davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

This semi-tail ored suit is an excellent afternoon
apparel because of its clever little dress-up touches.
The ma erial, suited for fall wear, is fine, dark blue
broadcloth, but 1t may be made up in a less expensive
material with equally good effect.
The tunic is slashed to show an underskirt of blue
and white-striped broadcloth. And this material is
also used as a part of the collar.
Variety of style is given the coat in loose fronts
held by a soft silk sash. The back is fitted in long,
slender lines. The scheme of blue and white is prettily
carried out on coat and skirt with the small white por-
celain buttons loo ped with white cord.
The coat is heavily stitched by machine, this
stitching forming-as in many Paris garments this
season-an effective pattern on the material.
The foreword of the new fitted style of wrap Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
A CLEVER

Instead of writing the fortunes with
ink write them with milk. Then let
each slip of paper dry and fold it.
Keep one side of the caldron for the
fortunes for the girls and the other
for those for the boys. Separate the
caldron into two parts with a piece
of shaped cardboard. When the milk
Is dry the writing will not show.
AS a guest is presented with his
fortune he opens the paper and sees
a blank. Ills expression will be blank,
too, until you tell him to go back to
the others, get a candle, hold it be-
meath the slip of paper and watch
the witch's prophecy come to light.
The secret of this is that as the
milk on the paper heats It turns
brown and can be easily read. Try
the scheme before you give your
party to be sure it works.
The surprise and pleasure occa-
stoned by this little deception will
be ample pay for the trouble II took
TO carry it out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Mustard CanliflOwer
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish a recipe
FOR mustard c%aulifiower at your
earliest convenience. Thanking you
In advance, | am,
Very truly yours,
LOTTIE II.
Break the heads into small pieces
and boil them ten or fifteen minutes
In salt and water. Remove them from
the water and drain them carefully.
Tie a generous supply of whole cloves,
peppe allspice and white mustard
In a bag and scald it in vinegar.
Remove the vinegar from the fire and
stir into each quart of it two tea
%spoonfuls of French mustard and half
a cup of white sugar. When the caul-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz will reside in Cald-
well.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Heller.
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Heller, of
rs Littleton avenue, and Samuel
Safer, also of this city, will take place
tomorrow night at Z o'clock at the
home of the brides brother, d. l..
Heller. of Turrell avenue and Centre
street, South Orange. Rabbi Charles
l.. Hoffman will perform the cere-
mOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Berrer, of
734 Bergen street, the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Olga Berrer, and Chester A. Capner,
of this city.
Miss Annie Marshall, of North Sew
enth street. and Miss Florence He'd
den are enjoying a weeks holiday at
Atlantic City.
The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Congress OF Mothers will be held
at R.verton. November 8 and 8, with
the Mothers Circle of Riverton as the
entertaining organization. All clubs
may send presidents, or representa-
tives and one delegate for each ten
members. Affiliated clubs are in
vited to send two delegates for every
ten members. Constructive Ac-
tivities in the Home, School and the
Community" will be the general topic
of the convention and the list of
speakers include Professor Monroe, of
the State Normal School. of Mont
clair: Logan Weller Price. director
Of the United States Office of public
roads; DR.. Clavin n. Kendall, State
commissioner of education; {. V.
Williams, superintendent of the New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
The Young WOmen's Hebrew
Association
Dear Miss Doom F.:

DtdI MISS liOOus
Kindly let me know through your
paper whether or not there is any as
ISOLATION by the name of young
Women's Hebrew Association" In New
ark also, IL there IL one in some other
State, Would that have anything to do
with making up another by that name
III another city? Would one have TO an
mex the word Newark to the titlef Re-
spectfully, C. II, K.
There Is no Young Women's Hebrew
Association in this city. There are
1ourlshing organizations Of this kind
In New York city and Philadelphia,
but this fact would not interfere with
you forming one here. On the con-
trary, the workers in the other organ
tzations might be able to help you In
planning your association. 1 do not
think you would have to prefix New
ark to the title, though it might be
well to so identify it.
II you decide to form such an asso-
citation. why not consult Miss Jose
phine Miller, at the Jewish Settle
ment, Seventeenth avenue and Liv-
ingston streets? l am sure h could
give you some valuable suggestions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
=. Daily Fashion Talks j.
A DAINTY UNDERGARMENT
BY MAY WANTON

Every normal girl loves dainty UNI
derwear. Here IS a combination
garment that is perfectly plain and
smooth-ftting over the hips yet
the corset cover that is becoming To
slender figures. In the Illustration
fine nainsook is trimmed with en-
b~roidery, but a great many girls are
wearing garments of this kind made
from washable silk and the cotton
crepes are liked, while for trimming
both lace and embroidery are appro-
pirate. If hand-work is liked, the
neck and sleeves can be sealloped
and worked with Sits through which
ribbon can be inserted, and the petit
coat can be scalloped at it's lower
edge or finished with a sealloped
frill. Many girls do embroidery of
fancy work. If the shield sleeves are
liked they can be sewed to the arm
holes and the neck can be made in
either the round or the square out
line.
For the 16-year size the garment
will require 2a yards of material &c
or t% yards A inches wide. with ,
yards of wide embroidery, . yards
of beading and 3 yards of narrow
edging.
The May Manton pattern 1921 is
cut in sizes for girls of IA, IL and 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, 1912-10-28
SOCIAL NOTES = HFE s9Bap zSO 1 14z

Jersey CRildren's Home Society; the
Rev. Franklin *. Matthews, of Scotch
Plains, and Mrs. Edwin *. Price. The
first session will open at 2 o'clock on
the afternoon of Friday, November S.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Adelaide Estclle Ward, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l.. Ward,
of Clifton avenue, and Chauncey
Scott. of this city. No date has been
set for the wedding,
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss ISannah Strauss,
daughter of Mrs. Ella Strauss. of 667
High street, and A,bner NJ. Cohen, OF
East Orange. Mrs. Strauss will give
n reception for the young people on
November 10 at Duryea's. Al West
seyenty-second street, New York.
Several members of the College
Women's Club of Essex County jour
neyed to Upper Montcla'r Saturday
and enjoyed a walking trip along the
ridge toward Montclair Centre. Miss
Mabel Henton was in charge of tho
party, which ended with a inn
promptu athletic meet.
X. c.. Keller, Of the Columbian
Club. of East Orange, is in charge OF
a "smokeless smoker" which is to
be held at the clubhouse, corner
Grant and Roosevelt avenues, We'd
nesday night. An invitation to at
tend has been extended to the mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Miss Katherine A. Peck, formerly
of Orange, recently of South Pasa-
dena, Cal, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Joseph B. Roberts, of 81 Mt,
Pleasant avenue, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Hallowe' en- Fortunes for Your Haunted
House" PARTY

Your occupation In life will be
Of a mercantile nature. You will
always find plenty to do. More than
one public institution will be in
debted to your philanthropy. When
you die a whole city will mohrn your
loss. Few sorrows and much happi-
ness are In store for you and yours.
It is your lot TO bear other peoples
burdens. In a few years you will be
married and then your troubles will
begin. You could not escape them,
however, should you remain single.
Your companion will be q true help
meet and you Will never have cause
TO regret your marriage.
Your life resembles a broad stretch
of prairie: no elevations of happiness,
no wales of sorrow or despair. You
will have a competency. Your COM
panion in life will ever be true. Your
two children will be a comfort and
pleasure to you.
You will know much of the ocean
and your wealth will come from the
sea. You will visit many foreign
coasts. but will settle eventually in
an inland town in Oregon. One of
your children will be an honor to his
country.
The busy th~oroughfares of a city
will see much of you. and your work.
You will never marry. but your life
will be happier and more useful than
most.
Early in life your business will
take you from door to door. Later
your business will come to you. You
have already met your companion in
life and will be welded one year
from today. Your life will be a happy
one if You do your share to make it
so.
A part of your life will be spent on
an island where privations will be
forgotten in the face of your future
husband. Your latter years will be
one long happiness and health.
Be true to yourself. Success in life
depends on your own efforts. Make
and keep many friends. Be slow to
marry. Be eager to work.
Music IS your forte. Your whole life
will be devoted to it. You will travel
from door to door with a hand-organ
and monkey.
You will keep a peanut stand while
your husband runs a cobbler's shop.
You will both be thrifty and happy.
Your children will rise above your sta
ton and do honor to YOU name.
You will receive a large legacy
within the year., will marry happily,
and outllve most of your friends.
For the mex ten years yours will
be a checkered life made of sunshine
and shadow, success and failure. He
will come along within that time,
however, and the sunshine and sue
cess will overshadow the shadow and
failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
MISS CLARK CREATES
"GENEVIEVE CURL" FAD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The latest
thing in Washington is the Gene
We've curl" which has been originated
by Miss Genevieye Champ Clark. the
attractive and brilliant daughter of
the speaker.
The "Genevieve curl" Is a baby
ringlet just below the right ear. The
curl must be a positive one to be
effective, not a mere suspicion of a
curl, and above all 1t must not only
grow, but remain on ones head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

given in this pretty French coat, which is punt OF
double-faced ratine. A very smart touch Is ADDED 10
it by the use of contrasting colors. The outside Is IA
creamy buff. The inside, which shows in the deep
shawl collar and turned-baek cuff, is a charming shade
of blue. A double line of pearl buttons on the front
of the wrap emphasizes the close-to-the-hgure style
The big collar is really a trimming, as 1t extends
downward in long revers to the waist-line. Inc Goa,
fastens toward the left, with three large buttons, almost
at the waist-line.
The promise Of the fashion fanciers to increase the
length of the walking skirt is demonstrated IN TINS
model.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Another Traveller to the Land OF
the Thin
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom -
wiz you please let me know
through the Evening Star as soon as
possible If eggs are fGttening? Also,
please publish If beer makes one fat,
and state some things which will
make n thin. How can / make my
eyelashes grow? y. y. u.
Both eggs and beer are considered
%'attening. However, there is no
definite rule which one can lay down
az foods that add flesh to one per-
son may have little effect in this
respect upon another. ] would no,
advise anyone to cat food which is
recommended to make n thin, for, If
they accomplish their result, they
do it by bringing about a cores
ponding thinness in the blood. Rather
avoid foods which are said to have
fattening properties, such as grayies,
potatoes and other starchy foods,
pastries and all sweets. Alcoholic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
A Case for a Physician

Will you kindly publish in Your paper
something good for sores on the head oil
my little girl? They are spreading ali
over and l want some treatment to keep
them from spreading any further.
A STAR READER.
Take your little girl to a physicion.
Her blood is evidently in bad condi-
ton and requires professional treat
ment. If your means will not permit
of the expense of medical attendance,
take her to the dispensary. In any
case, do not neglect to attend to the
matter at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
The Hunting Law

BEdI NIIoo PVVIs
Kindly publish in the Evening Star
whether a hunter is allowed to have
more han ten rabbits in his possess
sion when returning home from a
three days hunt. Thanking you in
advance, | remain, l. r..
No matter how long a trip the hun
ter has taken, he cannot have In his
possession on any one day any more
than the number of game allowed by
law. In the case of rabbits this num-
Der is ten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Coin Queries

/ have some coins | would like to
dispose of. One is a half-dollar
marked 1912, and the other is a white
penny, 1857. Can you tell me the
value of each one and where I can
sell them? Thanking you for your
kind information. very truly
MRS. e. b.
No premiums are listed on the coins
you mention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
FORTTTN rs.

Here are a few Halloween for.
tunes given as q suggestion:
You will marry while still young;
of silver and gold you will have
more than enough. You will travel
extensively, see a great deal of So
ciety and the world.
1t will be your fate to serve 9TH
ers. but your calling will be a high
one. You will never suffer from
want or hunger and many will bless
you.
Your career will be brilliant and
many will envy YOU. You have great
genius, but are inclined TO be selfish.
Remember the fate of Napoleon and
let not ambition ruin you. Eventu-
ally you will become wealthy, but
there is a long. steep hill to climb
before0you reach the goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
What Is She :?

Through the Evening Star I would
like you to inform me which is cor
rect. My father vas Dor In America,
my mother in Scotland and / in Amer
lea. A says l am more Scotch than
American. B says 1 am American.
Thanking you in advance, l remain,
Yours, s. l.. p.
B is correct. You are an American
of American Scotch descent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
February "a, 1876
Miss Doom:

Miss Doom
Kindly let me know through you
advice column what day of the weel
February "A, 1875, fell on.
A CONSTANT READER.
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

flower is cold place it in a jar and
pour the hot vinegar over it, being
sure that the vinegar overs the
pickle. Seal the jars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mae Frances Conlllin,
of Caldwell, and Enos Samuel Lutz.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. James G. Howard at the
parsonage of the Halsey Street M. e.
Church yesterday afternoon, and the
couple attended by Miss Mildred
Schaffer and Leslie S'ggens. Herman
Conklin, brother of the bride, and
Fred ]. Huschel were also present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

drinks should be avoided by the per
son who desires a trim figure, and
drinks Of all kinds should be de-
barred from the meals. Long brisk
walks are wonderful reducers, as
well as beautifers. They turn the
s%uperhuous flesh into muscle, and aid
the various organs in the proper per
Torrance of their functions.
For answer TO your last query see
Treatment for Eyebrows and Eye
lashes."
DOUBTFUL-The article you men
ton is proprietary, and ar such can
neither discuss it nor recommend it
in this column. Time and frequent
applications of peroxide folle wed by
massaging with cold cream viii light
en- the scars so that they viii be
scarcely noticeable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

The marriage of Miss Resale Hal,
daughter of Mrs. Annie NJ. and the
late Rev. George S. Hall. and Frazer
Gay. son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
William Alfred Gay, of this city, VIII
be solemnized in the West Presby-
terrain Church Tuesday evening, No
vember s, at Z o'clock. DR.. Gay,
father of the prospective bridegroom
will perform the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Harold c. Harmon, pas
tor of the church.
The brides attendants will include
a maid of honor and two bridesmaids,
the former Miss Maud c.. Gay, sister
of the bridegroom-elect, and the latter
Miss Florence Welch and Miss Mabel
DUR, of Newark. Mr.. Gay will be at
tended by r. r. Mitchell, of East
Orange, and the fishers will be G. w.
Kieser, of East Orange, and f. b.
Hynes, of this city. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the Hall resi-
dence. in Myrtle avenue.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Clara May Rainey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rainey, of Harrison, to William
Henry Gulick, of this city. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Edward j. Rainey, of Harrison, and
Roy HowaS of New York, will sail
Wednesday for Bermuda and ia
maica on the steamship MERIDA, of
the White Star line. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Q. II. Luff. of 122 South EleV-
enth street. will entertain the Tues
day Afternoon Card Club of East
Orange, at her home tomorrow after
noon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
Labor Demoralized.

In some sections labor has been
greatly demoralized through the
practice of making advances or pay
ing up old debts by farmers in or
der to secure renters, croppers or
wage laborers. Instead of doing
their utmost to meet their obliga-
tions, tenants will sometimes grow
indolent and Indifferent, believing
knowing. in fact-that some farmer
in the community will pay up his
debts in the fall in order to induce
him to move on his farm. Were
there only one instance of this or
were it to occur but one year, the
effect would not be appreciable or
felt, but the accumulation of many
cases in a number of years makes
the practice exceeding ly harmful.
For this reason we think farmers
are acting wisely, both from their
standpoint and that of the laborer,
in taking steps, to stop such a
practice. 1t develops the best that is
in man, it matters not what his
color, station OF condition is, to
feel that he mus. depend solely up
on his own resources. Of course,
there are svme cases, such as dis
aster of some kind overtaking a
tenant or misfortune befalliDg him.
when assistance ought TO be render
ed, but the practice know n as bid
ding for labor should be discouraged
and condemned in every communi,
ty. By such action the interests OF
both the employer and employee
will ultimately be promoted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
The Invitation Repeated.

A month or more ago The Advertiser
invited and urged the pupils OF the
schools of the county to write letters
giving the news from their respective
schools. Since that time each issue OF
the paper has contained one or more OF
these letters, there being three in this
issue. Although simple and child-hke
in character, considering the ages OF
their authors, these letters are very
good, and are of especial interest 20
the pupils and patrons of the schools
from which they are sent. The Ad-
vertiser has given its space for these
letters in order to encourage and slim
ulate the school children in essay and
letter writing. If the teachers will
urge their pupils to accept The Adver-
tiser's invitation, it. will greatly facili-
tate this particular phase of their
work. We will publish as many as
three or four letters every week if
they are sent in, leaving out other
matter when necessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
Somebody Has Erred.

Who is at fault, the jurors who con-
vict, the judges who sentence or the
governor who pardons? The pardoning
of 325 prisoners rom the penitentiary
during the past year indicates that
there is something wrong somewhere.
Either the jurors err in making so
many convictions, or the judges are
imposing too severe sentences, or the
governor is too lax in the exercise OF
the pardoning power. No one would
be so unreasonable as to take the posi-
ton that every person who is commit
ted to the penitentiary should serve the
full sentence Of the court. Sickness.or
after-discovered evidence or some 9TH
er cause justifies the pardonipg OF pa
rolling of some prisoners; but, on the
other hand, the wholesale turning loose
of criminals upon society is extremely
unwise, and should be condemed by
right thinking people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
Resolutions on Death of Miss
Ruth Mays.

Whereas, God in hts infinite wis
dom has seen proper to call Miss
Ruth Mays, a member of our senior
class, from this earth to a better
world above,
We. the members of the senior
class, do hereby unanimously pass
the following resolutions:
First: In the death of Miss Ruth
we have lost a faithful friend and a
valuable member of our class.
Second: That we extend to her
family our sincere sympathy and
love.
Third: That these resolutions be
published in the county papers. and
a copy sent tv the bereaved family.
/. A. E. Burns,
G.. G. Snead,
L. C. Parker,
Miss Ellie Mathis,
Miss Justine Cantelou.
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
Com Contest Not Frozen.

Don't think The Advertisers corn
contest for 1912 is frozen. No an
nouncement has been made since the
new year began because of the very
crowded condition of our columns. We
hope to open the corn campaign next
week, and press forward with increased
zeal and intensity until the close OF the
planting season. Surely, with the
oyerproduction of cotton of last year
and the unfavorable outlook for a grain
crop, no farmer will have to be urged
to enter the contest this year, giving
more attention to corn in 1912 than
ever before in all of his expert
ence as a farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
Subordinate Cotton to Other Crops.

This plan and that is being suggest
ed for bringing about a curtail'
ment of the cotton acreage for 1912,
but The Advertiser is of the opinior
that this is a matter in which each
farmer must work out his own fnan.
cial salvation. No stereotyped, iron
clad plan or system, or percentage Of
reduction, can be made to apply to al
farms alike. Conditions, such as char
acter of land, the question of labor, fl.
nancial ability of the farmer, differ
and must be met and dealt with in 6
way that seems best ito the one who
has the problem or situation in hand.
The questions of curtailed produc-
ton and better control OF the price
would solve themselves were each far
mer. in so far as his circumstances
warrant, to raise all household and
farm necessities at home and then de-
vote the remainder of his farm to cot
ton. This suggestion is q simple one
and can be put into practice, to q great
er or less extent, Taccordingssto circum-
stances, by every farmer in the cotton
belt.
In the aggregate the curtailment
would be large, and the ability to hold
cotton from the market next fall till a
satisfactory price was offered would be
wonderfully increased.