davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
THE BABY'S CHATTELS.

Better than the regulation toilet
hamper for the baby who is likely to
accompany its mother when she jour-
neys about the country in search of
health or recreation is a small-sized
shirtwaist box of wood covered SUBJ
stantially with black denim or canvas
and fitted with straps and a lock Sc
that it may be checked as a piece OF
baggage.
The inner side of the box may be
lined and fitted in precisely the same
way as any of the stay-at-home ham
pers and when opened will look ex-
actly as dainty.
This is a much easier manner OF
carrying about the baby's toilet belong
ings than packing them in a trunk
where they must necessarily be scat
tered about, whereas if the open spaces
Of the shirtwaist box are lightly
stuffed with tissue paper, all the small
toilet articles will remain in their ac-
customed places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

longer fit for cakes or eroquettes It may
be used once or twice more for fish:
but if fish is fried in deep fat. after
ward that particular kettle must be
kept for fish, for anything else cooked
ia the grease will taste of the fish.
The foundation for croquettes is so
simple that even a beginner In cook
cry Ear scarcely err. Heat a u of
chicken stock or milk In the inner ket-
tie Of the double boiler; cream two
tablespoons Of butter with four table,
spoons of -four or three tablespoons of
corn starch; when the milk boils pour
1t slowly over the mixture of butter
and -four, stirring gently to make a
smooth mixture. return to boiler and
stir untilea thick, pasty mass results;
add finely chopped meat or II you are
making vegetable c~roquettes the pre-
pared vegetables; season rather high
~ and spread the mixture upon a fat
dish to COO for at least two hours,
then shape and fry as directed. A
croquette of the usual size fries brown
in fat Of the proper temperature In
about two minutes. When dipping the
c~roquettes you may add to n beaten
egg n teaspoon of cold water to
thin it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
4 FASHIONABLE FROCK IN
MILDLY STYLE.
BY MAY MANTON

1889 Girls MILDLY Dress, s to.1 years.
No style of warm weather frock suits
the younger girls better than this one.
The MILDLY blouse is thoroughly COM
Portable and at the same time it Is alb
solutely smartA and this one can be
worn over the skirt as illustrated or
it can be finished with a hem and elas-
tic at the lower edge and turned up to
form a blouse as shown in the back
view. In this Ease the frock is made
of white linen and the collar and cuffs
are of blue banded with white, but
MILDLY costumes of this sort are treat
ed in a great many different ways
Often the blouse is made of linen,
English drill or some such material,
while the skirt is of serge, pique or
some other heavier fabric of the kind.
One of the new striped piques in COM
bined colors would be pretty with
blouse of white, or if some thinner,
lighter material is wanted, the gath
cred skirt and turned up blouse could
be Used and the entire frock made Of
Bingham or chambray or any fabric Of
the kind. Some girls like long sleeves
and some shorter mes. These can be
made either to the wrists or just below
the elbows, and the blouse can be fin
ished with OF without pockets. In the
Illustration the under-waist has been
cut. out to form a V-shaped neck, but
if the open neck is o wanted 1T can
be faced and finished either with or
without a collar to give a shield effect.
Round and square collars are equally
in vogue and this n can be made in
either way.
For the 12-year size will be needed
yards of material q, Az yards Sc,
81 yards "A inches wide with ~ yard
81 for collar and cuffs, 4 yards of braid.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1889, j n
sizes for girls from s to IA years of
age, will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

TALKS
-
Henrietta
D.Cfan4

Housewives complain that they can
not make their maids understand that
1t is more economical to have a guam
tity of frying material in the deep fat
kettle than a little, yet it is true the
articles will cook more quickly in a
kettle containing enough fat to more
than cover them than where only a
little fat has been melted and only part
of the croquette or pate is covered.
Properly fried foods are no more in
furious than foods cooked in any other
manner; it is safe to say that a cook
who allows foods to remain In frying
fat until they are grease-soaked and
spoiled for human digestion would
make just as much of a failure at
broiling a steak or roasting a fowl. for
she has not mastered the first prin-
ciples. Proper frying retains the mois-
ture, flavor and juices in the food.
Articles to be fried should be coated
with egg and then well covered with
crumbs; the ray egg coagulates and
excludes the fat and helps TO retain
the moisture in the food; the crumbs
add to the flavor and the appearance
of the Dreaded article.
For basket frying dip the articles in
raw egg and then roll in crumbs that
have been seasoned ~delicately. Ar
range In a wire frying basket and fry
In fat until a light brown; lift the bas
ket out and let drain a moment then
remove the fried food to a sheet of
plotting paper or cheese cloth to alb
serb the excess grease.
Butter is the poorest of all frying
materials, because it burns al uch a
low temperature; meat dripping is on
sidered the best. Frequently cooks rem
der their meat fats and mix the drip
ping thus obtained with pure lard or
some commercial oil. Good country
lard is excellent for frying, but in cities
1t is difficult to procure. The fat should
be heated almost to the smoking point
for croquettes, but for potatoes and
vegetables 1t is not necessary to have 1t
SO hot.
The fat may be used many times and
when 1t becomes discolored and is no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Treatment for Corns.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I wish you would kindly aid me in pro-
curing immediate relief for my corns,
which annoy me constantly. They are
so small as to be hardly noticeable. I
think I have used nearly everything on
the market, but to no avail. 1 hope you
will kindly oblige me by answering soon
in the Newark Evening Star. r. M.
Most corn remedies give only tempo
rary relief. 1t seems to me the best
thing to do is to have your feet treated
by a chiropodist. 1t will be a little more
expensive. but will pay in the long
run.
In case you dc not care to do this
here are some remedies which are rec
commended. I presume, however, they
contain practically the same ingredi-
J ents as dc the remedies IN the market.
Some say that a piece of linen soaked
in castor oil and tied on the corn will
lead to its destruction, while others
prefer a poultice of bread and vinegar.
Another way to- remove the corn is to
wet it with water, rub the surface
thoroughly with a stick of lunar caus-
tic and then cover it with a piece OF
common sticking-plaster a little larger
than the corn itself. Leave the plaster
on as long as it will Withstand the
\ daily bath, and when the plaster comes
off soak the feet in hot water. Cen
4 orally one thorough treatment ends the
trouble, but if it doesn't repeat the
application. When applying the una
caustic do not get or rub it On any
Of the healthy kin around the corn.
4 Caustics, acids and things Of a similar
nature should be applied directly to the
hard, thick surface.
Another remedy is a mixture of one
dram of tincture of iodine n two
drains Of tincture of aconite. A few
nights application to the corns will
generally remove them.
Again, take a piece of lemon skin a
little of the lemon pulp left on n
bind it securely so that the pulp is
next to the corn. Leave it on all night
and soak the foot in the morning. If
the corn does not come off then repeat
the treatment.
If these remedies do not relieve your
trouble write again. Be sure not to
increase the number of your corns by
wearing ill-itting shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
To Remove Ink Stain from Ta=
bleCIOth.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ spilled some ink on a good linen
tablecloth. / put it in milk and washed
it with soap and water, but it leaves a
large brown stain. Will you please give
me. as soon as possible, some advice as
how to remove this stain? Thanking you,
/ am, A READER.
Dissolve ten cents worth of oxalic
acid in a pint of soft water. Dip the
stained part of the cloth in the bowl,
take it out Immediately and rinse it in
cold water. If necessary, repeat the
process. Be sure to take the cloth out
of the acid solution very quickly, for
II it is left in for any length of time
the fabric will be affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The David Straus Company has bar
gains in embroidery edgings. insertions
and fiouncings; 27-inch fine quality
Swiss founcing is offered for 81 cents
a yard, 17-inch nainsook corset-cover
embroidery is offered at 10 cents a
yard.
J.. w. Greene & Go. has a sale of
CHARTERED oak finished chiffoniers and
dressers valued at SIS for s7.9S. In the
clothing department, women's coats
valued at from SIS to SIS are selling
for 1898.
For a bargain in mattresses. John
Mullins & sons is offering South Amer
lean hair mattresses in six different
styles of ticking, made in two parts
from long hair and weighing 45 pounds
for from s16.50 to $21.50. The $751; so
mattress S a special for today.
Today the profit-sharing sale ends at
Hahne g. Co.'S. Mems regular S1.50
and 81 shirts in this sale are selling for
IS cents. From 9 until IL O'Clock this
morning trimmed hats for women val
ued at from $4.75 to 50 will sell for SO.
At w. v. Snyder Co.'S money-back
seamless sheets, of good quality mus
lin, can be secured for SO cents, and
French style corset overs of good
quality muslin for 9 cents each.
L. S. Plaut & Co. is having a 4-day
sale of dressmakers' supplies. Regular
4-cent sewing machine needles, for all
makes of machines. are offered for 2
cents; regular scent hooks and yes in
black or white are offered at 8 cents.
Sample comforters, the regular prices
of which are from $1.25 to SO, are Of
fered at from 70 cents to Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
To Remove Wine Stains.

Dear Miss Doom:
| got wine spots on a tan wooden skirt
and tried to get them out with gasoline,
but they would not come out and the
gasoline has left rings in my skirt. Please
advise me what to do, as you advise SO
many other people. Please answer In
Wednesday nights Star.
CONSTANT READER.
Hold the stained portion taut over
a bowl and from as great a height as
possible, pour boiling water through
it, preferably from the spout of a tea
spots. If it doesn't wash it with warm
water and white soap. AS you say the
skirt is wooden this treatment will not
injure it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
WHERE HEADACHE is UNKNOWN.

Certain occupations are the RENE
dies for certain complaints. Men and
women who work among lavender,
either growing it or distilling it, sell
dom suffer with neuralgia and equally
rarely have a headache.
Workers in breweries and tanneries
seldom have consumption and workers
in copper mines are immune from ty-
phoid-so as usual in everything. ma
ture helps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Held by a Lease.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know in your ad-
vice column IL a landlord can garnishee a
mans salary on a lease? I have no prop
erty and live with my mother, only the
lease is in my name. Want to move bad
ly as the surroundings are not pleasant.
Trusting You can help me by informing
me as to what he can do and thanking
you for favor / am. yours truly,
w. j. F.
1t is unfortunate for you that YOU
are held bound by a lease after the
surroundings have SO changed as to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

frock is formed is purchased by. the
yard and is embroidered. 1t is done in
the same tone and the work is eyelet
with the edges scalloped.
Around the bottom of the skirt is
a puff four inches wide. The lower
fiounce is shortened in front to give a
petticoat effect. Here the puff is ex-
posed. The other flounces curve in a
similar manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Pale coffee-colored taffeta is the hue
and fabric of a charming street dress
for early summer.
|. Triple fiounces is the model with
which the skirt is constructed, while
the blouse is baggy. This is punched a
bit at the bosom and the %flouncing is
|c%ontrived into a wide collar and shadow
cuffs.
The silk founcing from which this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

make it desirable for you to move, but
I am sorry to say I can suggest no re-
lief. Under the law if you move the
landlord can sue and recover judgment
If you have no property over and
above 5000 exemption allowed by stat
he can begin punishment proceedings
against you, summoning your en-
ployer, and collect all Of your salary in
excess of s12 a week. Why don't you
see your landlord, explain the circum-
stances to him nj see if you cannot
arrive at some understanding whereby
you will be released from your OBJ
legation?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 12O Pacific street, New
ark, N. J. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

A charming frock for a little girl
of 9 is made with a tunic of all-over
embroidery.
The frock proper is Of fine handker-
chief. linen, the skirt being side-pleat-
ed. The underdress is one piece and is
belted with brown velvet ribbon, the
bow being permitted to show through
a slit In the tunic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
TIZ bath you feel the happiness soak
ing in. It's like mountain ozone to
lungs
Nothing else but TIz can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes.
TIz, rs cents a box, sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores. Write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & CO..
1928 South Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill,
for a free trial package of TIZ by re-
turn mail, and enjoy the real foot re-
lief you never felt before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This Is not for publica-
ton. but as an evidence of good
faith on b part of the sender.
Write on only one I Of the
ape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Is this man a tender-foot? No. He
Is a joy-walker-one who uses TIZ and
gets from the feet a happiness one
never felt before.
like stumps, when they ache so that
they hurt way up to your heart, when
you shamble your feet along and 1T
ever had has settled in your feet, look
at the happy TIz man in the picture.
You can be happy-footed just the
same. If you have corns and bunions
that everybody seems to step on just
think of this happy TIZ man. He had
corns and bunions, too. This man used
TIZ. ard now he has no more tender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

o. M. There were a dozen tea
spoons and a half dozen tablespoons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19
: | | ! y Z : I


The leading feature Of q peri
ance Of Uncle Tom s Cabin. to- the
thousands Of lady patrons who. flock
to see 1t, Is the character of 8 Eva.
Managers heretofore have found 1t q
difacult task to secure q child suited
to 1t in looks, size and temperament
to correctly interpret this role but
Mason Bros pride themselves In be-
ing able to present the smallest, most
winsome and most talented child
artist ever seen In this part before.
In baby Beland, a six year old in
FAINT prodigy, is an ideal Eva, and a
little miss that Is a living, breathing
counterpart of the lovable child of
Mrs. Stoves great play. She comes
from theatrical family and was
practically born In the profession.
She not only speaks her lines distinct
and int4ligently, but she sings and
dances with the skill of an adult.
There is nothing precocious about
this little miss, she is i simply a
sweet, lovable little artist who wins
the hearts Of her audiences nightly
and gives a vivid and lifelike por-
trayal of the most beautiful child
character ever conceived by a play
wright of this or former times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19
RAISE VALUES ON CHESTNUT
STREET.

The board Of equalization has
been a busy body during the week,
and many are the protests on the per-
sonal property and Chestnut street
assessments, with the result that the
realty values Of the entire city have
been reduced from the point placed
by Assessor Krogdahl while many Of
the personal property assessments
have been changed from original fig;
ures. ..=<.~~ :.
As compared with past valuations
placed upon their holdings the own
ers of Chestnut street realty will in
future be called upon to pay a de-
cided increase, Notwithstanding the
cut in valuations made on all real
property at the request of a body Of
citizens, but with the prospective re-
duction in local taxes due to the fact
that the greater part of the paving
and permanent improvement work in
the city has been completed, the bur-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

The new hospital building being
erected on Virginia avenue by DR..
Mcintyre of Chicago for the accom-
mediation of the employees of the Vir-
ginia & Rainy Lake company IL we'll
under way and il rapidly being push
ed towards completion. The residence
formerly belonging to James Sullivan
and which was located on West Pop
lar street has been removed J. to. the
lots adjoining the new hospital build.
ing and Is being remodeled into q
modern residence. When completed
the residence vii be occupied BY DR..
Mcintyre and family. ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19
SAND LAKE ITEMS

A party of Virginia young ladies
chaperoned by Mrs. F. G: Whiting
and Mrs. Lehnois, are occupying one
Of the Osborn cottages at Sand Lake
for two weeks stay. The MEMBER
Of the party are the Misses Celis
Murphy, Anna Sullivan, Mildred
Mitchell, Gertrude Simons, Ruth But
Ter. Ellen sutrae. Marie Butler, Ethe
Grace and Ethel Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gill were
guests at the Norton cottage ove1
Sunday.
Ellerd King has been a guest a.
the Capstick- "Idlewyld'
cottage the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schulze ant
children were Sunday visitors at thu
lake.
Robert Capstick is the best twelve
years old fisherman around the lake
He caught seven pound pickerel las
Saturday.
Joseph Truman and family have
removed from the Octorora Lodge t.
his farm short distance from thai
point.
Murdoch Mcdonald and family
spent Sunday at the lake, the guests
of the Norton cottage. i.
G. A Capstick and R. G. Sherwood
went up Saturday and remained over
Sunday at the "Idlewyld."
Chris Johnson and family art
camping on a tract Of land owned b!
Mr.. johnson in the Sand Lake dis
trict.
Miss Dorothea Bidwell is guest O
Miss Levinia Walker at the idle
wyld" cottage this week.
Mrs. August DeNoble, Miss Cert
rude and Herbert DeNoble of tn,
Dew-Drop-In cottage, spent Sunday IL
Virginia, returning to the lake Mon
day morning. Miss Jennie DeNobl'
remained at the camp.
L. M. Osborn spends nearly ever!
night and every Sunday at the lake
and while there is busy beautifyinl
the surroundings. Besides clearinl
and grubbing he is at present engag
ed in building boat house near tn
DeNoble and Norton cottages.
Twin girl babies were recentl,
born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson
who reside on a farm in the San
Lake district. The farm home is nov
known as the Twindale farm, nance
for the babies.
Mrs. S. J. Cusson, Mrs. Grace an
Mrs. c. H. Rogers were Sand LAX
visitors the past week.
Mrs. Guy H. Moore and childrel
have been guests at the E. D. McNei
cottage at Sand Lake the past week
Mr.. Moore goes to the lake every eve
ming with Mr.. Mcneil in the latter
car.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

William Bremen Of the local post
office force returned the first OF the
week from st. Paul where he had
been in attendance at the state con-
vention Of the Minnesota branch of
post Office clerks which was held in
that city last week He was accom-
panied home by Mr.. Cutter OF the
Bemidji post Office, who spent Mon
day in the city on his way to Inter-
national Falls for visit before go
Ing to his home at Bemidji.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

Editor Schaefer. of the Ely Miner,
was a Virginia visitor Monday, in at
tendance upon matters of business.
He went from here to Duluth Tues
day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Poirier spent
several days the first of the week at
Lake Vermilion, enjoying the scenic
beauties OF that body of water and
catching pike.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

Chief Deputy Clerk Of the District
Court U. G. Holloway has been spend.
ing the past week at his Office at the
court house here. the term of court
at Hibbing having practically closed
last week, with the exception Of a
few court cases remaining. Deputy
Clerk J. A. Ojanpera remained at
Hibbing for the week
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19
rocaI News

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Mcdonald, OF
the North Side, mourn the loss OF
their little daughter, Elizabeth, who
died of pneumonia on Friday last
Funeral ceremonies were conducted
on Saturday, interment being made
in Calvary cemetery.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

AL. G. Flournoy, general sales han
ager of the Virginia & Rainy Lake
company, left yesterday for St. Paul
in the interests OF his company. From
there he will go to Chicago and De.
troit to interview some of the heavy
buyers of lumber. Mr.. Flournoy will
be absent about ten days and his
trip may include Buffalo, N. Y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

Ely Miner: John columbo ia up
from Virginia this week on q visit
with old friends. and also to look
over his real estate holdings. John
is very much impressed with the Me-
saba metropolis and says his pool
hall is doing a fine business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

H. L. Sheppard, the Duluth land
man and attorney, came up from Du-
luth last evening to be in attendance
at a final proof hearing before U. S.
Commissioner Poirier today.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

O.. H. Griggs, manager of the Vir-
ginia Electric Power & Water COM
pany, returned yesterday from bus
mess trip to Chicago. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-19

The interior OF all the school build
fngs in the Virginia district are re-
ceiving general overhauling, re-
painting and renovating, preparatory
to the opening Of the schools in Sep
TENDER.