davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
Choral Club Meets.

"A very interesting rehearsal of the
oratorio of The Redemption" was
held by the Marcato Choral Club in
the Presbyterian church last even
ing under the direction of Mrs.
Amos Payne. 1t was well attended
and every one seemed much inter
ested in this musical feast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
Goes I'd RlInnuet.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May .
Senator Chiffon left Monday for
New York to address the Manhattan
Club. of New York City. Other
speakers announced were Governor
woodrow Wilson. Alton B. Parker,
Mayor Gaynor and others. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
Young Peoples Branch.

The Young Peoples Branch of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union
Will meet Thursday evening. May 4,
with Mrs. Amos Payne at her home at
No. 1876 w. pike street. All members
and friends are cordially invited.
literary and musical program will be
rendered. a good time is anticipated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

CHAlRLEsTcN, May 2 The
first batch OF certificates as result
of the recent uniform teachers eX-
animation will be sent out by the
department of schools Wednesday.
They win probably cover the coun--
ties in the central portion OF the
state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
w. q. It. U.

The stealey Heights Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
hid a meeting wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Duff
street United Brethren church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

MUSLIN GOWN

Slipon style, one rev
linen insertion and one
row linen lace set
with embroide " Ins
ton. Linen lace
sleeve
Princess Slip tim
med with eInbroid
medalions set ia
lace insertion and ace
trimmed skirt
Corset Cover Of good
muslin trimmed front
back, and armholes VII
heavy torchon Lace
serviceable ge
Children's M u s an
Drawers with embrole
ery edge worth zoe brit
selling for !. 15c stla illl
front and trimmed with
90, special price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
ID Err. M Isl ms

bos4 sprn1, Jnd
tIreIr are
We o
evnret
TFere are most
p3nspec
s5e cents are 4nade7ther panstalns nniSla
!.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
Weddtng Announeed.


wedding announcements reading
as follows have been received here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Goudy
have the pleasure of announcing
the marriage of their daughter
Rose Louise
to Mshrdluetaoifwyp
Mr.. Herman Lee Potts
on tuesday April the eighteenth
nineteen hundred and eleven
At home after day tentn
Two hundred and twelve Maple av-
enue. Grafton, west Virginia.
wedding Announcements.
Copies of the following announce
ment have been received by friends
here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Patricat Judge
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Anna Angela
to
DR.. Neill Ellingham shat
on Saturday. April the twenty-ninth
nineteen. hundred and eleven
Grafton, w. Va.
At home after May t~enty-fffth
.22 West washington street.
Grafton. w. va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
HOW TO MASSAGE THE FACE.

First apply the cleansing cream all
over the face and throat with the tips
of the fingers. and wipe it all off at
once with a soft towel. Steam the face
for ten minutes, either with a face
steamer or over a basin of hot water;
dry and apply the massage cream.
With the tips of the fingers massage
the forehead from temple to temple
with a rotary motion, Their slide down
to the chin and work upward from the
chin close by the side of the nose to
the eyes. Slide down again, each time
a little further back, and repeat the
motion until the entire face has been
covered. Next work under the eyes
with the middle finger from the nose
outward to the corners of the eyes.
Pay special attention to the deepest
lines. Remember that the movements
should be rotary and always up and
outward to the ears Massage for fif-
teen minutes, wipe cream all off care
fully, dampen the end of a towel with
the toilet water and wipe the face
with same. Finish by using a little
good face powder.
Do not steam more than once q
week, but the massage can be given
more frequently If necessary. 1t is
well to massage the deepest lines once
daily, When massage is given to pre-
vent lines. nee a week is sufficient.
The cleansing cream should be used
every night just before retiring. The
rotary motion is the only one a novice
should attempt, and should be used to
apply and remove all creams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
AS NECESSARY AS
THE BROOM WAS BEFORE

men. rather than despite their smiling
Indifference or misunderstanding oppo-
sition.
ITO say that woman should not vote
is simply to say that she should not be
entrusted with what have always been
her natural responsibilities. 1t is
simply to say hat we should not let
her have the authority necessary to put
through the work which we neverthe-
less turn over to her. and for which
we nevertheless hold her accountable.
In fine, that her sphere is no longer the
home, but merely the house,
This is not a matter of taste or of
opinion; 1t is a matter of fact and logic.
We may not fancy the notion of wom-
en- voting-that is a matter of taste;
and whether she is fitted for the vote
is a matter of opinion. The present
point is that If she is to do her old
ia shioned share of the work of the
world, merely as a homemaker and as
a housekeeper, the ballot is becoming
as necessary as the broom was
once. Even to have a clean house 1t
is necessary to have clean streets. To
have clean streets it is necessary to
elect a clean mayor The same may
be applied to schools and school boards.
health and health boards. in fact, all
government is merely housekeeping .op
a large SCALE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Correspondents r requested
rot 10 send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy to permit her to Wits
urivate letters.
Letters written on both sicc.
OF psper will not be considered.
Strawberry Shortcake.

Dear Miss Doom:
will you kindly give me a good
recipe for a strawberry shortcake?
made one. but l could not get the
cream thick enough, Hoping to see
my answer in Friday Evenings STAR,
| remain AN ADMIRER.
| am sorry couldn't give you an an
swer by Friday evening, but the num-
Der of letters | receive in each mall
-rnakes it impossible for me to answer
correspondents Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the letters. If YOU start out
with pure cream and you cannot get 1t
thick the trouble is that o do not
whip it long enough. 1t may look timex
before you take it out of the dish in
which you have whipped it, but you
will find that the thickness is often
only at the top, while underneath the
cream is quite thin. Try taking off h
top first and hen whipping the rest
OF it again until it has become thlck.
h cream has a tendency to fall
a fter standing, so let it stand awhile
before putting it on the cake, n then
if you find it is not thick enough try
whipping it longer. | should be pleased
to have some of my readers send IN
recipes that they have tried and found
good. Pass on the lessons you have
learned. housewives, and let those not
50 well versed in cooking and in the
care of the home benefit by your fail
ures and successes. Trythis recipe: Beat
together n tablespoonful of butter,
one cupful of sugar. To this d three
eggs well beaten. Stir into this two
cupfuls of flour into which has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Lynch Williams, Author,
Says Woman Suffrage
Is Needed.

Jesse Lynch Williams, one of the
group of successful authors living at
Princeton, is one Of the vice-presldents
of the New Jersey Mems League for
Woman Suffrage, and with him are as
ISOLATED railroad men, bankers. >1nanu-
facturers, lawyers. artists, and a re-
tired captain of the United States
navy. The secretary of the league is
DR.. Edward S. Krans, of 900 Park ave-
nue. P~lainfield.
Mr.. Williams was asked recently why
he had gone into the movement.
Il am glad" he said. ito. serve as an
officer of this league in New Jersey be-
cause men are quite as much concerned
in woman suffrage as the other sex, It
is not a woman's cause. but the cause
of democracy and humanity. But as II
happens, women cannot get the vote
without mems consent. Naturally II
will be to the advantage of both sexes
for women to acquire this privilege and
duty with the voluntary aid of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
A Tip to the Traueler

TF brdes-to-be wish to earn the everlasting gratitude of their pros
pecHve husband and at the same time "a themselves a great deal of
: PERSONAL annoyance and inconvenience they will pack their trunks for the
honeymoon with twothrds clothes an onet hird discretion
Of course, every bride wants to look her BEST IN her bridal Dur. N the
temptation to take Ill the pretty things of the trousseaui is almost tor big to
be resisted. On the other hand, she wants the trip to be perfectly harno-
NOUS Nothing so disconceTts a ma as to have to dash rou trying to
stray pieces Of extra luggage Baggagemen and draymen are non
toe accommodating at best IN when the luggage is vey heavy te task o
caring for it becomes positive burden. Especially is thist he case in Europe
high rates are charged for extras, and where hours are spento on sta
ton platforms waiting for luggage. Every time aborderi is crossedt he con
tents of bags and trunks is paved owe by government officials until the har
raised owners are only too happy 10 leave them checked b h waysde to
gather them up on the return journey.
Select ne good roomy trunk and fH it with wearabie things. such as will
stand the strain of travel lust because a thing is practical does NOT mean
its possibilities for attraciveness are gone This rule of reducinq he
luggage to the smallest possible amount will be foun useful not onlvf For TN
but for travellers everywhere. 1t will tighten the discomfors of our
neying and add vastly to the joy If a trip n matter what the circumstances
of the traveller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Xc. SHALLOW LIFE LINE.

No matter how much brain, how
much brilliancy and mental capability
a person may have, IL his Life line il
shallow, even though it be broad, he
will be utterly unable to maxi his
talents available, unless pushed to the
front by one who is stronger, physical
ly, than he.
Lack of energy and a feebleness Of
constitution which make vigorous er-
fort almost impossible hamper the
progress of such a person, n he viii
rarely seek for any task that requires
responsibility. Or If he is thrust into
a responsible position he will bend
every effort to "cut it short" SO as to
get out of the necessity of holding the
weight of 1t upon his frail shoulders
any longer than is absolutely neces
sary.
Nevertheless, these folk are
times able, for a brief spell, to van
qulsh the feeling of lassitude and ac-
complish results which might at first
have appearedto be way beyond their
strength. But these efforts are by
spasmodic spurts, and II success does
not come quickly these people soon
droop and allow themselves to lapse
again into the old condition of listless-
ness.
With a good manager, however, It
should not be hard for even broad and
shallow Life lines to make a mark in
the world, provided the Head line is
what it should be.
There is always danger, though, that
disease will cut into the plans of these
people, for the broad, shallow line
shows that the system is a fruitful soil
for bacteria.
Feeling their own weakness, such
persons are lacking in independence
and are constantly leaning upon others
for support.
1t is seldom that they have children.
And in this regard nature shows her
wisdom. for the offspring of one so
utterly anaemic and lacking in stamina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

could not but be an invalid also from
infancy to the grave.
There are two markings which are
of evil import when they accompany the
broad inc shallow lines. One is an ex-
cessively large Mount of Saturn, the
other is cross lines or grilles or other
bad signs on the lower third of the
Mount of the Moon. In the former
case the subject is almost invariably "A
prey to gloomy for~ebodings. and liable
to have a suicidal tendency. and in the
other case, il the marking is in a
woman's hand, the tendency toward
suicide will be aggravated, for the
signs on the lower Mount of the Moon
in a woman's hand, you may recall,
indicate that she is subject to the
nerve-harrowing ailments peculiar to
her sex.
Similar to the broad and shallow line,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Public Service Position.


Dear MISS DOOM:
If you will help me or give me a
little of your advice | viii greatly ap-
preciate 1t. I am a girl of Is and look
Ing for a position. / am very anxious
to be an employee of the Public Serv-
ice Corporation. Where do you apply
for such a position? Do you need a
good education to work for the Public
Service? Thanking you for your kind
ness, as l nave no one to help me but
you. ANXIOUS.
Apply between the hours of $50 and
5 to Mr.. NJ. r. Boylan, general auditor
Public Service Railway Company. room
230, Public Service Corporation building,
Broad street, Newark. The educational
requirements will probably vary with
the Importance of the position, but
there is no set rule regarding the num-
Der of years of schooling, etc. You will
be required to take a physical exam
nation before being engaged by the
company. 1 hope you will be able to
secure a position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Figured foulard trimmed with plain
ard such a gown as this n is avail
able for many occasions. The centre
portion and yoke of the blouse is cut
in one with the upper parts of the
sleeves and the tucked portions are
cut in one with the lower parts. THE
peasant style is preserved at the same
time that the two materials are used.
The skirt is f1v gored and is shirred
to give the effect of a shaped fiounce.
1t can be either tucked or gathered
at the upper edge. This gown is worn
with a fancy collar of lace, but he
waist is just the simple one shown in
the back view. 1t makes an excellent
model for washable materials as well
as for silk and is especially smart
made from the eyelet embroidery that
is so much liked this season. One
material can be used throughout or
two can be combined as in this in
stance. Such a gown as this one makes
a most valuable addition to the ward
robe, but the same patterns could be
used for wolfe or m~arquisette or for any
material thin enough to be tucked sue
~cessfully. Eyelet embroidery used for
the centre portions of the blouse n
dotted swiss muslin for the tucked por-
tons and for the skirt, with a band Of
embroidery round the lower edge of the
latter, would make a very dainty sum-
mer gown, and the patterns suit such
a combination perfectly well.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require "a yards of plain
materials p inches wide. with 2 yards
of figured material q or 36 or Ia yarus
A inches wide. For the skirt. will be
needed IA yards q or SO, or Az yards
a inches wide if there is figure or nap.
but should there be no up and down
AZ yards SO inches wide will suffice,
with / yard % for the band. To make
the blouse of one material throughout
will be needed 49s yards Is. 311 yards
p or Sc, or IN yards "a inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse,
69S1. sizes "a to 40 inches bust, of
of the skirt, No. 6S19, sizes % to 30
inches waist. will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper, on receipt of ten cents for
each. Of in haste send 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, 1911-06-12

IF you are thinking of taking a coy
= little cottage or if you have already
taken a little cottage that hasn't
turned out to be cozy; if 0 don't
want wife to come to the door to meet
you with d face elouded in gloom be-
cause the meat has burned or because
the cook has up and left" just take a
trip to Colonia and behold what and
how many appliances the ingenuity of
man has brought forth for tightening
the labors of friend woman" This is
what a couple of hundred club mem
bers did Friday. and they returned
to town with the knowledge that not
only does this press the button"
method of housekeeping do away with
endless headaches and heartaches, but
it also does away with the greatest of
all evils, the servant problem" Fol
what woman is so disinclined toward
manual labor that she must needs
summon a maid to press a button?
AS we enter the kitchen of this
model little home, which is conducted
under the auspices of the New Jersey
State Federation Of Woman's Clubs,
we are impressed with it's brightness
and with the harmony which is carried
out in the decorative scheme. The
gray of its walls Is frightened here
and there by designs of red, n the
stenciling on the curtains is of the
same pattern, for, as one of the speak
ers said, "as long as we're going to
have curtains. why not have dainty
ones and why not have them match the
decoration of the room?" But, since
mural designs never cooked a meal
Though we beg to assert they have
often helped to cook a good one), we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

turn our to the more material
side of life. Here d huge range with
roll-top doors compels the heat to stay
IN its own province. No unbearable
Kitchens now, since the stove has
learned the great lesson that its func-
tlon is to cook meat and vegetables, to
bake bread, cake and pie and not to
perform either of these operations upon
the cook. Next to the range Is a
garbage receptacle, which, when the
a is turned on, changes all refuse
into a beautiful black carbon. So well
are the members of this kitchen family
trained that even the dish washer re-
fuses to maj the beauty of the wash.
er's hands, but gives its entire atten-
ton to washing the dishes. And this
kitchen is not an experiment, but an
actual fact, for it has been tried and
found to be good by the former presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison,
who, contrary to the notion of many
club-women, that while she Is giving
them interesting talks on household
matters, her own home affairs are in
the hands of a group of well-trained
maids, is, with the help of all these
inventions, her own maid, n her
large house is kept in perfect order
by a system of modern appliances.
Leaving the kitchen, we find our
selves in a dainty blue and white
laundry, where patented washers and
ringers promise to do all you work.
But where is that refrigerator" we
hear a woman ask.
Fright this way. madam" W
the demonstration, and we look down
at the floor, which, as his foot deftly
touches a button, rises up and shows
itself to be the top of a real sensible
looking icebox. We shudder to think
of what might happen il one should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
The Housekeeping Experiment Station

happen to tread ever so lightly upon
the button while ones disengaged foot
rested daintily upon that portion of
terra tirma which turns out to be the
top of the refrigerator. We hold that
it might rrove embarrassing to the
aigrettes upon ones hat should said re-
frigerator rise suddenly inc unex-
pectedly from the floor. However, we
refrain from experimenting, for we
hear the answer to the eager, rs it
electricity" mo, madam, it is a bal
ance of weights" Now, though we
have never had a perfectly good ice
box rise from the lower regions and
say "Howdy?" we know perfectly we'll
that. should one precipitate ones
~embonpoint thereon, should one happen
to possess such a quality, the chances
are that there would be no balance of
frigerator."
From the laundry we go up a tiny
pair of stairs, where the real expert
ment kitchen, with its f1reless cookers,
ETC., and the cereal-colored dining
room hold full sway. Here, as else
where in the house, daintiness and
comfort have entered into a marvellous
union, and their happiness needs to be
seen to. be described. .
AS a result of a visit to this wonder
land, We return to our labor with "a
fixed and steady determination" to
give up the wild chase for fame, be-
queath our faithful typewriter to some
worthy successor and set UP an expert
ment station of our own, where, in
stead of unwieldy words and phrases,
we will juggle f~ireless cookers, wash
less dishwashers and disappearing re-
frigerators. We ma have to firelessly
cook for one, but. then, who knows?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
; ';::: AqOWl@E;'s'4':.s;'s' Tomorrow :':
BY doom

well sifted a heaping ~teaspoonful of
baking powder. Bake in deep tin plates.
This quantity will I'LL four plates. With
three pints of strawberries mix one
cup of sugar. Spread the fruit betwee1
the layers of the cake. You may put a
little cream between the layers, but
some find his makes the cake too rich
Cover the top layer with whipped
cream and then arrange the berries on
the cream Do not put the berries or
cream on the cake until Immediately
before using and be sure never to do
SO while the cake is hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have ther
choice of a baseball, a box of paints.
a good book, a penknife or any one OF
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legiblef the coupon win
he rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
tbe picture of any prize-winner VINO
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
nong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
ONLY children under Is years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
MACE a two-cent stamp on the en-
yelope, to avoid delay at the postonce.
The names of the rize-winners VIII be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
OUT OF COMMISSION.

The front door bell vas out of repair.
Mother, in a hurry, instructed John to
put up some sort of a notice to that
notified. John is long on football
and short On the mysteries of punctua-
ton. He finally evolved this sign,
which a. startled neighbor brought in
the mother:
please Knocl. The Door Bell Out Of
Order Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Albert VOTERS.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly answer the following ques-
ton In order to settle an argument: Is
Albert Wolters, the murderer of Ruth
Wheeler, who was sentenced to die In
the chair, dead or alive? If dead, when
did he die? A CONSTANT READER.
Albert VOTERS is alive, awaiting the
result of an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

n almost identical in its operation, is
the line which is stepladder-like and
the one which consists of several
gossamer-like lines which give the
Life line a stringy appearance. In adj
ditio7 to the broad and shallow diff
culties. the ladder-like line shows that
there are many actual illnesses, and
the ~hreadlike line indicates the pres
ence of extreme nervousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
WHAT HE REPRESENTED

Mayor Gaynor. at a dinenr in New
York, was discussing a divorce com
mission that had been appointed in a
neighboring State.
But. sir said a reformer, Il note
a bachelor on this commission. What
is the good of a bachelor on a divorce
commission"
ooh, said Mayor Gaynor, smiling, he
represents the corespondents."-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
initial letter puzzle was Astor street.
The following children sent in neatest
correct answer and were awarded the
prizes:
ELIZABETH BENTNER. aged 10, SO
Pennington street, Newark (book);
ALVIN STRAUS. aged .. 376 Hunter
dor street, Newark ~(baseball).