davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
To Clean White Satin

Dear Miss Doom
win you kindly publish as soon as
possible in the Evening Star the way
to clean white satin? / have a beaver
hat with white satin underneath,
which Is soiled. I would like to clean
1t without soiling tine beaver or in
juring 1t.
Thanking you very much for the
advice you gave me as how to mako
short hair grow.
A CONSTANT READER.
z. S.-Kindly let me know when is
the right time to wear beaver hats.
First rub the satin with clean
cloth to remove the dust, then dip a
cloth in gasoline and go over the
satin with it, changing the cloth the
instant that it becomes soiled. The
gasoline evaporates quickly and will
therefore not soak through to the
beaver Caution: Do not use gaso-
line in a room where there is fire, gas
or any open flame.
Beaver can be worn from the fall
to the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
!. Daily Fashion Talks /.
THE FASHIONABLE SERGE
BY MAY MANTON

There are a great many rough
finished suitings worn this season
and they are exceedingly smart, but
serge retains all its popularity. new
ertheless, and. for the useful suit.
nothing is better. This one is quite
new in style and includes the new
envelope skirt that can be made
with the plated panels or plain.
In this instance, the coat is made
with straight fronts and plain, long
sleeves, and that treatment is best
for the generally useful costume,
but the coat can be given quite
different effect by using the cutaway
fronts and either the three-quarter
or long sleeves. Treated In such
way, it becomes adapted to velvet
silks. wool velours and various other
materials of afternoon occasions and
can be combined either with this
skirt or with any other that may
be liked. II serge is not liked for
the suit, cheviot, corduroy or home
spun could be substituted or the
wool ratine that is being so much
worn. The coat is a very easy one
to fit. for the seams all extend to
the shoulders and the skirt is made
in lust four pieces. to be finished
with a belt or just above the waist
line.
For the medium size, the coat will
require 4% yards of material 27,
2ss yards "A or rs yards % inches
wide with 4 yard for the collar. For
the skirt. will, be needed Az yards
eT sls yards "A or 2l& yards 81
inches wide for serge or other ma
terial without UP and down, but, if
the material has figure or nap, 8
wards will be needed in either p or
"A inches wide. For the plated por-
tions will be required yard n or
4 yard a. or 50 inches wide
The May Manton pattern Of the
coat 7442 is cut in sizes from "a to
a inches bust measure; OF the skirt
7477 in sizes from % to 80 inches
waist measure. riley viii be mailed
TO any address by the fashion de-
partment Of this paper 81 receipt
of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
A Birthday Gift
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Please advise me whether it is
proper for me to give small gift or
send q birthday card to a young man
employed in the same Office as l am.
He told me when his birthday was
and told him mine. which is FIVE
days later. Thanking you, remain,
GLADICE.
think it will be wise for you to
confine your remembrance to a card
with few personal words of con-
graduation and good wishes A gift
might lead him to think that your
interest in him is greater than that
you would ordinary take in a busi-
ness associate, whereas a birthday
card will be one OF the little acts OF
thoughtfulness which he must ap-
preciate but cannot misinterpret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

We never eat breakfast said a
Fl end Of mine one day to me. Just
clear cup of coffee which Mr.. A.
drinks while shaving, and as dress
I have mine" II have a very simple
brea kfast," l replied. Grape fruit
or shredded wheat biscuit with
fruit juice OF cream and sometimes a
teaspoonful Of chopped nuts over it,
and occasionally a cup of coffee but
we hear many say: Il eat no break
fast whatever" and others, Il must
have a hearty breakfast" So there
we are, with a variety of tastes for
sure, particularly if We were an part
of the same family There IS no meal
more difficult in catering 70 the tastes
and whims of family than break
fast. We have all known in some
time Of our life the man or woman to
whom We were afraid to speak until
they had their breakfast. What non
sensel If we had lived. eaten and
worked right the day before and had
q EedSOutplc diAOuAA "a SAVoP " y
should get up as a normal baby who
wakens in the morning. perfectly
happy and good-natured- It is abso-
lutely absurd to spoil the most beau
tiful part of the day being grouchy.
Besides. it may help to make things
go wrong the rest of the entire day.
The desire for food is individual
and is largely governed by the oc-
cupation one is engaged in.
on rising in the morning take at least
ten good, deep breaths near an open
window. Inhale and exhale. Take a
quick, tepid bath tabout three min
utes) or dry rub with coarse bath
towel. Now you viii begin to feel
alive. While dressing drink at least
half a pint of water. hot or cold; sip
at first, do not gulp all down at once.
Now you are ready for breakfast.
If engaged in physical or outdoor
work more hearty breakfast is de-
sirable, such as oatmeal. buckwheat
cakes. potatoes occasionally. bacon,
sausage. eggs. cornmeal nush or
eoneo II IN other work which re-
qslifcs you to be indoors. such as the
oilice man. sfenoer.tshef OF teacher, a
lighter hrcakfasi q fruit o. rolls ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
Timely Hints for Shoppers :.

ions of fancy velour, are offered for
s7.69 each.
Trimmed hats formerly priced al
IS and $40 are a special at Stuart's
for 1915 each. Charmeuse dresses in
choice colorings formerly priced at
$15 and $18 are a special for $3.50.
Reed Pullman sleeper carriages with
steel tubing, upholstered in corduroy,
valued at SIS, can be bought at E. A.
Kirch & Co.'S for s129s. Three piece
library suites upholstered in genuine
Spanish leather with loose seats,
valued at $50. can be bought for
$69.75.
Hosiery is a special at the David
Straus Company's. Women's cash
merettes, medium and light weight
cotton and Isle, valued at 10 and 20
cents, are specially priced for II cents
a pair. w. b., C. B., p. M P. * G..
and Thompson glove-fitting corsets,
made of eoutil, valued at 81, are spe-
cially priced for SO cents a pair
The Crown Company is Offering
bargains in the household line. Regu-
lar $3.50 iron beds, brass trimmed,
are offered for $2.99, and regular $50
china closets are offered for 1885.
Fashionable fur sets of Belgian
lynx, natural opossum and French
sable, are selling for $3.50. $3.50 and
80. 80 at the Canadian Fur Company's. $.
Regular $1.25 two-clasp glace kid
gloves, in 1.-THE fall shades, and black
and white, are selling at Hahne g.
Co.'s for S5 cents pair. Regular
$3.50 and S69 blanket and eiderdown
robes In red, tan. lavender, pink, light
blue and other shades are selling for
s29S and $4.9S.
For this week the Newark Cut
Glass Company is selling ice cream
trays valued at 1915 for 50 and vases
valued at S5 for SO.
New player pianos are a special at
the Story & Clark Piano Company
for S2sS. upright grand pianos for
$3.50 and Hampton pianos for s2i5.
One thousand five hundred pair of
new, up-to-date corsets are offered
at the Van Orden Corset Company S
for 50 cents. 75 cents 81. sis5e and
sa5o for Goods valued al ffnfu ~
% sG.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

the eyebrow brush. rub a little lip
salve upon your lips and dust the
superfiuous powder from your face
with an infants hairbrush.
Vow look in your mirror and see
the glow of health upon your cheeks,
the velyety smoothness of your skin.
and am sure that you viii go about
the brushing and dressing Of your
hair with a smile of satisfaction on
your lips.
a'hls beauty regime IS only for the
girl who has a fine skin and wishes
to keep 1t so. Some time later will
tell the girl whose skin Is coarse and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
A Russian Duck

Dear Miss Doom:
] have fancy duck imported from
Russia and / would like to know il
you would tell me If | could sell it
to the Essex Park commissioners /
also would like to know where a let
ter could reach them. Thanking you
for yonr trouble.
Yours truly, o. B.
AS far as can learn, the duck is
not in any special demand by the
commissioners. However. it win do
no harm for you to communicate
with them at the administration
building, so Clifton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

BedeI is offering regular S2T
Robespierre costumes for SIS, and
regular SO and 81 pure worsted
sweaters in red. gray and white for
s19S.
L. S. Plaut & Co. is selling women
| fine grade taffeta umbrellas with
silk taffeta case, valued at from 81
| to 81 for the special price of $2.So.
Girls dresses of Scotch plaids and
plain serges, with belt and fancy
Isbuttons and full box-plaited skirt,
are selling for the special price OF
sS.95.
one can buy mems union sets, sizes
"a to 46, worth 81. for $1.19 suit at
the W. V. Snyder Co.'S. Branch
Brook writing paper, finest linen nm
ish. consisting of 80 sheets and so
envelopes, worth 20 cents, can be
bought for IS cents.
To those who join the Christmas
Piano Club, Steger & Sons will sell
regular 1925 upright pianos for $225
The club plan is that you pay 81
week until Christmas, and the bal
ance is easy payments.
Women's shoes of gunmetal and
vici kid, in button and blucher style
are selling at Robinson's for -$1.9S
pair. Colonial style bookcases in
golden oak or mahogany, valued at
S21. are selling for $13.25 on terms
convenient to your purse.
Russian oVercoats for boys In blue,
gray, brown and oxford chinchillas,
some with velvet collars. are a spe-
cial inducement at Marshall &
Ralrs at from $4.95 to SIS. Sizes
from 25h to 10 years. Mems cloth
hats in grays, browns, blue and
black and white mixtures are spe-
cially priced at $1.45.
John Mullins s. Sons is selling
three-piece parlor suits. upholstered
in silk plush or panne, valued at
ss5, for 500, and comfortable quar-
tered oak rockers, with cushions of
genuine Spanish leather, valued at
$f1. for $775.
Ludwig Banmann & co. offers
regular s6 sliding couches guaran-
teed for ten years for $2.79. These
couches have Romeling springs guar
anteed for a year. and comfortable
Nahpet 4s uf Qrarier 4 solslen 90
.I. u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
H. c. who Inquired About
Railroad Fireman)

H. Can applicant for the po-
sition on the Central railroad must
be q years old; on the Pennsylvania.
not less than 10 and not more than
25. For both companies he must be
In perfect physical condition and
must take an examination in train
signals, train rules, etc. Application
should be made to the superintendent
at Jersey City. The fare from Buffalo
is IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
ToKeep Salt Dry

Dear MISS DouH.
salt from getting damp and wet? 1t is
very annoying. MRS. NEWLYWED.
A friend of mine has settled the
salt problem by hanging the salt
box on a nail right near the Kitchen
stove. The heat from the stove
keeps the salt in good condition The
porcelain boxes are the best Tor this
purpose as the constant heat IS not
good. for those of the wooden variety.
Rice mixed with the salt viii keep 4
n good condition for table use tsaf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
Miss D. l..

By all means have him ar
rested. 1t is his duty to support
you, even il he does not wish to live
with you, and If he does not do his
duty voluntarily he should be forced
to. do it by law. Do not leave him.
That is probably what he is aiming
at. so he will not be forced to support
you. The police court will issue q
warrant for his arrest and the judge
will command him to pay you o GER
tain sum, In proportion to his salary
Fon err fcry yoAng 70 haef had nii
Il IS ffuubl. sneertls honc tler.i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or VIII be sent By mail 70 any
ADDRESS hs TIM AiaS Aiantna Pattern Com
parry l-1 f.r,sir sfrse1 Newark. ~
Write soHF pa'sfss Serf plainly and Al
rays specify size Nanled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

: Hereafter no letter will be an ;
: swered rniess accompanied by the
8 name and address of the writer. !
( This IS not for publication. but I
as an evidence OF good faith OF
. the part of the sender.
! Write ON only one side Of no !
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

who is troubled with pimpies and
blackheads how to refine It and get
rid of the other obnoxious blemishes
The cream for which / have given
the formula in this little beauty ser
mon may not agree with all skins
If it does agree with you. however
it is very good to use, as it har
bleaching and tonic as well as re-
fining qualities.
JUST ONE LAST W0RD-Ten
minutes n day is better spent in max
ing oneself good to look At than in
making oneself indoIenfly com-
Portable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
m@esti6dehce
lIplEZDARTN1ENT .
coNDOrTID E
Mrs Alice, 6itChcu KIRK

coffee and occasionally some Of the
more hearty foods.
Children run and play so much thez
can usually take care of whatever
their appetite Graves. providing it is
weil-planned food. necessary for body
and brain building.
The French custom is always rolls
and coffee, served either IN their own
room or dining-room. The English
all the food necessary for breakfasi
1 is on the table. A hot plate keeps the
one or two dishes hot. and each one
comes IN when he is ready and helps
himself The American custom Is
/ usually to have the breakfast table
set and the family gather at once TO
eat. I know a family here who never
set the table for breakfast Cheap
light trays and paper doiiies are in
readiness for each member Of the
family. When ready for breakfast he
or she gets the tray and silver and
puts on whatever he or she chooses
to eat-breakfast food. hot rolls, eof-
fee. etc, all in readiness in the
kitchen. The tray is then carried to
the dining-room table. When finished
they pile up the dishes and put them
away in their respective places.
This is in a family of four, with
children old enough to help them
selves, and they all like it.
Most business men prefer a quiet
breakfast with their paper. and ear
more easily plan every detail for the
days work. All this. however. rnuaf
be worked out by the houselzeeper a.
she sees 1t best for the greatest good
and to the greatest number in her
family.
Corn Meal Mush.
Yellow cornmeal, one cup; water.
Two cups; salt, one teaspoonfil: milk.
two cups;, -four. two tablespNonfuls
Utensils-Fireless cooker or double
boilen measuring cup, measuring
spoon. granite pail, wooden apoon.
Put the given amountof water and
milk into tho granite pail and boiling
water into the fireless cooker utensiA
Set both over the fire. When the
milk and water are boiling add the
salt and slowly add the eornmeal.
stirring constantly. and at last add
the -four; stir this in thoropeiliF
cover while boiling and set at once
in the boiling water IN tfse cooker
vessel Cover this and boil for df-
teen minutes and transfer quickly to
the cooker. to leave six or eight hours
ever night. Remove from Tire cocker
and turn out into plate: nhefa +
can be sliced. dipped IN nosii
and bread crumbs and ffH ii inI f.
SerNs With Adcnn. Where tnez Is
70 iifs sasf s.kft b ti hotfs1
double b lei "a ret - s. hel
neier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
Why Not Look Pretty in the Morning.
,NSaM aMAaaea4 Ne9e,~~ y

xx0H difference in the mornng!" the Woman of Thr
cidcIrle meaning " FROM her, untid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

One thousand five hundred pair of
new, up-to-date corsets are offered
at the Van orden Corset company's S
for 50 cents. 75 cents 81. sis5e and
s. 80 for Goods valued al frnid -
10 sGaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

New player pianos are special at
the Story & Clark Piano Company
for $29s. upright grand pianos for
$3.50 and Hampton pianos for S215.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

For this week the Newark Cut
Glass Company is selling ice cream
trays valued at ss75 for 50 and vases
valued at S5 for SO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
KEEP THE CHICKS GROWING
Absolutely Necessary That Little FeL
lows Possess Constitutional
Vlgor for Success.

1t is absolutely necessary for the
greatest success that the chicks
should be born with store Of con-
stitutional vigor that will push them
to the front and keep them growing
from the minute they start into life
in the shell until they have reached
mature age.
Given a lot of chicks that are born
well and they will take life cheer
fully and grow into perfect maturity
The best way to breed lot OF culls
is to use eggs from hens with de
pleted vitality and then neglect the
chicks after they are Matched.
While 1t is entirely possible to neg
lect chicks to such an extent that
1t is impossible for them to make
normal and rapid growth or mature
into specimens Of good quality, 1t II
Just as true that unless chick has
constitutional vigor when Matched, nc
amount Of good care can force 1t into
perfect growth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
THANKSGIVING PSALM
A RhythmIeal and Grateful Chant

A teacher In q Terre Haute public
school Joins in the chorus:
Teaching is business which re-
Quires q great deal Of brain and nerve
force. Unless this force is renewed as
fast as expended the teacher is ex-
hausted before the close Of the year.
Many resort to stimulating tonics for
relief.
For years I struggled against al
most complete exhaustion, getting
what relief l could from doctors ton.
les. Then in the spring Of 1903 !
had an attack Of Ia grippe and ma
laria which left me too weak to con-
tinue my work. Medicine failed to
give me any relief, a change Of eli
mate failed. / thought should never
be able to go back in school again.
II ate enough food (the ordinary
meats-white bread. vegetables, etc.)
but was hungry after meals.
II happened at this time to read an
article giving the experience Of an
other teacher who had been helped by
Grape-Nuts food. / decided to try
Grape-Nuts and cream. as an expert
ment. II was delightful experience
and continues so after q year and
q half of constant use.
First, / noticed that I was moi
hungry after meals.
I'm a few days that tired feeling left
me. and / felt fresh and bright. In
stead Of dull and sleepy.
an three months, more than my usual
strength returned, and had gained II
pounds IN weight.
Il finished the years work without
amy kind Of tonics-was not absent
from duty even half day.
. "Am stIll in best Of health. with
all who know me wondering at the i'm.
provement.
i tell them all Try Grape-Nutsl
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. There's a reason"
EVER read the above IetterS A new
one appears from time 20 time. 1he5
are genuine, true, and fun 81 human
interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
POINTS IN TURKEY RAISING
No Other Fowl so Interesting or So
Helpless az Young Poult-Feed-
Ina Of Much Importance.

There is no fowl so interesting or %
unable to care for itself as the young
turkey the first ten days or two weeks
of its life. The young turkeys must
be kept very warm and dry. but not
where the fresh air and sunshine VIII
be excluded, writes Mrs. J. ]. England
In the Prairie Farmer. Keep them In
a roomy pen for ten days at least.
with a floored box or coop for roost-
ing place. 1t is better to have gen.
erous supply of straw in the coop as
they will keep warmer through cool
nights and damp days. find the tur'
key hen cares better for the young tur-
key than a foster mother or chicken
hen. She is more thoughtful and
watchful and can. care for them so
much longer than the chicken hen.
The secret in turkey raising is keeping
them warm and dry and feeding them
generously for the first two weeks.
For the first few feeds give them
hard boiled eggs with a little black
pepper. with fresh water in very shall
low Ddu6- AllCA lhO IL ~ ~" @NO--
make corn meal loaf by mixing with
sour milk. soda; and large tablespoon
of ginger to three pints of milk. add
three eggs. Mix in thin dough and
bake well. Feed this with curds or
cottage cheese" well peppered for
two weeks. then small grain may be
fed
Keep the shells Of the boiled eggs
crumbled fine In the open so they viii
have free access to them. Charcoal Is
very good to mix with the shells. Gin
ger acts as a stimulant to the young
turkey and prevents them from becom
ing weak. II the tefkeys get thorough
ly chilled they will be subject to chill
cholera or disentary. few drops Of
boiled sweet milk with small pinch
of ginger If given every half hour vii
save the turkeys after they have be
come too weak to care for food. Re
member they should be fed every two
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
ANOTHER SIDE TO THE CASE
just q Few Things Elderly Man Over
looked In His Indictment Of Lazy
Housewives.

Said the elderly man In the street
car: "one thing that runs up the
cost Of living is the laziness Of the
average woman. Shes too lazy to
carry bundles home from the stores.
Everything she buys, from a spool OF
thread up, she asks to have delivered,
and the cost of the delivering adds 10
per cent to the cost of every article.
Now, my wife is different from the
common run. Every week day in the
year she goes to the market with a
big basket, does her own buying and
carries the stuff home herself. That's
more than your wife does, I'll bet"
Said the younger man:
Does your wife do her own house
work."
NO, we keep a girl"
Has your wife got a houseful OF
children to care for?"
mo, we only have a tomcat."
Does your wife have to go to mar
ket in an overcrowded street carr"
No, she has her limousine"
my wife doesn't own a limousine
she has a houseful of children to care
for, and she does her own work. Un
der the circumstances I don't see thai
my wife isn't Just as much Of WON
an as yours, even II she doesn't ge
down town very often"
You needn't get cross about It," re
torted the elderly man.
I'm not c-oss," said the youngel
man. only don't like to hear won
en- libeled."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
RECOGNITION OF THE OCCULT
Even Its Enemies Are Willing to
Grant That the Belief Has a
Foundation In Fact.

The mysterious, the secret, and the
unknown have ever exercised power.
full attraction over the human mind
and the present craze for what we
may designate cocmprehensively as
occult research is no new thing. But
1t cannot be denied that, apart from
the merely superficial side, which
naturally fascinates the empty-headed,
the frivolous, or the ignorant, there
are aspects of occultism which make
a very deep appeal to the more intel
lectual and spiritual among US.
Whether this be good sign or not.
1t is not our intention to inquire; but
1t is curious to note TIVE grounds upon
which its bitterest opponents base
their objections to o6cultism In gen.
eral. We need not trouble about the
superior or matter-of-fact persons
who, without the slightest inquiry,
smile at such "superstitions," for no
man has a right to sneer at another's
beliefs, unltss he can prove that other
to be wrong. But the real enemies OF
occult science are those who, fully
admitting the objective reality Of oc.
cult experiences, hold that they are
necessarily evil and harmful in them.
selves. On this point, again. we
should not care to express an opinion
but 1t is clearly a remarkable fact
that fancies which have for so many
generations been looked upon as mere
superstitions and old wives tales
should now be acknowledged by 80
many intelligent and thinking individ
uals as at least resting upon some
foundation OF fact. Who could have
predicted such a tremendous reversal
of opinion concerning these matters
fifty years ago?-London Globe.