davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-04
Many Won't Believe Him

Il believe that the people have a
right to carry out their views" said
Colonel Roosevelt. "and for this reason
/ agreed to take up a work with which
would have preferred not to have
been burdened. Many persons probably
will not believe i never wished to get
into. this contest for the nomination and
did my best to keep out of it,
I'm 1904 should have felt badly if
refused nomination., as I wanted the
seal of public approval placed upon my
acts in trying to carry out the work OF
my predecessor, who had been elected
by the people.
Colonel Snaps Fingers
Now do not personally care that
and Roosevelt snapped his fingers-s.if
am nominated, but do care for the
interest of the progressive cause, and
for that reason / shall fight as hard as
I know. how
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of
the University of California and one Of
the first men to whom Colonel Roose-
welt wrote letter indicating that he
might become a candidate. was guest
at Sycamore Hill today.
Letter Turned on Colonel
WASHINGTON, March s.-Colonel
Roosevelt's denial OF stories sent from
washington that the Taft administra-
tion had reason to believe that he
would not be candidate for the re-
publican nomination against the presi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Household Economy
Kew t. Have the Best Cough
syrup and Save -, by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines. as a rule. contain
a large quantity of plain syrup. IL
you take one pint of graduated
sugar, add y pint OF warm water and
stir about > minutes, you have as
good syrup as money could buy.
If YOU will then put "a ounces of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH in a pint bot
tie. and I'LL il up with the Sugar
Syrup. you will have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made
for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly.
And you will md IL the best cough
syrup you ever used-even in Whoop-
ing cough. You can feel it take hold
usually stops the most severe cough
in "a hours. 1t is Just laxative
enough, has a good tonic effect. and
taste is pleasant TAKE a teaspoon
full every one, W. or three hours.
1t is a splendid remedy, too. for
whooping cough, Group, h~oarseness,
asthma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated OF Norway white
pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all
the healing pine elements. No other
preparation win work in this for
mula.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is
now used n priced in thousands Of
in the United States and Can
ada. The plan has often been imi-
tated. but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe You druggist has
Pinex. or will get it for you. II not,
send 20 The Pinex Co. TT Wayne,
Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
MENDING GLOVES

When a glove has a large hole
rubbed right through the kid, you
must not try to mend it by drawing
the edges together. This would only
pull the finger out of shape, split
the kid and make matters wors
than ver.
Put the glove on your left hand.
Thread your needle with silk which
matches the kid as nearly as possi-
BILE. Make buttonhole stitches right
round the edges of the tear. Then
darn loosely across from side to side,
till the space is quite filled up, being
careful to set the ends Of your
threads into the loops of the but
tonholing-not into the material of
the glove.
This is the best and strongest
way of mending a big rent. A small
one may be worked round the edges,
and then the loops of the buttonhol-
ing may be drawn together at the
centre by a thread which is run
round them and pulled up. The loops
will give a little, and stretch toward
the centre, so that they fill the hole
without pulling the glove out of
shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
RULES.FOR BLONDE WOMEN

The word. Completion" itself
e complex or composed of many
elements. In referring to a complex
Ion what is meant generally is
the skin only. The skins tex
ture, coloring and firmness are
noted in ~appraising a complexion.
But, in reality, the color of the
hair and Of the eyes must also be
accounted for in estimating any
complexion. 1t is indeed a complex
matter. depending on many elements
for perfection.
A fair woman, with a Saxon type
Of coloring, is descended from the
old North races, the Angles, Scan
dinavians or Saxons predominating
in her ancestry.
AS a rule, her nature is less pas
sionate than that of the dark-haired
people. She is less romantic and
less highly colored in nature as in
complexion, and she seldom runs to
absurd extremes.
The planet said to rule fair people
is Venus. once supposed to bestow a
liking for blue in all its shades on
those born under its influence.
But, excepting when the fair woman
is in her first youth and has a fine
skin, she should not wear too much
pale blue. If she does it will en-
phasize the fading hues of her ono
fair skin, and give her a greenish
look by bringing out the latent yell
lows in it. For blue and yellow when
mixed give the impression Of green.
But the blonde may wear dark
blues or puppies with good effect,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS

How many of you mothers forget
that the older children should be con-
sidered as much and as carefully
guarded as the little ones that are
not so very far past babyhood?
Haven't you, times without number,
made Tommy or Susie give up to the
smaller children, just to avoid a cry2
Haven't you allowed Master Tom to
be interrupted by a small brother or
sister while he is trying to get his
lessons, or busy making something
that, to him, is quite as important as
any work that you yourself have
planned to do?
Do you think this is fair to the older
children? Do you think Master Tom
can possibly recite a perfect lesson in
history, for instance, when baby
brother has been allowed to Chamber
over his lap demanding to be shown
the pictures in the book while he is
trying to study?
After a while Toms patience gives
out and he pushes baby away and
tells him to play with something
else; but repeated efforts to keep
the younger child away proving fu-
tile, there is a scene and the little
fellow begins to cry. Nine times out
of ten the mother will take baby
up in her lap and soothe him while
she scolds brother Tom for being a
big ruffian and blames him for max
ing baby cry when the poor boy is
only trying to do his best school
work.
Any little girl of 10 or L will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

the boy before us shows thai he
has an expanse of forehead where
mental images are being constantly
manufactured. There is also a ma
turity of thought displayed in his
face and head, which indicates that
from inheritance the boy has re-
ceived more than an average amount
of mental capacity.
The qualities of mind that accom-
pany this type are casualty, com
parison and human nature. These
qualities give capacity to reason
subjects out logically and to philoso-
phise about abstract subjects.
Furthermore, the mind that ac-
companies this type is keenly ana
lytic. full of criticisms and able to
specialize in chemistry, physics or
literature. We find that such a per-
son is constantly splitting hairs in
order to find some marked difference
sees fine points of dissimilarity
or resemblance.
The intuitive power of this type
is quite strong, which gives him an
insight into the inner workings of
the mind and an understanding of
the characteristics of an individual
and ability to forecast the DISPOSE
tion and mental worth of another
human mind. Such a person would
make a good student, and with his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

perfectly willing to help her mother
with the care of. the younger chill
dren. She will cheerfully lend q
hand at dressing, undressing. feed
ing, bathing and the general care
of the smaller children: but mother
should not expect her to rush home
after school every day and take baby
brother for a walk; neither should
she allow the little children to in
terrupt Susie and her small guests
when they are visiting" with one
another.
Little children do not mean TO be
tyrannical. and would not be if moth
ers would only teach them. from the
time they are able to understand any
thing, that they must respect the
rights of others. Let them under
stand beyond a shadow of a doubt
that they must not expect the older
ones TO yield to them the moment
they express a wish. After a while,
If other babies appear, they in turn
will be a greater help to mother and
more kindly disposed toward the
newcomer.
1t requires a vast mou of tact
and forethought to adjust the places
of the children as they should be.
Often the beginning of tyranny is
established when the claims of the
wee baby take up all the mothers
time and the older children are neg
lected.
In discussing this very subject. an
eminent writer on the care of chill
dren, land herself a mother, says: In
the ideal home a system Of mutual
h~elpfulness reaching around the cir
Gle binds the household together in
perfect harmony. The little ones have
an undoubted claim on the caresses.
the care and loving protection of
those who are older. This being ad-
mitted, it is for the parents to see
that the older ones are also immune
from interruptions that hinder them
from proceeding with the work that
they are daily obliged to do"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

especially If her eyes are also blue.
Dark blue will enhance the blue of
the eyes, whereas pale blue will cause
them to look faded.
If the blondes eyes are gray, then
any shade of gray can be worn, and
this color will harmonic well with
gown the color of the hair is always
In good taste, therefore, a light brown
or fawn coal will look well on a
fair m
AT nearer view in the home where
the blonde is in close contact with
her companions, any color matching
the hue Of the eyes will be striking
and in good taste. Under strong gas
light, however, or in electric glare,
it is the color of the skin and bair
again, rather than of eyes, that must
be studied in gown choosing.
II a blondes eyes are b~lue-gray,
then dark blue will bring out the hue
of Venus and overpower the gray.
while, in like manner, a gray note in
the dress will put out the blue color
and make the eyes look gray. They
will look light gray or dark gray ac-
cording to the color of the dress.
E. Occasionally, by a cross-current of
Southern blood in the ancestry, a
blonde woman with fair or golden
hair and pale skin will have dark
eyes. This is a beautiful contrast.
When this is sc a black gown will
emphasize the contrast. bringing out
the colors Of hair and eyes both. If
the cheeks Of a blonde woman are rose
flushed she may wear pink with adj
vantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

while doing so. Then zap the chin
underneath so that the meat is sent
into the air, and say paid for
The dog will soon find that this Is
the signal for having his reward, and
he viii throw it up himself after very
little practise.
dying for his country" is another
very favorite trick which is easily
taught.
Stretch the dog out on his back ana
extend his legs, placing one hand Or
his head. or he viii mstinctivelv get
up. All the time repeat the words
Die for your country After be haz
been in his position for a few min
utes say rats" or Biscuits and he
will quickly revive to action.
"shut the Door
Shutting the door" is a trick not
often taught. although it is a useful
as well as an attractive one, and
very quickly learned.
Put a piece of biscuit or meat on
the handle of the door, showing i e
the dog while doing so. Then Ell.
courage him to get it, and say Smut
the door," which will be the natural
result of his efforts to reach IA
handle. After a week or so he VII
connect the command with the d 8
of food which he likes.
When once a dog has responded "a
ones teaching. it becomes a gres
fascination to complete his education
and it is wonderful how much his IN
teiligence seems TO develop witt
tuition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
SUMMER
CLOTHES AWAY

Have you put away your summer
clothes safely for the winter? 1t is
high time to do it if you haven't.
Make it a general rule not to put
away any garment or article which is
soiled. All wash clothes should be
washed and laid away without any
starch in them. If there is sufficient
room do not fold too closely or pack
tightly.
Hats should be taken u into the
sunlight and thoroughly brushed. II
they are to be trimmed differently the
next season all the trimming should
be taken off. thoroughly cleaned and
put neatly away.
Suits should be sent to the cleaners
and either packed in large boxes with
plenty of tissue paper laid between;
OF, If there is room, hung in a large
closet. There is wisdom in repairing
or mending any summer article Of
wearing apparel now. 1t takes a little
more time. but it will be much APP
preciated next summer.
The mems clothes. including straw
hats, which should be cleaned before
putting away. and ties. etc. should De
also potsinto safe winter quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
billie Burke!
ON A VERY FOOTLESs THING TO DO
BY BILLIE BURKE.

THE KWRGr NEn
neglect yeur feet Won are doing
wrong to your most faithful and
loyal servants.
A couple of friends came into my
dressing-room the other dav. One
whom / had not seen in a long time
was looking SO unhannv and her face
seemed SO drawn and worn that 7
simply had to remark about IL.
Whats he matter. my dear" l
said; "you look heartsick?" Nv other
friend, who is new brusoue in
her speech. answered: ats not her
heart that is giving her trouble. but
her feet.
we have lust come from the Chi
ropodist's and it seems almost incred-
ible to me that Mabel should bear the
pain and inconvenience for the length
of time necessary for her toe nail to
have grown into her flesh to the ex-
tent it had lone. I never knew she
had SO much PATIENCE
THE chiropodist seemed to hin
that 1 was not quit right in NV
head" said the unhappy one. when I
told her that for ten years / had split
the of my toe nail with a pen
knife and torn the side out and then
cut the remainder of the nail very
short twice every week.
"sYou don't seem to realize she
told me, that the nail was placed on
the end of the toe to protect the
nerves which lie on the surface of the
skin there. AS the nails upon the toe
do not grow as rapidly as those upon
the fingers. it is not necessary to file
them as often and they should be
filed straight across the toe; if there
Is a tendency for the nail to grow in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
TEACHING FlDO TO BEG

Very few persons seem to attempt
10 teach their dogs any tricks at all,
as it is generally considered that a
special art is required to train an
animal to understand the ideas you
wish to convey to its mind; but if
only the two fundamental inaxims of
Patience" and "Kindness"-which
form the basis Of all education-were
grasped, the difficulties would at once
vanish.
1t is best to start teaching a dog
tricks when he is about a year old,
as by that time his intelligence will
have been considerably developed by
his ordinary training and lessons Of
obeying a command.
When a dog has learned n trick
do not be over-zealous and at once
start taxing his brains with a fresh
one; but allow a little time to elapse
between new lessons, and he will then
enjoy his performances instead of
loking upon them as a very unwel-
come and bothersome occupation.
1t is, perhaps, almost needless TO
point out that a favorite tid-bit must
always be in readiness as a reward
after q lesson.
"Sit Up, Sir"
The first accomplishment TO be
thoroughly mastered is sitting up"
Take the dog to a corner of a room
and put him down on his hind quar-
tiers, holding him gently in that posi-
ton. and at the same time keeping
the other hand with a ''tid-bit' ready
for him held above his nose, s. that
he looks up.
All the while repeat the command,
"Sit upis After this process has
been repeated a few times he will
balance himself alone, and then must
have his reward. The next step is
to induce him to sit up without any
support.
When this is quite mastered. trust
and paid Tor" should be taught. as
they form part of the sitting up"
performance.
~Die for Your Country"
All that is necessary is to place a
small piece of meat on his moss when
he is firmly sitting up, holding him
under the chin, and saying trust"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Cut h Out
Recipe that Breaks a Cold I'm q Dag
and Cures Any Durable Cough.

From your G~s-,esist get half ounce of
Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
pinel and two ounces Of Glycerine.
Take these two ingredients home and put
them into O half pint of good whiskey;
shake well and use in doses of one to
two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at
bedtime." Smaller doses to children, ac-
cording to age. But be sure to get only
the genuine Globe Pine Compound Con
centrated Pine). Each half-ounce bottle
comes in a sealed tin screw-top case. If
your druggist does not have 1t he will
quickly get it. Many mixtures are of large
quantity and cheaper, but it is risky to
experiment. This formula comes from
a reliable doctor and Is certain. This
was first published here six years ago
and local druggists say 1t has been in
constant demand ever since.
SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun
ions, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
Feet. A spoonful of Calocide In the foot
bath gives instant relief. Get a Zoe box
at any drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
TEACHER % LIBRARIAN

There is purity of thought and
olearness of mental vision, also a
good deal of hope and inspiration ex-
pressed in the eyes. The noise is
Greeian; hence there is a tendency
toward art, or artistic taste and love
of perfection. The forehead is we'll
developed in the upper portion, giving
reflection and an inquiring mind. She
is one who will puzzle older people
with her queries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Fourth Wedding Anniversary
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please let me know what
you call the fourth wedding ami
versary? / would like to have a little
social time. Do you call 1t paper or
cotton? Thanking you in advance. I
remain, MRS M. u.
There Is no designation for the
fourth wedding anniversary. but that
will not prevent your inviting your
friends to spend the evening with
you. The cotton and paper anniver-
saries are celebrated the first and
second years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
WHAT CAREER BEST FITS YOUR CHILD? READ HIS HEADr' SAYS MISS FOWLER
WORLDS GREATEST PHRENOIOGST TELLS HOW SHE BELIEVES YOU MAY
EASILY ANALYZE YOUR CHIDS CHARACTER AND DETERMINE HIS NATURAL APP
TTTUDE FOR SOME SPECIAL FIELD OF WORK.

large and active brain and his full
degree of perceptive power and large
casualty, or capacity to reason and
p~hilosophise, he would make an apt
writer, an intelligent speaker or q
good judge.
The nerve element is strong, but it
is firmly controlled in the character
of the boy whose photograph 1 use
to illustrate this type.
: .
The Mental Type of Girl.
Among girls we also find the three
distinctive types. The mental repre-
sents a predominance, of nerve fibre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

forehead, the mental type showing in
a high head from the opening of the
ear upward.
The cheeks are not so full as in the
purely vital type, and there is a re-
sponsiveness and keenness of intel
lect hal shows shrewdness and men
tally alertness. Such a type as this
will make an excellent teacher, lin
guist, writer or librarian. She will
take pleasure in reading books of a
philosophic character and mental
philosophy and mathematics, as well
as psychology, will be subjects that
she will particularly enjoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A SMART FROcK WITH TRIM.
Ming OF PLAID
BY MAY MANTON

Frocks that are made or plain ma
teriaI trimmed with plaid are always
pretty for the younger contingent and
are extremely fashionable tnis season.
This one can be made either with
long sleeves or with those of shorter
length for both are fashionable thss
season, with and without friils Of
lace. Serge is a favoriue material
for dresses of this sort, put ratine
also is a favorite and chiffon broad
cloth makes pretty frocks, and the
meuse satin and materials of the sort
to become adapted to more dresse ee-
casions. Charmeuse in one of taz
favorite colors in combination VIII
velvet would make an extremely
handsome dress, or plain silk could
be used with striped, or a pretty ef-
feet could be obtained by using
striped material throughout, cutting
the trimming portions on the cross
The design is a very smart one ans
The ~three-piece skirt is Tapped onto
the panel and lower portion and
at the same time so simple that the
dress is a T easy one to maks
stitched into place. The blouse 5
made with one-piece. set-in sleeves
and also is Tapped onto a panel ana
the closing is made under the LEFT
edge. Buttons and simulated but
uonhoIss are a favorite trimming JUS
now, but the edges can be left plain
or finished in any manner that NAV
suit the material.
For the 16-year size the dress will
require 4 yards of material 2, al
yards So or 2s yards "A inches wide.
with rs yards a inches wide To cut
the panel on the bias as illustrated. :
1s yards to cut the panel on the
straight of the material, IL yards q
lace.
The May Manton pattern. 1901, IS
cut in sizes for misses Of Is and Is
years. 1t will be mailed to any
dress by the fashion department e
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

and brain cells, and consequently an
inclination to think, act and work
through the medium of the mind and
brain. Often the body is defective
and imperfectly nourished.
In the case of the child whose por-
trait it shown, the mental is united to
a halthy organization. Consequently
all the work done by this organiza-
tionfwill be normal. It is easy to see
thai this child has a high and broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Social Puzzles Simply Solved

which is his name. prefixed by the
abbreviation Or" His house adj
dress is in the lower right hand cor
ner. n office address and office
hours in the lower left hand corner.
The other card bears his name and
the prefix ''Dr." or NJ. d. after the
name, as he chooses. The house ad-
dress is on the lower right hand
corner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Grace M.

A correspondent has sent in the
following remedy, which she says is
a physicians prescription:
Wash the head with ordinary kero-
sent oil and then with plain brown
SOAP and water. When dry. wet the
hair thoroughly with a weak solu-
tion of vinegar and water and the
nits will comb off without difficulty
IL a fine comb is used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
How Old Is the Mayor?

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish In the Newark Eve
ming Star how old our mayor is, and
also let me know what day the 18th
of June, 1901, was. Please publish
as soon as possible t. decide IN argu-
ment. INQUISITIVE ONE.
The mayor first saw the light of
day in the year 1856, and. like the
Father Of His Country. on February
% Of that particular year. That
makes him 81 years old.
June Is. 1901, was on Tuesday.