davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
Free to Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder Why
They Never Before Tried the Remark
able Pyramid Pile Remedy.
IT is FREE.

BY making a free test of the wonder
full Pyramid Pile Remedy you are sure
of being right. Nothing is more dis
appointing than to invest in something
that doesn't do the work. So write at
once to the Pyramid Drug Co, Mar
shall, Mich, for a free trial package
and know to a certainty that here Is a
sure, qu--S and permanent cure, an
instant relief in worst cases of n
form of piles. The trial will enable
you TO rest comfortably over night,
and in the morning you will hustle to
the nearest drug store, can't help it,
for the regular SOC box that puts you
on your feet and keeps you going. Be
sure you get what you ask for.
Use the coupon below. Merely fill in
your name and address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

gap left in the heart by baby's going.
everything turns out we'll and happi-
ness returns to John and Bessie's home.
The acting throughout was superb. all
who too part in the play aequitting
themselves well. Miss Eileen Goodwin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28


Roena ....,.....W William Naughton
Curley Mcbride, of Harlem, a
friend of Weyler's
Joseph Herbert, jr.
John Meade, a Chicago multi
millionaire .......G George W. Barber
Antonio Bosco, N~ickadorian, min
lister to United States. ..........
Robert Bernard
Jim Montgomery, soldier of fortune
Tom Jaffola
Captain Swift, of the steamer In
surgent II. Hallett
Wireless operator of the steamer
Insurgent ..........,...Will Knoud
Gateman, Saratoga race track. =
Charles Newton
Dorothy Meade, daughter of John
Meade. ,........ Miss Mabel Mervine
Senorita Roena Cirrillo, daughter
of the N~ickadorian president.
Miss Viola Hopkins
Donna Papricka -. Miss Wayne Kelso
Jessie May, maid to Dorothy ........
Miss Isabel Daintry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
CatarrhD0ctor
Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic
or MONEY Back

Would you pay dollar to rid yourself of
disgusting catarrh?
Then go to Henry Evans and James O'Don-
nell today aud ask them for Hyomei outfit and
you will not only engage. but you will own
outright little catarrh doctor that has cured
more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh spe-
cixlsts earth.
In the $1.0O box which contains the Hyonei
outfit you will nnd little hard rubber vest
pocket inhaler.
Into this inhaler you pour a few drops OF
Hyomei. Then all you have to do Is breathe
through the little inhaler. either through the
nose or mouth. according to where the catarrh
is located.
When you breathe HYOME1 you breathe
powerful yet soothing sntiseptic air. which
o. 1t passes over the jnnamed and germ rfdder
membrane penetrates every fold and crevice
sud destroys germs completely.
Stomach dosing never cured catarrh. sprayi
and douches always fail: and why? becaust
they don't get where the germs are. and q
catarrh II a germ disease you must XIII tn
germs. before you can cure catarrh. HYOME
j. guaranteed BY Henry Evans and James O'Doa
| reli and by druggists everywhere to cure CO
! tarrh. coughs. colds. Group and sore throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
The. Fisherman's Catch.

There is game which is especially
jolly for playing around the table after
supper some evening. or indoors any
rainy afternoon, called fisherman
cane or long stick must be found and to
one end a cord tied. Form the opposite
end Of the cord into very wide loop.
Spread out the loop end of the cord fiat
in the middle of the table, around which
players stand or sit, and ask each boy
or girl to rest i,is forefinger on the table
inside of the circle which the cord forms.
Some one acting as fisherman holds the
rod. Two commands are given by this
player. When he says Your fish,! each
player must poise his foref1nger as de-
scribed, but when he says "My fish,! all
must remove their fingers with the great
est celebrity. for as he utters this last
command the fisherman jerks up his rod
with a quick tug, forming a moose. in
which any unwary finger will surely be
imprisoned. Any fish taken counts a
point for the fisherman, who is allowed
to continue until he fails to catch fish
in his moose. when some one else takes
a turn at the rod. The player catching
most fish in his round wins the game,
while the person who is oftenest caught
must pay forfeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Holland H0uSemaidS.

The Dutch housemaid must rise early.
The work that is done at the rear of
the house in almost any other land is
brought out on the street in Holland. All
rugs, mats and carpets are lifted in the
morning and swept and beaten in the
open street. Curtains and velvet and
plush draperies are also shaken and
cleaned outdoors.
Next comes the washing of the Win
dows and shutters. the doorsteps and the
street. This is accompanied with much
spla shing and Gathering of wooden shoes.
Added to this is the cheerful banter of
the women as they work. making the
street quite noisy.
The work done i'm the street must he
finished by 10 o'clock. The law so pro-
vdes 1t is permitted to be done there
because every house in Holland has a
garden at the back and the Dutch ta.e
such pride in them that the dust must
go out the front door.
Inside the house the floors are scrubbed
and secured. They are immaculate.
Kitchen and pantry shelves are brilliant
with shining brass and silver.
In return for the labor and industry re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
ChiIdren's Games.

Every boy and girl plays tag. but few
are acquainted with it in its liveliest
form, namely, as serpentine tag. For
this good variation a large square is
drawn on the ground or on the bare
floor and the person who it to be 1t takes
up the position within this boundary line,
while the rest remain outside.
He is armed with long wand. at the
end of which is a tuft of raw cotton
dipped in flour. Any one crossing the
chalk line, or in fact venturing within
reach Of the tufted wand. can be tagged
If the tagger can catch him.
A white flour mark on dress or coat is
proof positive that a boy or girl has been
tagged. AS soon as any one is tagged he
must take the free hand of the person
tagging and accompany him in his
sorties against other invaders. Each
person when tagged joins hands with the
pursuers and it is when the pursuing
line. has become really long and unwieldy
that the game is funniest and most ex-
citing, though there is laughter all
through it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Care of the Hair.

A brush with very stiff bristles should
be used by women whose hair is dry.
Not only will their locks keep more free
from tangles, but is is extremely proba-
BILE that excessive dryness will disappear
Sometimes a slight wave will show it
self.
Curls are impossible when hair is very
dry, because it will not then hold any
shape. A stiff brush will stimulate the
scalp so that it will begin to give out its
natural oils. The combination is dis
tinctly improving in effect, even If the
hair does not become absolutely wavy.
1t is a mistake to think that combing
only should be done. Brushing is as nee
essary to scalp hygiene as. is rubbing for
the skin
1t is not too much to brush the hair
thoroughly both night and morning every
day. 1t is sometimes bother, but the
fact remains that such care more than
repays effort by keeping the tresses from
turning gray and also from falling. Pre-
mature grayness not fnfrequently comes
from excessive scalp dryness, the hair
fOllicles not being nourshed.
Brushing Is more than just drawing
few bristles over the surface hair. Bris-
ties should be stiff enough to go through
to the top of the scalp, creating a sense
of friction, but not irritation. They are
then drawn down through until the ends
are reached, this serving to separate and
air each hair. To do 1t best the head
should be held down sidewise and the
brush drawn misunderstanding a circle
from the head.
Such strokes are repeated until the
scalp is in a glow and the locks begin
to appear glossy and well cared for.
Enthusiasm in this treatment must not
run to the length of irritating the scalp,
a mistake that is sometimes committed.
No sense Of soreness should be created,
merely that of healthy glow.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Various Recipes.
Old-Fashioned Hop Yeast.

Allow a quarter Of an ounce Of hops.
which is about a good handful. to four
pounds Of peeled potatoes, together with
a half pint each of sugar and salt, ia
Of ginger. four quarts OF wa
ter and a half pint Of home-brewed yeast
or a yeast cake. Boil the potatoes in
three quarts Of water and press with the
water through a colander Boil the hops
ten minutes in one quart Of water. Strain
the water on the potatoes, add sugar.
salt and ginger. The total amount of
wetting should measure about five quarts.
If it lacks. add a little tepid water.
When lukewarm add the yeast, mix well
and leave in a warm place until light and
bubbly on the surface. 1t Will not in
crease in bulk like thinner yeast. Keep
in a covered crock and stir from the bot
TOM 4 gill Of this is sufficient for a
quart of milk or water This will keep
for months in a cool. dry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

quired from the Dutch housemaid the
wages she receives seem very inadequate.
Fifty dollars yea- is the average in
middle-class' families. The tipping sys-
tenn. however, prevails to such an extent
that 1t adds considerably to the wages. 1t
is not an uncommon thing for a house
wife. engaging a maid. to be asked the
amount of money to be earned in this
way. The system is SO recognized that
she will be able to name the sum. At the
holiday season a small percentage Of the
wages is generally given as a present
from the mistress.
The Dutch servant wears the recog-
nized dress of her class and does not
except in the large cities) copy her mis-
tresS' fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Household Hints.

Housekeepers who care about having
their homes shining. as we'll as spotless
will find that kerosene, salt and vinegar
are three requisites for success. There
are certain kinds Of spots or stains which
water will not affect, but almost invaria-
bly, they win yield to one of the three
other applications.
Decantcrs or water bottles which have
a ring within may be treated with vinegar
and raw rice. The grains are poured in
until they are above tie ring. They. are
then covered with vinegar. and the bottle
is corked. 1t stands for twenty-four hours,
and sometimes longer, If the stain is very
obstinate. The receptacle should be
shaken at intervals, causing friction
with strong hot ammonia water it is
rarely that any trace of the ring remains.
All glass. such as mirrors shades and
the like, will be better polished if kero-
senc is put into the water, substituting
the oil for soap. There should he table,
spoonful OF 1t to a quart of hot water.
Washing may be done with cloth. but
the final drying will give infinitely better
results If paper is used instead.
Kerosene becomes the agent for spot
lessness in porcelain tubs that have be-
come stained. Few housekeepers seem to
know that such tubs should never be
cleansed with any kind of gritty soap.
1t will remove the high polish eventually
and the tub will not be as white. Conn
mon laundry soap is best. and If any spot
or line does not come off at once with it
a few drops Of kerosene put on a dry
cloth, rubbing the discoloratfon briskly.
will restore its freshness. The tub must
| be carefully rinsed, Of course. with clear
water.
A woman going into new house who
will have her bath tubs cared for In this
| manner will be repaid by the many years
which they will appear as new.
| Stains on brass which sometimes defy
even good polishes will fade II rubbed
with hot vinegar and salt, using the lat
ter as though II were q powder. applying
It directly. The metal must be most
carefully rinsed afterward. or the acid
will eat into the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Hold Fast.

Even the tots can play at the good
game Of hold fast" while even the older
boys and girls will find it sufficiently
puzzling to make a quarter hour pass
blithely. The only requisite is number
of lengths of tape all of the same number
of inches. Or. If the tape is not at hand.
cut silesia or any cotton goods into mar
row strips and use this. The person who
leads the game holds one end Of each of
the tapes. The opposite end Of each
strip is held by some other player, and
all players other than the leader form a
semi-circle which the leader himself must
stand facing. When the leader says
"Hold fast!'' all players must let go their
must on the contrary. hold them fast.
Any one obeying the commands literally,
as some are sure to do, must pay forfeits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Boston Brown Bread.

Sift together one pint each of rye and
corn meal Add a pint of sour milk in
which q teaspoonful of soda has been
beaten. cupful of molasses and tea
spoonful of salt. Stir until we'll mixed,
pour into a creased mold with a tight
cover and steam in kettle of water for
three hours, never allowing the water to
stop boiling. When small loaves are de-
sired baking powder cans are useful for
this purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Rink-Tum-Diddy.

That certainly sounds daring and decid-
eddy Bohemian, and yet 1 can assure you
it will not offend the sensibilities OF even
the most fastidious. To make it, put
tablespoonful of butter in the blazer, and
when hot add cupful of canned to-
matoes When hot and hubby season
with salt and pepper, few drops Of
Worcestershire sauce and a saltspOOnful
of soda, two cupfuls of grated cheese
and three-fourths of cupful of rich
milk or cream. Stir until the cheese is
melted, then add two well beaten eggs
and turn out the flame. Serve on deli
cately Drowned slices Of toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Don't Get i'm the
BaId=Headed Row

If you've got a good head of hair,
keep Il by taking care of your hair.
Nature made little cell in your
scalp from which each hair draws
its life. When the scalp gets dry,
hot and itchy, it makes dandruff-
your hair starts falling out little
with every brushing. giving a warn
ing. You're going to lose 1t. You
can keep it>and grow more by using
DANDERINE-it'S a medicine for
the hair roots that starts the circu-
lation SO that the little cells give
each hair the life force that keeps it
growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Rhubarb and Fig Jam.

To five pounds tender rhubarb, washed
and cut in inch pieces, allow one pound
Of figs (the dried, the grated yellow rind
and juice of one lemon and four pounds
of sugar. Let this stand all night. The
next day cook slowly for an hour, then
turn into glasses. Nuts can be added if
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Blushing Bunny.

While Bunny has appeared in these
columns before, he is worth a second APP
pcarance. He is a close connection OF
Rink tum- diddy, and, like him, peri ,ctly
harmless. Put butter the size of an egg
in the blazer. When melted add one
half pound cheese, grated, a half tea
spoonful each mustard, paprika and salt,
and then a cupful of hoe strained to-
mato. Lastly, add three we'll beaten
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of minced
canned sweet red peppers: stir rapidly
and serve on toast or crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
After-Theater Hot Bite.

Put a tablespoonful of butter in the
blazer and when hot turn in three table
spoonfuls grated cheese, tablespoonful
minced onion and salt and raprika to
season. Stir until the cheese is melted,
then pour In six eggs lightly beaten and
stir moment or two until the whites
of the eggs commence to set. Turn at
once on hot toast or crispsd crackers.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
The Chatting Dish.

Whats in a Nance" applies to chafing
dish creations as we'll as other things,
and curious names suggestive of homely
cheer awaken interest and promote So
liability. For instance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Women

No married woman's happiness is
complete without children; she
yearns with the deeper longings. of
her nature for the joys of mother
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming of
baby by properly caring for their
physical systems. Mothers Friend
is the expectant mothers greatest
help. 1t is remedy which prepares
the muscles and tendons for the I'M
usual strain, renders the ligaments
supple and elastic, aids in expanding
the skin and flesh fbers, and strength
ems all the membranes and tissues. II
is especially valuable where the
breasts are troublesome from SWELL
ing and congestion, and its regular
use will lessen the pain and danger
when the little one comes. Women
Erie Friend d: are sI s.sar, MOTHERS
crisis with safety. FRIEND
It is for sale at drug stores. Write
for free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Fine black and white striped silk. with
an edge of cerise velvet. fashioned into
a bow. is a very easy and modish trim
ming for a morning hat.
Bordered crepe de chine. bordered fou-
lards. bordered standings. as we'll as
bordered voiles and grenadines, are
among the dress materials for the spring
Add to these the plain satins and light
weight woolens and a good idea Of fash
ionable fabrics is gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Smart jewelry for daytime wear is
of steel. Chains, pins. shoe and belt
buckles are all OF steel; the belts
themselves are formed all of links of
shining steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
A Golden Buck.

Make a plain Welsh rabbit accord
ing to your favorite recipe. but add to
it half teaspoonful beef extract Spread
on slices of hot toast, place a carefully
poached egg on top of each piece. dust
with salt and pepper and serve immedi-
ately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
English Monkey.

Soak one cupful fine bread crumbs in
one cupful of milk for fifteen minutes
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter in the
chaf1ng dish blazer, add a half cuptul
soft, mild cheese cut in pieces. When
the cheese has melted adj the soaked
crumbs, teaspoonful of extract of beef,
one egg slightly beaten and salt and
paprika to taste. Cook three minutes
and serve on toast or crackers that have
been crisped in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

There Is nothing smarter and few
things more handsome than the new
bordered foulards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Danderine
Makes the Hair Grow

1t gives the sweet odor that comes
only from well dressed head. The
hair will show life-it will be light
and fluffy. just as nature intended
Many a mans heart has been won
by the glory of woman's hair.
DANDERINE will give 1T the fas-
cinating power. Get a bottle-use
it as directed-you'll see-so will
that good fellow the next time he
comes to see you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

OF splendid quality nearsill
Also black and white stripe.
styles, with tucks and plating.
cial for one dav.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-23
Approaching Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Juliette G. Dry
to Mr.. Henry G. Maurin, both of La
place, La, will be celebrated at st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church, at Reserve, La,
on Wednesday, October II, at o'clock
in the morning at Nuptial Mass.
The bride is the lovely daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Dry, prominent
residents of ST. John the Baptist
Parish, and the bridegroom is a
prominent young business man of La
place. Owing to mourning in the bride
elects family no formal invitations have
been issued to the wedding, which will
be very quietly celebrated. but ther
tives and friends of both are invited
through this medium to be present al
the ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal couple will leave
for tour.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-23
Public Schools
Open on Monday.

After vacation. during which time the
teachers and scholars have enjoyed much
rest and recreation. the edict has gone
forth that the public institutions of learn
ing reopen their portals on Monday,
the 25.
All preliminaries have been carefully
looked into and the buildings and lots
present spick and span appearance.
Tue children are enthusiastic and will
..nter the school rooms with Il determm.
alton to do even better Than before.
We respectfully suggest to the parents
the advisability of sending their children
to school on the opening day. The diff.
ferent classes will be organized then and
all late corners viii loose by procrastina'
ton. Mr.. Dupuy, our new superinten
tent. has splendid field ahead, ano
that he will succeed, the sMeschacebe'
feels assured.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-23
Marius ROussel.

Mr.. Marius Roussel, respected citi-
gen Of the Third Ward. died at his home,
on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock. after
long illness. Mr.. Roussel sprung from
a prominent family and numbered rela-
tives by the score. He was laborious,
enjoyed the friendship of many and his
untimely death is the more deplored. be-
cause he leaves a wife and six children
who were dependent upon him for sup.
port. Only short time since the eldest
child OF the family died suddenly, cast
ing a gloom which has been accentuateo
by the death of Mr.. Roussel. To the be-
reaved family, the @Meschacebe' offers
its sympathy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-23
Mrs. Camille Graugnard.
Noble Christian Lady passes
away after a long illness.

Tuesday MORNING, at 1O.4 o'clock.
the summons of Gods mysterious call
came to one SO prominent in the com
munity, SO much loved and esteemed
that the Angel of Death in passing brush
ed the threshold of every life in our midst.
Mrs. Graugnard. nee FeEcie Burcard,
was native of this parish. where she was
born seventy years ago. She married Mr..
Jean Baptiste Caire who died IN 1879.
From this union one son, Etienne Joseph
Caire was born, who survives.
Subsequen Mrs. Caire married Mr.
Jean Baptiste Camille Graugnard who
with one daughter, Antoinette, now Mrs
Henry Waguispack are left to mourn
her demise. Above all, her sweet
gentle unostentatious charity so as
sduously hidden that those close to hel
knew naught of it. was her one loved
occupation during her existence.
The funeral services were held at the
ST. John Catholic Church, Wednes lay
morning at 10 o'clock, with all the so
lemn rites, requiem mass being sung
The celebrant was Father r. Prudhom
me assisted by Fathers Collins and
Smith, of jefferson College, acting as
deacon and subdeacon.
The church was thronged with sor
rowing friends who followed the cortege
to the cemetery where the body was de
posted in the Caire tomb. The pal
bearers were Etienne Caire. Henry
Rayne. Fortune Graugnard. Henry Wa
guespack and l.. Rohert Webre. Mrs
Graugnard is also survived by hal
sister, Mrs. j. c. Jones and a half broth
er, Mr.. Barthelemy Haydel.
The tenderest sympathy of wide cir
Gle of friends and acquamtances Is ex
tended to the grief stricken family il
their sad bereavement.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-23
TO Our Readers.

Owing to the rapid increase of adver-
tising matter which has crowded the co
lumns of the sMeschacebe, we have de-
cided to print three pages here instead
of two as in the past. beginning with
the issue OF the 80. We know that this
radical change in the style of the paper
will appeal to the reading public. We
will he IN position to handle more parish
correspondence than before. We wish ts
publish all of the happenmgs through
ont the parish and the only way we car
do so is for our readers and friends tt
transmit said news to US. Our desire Il
to give more reading matter and thus
make the aMeschacebe interesting to all