davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Ten O'clock Is Pas Limit
Dear Miss Don:

Dear Miss DOM:
am eighteen. and keeping company
with a young man a little older who calls
on Wednesday and Sunday nights at $50
and stays until 1880. / do not know
how to entertain him. We have a piano
but neither of us can play 1t. We nave
stereoscope pictures, postcards, ana
Llenty of books, but | think IT, gave
him a book to read things would seem
too dead. Please tell me how l can
entertain him to keep the evening going.
My father said that he would nave 70
80 home at 10 o'clock instead of lo:3o
or he would insult him.. He knows ~
o'clock is his time, but the clock strikes
10 and he doesn't make a move to GO
until 1880. L do not like to tell him 10
go, for I am afraid he wouldn't lk IT.
Please tell me what to do
The young man is sevidently either
very dlfident naturally, or is tongue
tied in the presence of the object of his
regard. You have all the ~conveniences
for spending a pleasant evening, and II
you can make the young man feel at his
ease so that he may be drawn into con-
versation. things ought to go better. Try
to make him forget himself in discussing
something in which you are both inter-
ested. | would advise you to tell him or
your fathers 10 o'clock edict before
trouble comes. He Will take 1t In good
part, / am sure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta
D.Cfdn@

Honey gives, as Is we'll known, a last
ing quality and delicious flavor to cakes
and dainties made with It. No artificial
substitute will ever be found to take
its place or successfully initiate 1t.
1t is the most delicate sweet one can
sugar known; 1t should be given to chill
dren In the place of candy and cake, to
satisfy the demands that all children
have for sweets, which is the natural
call of the growing body for a needed
element.
The Life OF the Bee by Maeter-
linck, is the greatest book on the sub
ject that ever has or ever will be writ
ten," says the Housekeeper.
Maurice Maeterlinck keeps bees with
him wherever he works, and has studied
them daily. while his wife, who shares
his love for them. has experimental with
their honey until she has discovered
some remarkable things. Grace Aspin-
wall says that Madame Maeterlinck
feasts on this food OF the gods all the
year round, and that 1t keeps her always
well and therefore always amiable.
She uses 1t in the place OF sugar in
her cooking, sweetens her coffee with 1t
instead OF sugar. and drinks 1t mixed
with sweet rich milk and uses 1t on pud-
dlngs and with fruit and straight from
the comb.
Madame Maeterlinck's Honey Ginger
Bread-Blend a cup of honey with a half
a cup of butter, add two well-beaten
eggs. a half teaspoon of salt, two cups
of flour, a teaspoon of cinnamon, n tea
spoon of ginger and one and three-quar-
ters of a teaspoon of soda. Mix In two
cupfuls of sour milk; beat briskly. bake
and when cool cat with fresh milk and
honey.
The Normandy peasant children love
this gingerbread and come shyly to the
rose garden window of Waudrille, Nor
mandy. where the writer of 1.-THE Blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
.D.Cfau@

Dt.d,, ooa 1T. oo+-o.. v;so d.o~,ofka
anu :, 49,
.Iam
s,aa m.o.o,,,.,,. p,.. ,,.h
uona,, ans pn,tarN staam tha r,cs e
,s,,aI auass Iii oraon, ond h,,.t.~ 80
$500 rsth ~. honav
.nntas nt.h uonay-choosa ,.re~
ooop,na ann,as ,anoovs ~. core ana
an an oa.,t,- u,th honsv ara a Btt1e
h,,,+at saaso, Wiz, sn;ce ana bak..
Eat w,th cream
A a-aI,ahtfuI ho,av desser+ that has
hoe, non,,ar vberayar honey is n -
had far many years IL honey Ice cream.
The vo,E ~ four eggs heaten until !
,ouon co,orad frotb and mixed arada-
aII, Nth . c,n Of clear honey: now
odd tha whites beaten az stiff as nos
sibla and . Mint Of cream whipped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Demand for White Mourning

In exchange for the republic methods
and so progressive an innovation as
woman suffrage which many of us have
come to feel that our country has given
China, the Americans are gradually
adopting some of the customs of their
Eastern sisters. conspicuous among
which is the sensible custom of wear
Ing white as mourning In lieu of the
depressing black of centuries. The wear
Ing of black as an expression of bereave-
ment has never been universal, for
Japan Is another country that has used
white; the old Egyptians wore yellow;
white was the symbol of mourning until
the fifteenth century in Spain and
France, and 1t is still draped to signify
sorrow in parts of Australia. Then. too.
the imperial family of Constantinople
adopt white as significant OF bereaye-
ment.
1t may further be said that the refresh.
ing change has finally and surely been
carried to America. Timid and shrinking
In its purity, its appearances here have
been few and scattered. But IL now
seems TINT its kindly light is to steadily
glow in New York, for Mrs. JOIN Jacob
Aston, who was widowed by the Titanic
disaster. will wear white weeds. accord
ing to the advice of her mother. Mrs.
Force. The Fifth avenue shop making
Mrs. Astor's dresses says there is a
growing demand for white mourning.
White gives a considerable ambiguous
face to dress that will not reflect ones
sorrow before the eyes of strangers.
It's purity and cheer tends to alleviate
the mental anguish of the wearer rather
than glover as the gloomy reminder Of
grief.
1t seems especially hitting for the
younger generation, and. no doubt,
these will be the first to don 1t. Mrs.
Astor's youth is one of the principal
reasons of her mothers request. Mrs.
Force also speaks of her ~deaughter's
approaching motherhood as too joyous
. season to drape In the mournful
shadows of black.
The change is undoubtedly a happy
and beautiful one. However, it will re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Seventeen in a Quandary
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a girl of nearly seventeen. There
is q young man who wishes to be at
tentive to me, but my parents object.
They have no fault to find with the boy.
but do not want me to 60 with anyone.
Would 1t be all right II l went to church
with him on Sunday mght?. He is about
nineteen and is very nice looking, with
good habits. Would it be all right for
a girl chum of min to accompany US
once in a while. A. t.
/ can see no harm In having the young
man accompany you to church on Sun
day evening. However. I do not know
all the circumstances as well as do your
parents, whose guidarce you should ac-
cept as of more value than mine. II
accompanied by the girl friend you speak
of, the church-going excursions would
seem more innocent han ever. Perhaps
your parents may relent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Ispeoial 70 the Newark STAR.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, the wife of the man who
earns the largest salary in the world
half a million a %year-said In an inter-
view here:
MY dear husbands recipe for success
In married life Is DO team work
THAT I've always tried to do, and
probably because nothing is hard that Is
done for my husband and children"
"Wha is your own recipe for bringing
up a successful husband?" Mrs. Ham
mond was asked. You should know, for
you awe helped to bring him up"
~ suppose l have she assented. 1--WE
were married very young-he at Is and 1
at Is. There Is one rule that sums up
all others. / have believed the best of
him Mt all times. | have found that an
excellent rule. Men like their wives to
think we'll of them. They may fall off the
wife erected pedestal now and then, but
they scramble back, even If 1t is with
skinned knees"
"Have o always encouraged himY'
mot when l thought he was wrong.
/ lave put out a n futile fire. j
think that for misunderstanding the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

good mine" Thus Mr.. Hammond record
ed his conviction. Don't marry because
of p~ropinqulty," flashed back his wife.
1T Is a common cause of marriage, but
not a sufficient one"
Don't buy without an unqualifedly ia
vorable report by a mining expert of in
tegrity, ability and experience" was
commandment eight In the decalogue of
mineralogy. Don't marry without get
ting the advice of a physician. The time
will come when that will be obligatory"
said Mrs. Hammond. Also, the advice of
your spiritual adviser and your family"
Don't buy a mine unless you are sure
the directors are honest and competent
brought from the engineers wife the
counsel: Don't marry unless the man is
honest and competent in the affairs OF
life.''
In one rule, the tenth, there was abso-
lutte agreement in language as in Idea,
Don abandon all common-sense In your
choice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

MY dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me how to pre-
mare tea punch? L. T. M.
Make a quart of tea by pouring oil
ing water over the a and allowing
1t to cool; add a cupful of lemon Juice
sweetened to taste. Put in a pitcher
with cracked ice and add a few straw
berries, bits of pineapple and slices of
and lemon. Serve in tall glasses.
A bunch of mint leaves, dipped first
In the white of an egg, which has been
well beaten, and then in powdered SUI
gar may be put in the mouth of the
pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Military Euchre

Dear Miss Doom;
Kindly tell me how a military euchre
Is conducted. NJ. L.
The hostess arranges each table as a
fort, with a distinguishing flag II a
number of small duplicate flags. The
partners who sit east and west progress
round the room from table to table and
play one game OF five points at each.
No lone hands are permitted. The win.
ners of each game gets a little flag
time east and west pairs a made
the circuit of all of the tables and
gotten nome again the game is ended,
the vlctors being the fort that has cap
tured the greatest number of flags.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
MRS. HAMMOND'S TEN
DON'TS FOR MARRIAGE
..pon't marry q man Tor money.

Don't marry n man for money"
Don't be afraid to marry a man
because he has been in love before"
Don't let any other woman inau-
ence your Judgment in choice. Choose
for yourself"
Don't accept any gifts except
candy. books or flowers. and a mans
heart.whole affection until the we'd
ding day, or near It,"
Don't marry a man for ancestry
alone, for stock u out"
Don't marry a foreigner. 1t re-
quires a sacrifice Of Individuality"
Don't marry because of propin-
guilty"
Don't marry without getting the
advice of a physician"
Don't marry unless the a is
honest and competent in the affairs
of nfe."
Don't abandon all common sense
in your choice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
NEW

The new effects In madras for shirt
waists are particularly pretty. All of the
~fayorite colors are shown, soft blue, pink,
light tan and lavender in dainty striped
designs with mercerized figures in set
and waved effects. Grounds of white are
striped In color with waved designs of
white, and a charming selection may be
had with colored ground having mercer
lied stripe and figures of white. This
material is an excellent choice for wear
with the summer suit of linen or ratine,
but care should be taken that 1t cor
responds with the color Of the costume
with which It is worn. The delicate colors
will wear well IL set before washing in
salt water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

NJ. de W.: II you will shampoo occa-
s~ionally with plain canthrox you VIII Pc
delighted on how quickly your duh, prls,
tie, r1manageable hair will become soIt
ard lu%strous. Just dissolve a teaspoon,
full canthrox in a cup hot. water ana
your shampoo is ready. Rub briskly as
and It will dissolve every atom OF dust,
dandruff and excess oil, hlnslng IeaVeS
hair and scalp Immediately clean ana
the hair then dries quickly n evenly
Grace T.: l would not advise taking
'patent'' medicines. Your worn-ou
feeling and lack of appetite Indicate a
sluggish, poison-laden condition o. tne
blood, and the best and safest thing OF
which / know is an old fashioned kar1
dene tonic, made by dissolving "a cup1ui
sugar in y pint oo OF a bot Water saef to make make a
ouart. Take a tablespoonful before
meals and in a short while the blood
will be free from all poisons; Nothlne
dene tonic as a body builder and
strength-giver for youth or old age.
Maude: 1t would be a shame to hide
tbe heauties of violet blue eyes benind
riosses. and | truly believe you can
avoid wearing them IL you will use TINS
harmless, Strengthening eye-tonlc; in an
ounce crystos. then nut 2 or 3 drops IN
each eve daily. This simple crystos
tonic reduces Inflammation, overcomes
the Watery cOnulLlOus anu " "SN' -
ewes gives strength and b%rilliancy; For
removing foreign particles and taking
out sorenesses the crystos eye-tonic Is
Mrs II S.: Cutting the hairs on the
cheek only encourages them to grow
thicker and heavier. Mix a little pow
dered delatone and water and spreaa Q "a
hairy surface, then after 2 or 3 min,
ufes rub OF, wash the kin and it VIII
he left smooth, firm and hairless.
$1,000 -.-1;o,+ao of nv.
roxin IN eyebrows with flnger-end will
encourage a thick, silken growth. Your
stubby 7ashes can be made to grow long
and curly If you apply. pyroxln at iasn.
roots with thumb and foretnger. use
care and don't get any pyroxin where
40 hair is wanted.
&C. T.: No who prizes her COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Special Meetings and Amend
mentS

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly answer the following
questions through your paper and obige
a number of your readers: A claims that
according to parliamentary rules seven
men can call a special meeting and do
not have TO tell the member the reason
for that meeting. B claims all good
standing members must be notified ana
the reason for special meeting. must be
in notification. Who Is right? A
claims an amendment to a constitution
must be brought in in written form and
read at two successive meetings and
voted on the third. B claims that II
must not take three meetings.; that IT
can be voted on the first. Who is cor
rect? Thanking you in advance, res
pectfully yours. w. f..
Rules regulating special meetings and
amendments Ito club constitutions are
provided for in the constitution and by
laws Of each club or organization. Par
liamentary rules are simply rules OF
procedure and do not govern the drawing
up of constitutions and bylaws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
JUNE BRIDE TIPS
Wells are varied.

Wells are varied.
The cap idea holds.
Orange flowers hold IL.
From this the tulle or lace flows.
Silver Is correct as relief from
white.
White and silver brocades are mag
nificent.
Silver lace is used to trim some
wedding dresses.
Lilies of the valley and white orchids
are the favored BRIDES bouquet.
A late idea is for bride and maids
to carry long white canes with the
bouquets tied near the top.
For a quaint wedding blossom
laden Marie Antoinette baskets are
pretty items for the bridesmaids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
= THE PANNIER

T. 1t is being adopted.
1t need not be bouffant.
One shows no puffiness at all.
The pleated pannier need not bulge.
Gathered panniers are weighted in
some way.
Wide lace has been successfully
draped pannier fashion o n an eve
ming dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Ruchings for Trimming

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how the ruch-
ings for trimming dresses are made?
b. s.
They are made with a draw thread
along the edges. II you do not have
the time to make them you can buy
certain kinds of material already
frilled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

quire a few years to overthrow the
formidable black conventions. It but re-
mains for a few more leaders like Mrs.
Aston, suffering from the loss of a loved
one. to don the friendly and hopeful hue
OF the snow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

L. ~Bamberger & Co. is having a hoIi-
day sale of mem wear. Silk half-hose
in navy, gray, tan n lavender with
double toe and heel, regularly sold for so
cents a pair, are a bargain for 20 cents.
Leather belts for men, In both wide and
narrow widths If brown, black, tan and
gray are reasonably priced at from so
cents to 50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Vegetable Culture
Dear Miss Doom:

Can you tell me the name of the paper
published by the government that tells
how to put out all kinds of vegetables?
FARMER.
Various experiment stations d the
agricultural department issue regular
bulletins such as you inquire about. l
suggest that you write to the secretary
of agriculture at Washington for infor-
nation as to vegetable culture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Everything for the bridal trousseau, in
GLIDING slippers In white kid and calf, ut
from $3.50 to $500 a pair. can be bought
at L.. S. Plaut & Co.'S. The sale of
trunks and bags ends tomorrow. Regn-
lar $5.9s solid leather high cut English
bags can be bought for s4.S5 while the
sale lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

: Hereafter no letter will be
! answered unless accompanied by
: the maine md nddrcss of the
7 writer. This IL not for pubiira-
/ tion. but ms an evidence of good
! faith on the part of the sender.
! Write on only one side of h
! rnrer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Removing Ink Stains
Dear Miss Doom:

Please tell me what will remove ink
stains from a white linen shirtwaist.
- ANXIOUS.
Lemon II salt rubbed on the stain
will remove 1t. Or oxalic acid rubbed on
1t will have the same effect. Remem-
Der that after the acid has been re-
moved the garment should be washed
Immediately so that the garment will
not be affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

plexion will think Of choking the skins
lungs with powder or greasy creams.
R RissSly hazel ! 0G 9aT Sot sR %a9er5. Il then add PInts
teaspoonfuls glycerine and you will have
a lotion far superior to powder. and at
a trihing cost. The suprmax lotion
f fisStIy p Until aPpi Il d TRarns Il IS hno Invisible Visible
when on, cleanses the skin of impurities
and gives to the complexion a refine
ment and gentility truly delightful
spiration fails to spot or streak 1t.
B. L. t.: 1 frequently advise the use
Of a quinzoin hair-tonic, because of the
very beneficial effects following its use.
To prepare it. d " pint water to "
pint alcohol. then pour In l ounce quin-
zoin. The scalp should be massaged with
this at least once a week. A few treat
, %fR ! Yt9 gios feli anS a soft fRd restore T fhs
is especially fine to Danish dandruff and
encourage a healthy growth of long,
thick, brilliant hair. y
Agnes: a. I appreciate your grateful
spurmax skin lotion. (2) Your weight
Is unusual, but that need not worry you,
for reducing it is a simple matter II you
use parnotis. In ~ pints hot water
dissolve A ounces parnotis, and when 1t
cools take a tablespoonful before each
meal. This is a harmless, inexpensive
fat-dtSSolvanL, ana WnlIe IL is positive,
its action is so gentle that no the
slightest inconvenience is experienced.
This method leaves the flesh firm and
the skin smooth and clear.
NJ. L.: With the approach of summer
1t is necessary to safeguard the skin
against freckles, tan and sunburn. This
can be done by using a simple almozoin
before retiring at night. then. in the
morning applying a spurmax lotion for
formula, see answer to &C. I'D. The
of pore-dirt, blackheads and other i'm
p~urities and gives to it a rose tint and
velvety ~softness, at the same time pro-
tecting II against the ravages of the
SUMS rays. To make the a1mozoin cream
Jelly, dissolve / ounce almozoin In "
pint cold water. TO which is added 2 tea
spoonfuls g1ycerine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

The David Straus Co. has remarkable
values in girls wash dresses. The sizes
are from 6 to IA years of age. All have
pleated skirts, low neck and short
sleeves, and the astonishing low prices
are 80 cents, SIS cents and 65 cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. LOO Pacific street, Newark, N. J.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

For today and tomorrow Hahne & Co.
Is selling brass costumers, valued at
sl.75, for 81 each. White enameled bun
galow beds with brass trimmings, valued
at 81, in 8 feet and 8 TT. 6 in. sizes, are
selling at $4.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Here is a pretty frock in plain and
embroidered linen. The lower section of
the skirt is mounted in shallow pressed
plaits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-26
UNDERWOOD THE
ONLY SOUTHERNER.
1t Is Underwood of Alabama and Viii
son of New Jersey.

Say what you may, let politicians
talk themselves purple in the face, it
is Oscar Underwood of Alabama, and
it is Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
You cannot rub that out. Underwood
represents Alabama in the halls OF
congress- Woodrow Wilson represents
the sovereign state of New Jersey as
its executive head. 1t is not Under
wood of Kentucky; it is not Under
wood of Minnesota any more than it is
Wilson Of Virginia, Wilson of South
Carolina or Wilson of Georgia. 70
call Wilson a Georgian is absurd By
the same token Mr. Taft is a Georgian
and Roosevelt is more one.
But the people cannot be fooled by
such political chicanery. They know
that Oscar Underwood is an Alaba-
milan and Woodrow Wilson New Jer-
seyite. When any editor does not give
his readers credit for at least as much
sense as he has. he is making griev-
Gus blunder. The people who do lit
tie thinking on their own account re-
sent the unwarranted, designing, spe-
c1ouS, unpatriotic, unsouthernlike at
tack on Mr.. Underwood by those who
should be proudest to hold up his
hands. Such peanut politics is a re-
Election on the sound sense of the state.
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-26
UNDERWOOD STRONGEST MAN
DEMOCRATS CAN NOMINATE
---CoioneI eg,. L. Peel


Regardless of section consider
Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama the
strongest man the Democratic party
can nominate to make the fight for the
presidency this year." said Colonel W.
L. Peel. president of the American
National bank.
MY opinion is based entirely on his
demonstrated qualities Of leadership.
In his career In congress he has shown
himself the ablest exponent Of Demo-
cratic principles we have. He has con-
Quoted the tariff fight from the Demo-
cratic standpoint with an ability which
we have not seen demonstrated In
years. Successful in business, he has
proved himself equally successful In
conducting the business of the nation
and In keeping at the same time in
accord with his party principles.
II am strong Underwood man be-
cause | regard Underwood as the
strongest and ablest Democrat He
has been tried and tested and has been
found fully capable. We have got to
make the tariff fight, and as Under
wood has managed 1t so ably in the
house he is the man of all others to
lead the party In this contest.