davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Me th0d

Science has just been finding out somo
of the most amazing things about the
hair-discoveries that overturn n old
IDEAS.
For instance, with a newly discovered
product the natural color is restored by a
simple treatment that can be applied by
apyone In q short time. This Scientific
treatment is embodied in the Queen Gray
Hair Restorer. a liquid preparation that
makes any desired shade from the n
aokag leaving the hair soft and fluffy,
and making a lasting color thai 10 not
sticky and does not rub off.
The Queen. Gray Hair RestoYer Ii in
~stantaneous in its effect and requires but
of your hair. II 10 In two sizes, Soc and
500. and oan be obtained from Rfker's
Drug Store and the leading drug and de-
The bese hpirdressers use It and ssil 4 -
their patrenn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

Celery, radishes, green onions and
lettuce can be kept crisp for a week
or longer by rolling up In wet brown
paper and then wrapping in a dry
cloth. Before preparing for the table
place In cold water for an hour.
Potatoes and all root vegetables are
improved II after pairing they are laid
in cold water over night at this time
of year. as they become dry and strong
in the winter months. II in addition
to this cold water treatment vegeta-
bles are blanched when cooking they
will be as tender and d~elicateiy IA
vored as when fresh.
When cooking green's, cabbage or
cauiifower, put either a piece of dry
bread or a piece of charcoal in the
kettle with them. It will take away
all unpleasant smell.
Partisan fried potatoes astonish tou-
rists, and are supposed to be made IN
some mysterious way. The secret proc
ess was discovered quite by accident.
Cut the potatoes, after pairing, In
rather thick slices and fry as usual
with Saratoga chips. Now place on q
plate and let them get perfectly cold.
Reheat the frying material and return
the potatoes to It. They will brown
quickly and puff into air balls. These
are sold on the streets Of Paris by the
Measure as popcorn Is sold in this
country. They are eaten hot Or cold.
The uses of cooking soda are mani
fold. 1t n~eutralizes the acids in foods
and sweetens and freshcns vegetables
II q bit Is added when boiling. When
making fruit pies. a ttny pinch of sode
%sprinkled over the FRUIT. before the top
crust is put on, will prevent the juice
from bubbling out. A pinch Of soda
added TO oysters while cooking will
make them SO digestible that they
may be eaten by the most delicate
without fear Of Ill effects.
Cabbage is liked by many people
who are unable to eat 1t, because II
produces flatulency. Soda added to
the water in which 1t Is cooked re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
The Fashion in Belts

The fashionable belt of the pine ia
about an inch and a half in width and
is made Of black patent leather DECOR
ated with a buckle to match, or with
an antique silver one. A perfectly
plain belt has it's votaries, but in some
cases an introduction is made of tiny
white button trimmings, which look
very smart indeed when the buttons
are clustered at the back in a pyra-
midal form designed to give grace to
the figure.
Narrow satin belts are being issued
also, and some of the dressmakers in
troduce by their means a contrast in
colors to the rest of the costume, using
shades of pink, blue and mauve most
dexterously folded into the narrow
compass at their command.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

6s41 Child's Bertha Dress, 4, 6 and 5
years.
1919 Child's Tucked Dress, l, 2 and 4
years.
the finest white lawn n become
adapted to afternoon wear, from sturdy
material and can be utilized for the
morning. There are only the shoulder
and under.arm seams but the sleeves
ara separate and sewed 10 the arm
holss. For the 2-year size will be re-
quired 2A yards of material 81, . yards
SO or a inches wide with I yard Of
insertion for neck and sleeves.
The May Manton pattern, No. Ss7s, is
out in sizes for children of 1, Q and
4 years of age.
The above patterns will be mailed to
any address by the fashion department
Of this paper on receipt of ten cents
for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

moves the gases ana makes It easily
digested.
Chickens that are so tough ~ to
require a preliminary boiling before
making into stews or chicken pie bs-
come 10 tender an "springers" If
washed out with strong soda water
when putting to cook. This applies to
all tough meat. Green vegetables will
keep their fresh. bright color II cooked
In an uncovered saucepan and . small
pinch Of soda added.
When purchasing vegetables, selsct
thoge of medium size, neither vcry
large nor very small. They Will be OF
better favor, and may be cooked and
served with least waste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Scalloped Cabbage

To two cupfuls of cold boiled cab
bags, chopped, add q tablespoonful OF
melted butter, a gill of milk, one beat
en- egg, salt and pepper to taste and put
in 8 creased pudding dish. Sprinkle
crumbs over the top. bake covered for
half an hour, uncover and brown. II
you like cheese you can add a table
spoonful of this to the crumbs on top
Of the cabbage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

FIN buttsrsd naples or q pudding
dish with leftover mashed potatoes.
s~oftening them with hot milk and
melted butter. Strow line crumbs over
the top Of the filled dish. dust with salt
and pepper. put IN bits of butter and
last Of all scatter over the surface a
little grated cheese. Bake quickly and
serve at once.
scallopod Potatoes CID.
slice cold boiled potatoes. arrange
them in o baking dish with alternate
layers Of crumbs, salt and pepper and
bits of butter. Boil a sliced onion for
tsn minutes in a CUP Of milk, pour this
over the potatoes, put on final layer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
A SCHRMER.

81 guess my kid ear take care of
himself"
"But only last week. you were lam
enting that every kiG on the block
ciuld lick him"
But since then he has agitated
among the kids for universal peace
and organized a society with himself
at its head."-Kansas City Journal,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each,

Can be purchased at n May Man
ton Agency, OF will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Co, 100 Pacific street, Newark,
N. J. Write your address very plainly.
and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTON

made with square neck and with short
sleeves. In the illustration the mate
rial is a pretty figured dimity, but
frools such as this can be made from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
r FRESH NJ EATS

Specials Only for the Public
Sweet Pickle Salt Pork.
regular price 14e lbs Or
sale. III ~
Sweet Pickle Corned
Hooks, regular price Or
121xc h.; sale, b.. -
strips of Syyift's homeless
Bacon, regular price l7Ar
16c Ib.J sale. Ib...... ~z~
Loin or Rib Veal Outlet
or Rib Lamb Chops. regu-
lar price 15c lbs spe- I7Ac
ctak, lD"......--....
Breasts of Hsuser's Baby
Spring Lamb, regular r4r
price 1Gc, sale, H.. ozs
sweet Pickle steer
Tongues, reg. price GS&r
Ice h., sale, Ib.......
Edwards Trenton Pork
Roll, regular price zoe 1sc
lb.y sale, ib......--.
Small Loins Of Corned
Fresh Pork, regular I34r
price Ito H., pound iozS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

mere is a natty costume OF satin
feutre. The skirt Is bordered by rose
chinchilla fur and topped by a short
tunic of embroidered net edged with a
Jet fringe. The kimono blouse has a
chemisette Of shadow lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Trading Stamps

The Q. & H. Green Trad
lug Stamps which we are
giving away at all our
stores ARE ABSOLUTELY
EpEE they are the
ANHL mems Of fiIIfnE
your homes with beautiful
presents that cost you
nothing. Take advantage
OF our 1iberality and All
your stamp books.
100 Stamps with all T0a
Teas nf, 1b......... fuU
100 Stamps with all On
Teas Mt, lib UVU
100 stamps with Bals- hEc
ing Powder. b.. fV6
100 Stamps with Port Or
or sherry Wine, Gl. ttZU
30 stamps with Macha 1Eo
and Java Coffee, lb. UJG
10 stamps with Pre- 97o
MUM Coffee, lb..... zfG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
FRESH FISH

We always make It 5
point to sell our fish from
3 to s cents per pound less
than it can be purchased
elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
"A CAME FOR A STORMY DAY

, HE BEST fun Of all o. a wet half holiday is certainly dressing up" In
a very few minutes ordinary boys and girls become kings n queens
and fair princesses. ~ warriors gallant knights " eve pirate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
MAY HAVE BEEN
POSSIBLE JOKER.
Traction Engine Law Expired Novem-
Der 10, 1910 and iowa Assembly &
Makes No New
Statute.
UP TO ATTY GENERAL
Supervisors Evidently Overlook tho
Intent Of the Law and FAN to
Comply With Assembly
Wishes.

Whether 1t intended to do SO or not,
the thirty-third general assembly slip
1ped nice little joker into the laws
governing the running of traction en-
Igines on country roads andscity streets
THAT is now being heard from In more
ways than one by the attorney gen
ieral's office.
Section 2, of chapter 102 OF the thir-
ty-third general assembly says that
until the first day Of November, 1910,
no traction engine shall cross any
bridge, crossing or culyert in public
highway Cd street unless strong planks
be put under the wheels
On November 1, 1910, therefore, the
law expired and traction engines could
be moved without going to the labor
and expense of putting two inch
Iplanks over every bridge and culyert
in the roadway. The evident intent of
the law was to have all the counties
and all the boards of supervisors Of
the counties see to it that their Gull
verts were made of concrete and their
bridges strong enough to carry trac-
ton engines.
But it is evident from the complaints
which the attorney general is getting
that the supervisors failed to read the
intent in the law. The traction men
evidently know the law, and are not
planking the crossings as they former.
ly were required to do.
The officials of one county wrote to
the attorney general, asking him If
they could recover damages for broken
|culverts caused by threshing machines
and traction engines. the reply to
this was that no damages could be col
lected because of the expiration of the
law as per chapter 1902, and there was
nothing said about penalties.
Now the city council at Stuart, Iowa,
has formulated an ordinance prohibit
ing the running of traction
engines in the city and roads
controlled by the city unless
the crossings are planked. The
city clerk hrs written to the attorney
general if the ordinance would be
legal.
G. A. Robbins, assistant to the at
torney general, is busy looking up
authorities on the subject. The law
plainly states that no city may draft
ordinances contrary to state laws, but
the question arises as to whether this
law being dead, the proposed city
ordinance would be in conflict.
b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

this city by the Burlington Conner
cial Exchange, took charge OF the
newspaper men and not q pebble was
left unturned to make the visit 20
this city one OF instruction as we'll as
entertainment and amusement. and to
satisfactorily satiate the we'll known
demands Of Iowa editors inner cray
ings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
w. P. WORKMAN,
G. w. SHOCKLEY.
G. w. MOBURG,
Resolution Committee.
The Editorial sanctum.

E. X. Pitman of Norwood, Iowa,
was among those visiting members OF
| the Southern Iowa Editorial Associa-
ton to visit Keokuk Friday for the
inspection Of the dam and works Mr..
Pitman was connected with The Gate
I City in the editorial department a
score of years ago when the Gate
City was wearing knickerbockers. Mr..
Pitman has paper of his own now.
the Northwood Anchor, and is entire
lily satisfied with this grand old state
of ours, and is at peace with the
world in general. He was accom-
panied on the three days trip by Mrs
Pitman, and together they left Fri
day evening for visit with relatives
| in Warsaw.
The following breezy squiblets
shows the effect Keokuk and the Keo-
kuk dam had on w. H. Davidson, Of
the Burlington HawksEye:
The Hawk-Eye has no doubt Chief
Engineer Cooper would undertake to
survey and rebuild the equator If
properly financed; nor is there much
doubt that he could do it. Which
would be more than Mark Twain did,
for he only followed the equator.
4',The convention has demonstrated
that the newspaper people are the
most reasonable fellows in the world.
Or varied political and church creeds,
they came together in the best of good
fellowship. and then go to their homes
in the best of good feeling toward
each other and their hosts and the
world. When all the rest Of the
world gets into that psychological
condition the millennium will be. here.
"The people Of Iowa have yet to
realize that the great water power at
keokuk, will benefit the whole state
and not Keokuk, Burlington and the
immediate neighborhood. To expend
over twenty million dollars in the
state, mostly for labor, local material
and local investments means that
much wealth added to the wealth OF
Iowa. But of far greater value are the
new industries that VIII be establish
ed as a result of the cheaper power,
and the new transportation lines that
will be built, the increase of popuIa.
ton and the additional tax revenue
for the public welfare.
Chief Engineer Cooper frankly adj
Imits he likes Iowa and would be con-
tent to live here all his life II there
were more great engineering enter
nrises to be put through
y THE river is great nerve-restorer
natures remedy for human ills, real
and fancied. Everybody enjoyed the
ride on the pretty little steamer Black
Hawk and arrived in Keokuk refresh
ed and rejuvenated. 1t was common
remark among the visitors that
Iowsns do not need to go farther east
than the Mississippi river for beauti.
full scenery and an enjoyable outing.
and at small expense OF course. Bur
lington is one Of the objective points. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
viz;trs Here Friday We're I'M
messed With the Magni-
tide Of Enterprise Under
Construction. a.
KEOkUK TRIP "A TREAT
Members Of Southern Iowa
Editors Association With
Families Shown Great
Masterpiece.

yo.rs ago. when an obscure man
bod convinced skeptical world that
be adperfected system whereby
The peoble OF one community could
communicate instantly with the peo-
nla5of mother. the first public mes
saee seAt over this mans perfection
waa aWbat hath God wrought?" The
chsc1relman was Samuel Morse and
b;ss,impIe little contrivance which APP
na1led tie world and caused the eyes
III man ITO be turned heayenward in:
reverende and awe, was none other
than tho telegraph.
The Question raised at the time
when Mbrse with simple connection
If bstteties and wires, jumped into
the nblc eye was never more apple
able than at the present time. and
right heae in Keokuk. The visiting
editors here Friday, while conscious
Of the fhilty OF man, at the same
time wert impressed with the magni.
tude Of nan's determination to master
the mystties and forces Of nature,
and in til Keolsuk dam they were
convinced THAT they heheld one Of
the succeful and everlasting monu.
ments to HANS far-reaching efforts
10 control te resources and agencies
Of this whiting and mysterious orb.
What God hath wrought, God hath
made possitb, was the universal con-
ception Of fe visiting editors here
Friday. as VIII as other visitors, and
the memberspf the Southern Iowa
Editors Association had their eyes
opened to tha fact in Keokuk, which
city they protested. would lead the
rank and fils( those cities now in n
forward industial movement.
Thoroughly Impressed with the mag
nitude OF tie hsR Of harnessing the
Mississippi anil the manner in which
1t is being raSdly accomplished IN
this city, the of hundred editors who
have been in ttendance at the an
nual summer iketing Of the Southern
Iowa Editors association brought its
convention to close in this city Fri
day evening II the observation plat
form overlooksg the works, where
the water pokr people put on the
finishing toucSs as the curtain was
rung down onhe two days session CT
the associated one OF which was
held in Burlinlon. with the grand
finale being shged in Keokuk, the
home Of the lie enormous CONNER
cial enterprise low the talk Of the en-
tire civilized vfld, and not unknown
In the uncivlliid
The Black Hwk, on which the edi
tors and theirlamilies came to Keo-
kuk' brfught {proxinlately one hun
bred editions Southern Iowa news
papers, togeth with an additional
eighty'two, thdiast mentioned figure
L being memberI Of the editors famil-
'es The watelpower people, as soon
u the editorshad been delivered in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
WV. CA. NOTES
The Shamrock Sale

The Shamrock club had very popu
lar ice cream sale in front of Ayres
jewelry store last night which was
most literally patronized for a double
reason, the ice cream was delicious
and the proceeds are to be used in a
good cause, to assist in paying the ex.
penses of the delegates to the Geneva
conference. here was still another
reason for the flattering patronage;
the salesladies were SO gracious and
obliging.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

F. Stanley" Stanley H. Ford. the ac-
tor and his bride, who. was Mrs.
Helen story youthful divorcee and
heiress to the late Judge Robert Hill.
tons millions, sailed today on their
honeymoon trip to Europe. Ford, who
was named as correspondent in his
wife's recent divorce action. assailed
the justice Of the decision. 1--WE were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
A Tennis Court.

The M. J. S. Club will meet at 3
o'clock Monday night at the Associa-
ton rooms and all the members are
expected to be present. A tennis court
has been secured and at this meeting
it is expected that plans will be made
for the use of this court which is ad
joining the residence of Charles s
Pond. on Morgan street, between
Third and Fourth streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

which city they will find their way to
their respective homes. while others
left Keokuk directly for their homes
in the various sections OF the state.
The general impression that the two
days spent at the summer meeting
had been more than expected. The
association adopted the following set
OF resolutions:
l. The Business Mems association.
the Burlington Commercial Exchange,
has done everything In its power to
make our visit one long to be remem-
bered. Their cordial welcome,
through the secretary, Mr.. e. e.
Egan, made us feel at once at home.
and their courteous attention during
our visit was all that could be desired.
2. For the delightful ride over the
city we are indebted to the Burlington
Auto Club.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye ten,
t1ered us an enjoyable evening at the
Garrick theatre. We were especial
~ grattfied to have with us during our
SESSIONS that honored and able veter-
an editor. j. L. Waite, Of The Hawk
Eye, who is still in harness, and we
extend to him our best wishes fol
many. happy years yet to come.
4, The delightful ride down the Mis-
|sissippi to Keokuk on the steamer
Black Hawk, rendered by the Com
mercial Exchange was one OF great
pleasure and novelty and enjoyed to
the fullest extent.
5. The banquet at the Riverside
club, given by the Mississippi River
Power company, and the courtesies
shown us In viewing the wonderful
Harvesting Of the water power, the
'Keokuk dam, thereby permitting us
to become acquainted at close range
with this great engineering feat, calls
for our most cordial thanks. The
visit was one Of great interest and In
struction. 1t was day long to be re
membered
In this connection we desire to ex.
press our appreciation OF the presence
and efforts Of DR.. G. Walter Barr
who was a mine of information con
corning the work of building this
great dam. 1t was a great honor, al
so, to have the pleasure of meeting
Hugh L.. Cooper, the man who con
ceived and planned this great engi
lneering feat, the greatest Of its kline
In the world
6. We were pleased to have with III
Mr.. G. L. Caswell. Of the Upper Del
Moines Editorial association, and hil
able paper was greatly appreciated.
Z. We tender our sincere thanks tx
the officers of the association fol
their untiring efforts to make thu
meeting a success and for arranging
the excellent program.
s. Our visit to the rurmer terrYtorla
capital, which is putting on new lift
through the untiring efforts of 1T
Commercial Exchange. and the cor
diality of its citizens, was one o
great pleasure and merits our SINGER
/ thanks IF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Eyes Opened AZ Keokuk Dam.

Resolutions Adopted.
The editors left Keokuk Friday even
ing, most OF them returning on the
evening train to Burlington. from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

The worlds most successful medl-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults.
Sold by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy
& j. r. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

Mrs Geo. S. Ferguson has returned
from Fairfield accompanied by her
brother ] H. Woods
Nobel Ayres of Horton, Kansas is in
the city visiting friends for a few days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Geneva Club Meeting.

The Geneva Club will meet at the
association rooms Monday night at
1870 o'clock to plan picnic to be CIV
en- in the near future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Everybody Let Them Alone.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK July 1S.-Under the
assumed names Of ''Mr. and Mrs. X.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

perfectly innocent" he said. but we
will be very happy. All we ask ia
that the public let us alone"