davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Wishes to Send Daughter to
the Country.

Dear Miss Doom:
have a little girl whose system Is
run down, and ! think she is growing
too quickly. / would like to send her
some place before school opens again,
but don't know OF any place. Now,
can you let me know of any place /
could send her for a week or two2 l
am willing to pay for her board If
IL is reasonable enough. / heard about
a place at Verona where they
take children, but / don't know how
to GO about 1t to get her there, so,
Miss Doom, If you know anything
about such a place / will be thank
full for any particulars you may have.
Many thanks. MOTHER.
If you will call at the Newark Fe-
male Charitable Society, Industrial
building, 305 Halsey street. any day
between 1870 and a o'clock you will
be able to obtain expert advice in
the matter. The secretary will give
you a list of places and will tell you
which she thinks will be best for
your little daughter.
/ hope the country air will inn
prove her health. Try to arrange
matters so that she can stay more
than one week. Remember, the
school term is a long one and no
child who can possibly avoid it
should resume her lessons with the
handicap of i'll health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
:. Daily Fashion Talks ].
BY MAY MANTOV
FOR BUSY BOYS

Both the boys who are really en-
ployed in manual labor and those who
like to use tools for recreation find
overalls necessary garments. These
are shapely and comfortable at the
same time that they are easy to
make. Blue denim is the material
usually used for their making. but
1t is not the only available one. Heavy
linen is excellent and the heavy white
cotton woven with a linen finish,
known as butchers linen" is good
for the amateurs use. Khaki is one
of the most durable of all fabrics and
suits such use perfectly well. There
are only the two leg portions that
are Joined at the front and back. The
shoulder straps are buckled into place
and there Is also a strap with a
buckle at the back that regulates the
size. Patch pockets are provided in
generous numbers, for pockets are re-
ally necessary to the workman's COM
fort.
For the 14-year size the overalls
will require 81 yards Of material "a
Or 3 yards IS inches wide.
The May Manton pattern 1903 is
cut in sizes from 10 to is years. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper on
receipt of 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Treatment for Aching Feet

Dear MISS DOOn.
What can | do for tired. aching feet :
I am on my feet a good deal and they
ach no matter what | do. VIII cam
phor ice injure the skin in any way?
Thanking you in advance,
When the feet burn from long
standing soak them in a basin OF
warm water. in which two table
spoonfuls of baking soda have been
dissolved. The warm alkaline fluid
will soften and relax the tissues and
open the pores, allowing the undue
quantity of blood present to dis
perse. Warm salt baths taken before
retiring are also soothing to aching
feet, and a rubbing with alcohol or
witch-hazel proves beneficial.
nChange the hose daily and when
You take off your shoes at night be
sure to put them where they Will
get plenty of air. Before putting on
the shoes and stockings dust the in
sides thoroughly with a powder made
by mixing together one part of sally
ellie acid. two parts of boracic acid
and two parts of talcum. If you go
out to business have a pair of shoes
at the office to which you car change
when you begin the day. You will
find that the change will prove rest
full to your feet.
/ would not advise the use of cam
phor ice unless for chapped lips or
skin. In cases like this, it proves
very healing. For what purpose did
YOU think of using it2 If you want
something for keeping the complexion
in good condition. l think you will
find nothing more eficacious than
cold ream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
TO HAVE CLEAR SKIN

A French physician says the woman
VIII would have a beautiful complex
ion must live plainly. avoiding rich
meats. greasy soups. too much game.
heavy wines and highly-seasoned
food.
Wealthy people who lively highly
and dress improperly often have fines
features. which are marred by a mis-
cradle complexion. Women in the
middle class of life. who live more
simply. and eat palmer, simpler and
more wholesome food, often have
much finer compilations and do not
seem to grow sallow and faded so
soon. Their habit of going to bed
early and getting the health-giving
morning air also makes a fresher.
clearer complexion.
It is said that carrots are very good
for the complexion, and if properly
cooked they are very good to eat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Bedell has full length auto coats
formerly priced at IS which they are
now selling for s1.9s. No alteration.
Pure l~inen-tailored suits formerly
priced at Sc and 81 are now selling
FOR s2.9S.
L. S. Plautt 4 Co. is offering regu-
lar 81 corsets in sizes from IS to 26
for 50 cents a pair. Green dipped
porch screens are offered for as low
as 70 cents, 96 cents and s12S.
In the August sale of the Canadian
Fur Company one can buy Persian
lamb sets for SIS. Separate muffs
of every variety can be bought for
$3.50 and up.
Pure white linen a yard wide. the
kind usually sold for 90 cents, is on
sale at Hahne & Co.'S for % cents a
yard. In the sale of waists. white
lingerie, batiste and marquisette in
high and low-neck styles. in all sizes.
can be had for ss cents, $1.49 and
s2.9S.
The Edisonia Company have a lot
of 500 pianos. each one guaranteed for
twenty years, that can be bought at
prices ranging from $3e to $3.50. AS a
special offer the famous Bellewood
piano. valued at s425, can be bought
for s199.
Full sixteen and twenty-button
length mousauetaire style silk gloves
in black, white and %colors, valued at
81, are a special at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S for 10 cents a pair. Mems silk
soisette negligee shirts. valued at
81. so, are a special at 50 emit each.
Many remarkable bargains in wom-
ems and misses outer garments are
TO be found at The David Straus Com
pany's. Wash skirts, valued at sos,
are now marked 70 cents. Blazer
coats, valued at s5.ss, are now marked
s2.ss.
Ludwig Baamann & Co. has a
wash-day special, consisting of 100
feet of clotheslfne, 100 clothespins and
a large pin bag for only % cents.
Mahogany finish rockers. with high
back and saddle seat, are a bargain
for $1.49 each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
SHAKESPEARE PARTY

A club devoted to Shakespeare as
well as cards issued the following
invitation, which was responded to
with alacrity by all the members:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
Greetings:
Lend thy serious hearing to what
l shall unfold Hamlet.
"Sir land LADY,, you r very well
come to our house,
1t must appear in other ways than
words,
Therefore, l scant this breathing
courtesy."-Merchant of Venice.
Say, what abridgment have you
for this evening"" Midsummer
Nights Dream.
whist will be the pastime-passing
excellent."-Taming of the Shrew.
IF your love do not persuade you
to come, let not my letter."-Mer-
chant If Venice.
MI. and Mrs. George Brown.
April 81, at 8 o'clock.
The prizes were all suggestive of
the immortal bard, consisting of a
framed sepia print of Shakespeare, a
stein with a picture of Falstaff and
cup of sack, framed photographs of
Stratford-on-Avon scenes and a
charming print of Romeo and Juliet.
The hostess called the roll, and each
member responded by giving a Shake
speare quotation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

Our life is not too easy perhaps,
taken altogether, it will bear any
little smoothing we can give it,
Dickens.
Trifes make up the happiness or
the misery of mortal life.-Alexander
Smith.
B~reakings up r capital things in
our school days, but in afterlife they
are painful enough.-Dickens
The will of God respecting us is
that we shall live by each others hap
piness and life; 0 by each others
misery or death.-Ruskin.
1t becomes no man to nurse despair,
But in the teeth of cleneh'd antag-
onisms
To follow up the worthiest till he die
-Tennyson.
There are some sweet day dreams,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Wishes Sewing to Do at Home

Dear Miss Doom:
The cost of living being SO high, |
want to make some money by, sewing
for some store. Not knowing where
to inquire about such work / ask
you to let me know through your
column in the Evening Star. l want
to do the sewing at my home.
MRS. E. L.
/ am sorry I cannot help you with
definite information in this matter.
1 advise you to watch the advertise
ments and advertise. You can in
sert an advertisement free of charge
in the situation wanted" columns
of The Star. I think you will find
that doing plain sewing for private
individuals will be more remunera-
tive than sewing for factories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
MEALS MADE AGREEABLE

Shakespeare very truly wrote that
~''unquiet meals make ill d~igestions."
and msal-times should eve be
made unpleasant.
Wives must not entertain their
husbands at dinner. with the days
domestic grievances about children
or servants. nor ask for money. and
husbands must not retail the wor-
ries of the Office, the fall in stocks
or their own personal troubles.
Be cheerful at meals: everything
will then taste b~etter-and digest
better; leave the worries In the
dra wing-room-you can return to
tackle them ever SO much better il
you Danish them from the dining
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
For Age Marred Skins
and Dull, Streaky Hair


Fine lines. n that aged condition
of the skin are caused by pore-clog-
cling powders and creams. These
should be discarded for q spurmax
lotion, which is made by adding . tea
spoonfuls glycerine to "a pint witch
hazel Cor hot water). then 4 ounces of
spurmax. This lotion protects the
skin against the ravages of sun and
wind, removes tan, freckles, oiliness
and other upsets, and though invisible
when on. lends an indefinable charm
to the complexion.
An invigorating and pleasing sham
poo for the heated term can be had
BY d~issolving a teaspoonful canthrox
in a cup of hot water. This creates
an abundance of rich. cleansing
lather. which is a positive benefit to
any scalp n hair. After rinsing. the
hair dries quickly and evenly, with a
charming. Canthrox shampoos tend
to restore the natural color to faded
hair and overcome "stringiness.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

Hi r AN0E Min me
-
Dress your mar Deco"-
fngly."
see by the hair-shop windows and
the shape of the new fall hats that
the elaborate couture is still to be
worn this fall and winter.
..,vhat - ~ 80 tha hot on,
.sss,
y" YOU aS -
nair-oressihg Always ioiio"s u"e
shape of the hat, and with the DIG
crowns that one sees in all the new
hats one must dress ones hair in a
wav to All them out.
Nav vo,nr vou,sn follow every
A -rs 49,
'"s"s u
nalr' anu resaroiess OIL tne -a' 10.
they may have round faces il low
foreheads they will this year brilg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Evening Star Of August 2

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in the Evening Star
whether ! can get h Evening Star
published August 2. 1912? Also the
price you charge for sending it by
mail. CONSTANT READER.
Send two cents to the circulation
Newark Star, Branford
place, city, and the paper will be
mailed to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

others continue to wear them on
chateiaines and attached TO lie front
Of the dress by a brooch.
Large Hat Remains-The big hats
are still among the ultra-fashionanie,
but in good truth they are best suited
to grandes toilettes. and with the slim
skirts they often give a curious aspect
10 the figure. F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
HELPFUL THOUGHTS

so there are. that put the visions of
the night to shame.-Dickens.
l recommend you to take Ear of
the minutes, for the hours will take
care of themselves.-Lord Chester
field. >
Do not allow a trivial misunder-
standing to wither the blossoms Of
spring.-Dickens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Marceline at the Hippodrome

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me who takes the part
of Marceline at the Palisade Park Hip
podrome. and also who his performing
partner is? | don't mean the SLEEPY
clown. but the other one. By answering
my questions you will greatly oblige me
and settle "a Bet
| am not in possession of the in
formation you desire, but if you will
write to the press agent, Miss Nellie
Revell, Palisade Park, Palisade, n.
J., l am sure she will be glad to fur
nish il,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
QUICK REMEDY

When it is necessary to remove the
ink spots in a hurry try using a few
drops of chlorinated soda. poured
upon the stain. The stain should
vanish almost entirely in a few min
utes. In five minutes rinse well in
lukewarm water; then twice in cold
water. Dry in the sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
The Widows Wedding Ring

Dear Miss Doom:
Is it CUSTOMARY for a widow to
change her wedding ring from the left
hand to the right? With many
thanks, A CONSTANT READER.
l do not know of such a custom,
though it may exist. Can any Of our
readers enlighten us?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

10 Cents Each.
Can Re purchased at any Hay Manton
Agency. or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark. N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Real Opportunities

10 obtain things you nave wanted for a
long time hut could not afford TO buy are
offered you. daily in the Barter and FIX
change" columns on the inside back page
Of The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

The First Word: "Never mind the
fashion. Dress your hair becom-
ingly."
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04

In Colorado equally as remarka-
Bile results were obtained at Rocky
Ford by inexpensive tiling systems.
At North Yakima, Wash, land for
morly raluelcss except for summer
pasturage, was drained at cost of
$50 per acre, and the owner has
since refused $3.50 per acre, as il
has greater value for hop culture.
In presenting reasons why the
cost of reclamation by drainage will
be comparatively low, we need only
TO take into account few of the
natural advantages, such as ncarness
10 labor markets and bases of sup
plies. Disadvantages from this
cause alone often decides against
merltorious projects. No expensive
machinery and equipment will be
requiord for the largest Jobs.
Let us contemplate the trCmou-
dous returns to follow such reclama-
tion. Most Cf the lands are capable
OF producing the same or better crops
than those mentioned for the $500
land in Cache county Utah, but we
will take an average value of $500
per acre. To the state of Utah
alone there would be an annual re-
turn of Sill per capita There would
be added to the state's S assets in the
surCst wealth S50,0OO,O0O at present
values. To the west. there would
be added $500, 100000 producing in
the aggregate S2O,0OO,OO0 annually
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
GETTING READY
FOR EXHIBITS
At CAPT. OIL
sentinel Special Service.

/ Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. Through the ef-
forts of the state immigration bu-
reau many county exhibits have been
arranged for and will be placed in
the permanent displays to be ar
ranged in the basement Of the cap
iiol building This work has been
under way for several months.
Commissioner Paddock has person
ally visited many Of the counties
where county fairs have been held
this fan and closed up deals by
which most of the displays will be
sent to the state exhibit. Several
special solicitors have also been
travelling over the state to secure
these displays.
The western slope exhibits are to
be grouped in the rotunda, one of
the best sections TO be used for this
purpose, and the location has been
ratified by the capitol managers. The
relics that now occupy the space are
to be moved at once to make room
for the coming of the displays from
Mesa, Montrose, Delta. Montezuma
and Garfield counties. The motto to
be placed over the western slope dis
play probably will be, Where Big
Money Grows On Trees"
Otero county is now shipping it's
exhibit 10 Denver, while Logan
county has already sent in its dis
play. Boulder county is shipping it's
display and Weld county will take
up this part of The work next week.
In the sub-basement of the capitol
building a room has been selected
where all surplus fruits, grains and
seeds are to be stored to suDply thp
cases as they require replenishing.
The immigration bureau is collect
ing the exhibits from dry farming
counties of eastern Colorado that
are to be sent to the dry farming con-
gress, to be held at Lethbridge, Can
ada, the week of Oct. 81. Commits
stoner Paddock announced today that
the exhibit would be a very valuable
one, showing the wealth of stun
grown this season in all of the dry
sections CT the state, The displays
will be shipped from Denver to
Canada next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
SALT LAKE EXPERT
TELLS Of DRAINAGE
RECLAMATION WORK
Associated Press.

Salt Lake CITY, Utah. Oct. a.
Two of the most serious handicaps
confronting agriculture III irrigated
regions are the seopage and alkali
problems, according TO c. +. Brown
consulting drainage engineer OF Salt
Lake, who delivered an address to-
day before the Twentieth National Ir-
rigation Congress on the Drainage
OF Watcrloggcd and Alllalins lrriga-
ted Lands" He said in part:
Throughout the west, there are
approximately 100000 acres OF
waste land in areas ranging in size
from few hundred to many thou
sands acres. These lands are most
fortunately situated near the large
cities, having been the first brought
under cultivation. They were once
very productive but unlike the worn
out lands of older sections, are still
/ rich in all of the elements of plant
fertility, and the present state of un-
productiveness is due to excessive
water and alkaline salts.
Those unfamiliar with the latest
advances in methods of reclaiminE
such lands will probably want to
know the success attending efforts to
drain As illustrative oil successful
reclamation, let us examine an cN-
periment AZ HYDE Park, Cucho VAL
7 ley, Utah. This tract of no acres
had originally been very good land
but had reverted 10 wet pusturagc
and water grasses following irrira-
ton OF the bench above For Is or
20 years Il had lain thus and was not
worth more than $40 per aCre An
expenditure OF SIS per acre was
made for tiling, aud such crops as
80 bushels Of wheat and 100 bushels
ot oats per acre were grown the fol-
lowing yenr. Last year it produced
from 20 to 55 tous OF sugarbcets per
acre. The owner says 1t will pay
10 per cent over and above operating
costs, fertilization, elc., valuation of
500 per acre for sugar beet culture.
This tract vas affected with au ex-
cess OF water ouly, aud was not al
kalinc.
"A similar oNperlmpnt, with an ex-
cess OF water and allall, was inade
in 1907, on tO-acre farm in the
fear river valley This farm also
produces - tons o. sugar bects psr
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
MRS. TAWNEYS
FUNERAL HELD
IN NEbR. CITY

From the Pierce County CNebJ
Call:
The last sad rites to the memory
of the late Mrs. r.. A. Tawney OC-
Cured last Thursday afternoon at
the Congregational church immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the re-
mains on the o'clock train. The
services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. II. j. Sealy, who de-
livered an appropriate tribute to
the deceased and appropriate words
Of sympathy and coincidence to the
mourning family and near rela-
lives. Appropriate music was fur
nished by the regular choir. A large
concourse of old friends and neigh
bors were present to lend aid and
sympathy to the stricken ones in
their hour of sorrow. The floral
tributes were profuse, coming from
relatives, friends and the Masonic
and Woodmen lodges. Interment
was made in Prospect View cemetery
beside a daughter, Ruth, who passed
away some five years ago. Mr.. Taw-
ney and three daughters, Katherine
Wilma and Barbara, accompanied the
ematns to I icrce. Other out of town
relatives present were eX-Congress-
man j. a. Tawney and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Il. Tawney of Wlnona, MINI. Mrs.
c. II. Mesryey and daughter OF FIRE.
mont, Mrs. William Holmes, a sister
Of the deceased OF Foster, and Mrs.
w \. Tawney and sons from near
Osmund.
Deceased was born in Clarion
county, Pennsylvania, on April 26,
1891 and died at Graud junction.
Colo on Sept. G. 1912, thus being
% years, 1 months and 10 days of
age. Her maiden name was Edna
b. story. On April 8, 1878, she was
united in marriage to h, A. Tawney
at Ptttsburg, Pa, and in the same
spring they came to Omaha by steam.
boat. \ few months later they set
tied in Saunders county. In the
spring of 1881 they came to Pierce
county, settling on farm IL miles
west of Pierce. In 1883 they moved
to the town of Pierce and lived here
until IN 1908, when they moved TO
Gr"nd Junction. She was the moth
er OF tiye children, four of whom
are lVing, viz: Katherine, Mrs. w.
u. Hirons, Wilma and Barbara, Ruth
dying in 1907 at Temple, Ariz..
,Wheer she had been taken for her
health.
Mrs, Tawney was a woman of re-
markable personality and attain
iIelltS. She took a great Interest
IN puoIlc affairs and events, yet
devoted to her home and III" rear
ing of her family. She was pur.
and noble in character, a true wife
and a loving mother. Her untimo-
~ death is mourned by all in this
community, where she was so well
knGWn as neighbor and friends.
ana the boreavod ones have the SYM
oathy of all
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
MRS. NAPIER HIGHLY HONORED
sentineI speeial Service.

Sentinel Special Service
Denver, Oct. 4-Five Colorado
democratic women who have always
been prominent in political circles
in this state, have been named by
Acting Chairman McAdoo of the ma
ticnal democratic committee, to take
charge OF the campaign among the
women in the interest of the nation
al ticket in the state. They are
former Representative Alma LATER
ty of Denver, Mrs. Catherine Will
iamson of Denver, who was candid
ate for congressman from the First
district; Mrs Carrie st. Clair Napier
OF Glenwood Springs, Mrs. Clara l..
Hunter and Mrs. Helen Grenfell. the
two latter of Denver
lhcse same women organized thC
first womans Wilson club in the
state Immediately following the New
Jersey governors nomination for
President, They will at once take
up the work of pushing the cam
iaign among the women Of Colorado
IN the interest of Wilson. Some of
the committee will tour the state
and organize in every town of i'm
pcrtance, and make addresses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
y aiarrelouS Escnpc

Ny little boy had q marvellous rs.
cape, writes p. Il. Bnstinwg NJ -, .,
Prince Albert Cape OF coed " Iro,o O
~ occurred TO me in the middle of
INC ulShl. Ho got a very severe al.
iacE Z, 9l Group, As luck would have
It,, IT, ! hSa a large bottle OF Chamber
i@iA ti!l cough Remedy in the house.
iahi.er al.r ioilowlns the directions for am
,,SI lH"L % anu ~ minutes he was through
u'' uIAeef' sold by all drugEists.