davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

Mop and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mop and handle, with scrub brush;
good and strong; Strauss price 49c;
u price &c.
Drip Pans-Sheet iron; several
sizes; Straus price 10c to 19c; our
price Sc each.
Casseroles - nickel plated;
brown earthenware Innings; oval
and round; Straus price S3.99 and
S3.49; u price $1.39.
Coffee Machines-copper and
nickel plated; Straus price S7.49;
our price IS.
SavOry Roasters = smooth
sheet steel; oval shape; Straus
price 81; our price 79c.
Mrs. Potts IrOns-set COM
plete, consisting Of three irons,
handle and iron stand; Straus
price csc; our price CSC.
Bath Room Fixtures-Soap
dishes, towel bars, combination
sets, toothbrush holders, match
safes, tumbler holders; Straus
price SOC to S1.98; our price SOC
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Sale David Stratus Co. Housewares
New Lots Being Brought Forward Daily!

Ironing BOards-folding boards,
can be raised or lowered to three
different heights; Straus price
SLID; our price 79c.
Bath StOOls-white enameled
stools, four legs, with rubber tips;
Straus price SIPS; our price 75c.
Glass Shelves-for bathroom;
complete with nic~kel-plated brack-
cts; Straus price csc; our price
soc.
Glass Towel Bars-for bath
room or kitchen use; Straus price
l5c; Il price 1Oc.
Hinges-Iron T Hinges and Iron
Strap Hinges, 3 to 6 inches; Straus
price Sc to 1oc; our price &c the
pair.
Dustless ClOthesline Holders
a useful line for the laundry and
kitchen; Straus price Soc; III
price 39c.
Rolling Pins-imported; smooth
finish white wood; Straus price
Csc; Il price 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

Alcohol Stoves - for heating
small quantity of water; useful in
many ways; Straus price 10c; spe-
cial at SC.
Oil StOves-The Perfection Oil
Heater; steel tank; nicely finished;
will heat a good sized room; Straus
price S2.98; special at $2.35.
Sink Strainers-blue japanned;
stands on feet; Straus price 10c;
special at &c.
Steamers Savory double
steamers; round shape; side
handles; Straus price 81; special
at 79c.
Double Boilers II Wearever
double boilers; a at. size; pure
aluminium; Straus price S2.25; spe-
cial at $1.59.
ed ROasters - pure
aluminium; Wearever; with meat
rack; Straus price $3.50 and S3.10;
special at $2.98 and $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gallery;
porcelain bottoms; Straus price
10c; our price Sc.
Wash Kettles-round tin ket-
ties; Straus price 35c; our price
25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WIFE MOVES UPSTAIRS;
NEEDN'T SUPPORT HER

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. eff
your wife moves upstairs you needn't
support her. You may lock up the
coal bin, shut off her supply of gas
and food, and she has nc redress.
This was the ruling of Acting Re-
cordcr Lavery in the Ease of Mrs.
Arthurs against her husband, George.
Arthurs owns his house.
When the upstairs tenants moved
Mrs. Arthurs suggested to her hus-
band that they move upstairs and
rent the first floor. Arthurs refused,
tnd. coming home one night. was
surprised to find that Lis wife had
moved q portion Of the household
furniture upstairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
COULD HAVE HAD $500;
FORGED A CHECK FOR $50

HOBOKEN, N. J., Nov. 29.-Ladis-
law Maszaros, son of a public pros
ecutor in Hungary. who served two
months in the Passaie county Jail on
q charge of forging a check for $50
on a Passaic county druggist. is now
on his way t Europe. having been
released through the efforts of the
Hungarian minister. While in jail he
wrote a confession to his father and
received a reply as follows:
Had you forged a check for $1,000
it would have been believed here that
o committed the crime. But that
you should have forged a check for
$50 when you could have had $500
from me at any ~time-why, how
,ould anyone believe it,"
Maszaros had been sent to America
10 learn American business methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Playthings
I'm TOyland

Sidewalk Sulkies-With easy
riding springs; reversible back;
regularly $2.75; priced for the
Month End Sale, $f.OS.
Children's r e. d Rockers
Extra good quality; regularly
priced SO; tomorrow at $2.25.
Doll Babies-11 inches high;
moulded joints, sewed wigs,
moving eyes, equipped with
shoes and stockings; best of all
81 dolls, for SOC.
Yankee DolIs-Full jointed;
absolutely unbreakable; % in.
high; fitted with shoes and
stockings; regularl" 50. 10;
Month Fu1 price, S;1.98.
Rapid Firing Guns-With 6
rubber balls and 8 soldiers; lots
of fun; regularly S1.00; special
priced 69c.
Parchesi - The well-known
game; always popular; regular
ly 69c, at 49c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Little Folks Coats

Children's Coats-Made of tweed, cheviot, chin
chilla, caracul, zibeline, plush, corduroy, plaids and
mixtures; box and Norfolk styles; velvet and self col
lars; others collarless; all thoroughly lined and well
tailored; 2 to 5 year sizes; regular values CO oR
S4.98 and $5.98; special at. ..........,. po'OO
Children's Coats-Made of chinchilla cloth, two
toned materials, plush, etc.; with or without Belts
some bound with braid; fancy buttons and novelty
shaped collars; black and all desirable colorlngs; z
to S year sizes; regular S6.e9 and S79S $E oR
values for pO'Oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

ditions, he was apt to be lifted out
of himself by constant surprises. But
now, with hundreds Of periodicals re-
counting and actually picturing the
march Of events. with the sights of
Persia and the outcries of China
beard here almost as soon as they
are uttered, travel and foreign ac-
q%uaintance have lost much Of their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Notions

Basting Cotton-Good quail
ity; 3-cord; 500-yard spools
white; assorted numbers; each
31ac.
Iron HOlders-Large size; as
bestos, &c.
Ironing WaX-Wood handle;
good quality; the dozen, &c.
Tape-White and black cot
ton roll tape; 24-yard pieces, &c.
Shoe and Slipper Trees
Can be adjusted to any size, 19c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

at the rest of the world in the same
way in which we get a reckoning of
our country's doings at our morning
or evening coffee. After all, 1t takes
less than half an hour to send a mes
sage around the world, and why
should the man who has been TO
Shanghai foist his stale news upon
us? If he has anything worth saying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

let him write a book and we will see
just u of college who have a crav-
ing for real adventure no longer think
Of gratifying 1t in travel they seek
employment in a coal mine or be-
come cowboys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Flint MineraIized Bodies.

No wonder of nature Is more star.
thing than the fact that flint stone
consists of the mineralized bodies O
animals, just as coal consists Of min.
eralized vegetable matter. The anil
mails are believed to have been in,
fusorial animalculae, coated with 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

locus shells, as the wheat straw Of
today is coated with a CLASSY covers
ing Of silica.
Biologists are not agreed as 10
whether the flint is formed by denbf
masses of the minute animals or
whether the flint forms a sepulchre
for the countless millions Of tnss
creatures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
/ 1000 Alarm Clocks

Alarm Clocks that will run thirty hours and are
fitted with movements that are fully guaranteed; lever
switch TO shut off alarm if it disturbs you, but will
ring until ii awakens you; made to sell for -
S1.00-well worth it; priced for. ........:.. DUO
Only one to a customer. None c.. o. D. or on
phone or mail orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
TRAGEDY sPoILs DINNER

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Dorothy
Puscy was shot and mortally injured
by her divorced husband as she was
preparing a Thanksgiving Day din
ner for her five children. Pussy
failed in an attempt to commit sui
eide. Are you going to invite me
10 your dinner?' asked Pussy. No;
we're going to be happy she said.
Then the husband used his revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
romanoe and refreshment.

Set an intelligent young American
down in front of the Tai Mahal and
its contour will seem about as famil-
lar to him as the Metropolitan tower.
Nor do we care to have returning
travellers unburdenlng their expert
ences to us or showering us with
kodak pictures. We read Of and look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Seemingly No Thrill Left.

1t is Il pity in some ways that
travel, even to the uttermost parts
of the earth, has become in this age
SO much a matter Of course. Not so
long ago a first sight Of London or
Paris would bring u thrill into old
eorid culture aud felt its settled tra-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Negroes, on Way
to Jail, Lynched

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. "a
Wood Burke. Jim Heard and Silas
Jimmerson. negroes who attacked and
seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Ed
wards, of Bossier parish, several
weeks age. were taken from three
deputies who were removing them
from the Caddo parish Jail to Benton,
the parish seat of Bossier parish, last
night and lynched at VAUDEVILLE. a
short distance from Benton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SHOT FIRED BY MOTHER
CAUSES DEATH OF son
Ispeclnl 10 the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. %
From a wound inflicted by a revolver
accidentally discharged by his moth
err at their home, in Scullville, Boice
Somers, 10 years old. is dead.
The shooting took place three days
ago. Somers died in the City Hos
pitaI here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
FLANNEL Features

Printed FlanneIettes in a large variety of stripes
and figures; medium and dark grounds; reg o.
ular 12Kc value, at, yard. ......:....... S1eC
Remnants of heavy Aeeced aannelettes; ~
Two Cases of Outing Flannel in light and dark
pajamas and c~hildren's dresses; regular 1Oc
value, yard oC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SD Umbrellas s. 81

Women's Twilled Silk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. natu-
raj wood handles; regular So values; in d = Or
the Month End Sale at only. ,.......... pA.oo
Women's and Mems Silk Piece Dye Mixture UNI
brellas, fitted with silk cases and tassels; a large va
riety of the newest designs in handles; many sterling
silver trimmed; just the kind of umbrellas 90
for holiday gifts; values up to So, at only. %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
PhoGoOutfitS

Condor Developing and Print
ing Outfit, with everything for
developing plates and films and
printing on paper and postals;
regularly $3.50; spe- 90
cial Saturday D1.So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Indoor Wear

Fleeced Robes-in pretty stripess plain or MESA
line trimmed: roll collar, cord girdle and tassel; all
sizes; value 81. 70; special in the Month End CO.
Sale at only oCS
Long Crepe Kimonos-Empire effect; all the new
est light and dark c~o1orings; value 81; q 0o
special for the Month End Sale at...... D4.OO
House Dresses of percale; high and low neck
styles; stripes, plaids and figured effects; light and
medium shades; value S1.39; special in the CO.
Long Silk Kin,Onos in solid COLOR; figured or
Oriental designs; border and messaline trimmed; all
the newest shades; value S4.98; special 60 90
for Month End Sale at. ............... pSeOo
japanese Silk Quilted Robes, in light blue AMI
pink, navy and red, brown and pink and other pretty
combinations; all sizes; value S10.98; q q 10
special for the Month End Sale at...... 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
L.imel Offers

Fancy Linens-Openwork and Embroidered
Centrepieces and Scarfs; regular values $3.50 and
SO; priced for quick selling in ze ~
the Month End Sale ....... IOC q LOU
Importers Line of Embroidered Colored Linens
-one-half regular prices
Doilies-14c, 1Sc, 2sc, 33c each.
Centrepieces-$1.6 80, $3 and 1915 each.
scarfs-$1.6O S1.75, S1.SS and $2.sS each.
Lunch CIoths-S3.75 and So each.
Towels-Odd lots of 2, 4 and 6, at prices rang
ing from 3Sc to $5.44 the lot.
Odd Lengths of Table Damask=1h to 8
yards long; zoe to SLIT per length.
Pillow Tubing-45 inches wide; soft, fine
quality; 2Oc value at 12c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

Imagine getting a solid gold ~eyeglass mounting
with rigid or rocking sanitary guard with gold spring,
fitted with best periscopic lenses; a mounting that
sells regularly with us at So without lenses; offered
in the month End Sale with large A No. 1 SD
lenses for only T%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Den Pictures

Den Pictures, a large variety Of subjects in I
wood frames; regularly 69c, Zoe, soc, csc to a
So; in the Month End Sale at.............. #
A fine collection of Steel Engravings in
frames; regularly 81. 9S; in the Month End co
Sale p@''
A choice collection of Photos, Sepias, etc.
wood frames; regularly 81 TO $3.50; spe- O. :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE HOT SEASON

It is pretty sure indication that lice
are 1t work If the chicks are still in
the care Of the mother hen. II is best to
dip a sponge in a vessel of kerosene oil,
and then squeeze it until the oil ceases
TO drop The oiliness will remain on the
sponge, and II this is then thoroughly
rubbed over the breast feathers of the
hen. and also under the wings, the feath
ers will receive = good, greasy coating
As the young chicks nestle under the
mother hen, their heads and backs come
in contact with the coating Of oil, and in
consequence all vermn on the little ones
will be quickly routed The treatment
should be repeated every other day, so
long as there are any sisns of the pres
ence of lice.
The drinking vessels, too, must receive
careful attention during warm weather.
Disease germs Turk in filthy drinking YES
: sells These pans, fountains or whatever
they are, should be thoroughly cleaned
once a week, rinsed every morning, and
supplied with fresh water al least twice
day The vessels should be kept out
of the sun, and in a place as cool as 1T
is possible to have it. Stale. warm water
will cause bowel troubles. Rusty iron
placed in the vessels during the hot
months will act as tonic.
Lastly, do not forget shade for both
old and young stock. If there are no
trees in the runs, provide artificial shade
by means of canopes or tents.
Green food is Of special benefit during
summer The fowls should have plenti-
full supply each day
At night the houses should he open in
front. the windows and doors protected
by oneinch wire netting This will al
low fresh air to reach the fowls, and will
be the best disinfectant that can be
given.
In short. do everything possible to keer
the fowls comfortable, Good care in sum
mer win mean successful melting in fall
and a good egg crop in winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

Hot weather is very apt to place even
the most energetic poultry keeper in a
lazy mood Who would not prefer get
ting under some cooling shade in prefer
ence to hustling when the thermometer
is making It's best endeavors to soar
heavenward?
But certain matters must be attended
to. and 1t is wiser to suffer a little in
convenience than to allow the fowls to
go wrong for want Of proper attention
AS a rule. the Matching season Is not
continued after June I. as the weather
is too severe during the three summer
months to make it profitable. In many
cases, however. Matching Is again resumed
in September TO get out small market
stock for the early winter trade.
Dry feeding is especially preferable for
chicks during the summer as wet or moist
mashes, If not quickly eaten up, viii sour
and bowel troubles result
Plenty of green stuff must also be sup
piled, and at night upon closing up the
houses. a box Of small grains should be
placed IN each house so that the chicks
can help themselves at break of day
BY this plan the chicks do not suffer FOR
want of food. and are busy throughout
the day The louise question is serious
problem during hot wea Their But there
need be very little trouble with lice n the
proper methods are used the entire year
The plan adopted by the writer is to use
tobacco stems for nest material for both
laying and the setting hens. The heat
OF the hens body while on the nest will
draw forth the strength from The tobacco
and no insects can live under such condi-
tons The strictest cleanliness must he
enforced-lice thrive In filth. and viii for
sake clean quarters. If possible, clean uT
the droppings daily. Kerosene the roosts
and whitewash the ceiling and walls
Keep up this treatment from January tC
January, and there win be very little trou-
bic from lice in summer.
When chicks droop, and are inactive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

Wash out and thoroughly scald the
drinking vessels and feed troughs once
in while Disease germs often lurk in
these places
Every raiser of poultry should have a
place to use as hospital for the stick
fowls II should be dry and warm in
winter. and cool In the summer At the
first sign Of sickness the sick eowl should
be separated from the others and put in
the hospital where It can be well taken
care of and win not expose the rest of
the flock TO the disease
Nearly every disease Of poultry IS con-
Ia Fous, and when the patient is dis
charged the hospital must be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected
An apple orchard makes splendid
run for puoltry II furnishes shade and
protection. and the fowls can always find
green food and insects among the trees
The poultry is also a great benefit to the
orchard because OF their DESTROYING the
insects. most Of which are harmful 20 the
fruit
When YOU buy poultry to add 10 your
nock, keep them by themselves for a
little while to he sure they are healthy.
before allowing them 10 mngle with
your own fowls Disease is quite often
introduced into a healthy flock NV neglect
ing this precsution. II rs also good idea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
NOTING TIME
CALLSFOR CARE
Fowls Need Close Attention at
This Critical Period Of
Their Lives.

The process of melting is the hardest
drain the fowls system is subject to, and
we should look to 1t that they be sup
piled with every care and necessity, that
they should pass through it as quickly
and easily as possible, ! will not discuss
the Forced Mott or the Van Dresser meth
cd 1t is called; this process consists of
putting the fowls on short rations for ten
days or two weeks, and eliminating all
oily food and then giving the full feed
about the same as laying hens. The idea
is to starve and shrink the feathers and
they all seem TO drop at once. but it is
stil question in my mind whether it
is profitable. 1t still must be demon
strated whether the flock will be as strong
and healthy as when nature runs its
course, hence l will leave the reader to
use his or her judgment which method
they will pursue and give few hints on
natural condition of noting
! If the hen has been heavy LAYER and
the male bird a good breeder, unless they
have had extra good care they will be
| somewhat run down after a season of
hard work. We should not think for a
minute that they are not entitled to this
rest, for in my opinion 1t is the hardest
drain on the fowls system Except nce)
there is. You should feed them just as
literally and just as regularly as in the
laying season for neglect at this time
means loss later on and loss means dis
| enlargement and failure.
The fowls should be provided with
! plenty of shade, with moist earth to roll
in these hot days, which may be had
by spading up around the trees you have
for shade Here is where a cornfieh close
by the hen houses comes in handy 1t
| 10 II
they seem, half buried in the dirt these
sultry days; this rolling not only cleans
the body and helps destroy lice, but also
helps break the sheath that surrounds
the new feathers. have seen fowls that
had no place to dust have their new feath-
ers three fourths grown and stil inclosed
in their sheath, Provide plenty of water
at all times. place it away from the run
for it win get warm all too quickly even
in the shade this time of the year
1t is well to feed plenty of beef scraps.
Sunfower seed are good il you have them;
give a light feed of them once a day.
Make your food contain plenty of nitro
gen 1t is not good to have your birds
exposed to transforms at any time during
/ their mott Keep them out of drafts at
! night, unless your birds rooSt in that big
house rooted by the sky, then il will not
hurt them. The better care YOU give them
after the new feathers start, the more
liberal you are with feed pail, the sooner
they will he in laying trim. If your birds
are still troubled with lice you had better
do something for them at once for, If
/ fowls are troubled with lice. il takes long
er to mott and they are in poor condition
/ when through and will not pay for their
Give your fowls much range as pos
keep over winter.
| sihle during this time, as II promotes
their health and insects are most plent-
fu al this time of the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
STRAIGHT TIPS

to dust them well with insect powder.
or dip them in tea made from tobacco
leaves. to kin what lice there may he on
them other people may not he so par
ticular as YOU are in keeping their fowls
free from these pests
II YOU are to raise strong healthy
chicks your breeding stock must he in
good health, and strong and vigorous,
There is nothing more discouraging than
to have on hand lot Of constitutionally
weak chicks Their case is hopeless from
the start
Inactive hens mean inactive organs. and
II is impossible for them to produce eggs
under such conditions Leg exercise in
tho scratching shed hunting for grain and
feed, or running on the range overcomes
this all too common difficulty
Feed plenty of charcoal as 1t is one
Of the hest things for keeping the poul-
try healthy
The comb is a good Indicator Of the
health OF a fowl If the fowl Is IN good
condition. the comb win be bright red and
drm in texture When the comb becomes
pale and soft. or turns dark OF purple,
something is seriously wrong and the
sooner the matter is looked into The bet
ter
sood drinking fountain for little
chicks can he made 10y using Q Jug and
a sman shallow dish Fin the Jug with
water. rlace the small dish bottom VIZ
over the mouth and then nvert the whole
vhis wn cause the jug to be bottom up
in the shallow dish while still hlled Wits
water Now raise the Jug little on one
side bv putting little stick or something
of the kind under one edge of the mouth
The amount 81 water which runs out is
regulated hv The height the lug is raised
n should he Just high enough 20 let ont
the water necessary to keep the small
dish hled
Glass is dangerous to use ss grit q
Us so sharp that it IS table 90 pierce the
crop and tntestiues Commercial grit rs
ver, cheap. and is safer to use than even
broker dishes. as sometimes the glazing
on the dishes IS too hard ana sharp.