buttons will be better. If 1t
10 cut so as to make either one per-
MISSILE q the frogs. A chiffon waist
the color of the suit will be appro-
PIRATE for dress occasions. If you have
any pieces of velvet left make velvet
collar and cuffs for the waist. This
will add a pretty finishing touch, and
when the coat is removed will make
the costume look like a complete gown
rather than a separate waist and skirt.
An ecru waist will also go well with the
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
By Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker
Copyright, 1911, The Bobhs-Merri.; Company.

others houses Mac explained as we
went up the steps. TITS a gang Of
social lights that's runnin' these stunts
as a fad, you see? An the psychic
researchers, they ring in. Now this
time, see if you can: keep something
on your stomach besides your hand.
YOU missed a pile of fun last per-
formanee."
1t was a very different sort Of house
from the other; wide open and full of
the sense Of family inhabitance, a
house full Of silk hangings and new
mahogany and vases of unreasonable
flowers, an orchid of a house, a house
where people would be like their own
automobile, polished and expensive and
a trife fast. Professor Shelburgh was
there, looking a little out of his ele-
ments; and the others, by what l could
tell. were mostly the same people as
before, but there were more of them,
twenty or twenty-five all told, chatter
ing in groups about the brilliant room
and giving it almost the air of a re-
ception. It was evening and the cleo
trio light and the formal dress of most
of the guests added to the impression.
/ had my first good look at the medium
before the proceedings began: a fattish,
fluffy woman wit. large eyes, pale
haired and slow-moving, whose voluble
t~rivialities of conversation and dress
exaggerated both vulgarism and con-
vention. FOR a moment or two
wrestled with an uncanny certainty OF
having seen her somewhere before,
cropping about among r~ecollections.
Then all at nee I remembered; she
was the I'M who had been with us
in the trolley accident; the woman
who had so c%uriously discovered the
whereabouts OF the chain.
AS before, the circle formed about
the centre table consisted of only a
dozen or SO, and the rest Of us were
left sitting about the walls. The doors
were closed and the extinguishing of
the lights left the room in almost utter
darkness. The greenish pallor about the
edges OF the windows made it possible
to imagine rather than to see. The
gloom had the solidity of closed eye
lids; and perhaps because of the sudden
transition from brilliant light, 1t had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Tz i':A /! Y !'l. ):
e 1SAM\oaaeo4 COW:

and bananas. and fine Juicy
apples, orange pulp and Maraschino
cherries.
For White grape salad one pound of
white grapes, one head of lettuce and
one pint Of chopped celery will be
needed. The grapes must be cut in
two, and the seeds removed. The in
gradients should be kept perfectly old
and served on lettuce leaves after mix
ing the celery, grape and the mayon-
nalse, which may be made as follows.
Beat the yolks of two eggs for sew
eral minutes with ~egg-beater; add to
this gradually about a cup of olive oil
and when thick, n teaspoon of salt,
one-haif ~teaspoonful of sugar. the juice
of half a lemon or a tablespoonful Of
vinegar and dash of pepper. Be very
careful in adding the oil to add only a
drop at a time, at first, then when mix
ture begins to tlicken add faster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

Purple Is Popular

IT. HERE is a perfect inundauon OF purple 1t promises TO be the most
sought-afer color of the coming season @
If you would be in first fashion the color nus figure somewhere
in your costume wen if it re but d touch, a piping Oh a bit of velvet at The
top Of the collar
1t is a very trying colon for most people to attempt to wear. MT that
makes no difference. Fashion dictates purple, and purple it must be.
There are certain shades of this rich color that cal be worn by lmost
everybody; when choosing a hat OF frock of the royal tone, be careful that it
is a shade that at least does not make you look like a fright
Avoid purple with much blue in IT.; those shades that are mingled with
red are far more likely to be becoming to the average woman.
In tailored suits there are man. puppies that have n hint of the bright OF
striking. These cloths are deep rich and sot in shade; are IF plain cloth OF
rough tweeds and cheviots. When trimmed with black, or showing a black
stripe, they are exceedingly chic Dou blefaced cloth, black and purple. is
worn by the more conservative woman. A striking cot suit of black-and-
purple doublefaced cloth has a blouse Of purple satin cut on rather plain
lines and trimmed with just a touch of purpe-and gold embroidery and cut
jet buttons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
FRECKLED GIRLS

The Wilson Freckle Cream Co, of
Charleston. South Carolina,
that their celebrated Freckle Cream is
now on sale in Newark. 1t is fine,
fragrant and harmless and positively
removes Freckles, tan and brown moth.
bleaches dark faces light VIII not
make hair grow. Money promptly re-
funded In case Of failure. The jars are
large and Will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Sizes soc and s1.oo.
Wilson's Fair Skin Soap. 35c. Sold and
guaranteed by p r. Petty. ISL Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS
The $40 to SIS trimmed hats are SELL
ing for IS at L. S. Plaut & Cos.

The $40 to SIS trimmed hats are SELL
ing for IS at L. S. Plaut & Cos.
long fiannelette kimonos in a va
riety of colors and designs are selling
for 9S cents at Hahne & Co.'s.
The SIS golden oak dining tables are
selling for s9.ss at Ludwig Baumann
& Co.'S.
At w. V. Snyder CO.'S women's ging-
ham kitchen aprons are selling today
for 10 cents.
The $35 evening coats in black vel
vet and pastel broadcloth are selling
for $22 at %Oppenheim. Collins & cos.
The Beno Levy Company is having a
two days sale of SIG suits for $3.50.
Girls 81 tub dresses are selling for
70 cents at Bamberger's Golden Har-
vest sale.
Women's storm rubbers are selling
for SO cents at the Goersze cos.
The David Straus Co. has a large as
sortment OF full length black coats
selling at 1898, s12.ss. s15.sS. s20.9S
and s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
TO CLEAN WHITE MARBLE.

White marble, especially statuary,
soon becomes gray n spotted with
dust. This may be removed success
fully by the following preparation;
Take one-half pound of yellow soap,
one-half pound washing soda, six
ounces of powdered whiting and one
ounce of powdered potash. Cut the
soap into shreds and place in a sauce
PAM, adding the soda, cover with water
and boil until dissolved. Then add the
whiting and potash and let it boil.
n cold use it al soap, s%crubbing
any stains on the marble vigorously.
Dry well and rub with soft cloths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

SoJouiHtu anu Wdn-
dered in so many
lands is really as
much American as
he Is English, al
though that dear
old ~Lunnontown'
claims him as her
own. Americans
have read miles of
his short stories
stacks of his books,
and like them too.
Parkers started out
to be a platform
reader; then he
switched to Journal
ism, and from that.
Of course, there was
but a short step
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Stains.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly publish in your
most valuable p tile Evening
STAR, in What way I Gan clean a
coral colored messaline dress which
has become soiled at the neck from
my locket rubbing against 1t. In haste,
II. S.
Try rubbing the stained portion with
chloroforln or ether. Before using any
remedy for spots always test its ef-
feet on the goods under the hem Of
the garment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
An Unpleasant Condition.

D5dI NIEBb DOUU,
Let me know of a remedy to cure
nits and how to use it. You will
oblige, A STAR READER.
Purchase at your druggists a mix
ture of larkspur and alcohol. Saturate
the hair with it before retiring. Three
or -four treatments will be necessary be-
fore the condition is entirely remedied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

the same fullness of indefinite color
and movement as when one suddenly
burles ones face In the pillow with
the light still burning. I caught my
self unconseiously straining my yes
to observe these half-imaginary after
images. And despite the difference of
environment, the sitters had hardly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

Tiny bowknots of rhinestones set in
q composition tina resembles platinum
are sold for small prices and worn in
the middle Of a tiny black taffeta bow
in the front of a lace stock. Some Of
them are so effective and rich looking
that they are worn in the evening as
the only ornament On a black satin
eown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

Hereafter no letter will he
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This is not for pub1ica-
ton, but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only one / of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
HAD TO BE CRACKED.

Now, Benny, you mustn't make a
noise when you eat" said the mother.
"How do you expect me to eat any
of these hickory nuts, them exclaimed
Benny. trying one on his teeth.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

begun their tuneless grooming OF old
songs before l felt the same breathless
c%loseness as before, the same saturated
oppression, the same feeling of UNI
comfortable and even indecent over
crowding.
no he Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
A Four-gore Skirt Nth FIounce
Effect and Front and Back Panels
STAR

In this skirt we have a decided nov
city. The upper part of the skirt is
fitted by darts and at fiounce depth
there is a tuck, which produces a
fiounce effect. There are long narrow
panels in both front and back and
these end above the hem.
A skirt of this character can be made
of silk, satin, velvet. serge. cheviot or
of novelty fabrics. The panels can be
of contrasting or harmonizing silk,
edged with fringe.
The pattern, 5647, is cut in sizes % to
so inches waist measure. Medium size
requires 24 yards of 5O-inch material.
The above pattern a be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Sir Gilbert Parkers, a Canadian by
birth-November %, 1S62-and who has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

into literature and fame, that is it was
a short step for him.