davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
Treatment for Whiteheads.
Dear Miss Doom:

|CdT MISS DOOH.
1 have a little whitehead about the
size of a pinhead under my eye. Having
had 1t a couple of months I thought
I'd ask you to kindly let me know
how 1 could remove same. 1t annoys
me to know it is there. Do you think
1t a good idea to take a spring medi-
cine? Thanking you for your kind adj
vice and trusting to see my answer
soon in the Evening STAR, I am,
DAPHNE.
If it is simply a whitehead you can
remove it by the following treatment:
Make several applications of hot
cloths. Massage with cold cream, and
then, using a soft HANDKERCHIEF. to
prevent n danger of irritUtion from
the finger-nails, gently press out the
matter. 1t may not be a whitehead,
but some growth of a more serious
nature. If it does not yield to a couple
of applications of the above remedy, I
advise you to consult a ohysician. Yes,
] think it is a good IDEA to take a
spring medicine. If you inc it con
venient to do so, have your physician
recommend some tonic. By doing this
you will get one that will meet the
particular needs of your system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A FASHIONABLE SUIT.
BY MAY MANTON


Norfolk suits are exceedingly fash
ionable for little girls this season and
they are always pretty and always
becoming. This one is made of serge
and is finished with stitched edges, but
the model is a good one for all the sea-
sonable suiting materials. 1t is per-
fectly we'll adapted to wool suiting or
the present and it also is excellent for
the linens and the like of the warmer
season. 1t would be pretty made from
shepherds check with the edges piped
with red or with blue and 1t. would be
charming made of ecru linen worn
with belt of red patent leather. The
coat is made simply with fronts and
back that are laid in box plaits. When
the yoke is used 1t is applied over it.
The skirt is straight and laid in plaits,
then Joined to a belt. The patch pock-
cts mean both convenience and style.
For the 10-year size will be required
81 yards of material 81. AZ yards So,
3k yards A or 81 Inches wide.
A May Manton pattern. No. 1886, in
sizes for girls from 8 to 10 years of age,
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, 1912-03-11
NOVELTY C%ENTREPIECES.

A young housekeeper, who lives in a
district where It is often impossible to
procure flowers suitable for a dining
table ~centerpiece. has fallen back upon
her kitchen garden for decorative ma
terials. All winter long she relies upon
the homely cabbage, whose centre she
scoops out and flls with celery sprigs.
This she sets apo a plate fringed
about with celery tops and to the white
and green effect she gives a cherry
tone by adding little clusters Of cram
berries. Another fayorite decorative
scheme Is produced chiefly by a small
sized pumItin. which Is p~unctured at
top and sides to hold sprays Of celery
or hemlock. The winter pear, hard
and firm and substantial, Is another
basis for a centrepiece, as its wide
end will usually rest squarely upon a
saucer, trimmed with sprays of green
cry. while into the top. pierced with a
narrow deep hole or tunnel, may be
placed holly twigs. hemlock or any
winter foliage which may be at hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
CAP'N JONAH--FIIS FISH
See Our Whiskered Sailor Friend and the Little Herring in His
and-The Read on, and You Will Hear This Fish Tell
The Evening Star Girls and Boys ALI About Himself.
BY H HERRING.

We herring always travel in shoals.
That we go in great, immense
crowds. Some shoals are a mile long,
and we are packed so close together
that you could stand a stick upright
between us.
Fishermen never know when we are
coming, because our visits are always
sudden n uncertain. Herring fish,
ing is done only at night. The darker
the night the better is the catch Some
times several thousand boats come out
to meet us. Each one has a torch on
it Just think how beautiful that must
look.
We are small creatures, but we are
the most important of all fish. The
poorest person can usually afford to
buy a herring.
We are often called the king of the
fish," because we furnish food for so
many people. Whole nations live on
money made by selling us. We last for
a long time after we are dried, slated
or smoked.
Next time o go to the grocery store
take a peek at the barrel of herring
think of me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
A HANDY BOOK MARKER.

Nothing hurts a book more. especially
a new book, than laying 1t down open
to keep the place. Instead of doing
that, If you are liable to interruption
In your reading. get a stout rubber
band and 1t with ribbon. gath
cred full enough to permit the bands
stretching. Then when you need to lay
1t down 1t takes hardly a second to
stretch the band and slip beneath it
the pages read. Upon taking 1t up
again o find your place automat-
ically. Moreover. the book-mark can
not get lost. Take care TO have the
band strong enough to hold and large
enough not to mark the ends of the
cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
TUNIC OF IVORY LACE.

Shot taffetas make a very pretty
frock for the evening. A lovely model
was of rose-pink, shot with gold, which
appeared to give the silk a soft and
downy surface. The gown was made
with the utmost simplicity, being fash
Toned In a single stright piece reach
ing to the feet, while the skirt was cut
perfectly round and was guiitless of II
train. 1t was completed by one of the
new short tunics of ivory lace which
formed the corsage, a wreath of tiny
pink velvet rosebuds outlining the de-
colletage above the narrow tucker.
This was of drawn tulle. and was not
more than an inch in depth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
M@MEM,S INTERESTS THE HOMIE, FASHIONS
HATS OF R AND
RIBBON.

The new hats for spring wear, taken
as a whole. are fascinating bits of
straw and ribbon, demonstrating the
artistic ability of the modern designers
Of headsear.
The color combinations are wonder
full. Sometimes the brim is Of straw.
while the crown is a bewfidering swirl
OF ribbon.
Hats of straw 50 hne and supple that
It 10 a difficult matter to distinguish
them from taffsta will be much ia
vored for early wea
The Prince Of Wales feathers are to
adorn many hats resembling those
worn by Prince Charming In the fairy
tale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
HOUSEHOLD.
TALKS
Henrietta
D. Cfan0
D.Cfdu0

hen some jellied mayonnaise cubes,
and on this some chopped mushrooms.
and so on until the centre is full finish
with mayonnaise.
To make the jellied mayonnaise it Is
only necessary to add a good mayon-
naise to liquid gelatine. Pour 1t in
slowly, stirring all the while. Coo this
on square platters about an inch
and a half high. Unmold on a wet,
very cold napkin that has had all
on a fat surface without any creases in
1t. Now cut with sharp knife or a
mayonnaise cutter.
A cold meat that is especially well
liked and presents a handsome appear
ance in aspic is ordinary corned pressed
beef.
Cut it in thin slices and lay them
overlapping one another in a loaf or
square mould partly filled with solid
aspic jelly, calculated with lemon Juice.
Decorate the centre of the mould with
sprigs of parsley or tiny green peppers
arranged ~star-shaped, or small CHER
kins. Fill the mould with more aspic
and chilli.
Cold tongue is another meat that is
used for cold service with the best re-
suits. In fact, any meat, fish or fowl
may be elaborated so the table is
decorated by its presence, while its
maker wins renown as an artistic cook
at little cost.
Buy the package gelatine and follow
the directions for dissolving 1t care
fully. If 1t hardens before you finish
molding 1t nav be placed over hot
water and remelted.
The jelly should be rather highly sea-
soned and made tart with lemon or
herb vinegar and should be limpid,
~quivering and perfectly transparent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

The service of cold foods is the most
elegant and artistic of the culinary
art. 1t requires taste, skill and study
to make the requisite cookery and mod
cling, but the service is so delicate and
beautiful that 1t we'll repays one for
the trouble.
The aspic jelly. or calves gelatine.
must be firm and cold; the timbales,
or cutters, cold, and If molds are used
they must be wet and cold before the
gelatine and decorations are placed In
them.
An aspic Of shrimps win be found
simple enough for a first attempt, and
after it is nicely made the ambitious
home cook can try more elaborate
dishes. like chaudfroids of quail, gal
lantines of squads or nodded lobster.
Have the shrimps cooked very red.
Use a border or a centre mold Have
enough jelly ready to fill 1t. Put in
sufficient to make a coating more than
a quarter of an Inch thick, and on
this put a vegetable border, using cold
boiled vegetables cut in fancy shapes
with ball cutter. Remember that when
you take from the mold this will be the
top. so keep these first decorations
small. Very small French string beans,
fresh green peas and tiny balls of car
rots make a good mixture. When
these are placed cover with the gela-
tine, which must be cold, but not set.
Dip the shrimp tails in the cold gela-
tine and as soon as the last layer is
firm put them in s. they will show to
good advantage when the mold is in
verted. Now fill the mold with aspic
and place in chopped Ice until needed.
If you have used a border mold, I'M
mold it on a chilled platter. In the
centre put a layer of asparagus tips,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
To Renovate Black Lace.

<1J aOoA AA1 1OOt
Kindly tell me how to wash black
lace and restore It's color. 1t looks
brown from g Will be glad to see
answer in the STAR. Yours truly,
MRS. r.
Make tea about the strength for
drinking. Strain it and pour into a
basin a sufficient quantity of the liquid
TO cover the lace. Let the lace stand
in 1t for ten or twelve hours. then dip
1t frequently into the tea and squeeze
it, but do not rub it. Have another
bowl of gum-arabic water ready. Press
the lace gently in it. Clap it several
times and then pin It on a towel to dry.
When it is nearly dry cover It with an
other towel and iron with a moderately
warm iron. This treatment makes the
lace look like new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
Perplexities of Seventeen.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young girl of IT and think
a great deal of a young man of 20.
Up to now my father had allowed him
to come to the house to see me. Now
he has suddenly forbidden me to ask
him to call any more. He says that
he has no objections to the young mar
personally, but that his reason for
doing this is that I am too young.
Now, Miss Doom, / see no excuse for
my fathers actions. I cannot give this
boy friend up. Is there no way of
making my father understand? Please
ADVISE me. D. l.
I agree with your father that you
are much too young to receive the ex-
elusive attention of one of your boy
friends. However, I am a firm be-
lever in the wholesome friendship
Of boys and girls. Can't you explain
to your father hat you are too sensi-
BILE a girl to have any foolish, ssnu-
mental regard for this friend? Instead
Of having him call alone, invite one or
two of your other friends to spend the
evening. Arrange to play cards or
some other games. When you are a
few years older 1 am sure your father
will view The matter in a different
light. He shows good Judgment In not
wanting you to narrow your interest
to one boy friend. He will probably
not object If you form a group or Join
club of congenial young people Of
which this particular boy Is a member.
that your father always adj
vises you for what he thinks to be
your good. Even though your youthful
judgment does not always agree with
his decisions, abide by them. unless you
are able to convince him that he is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
A HINT FROM GERMANY.

Instead Of putting buttons ON pillow
cases In h usual wal tbs Germans
follow this method: Thsy make three
~buteonholes in both the hsms Of the
case; then on Q broad pisoe a. linen
tape they sew buttons to match the
distances Of 10 holssL hemminx botfs
ends Of the tape. To fasten ron sim
ply pass the buttons through the hcles
from the underside Of the hem f1rst. and
SO to b upper one. When the case Is
sent to the wash the tape 10 removed
and kept until required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
SEED PEARL JEWELRY

- EFT out your seed pearls that have been tucked away Tor years, Tor this
r nc popular jewely is in favor again n is appearing in delightful
- forms.
While h new designs are copies Of the old French pieces, they never
have the association of a n antique, 10 dealers in the seed pear jewery re
making a speciality of remodenng and repairing the old brooches, bracelets
n necklaces handed down from an earlier generation.
If our boxes revea n o treasures the modern effects are lovely. Very
gorgeous is festoon necklace of combination W. and round clushrs con-
nected with studded chains of smaller seed pearls and ending in the middle
of the front in a long pendant.
Brooches-Oval round and star-shaped-are the size of an old-fashioned
watch or slightly smaller; M al a concession to modern taste there are las
cinahng bar pins of various lengths, formed of connecting rings IF the seed
pearlss some with a round cluster brooch IN the centre.
Lorgnete and watch chains Of double or triple o of the seed pearls are
studded at intervals with oval or round clusters.
A quaint bracelet copied from an heirloom las a solid studdtng an inch
wide If pearls, with a large r-shaped ornament fanked by two smaller
mes.
lace, the joining being concealed with a fringe Of the pearls finished with small
drops
Remarkably quaint ire the long festoon earrings These are rather try
lures and roc skim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
THE FEATHER.

Feathers are favored beyond all
other trimming for the dress hat. No
price seems too extravaganza to invest
in these hat trimmings.
Large hats have towering pyramids
of feathers, while tiny bonnets are
with masses of plumes at the
back. =
To cause a plume to wave c~areiessly
away frsm the hat. as If detached,
seems t. b. the desire of all designers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
A Nose Shaper.
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear MISS Doom:
I have tried to secure a nose shaper
or straightener at the druggists Of our
city, but have been Unable to the
present time to purchase one. Can you
suggest a place where / may get one.
either in New York or this city?
Thanking you In advance for his favor,
I an, very truly yours, F. H.
Probably the surgical instruments
and appliances stores will keep them.
For a list Of these consult the back Of
the City Directory under the above
title. Have you tried the toilet article
counters of the department stores?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
To Purify Rancid Lard.
NY dear Miss Doom

NY uedT MIsS DUUH.
VIII you kindly tell me how to
purify lard that has become rancid?
j. X. L.
Pare and core a large, solid apple,
put into the lard and let the lard come
to boiling point. Remove apple before
it becomes too soft. If you nave more
than twenty-five pounds of lard use
two apples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 120 Pacific street, New
ark. N. J.. Write your address very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

inVaiios a1d mat 10 xre1As puBe U&4E
here this food is not Indicated. N az
dition to milk fresh soft boiled sgxs. -
raw eggs, are very commonly sW-
ployed- Az an appetizer bad tusos. Sse
tea and best broth, MADE from suuuA
fresh meat are often recommended. =
many diseases the fresh juscs az erennk
where the fruits themselves ssuao4 -
used. Is highly beneficial.
At the present time Ne >n1eu =
many fruits. such ~ t2ss appas sa1 O.
grape. n prepared m . p~sseeefly
sanitary and stsx1R1nad wa
out the use Of any chemical ana go -
offered to tho invalid IN Q Dupu -
wholesome state. The uss - RGk Wozo
juice. cider. pineapple 3sfen. g.
very frequently Of great bena3e-
Small quantities ef csrtn1n maup
and game are reaishsd by mnny -
valids. ANY food walsh H. tusa1la
reiishes and which he oa1 di9uGt = =
be advised. n pure and <Rssh. 1h1u &
course does not apply 10 lssAs wh1sh
are naturally inppcved By 80 W1h
az cheese, cured meata Oen.
The use Of aseenosto bsvsU-
valids IL not nearly u highly soeuuA.
mended as In former yssss. fhseu = .
growing belief In the medical p~peeeDsiGn
that invaiids 80 Q rule are not bsns-
by alcoholic sttmuiants ana sheDs
Is a general tendency now, and -
doubtedly q correct ons. 10 eDentnnns
lament of the physicisn.
invalids not 70 ovsgbur1sn <he1r
.er medicine than good. D9xs Sood ~
the food can be digester a1d asstue-
digestive organs even with 1Do1 q
10 digested- Such burdens only fnuenns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
writer. This Is not for publica-
ton, but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only one I of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
Proper Food for the Invalids
Prescribed by Expert Wiley
Pure, Fresh Milk the One Univ ersaI Diet for the Sick, 0ovsrn
ment's Head Chemist Says.

There are very few cases of disease where this FOOD lie not ,nuc.,s 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

in tomorrow-s fesa sFtseas D D. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

<s fuIo bnoulu bHy pHllentB 8nOuld
avoi b socalled invalids' foods. just
as the public should avoid the socalled
Infants foods. I say this without dis
paraging In any way the character OF
these products or the sincerity of the
efforts made to have them pure and
wholesome. From the very nature OF
things, however. such prepared foods.
often of uncertain age. cannot possibly
be of as great utility as fresh foods
used In the manner 1 have described.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-14
WALLoOMSAC LODGE.
New Vice Warden and Guard an In
stalled Tuesday Evening.

At the regular meeting of Walloom-
sac Lodge Tuesday night the offices
of vice-warden and guardian were de
clared vacant, and Eva r. Green was
elected vice warden and Lena Hough-
ton. guardian. Austin L. Nichols,
G. d. ID. w, and Mrs. Mixer, Grand
Guide, of Brattleboro, were present
and installed the new officers. There
were guests from sister state pres
ent and many made remarks that
wereboth pleasing and instructive.
ice cream was served at the close of
the meeting.
An invitation was received from
Hoosac Lodge, No. 20, n. E. o. p,
to join the lodge in a picnic which
is to be held August oath in Hoosac
Valley Park. There will be peanuts,
pop corn and bananas and red lem
onade free for the children furnished
by that lodge. Everyone attending
should provide himself with a bas-
ket-lunch. Games for men, women
and children with first and second
prizes will be held. An orchestra
will be present and dancing will be
the feature of the evening. All mem
bers have the privilege of inviting
their friends if they are not mem
bers. Take the u. 40 car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-14
REPRESENT ORGANIZED LABOR.
State Members of American Fedora
ton Meet at Montpelier.

Montpelier, Aug 13-The Yer
mont Safe Branch OF the American
Federation of Labor opened three
days session in city hall this morn
ing with so delegates and represen-
tatives of organized labor present.
President George Wilkin, presided,
Rev. w. J. O'Sullivan offered pray
er and Mayor j. b. Estee welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the city.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions were taken up with reports of
visiting and local representatives.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance on hand of $29.35 and total af-
filiation of 81. Towns represented
by delegates were, Montpelier, Bar
re. Burlington. Rutland, Hardwick,
Bellows Falls, Bethel, Grantevile.
st. Johnsbury and Woodbury.. Dele
gates urged the adoption by the state
Legislature of 54-hour week law for
women and children and a resolution
favoring such action will be passed
before the convention adjourns.
Mrs. Anna II. Putnam of Ben
nington, representing the Federation
of Women's Clubs, aroused the men,
bers by her report of labor conditions
among the working girls and chill
dren in the state She stated that
a factory inspection law, contemrlat-
ing shorter hours for women and
children was being drawn and its
passage would be favored by all the
clubs. 1t follows closely the Massa-
chusetts law. According TO her last
report there were 1881 women and
children employed in establishments,
working from "a to 60 hours a week
21l children who were under 16
years of age; 1874 in the manufacture
OF clothing 129 in cooperative and
woodworking mills and 60 in foun-
dries
A mass meeting and banquet is on
the program for tomorrow evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-14
BENNINGTON BEAT
PITTSF|ELD BY
9-8 SCORE
Cut Down Big Lead in the
Closing Innings
BIG SHANKY WAS WILD
Pitchers Erratic Work and lnfield
Errors BY PittsfieId Figured
In the Scoring.

Bennington defeated Pittsfeld, to
8. in one of the most interesting and
exciting games played in the Berk-
shire League yesterday afternoon at
Pittsfeld, and by this victory Ben
nington goes into the lead in the
race which closes Labor Day. The
Huckleberry Boys started strong
landing on Shankey for enough hlts
to make two runs, but the Pittsheid
batman then frightened and kept them
at bay during the next four sessions
In the meantime Pittsfield got to
Eastman in the third and fourth in
nings for six runs, and the lead
looked safe enough. In the skin
Bennington added two runs, one OF
them being a gift on McDonald's poor
throw to third. In the last half OF
the sixth with a man on base, Cum
mings hit for a home run inside OF
the fence in center field. Three runs
fell to the visitors lot in the sew
enth. Bennington secured two more
runs, just enough to win the game.
The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-14
POLICE ARRSVE
LADY Explains Trouble

Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived from residents on lower
Church street that their slumbers
had been very much disturbed sew
eral nights recently by the use Of one
of their good looking neighbor's vile
and abusive tongue. When the po-
lice arrived to investigate. this much
disliked lady explained she had been
actually mad the past week. she had
been tormented so much nights from
an army of bed bugs. Things are
just lovely now. however. as | have
used Fahey's Bugacide.
The Massachusetts state prison
and Albany penitentiary recommend
the use OF these preparations. DRUG
gists and grocers 1.-THE live ones) sell
them. Druggists Gokay, Cole and
HarwOod OF Bennington sell Bugacide
preparations. They are authorized
and ordered to return the purchase
price which is 25c. when they fail
to satisfy your fondest hopes
For complete determination OF any
kind Of bugs in public buildings and
institutions. hotels. apagment houses
and private dwellings. wire. phone
OF write +. r. Fahey. Pitsheld.
Mass. Your money is yours always
until yoq are positively satisfied
there is not a bug. nest OF eggs left.