davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
POLISHING FURNITURE.

The prudent bousekeeper Will be as
wary of doctoring her furniture with
polish that is recommended to cover all
defects as she would be of a patent
medicine which, is guaranteed to cure
every disease. The highly-polished sur
faces of furniture have often been ruined
nv nj too free use of a so-cdlled ponsn
which, not having been rubbed dry mas
hardened, collected all of the dust before
drying and caused a dull film to appear
over the polished surfaces.
A simple and effective polish for clean
ing furniture and removing scratches Is
made of one-third linseed oil and two
thirds benzine. 1t should be applied with
n paint brush which has very soft bristies
and rubbed dry with an old soft piece of
muslin or soft flannel. For polishing
dampen a cloth with the mixture, fold II
into a pad, sprinkle a few drops or al
cohol over the surface of the pad and
rub the furniture firmly and quickly.
Rub only a small part at a time and be
sure to rub until the surface is quite
dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
THE OF BURNS

part you have cleared. or course, In all
severe burns II is taken for granted that
you have already summoned a physician,
but II you are too far away for his
speedy arrival do all you can to case the
agony of the sufferer by following the
above simple directions.
If oil is not available use eggs, the
white of the egg is best, but all can be
used IL there is not time to separate the
two. Victims of these accidents do not
often die from the burns themselves, but
from the shock and pain. 1t all depends
upon the fortitude Of the victim, his re-
slstance to pain, and particularly upon
the promptness with which treatment Is
accorded him.
1t should be remembered that a blis-
ter from a burn should be given careful
attention. When 1t is sufficiently formed
it should be shipped with your sterilized
| scissors, or pierced with an equally
well-sterilized needle and the water
, from It caught upon either a bit OF an-
sorbent cotton, or gauze and this burned
outside the room. Care should be taken
to see that the water from the blister
does not touch any other part Of the
flesh, as 1t will create another burn, or
''scald."
Now, I have a suggestion that | would
like you to carry out. Have a printed
card. one in large bold type, with d.
r~ections for treating a burn or cut, hung
up in your kitchen. where your maid can
see and absorb it until she has learned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

From little 10, nay, who wants TO see
the pretty light on the end of the stles,
to Mary, the cook. who has TO see it at
4 in the morning, and mother, VINO
doeSn't want to see IL at any hour. day
or hight, ignition has its fascinations anu
its terrors. And the burn, resulting from
experiences, Voluntary or otherwise, with
the mystery of ignition, has, like trouble
been the common lot of ALL"
Now, the treatment of a burn, simple
though 1t is, calls for what few mothers
or, | might say, women-possess-cool-
ness and prompt action! The first thing
to be thought of In the case of a burn
is to see tina the burned parts are
| covered from the air. Emergency
material for this is the first thing
you can grasp in a hurry-the olive oil
you use upon your table. IL the accident
occurs upstairs. snatch the first clean
thing at hand-towel, a handkerchief
and IL you can't get hold of the yaseline
bottle dip the cloth in water n lay IL
gently over the burned part.
If oils are not available at the moment,
dust the parts with -four, starch or even
toilet powder. But these are very prompt
emergency things and should not be used
If oils, with their healing, soothing balm,
are to be had. 1t is for this reason that
| would advise your keeping in the bath
room on the second floor a bottle of olive
oil and a bottle containing bicarbonate
of soda, both TO be kept tightly corked,
particularly the latter, which loses its
strength rapidly. The oil should be kept
in as cool a place as possible and should
be inspected at different times to see
whether IL has become rancid or not.
A solution of the soda, one teaspoonful
of the soda to one pint of boiling water,
makes a good dressing for a burn. The
cloth should be dipped in this and laid
wet upon the parts affected.
There are two kinds of burns-those
caused by moist heat and those caused
by dry heat. The former is known to
you as a "scald;" and under this head
comes the ''sunburn,' . which is regarded
as a slight ''scald.' The solution given
above is good for this.
Burns vary in severity and In this re
spect are classified as the following
Those that have only a slight reddening
of the skin; those that are severe enough
to raise a blister. and the usually fatal
class that char the skin to some depth,
causing liberation, often complete de-
struction of the parts.
A bad shock usually follows n severe
burn, and this should be given your
earliest attention. Give your patient a
stlmulant of one ounce hot water, one
ounce whiskcy, mixed. Apply hot water
bottles to other parts of the body away
from the burned part.
Never try to remove clothing from
burned parts by pulling it off. Use your
sterilized scissors from the emergency
box and cut away clothing. If the burn
is spread over considerable surface begin
on one end and expose only a little of the
surface as you work. Apply You oil TO
the parts of the clothing that adhere TO
the flesh, to ease it off. and have your
saturated gauze ready to lay upon the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

1t by heart. One hung In the bathroom.
where the children. or other members Of
the family can ser 1t and also absorb 1t,
would ne of the highest value to the
household. 1t will save you much worry
and the others much pain IL these pre-
cautions are known and followed.
Fright, coupled with ignorance, is the
cause of panic. but knowledge brings
GOODNESS and action after the first shock
of the accident has passed. 1t Is this
trained knowledge hat will help the
children to help themselves, and each
other, II anything occurs during your
absence, of a serious or threatening
| nature.
And even II they are too young to
grasp the facts, with your maid or the
nurse trained to action by the dircc-
lions on the clearly printed cards, yoc
can feel a greater security in leaving
the household to take care of itself ir
, your days absence from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
WITH STRAWBERRIES.

Strawberry Salad-Cut large straw
berries in halves lengthwlse. sprinkle
with powdered sugar and let stand on
ice until thoroughly chilled. Serve In
nests of wSite lettuce leaves with
whipped cream favored with mayon-
naise dressing well seasoned with salt
and paprika.@ GaYnish with halves OF
strawberries and chopped %pistachio nuts.
Baked Stra wberry Rolls-Roll rich
biscuit dough thin, but three inches wide
and six inches long: spread with berries
and sugar. Roll up the pieces, place In
a dripping pan Just a little apart. Put
a small piece OF butter ON top and strew
over them a large handful of berries.
Bake in a hot oven and serve with hard
sauce.
Stra wberry Tea Cake-Crcam one-half
Gun of butter and one and one-half cups
or sugar. add one-h1lf cup of milk. the
yolks OF two. eggs and the beaten white of
one. Stir In gradually two and one-half
cups Of -four. with which Is sifted two
and one.balf teasnoons Of baking powder.
Flavor with vanilla. For icing add one
cup Of sugar to the stif1v beaten white
Of egg reserFed from cake: favor with
stra wberry Juice. and spread over cake.
dotting here and there with fresh. ripe
strawberries.
stra wberry Sherbet-Crush one quart Of
stra wberries in a mortar: add a quart Of
water. pour this into a basin or bowl
with a sliced lemon and n t~easpoonful of
orange flower water. Let It remain for
two or three hours. Put one pound and p
quarter Of sugar into another bowl. cover
1t with q cloth. through which pour the
strawberry Juice. After as much has run
through MS will gather MP the cloth.
squeeze ont as much juice MS possible
from ia When II is all dissolved strain
n nGain. Put in covered vessel and pack
N freezer Tor two or three hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
MODERN METHODS
CHEATING DEATH
FAT BURDEHED PEOPLE REJOICING


According to the Syracuse Journal, DR.:
Porter, ~. Y. state COMMISSIONS or
HenIth. is authority for 9 statement TO
the effect that four deaths out Of ten
might be prevented that the ravages or
disease are also preventablc by using
common sense and that public henlth In
general can be obtnined at slight cost.
Thousands of people die every year
from the effects Of too much fat. by
negIecting to do what would cause fat 70
disa ppear they just - good as commit
suicfde. why over flcshy people do not
owaken to their dangerous condition Is
tho wonder Of the thinking world, WHY
women of means and opportunity. who
use good Judgment otherwise, permit
days, weeks. months. even years 70 pass
without writing TO the famous Marjorie
Hamilton, suite 1886 A.. Central Bank
Building. Denver. Colorado. for full ex-
plauntion Of her marvellous drugless,
home treatment for removal Of super
fuous fat cannot be understood. IT is
criminal to put of the serious matter
Of fat reduction considering Its III effects
upon life and the human system. and 70
drug oneself Is wrong. inasmIch ms the
cause must be removed. not covered or
nursed. The elimination Of cause IL
who're the Treatment offered by Miss
Hamilton is especially strong and the
basic reason for the wonderful success
Of same throughout the world,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
FOR SUMMER AFTERNOON.
BY MAY MANTON


Sprlng always brings the need for
dainty lingerie frocks. This one can be
utilized for graduation or for COM
menccment. as we'll as for the ordinary
occasions of life. The six gered skirt Is
tucked most effectively and the blouse
harmonizes with it to a nicely. In one
Illustration wide handing is used. In the
other narrow lace insertion. Both treat
ments are good, the simple frock suit
ing one occasion and the more elaborate
enc another. The hretelles make a
pretty feature, for they are always be-
coming to childish figures. They are ar
are sewed to the armholes. The closing
Is made invisibly at the back. All lin
gerie materials are appropriate. but the
dress in the figure is made of white cot
ton wolfe, with lace as trimming.
For the 12-year size will be required
ols yards of material 81. 3s4 yards SO. sk
yards a inches wide. with 4 yards of
wide lace. 81 yards of wide lace band
ing and AZ yards of narrower banding
to make as shown in front view: Il yard
Sc inches wide for the frill and 5 yards
of edging and 10 yards of insertion to
make as shown in back View.
The MAY Mahton pattern. No. 1907. is
cut in sizes for girls of 10. IL and II
years of age. and will he mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
SLIPPER STYLES

For formal evening wear Paris fea-
lures the use of metal brocades. Black
and gold and black and silver are the
f~avorite combinations.
Slippers in rich shades of dark red.
blue and violet, combined with gold and
silver, are worn with gowns introducing
those tones.
These metal brocades can trace their
popularity to the rich oriental effects In
troduced by the evening gowns.
The slippers of paler tints in kid and
satin are not considered good style
for the present in Paris.
The sandal slipper Is generally we'll
liked. With four or five shapes orna.
mented with cut steel buckles, richly
Bonded, embroidered or jewelcd, they
f~ittingly dress the feet for formal occa
sions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

many call luck is really a substantial
affair of will and muscle named pluck. "
For instance, If your sister were TO take
tbat other floor and after she had moved
there neglect the rules of sanitation, the
Illness which would result would not be
had luck. but q la6k of pluck. of will and
muscle to keep tho house clean. Again,
If, the family that moved out had a
sickness which required thorough fumi-
cation and YOUR sister neglected to see
that the place was thus properly pre-
pared for her. YOU could not lay conse-
qaeHt harm at the door OF duck,
Tel yonr sister to move to the next
floor with a mind free from every SUI.
perstition. ] now YOU will enjoy having
a room of your own.
l hope the nails are improving daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
TOMATO SAVORlES.
Tomato Rarebit.

Tomato Rarebit.
Strain the seeds from one cup of we'll
seasoned stewed tomatoes. pressing
through all of the pulp and let simmer
until reduced to hnlf n cup. Melt one
tablespoonful of butter In a double boiler
or chatting dish and add one half cup of
grated cheese. stirring the cheese until it
melts. Add salt and cayenne seasoning
and the tomato pulp, heating together
and stirring constantly. Just before re-
moving from the heat stir I'm one egg
beaten and mixed with a little of the hot
mixture before adding. Serve on crisp
buttercd pieces of toast.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Peel medium sized tomatoes, remove
thin slice from the top of each and take
out the seeds and some pulp. sprinkle
with salt, invert and let stand for one
half hour. Cool slowly for thirty lGin
utes one half-cup each of cold water
and vinegar with a bit of bay leaf, one
half teaspoonful of peppercorns. one
fourth teaspoonful of mustard seed and
SIX cloves. Strain and pour over ono
half n head of shredded cabbage which
has stood for two hours In sailed water
| and drained. Let the mixture stand two
hours, again drain and refill tomatoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
SELECTING THE VEIL,

Spend an hour some day In learning
just how to put n veil on after trying
nj a store until you have found a be
coming mesh, and YOU will he surprised
to see what a veil can do land undo)
on n woman's face.
The shadow wells are fashionable
avoid large set figures. If a black veil
gives a pallld shade get one with n
few dots and exercise TO get some color
into the face.
Chiffon motor wells are c~hangeable In
color and are useful for motoring, tray
cling or even TO wear on a cold or windy
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

A number of these have elastic gorinH
at the sides, causing them to 6t snugly.
Many of these appear in the popular
combination of black and white.
Another recent development In the
world of fashion is the wearing of black
patent leather slippers with white
hosiery.
slippers for less formal wear feature
the military heel in preference to the
Louis Quinze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
MAY N PATTERNS.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Mantor
Agency, or will be sent by mail to ans
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 120 Pacific street, Newark, ". j
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
information About the Y. W,
6. A.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me where the Y. W. c. A.
is. and where l Gan get more informa-
ton about joining. Respectfully,
A FAITHFUL READER.
The Y. w. c. A. is at IA East Park
street. You will be able to get the de-
sired information by applying there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
Mourning Etiquette.

Dear Miss Doom:
How long should a widow wear the
white muslin collar and cuffs?
When NAV the hat with a long veil be
discarded? r..
The white muslin collar and cuffs are
wofn for a year and sometimes longer
according to Aersonal taste and feeling.
This same rule applies to the veil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

Hereafter no letter will be
= hnSw unless accompanied by
- the reme and address of the
: e~s~ftcr. THIS L. not for puhIicn-
= Z hut NJ nm evidence of good
: faith or the part OF the sender
r Write ON only oue side of the
- nsper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

Here is a dainty frock developed In
plain aud embroidered wolfe. The skirt
is cut with three scalloped rutfies scant-
lily gathered and bound with silk. TIT
bodice. cut with a long pointed peplum
is decorated with valenciennes lace ano
insertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

At last we have been able to change
the style OF the bathing suit. The
panier effect craze has carried the bath
ing suit along In Its path, and this
summer we will see the panier bathing
suit on the fashionable beaches. As its
sister. the panier dress. the panier bath
ing suit originated In Paris. The snit is
made of peau de cygne. and Is made up
either in plain or fancy fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

WOMEN'S WAISTS. In Both Stores.
UNUSUAL VALUES
Made of Fine Qualities Of Materials.
Excellent cut and finish.
All-over Shadow Lace in very attrac-
tive models.
value. 1850, 1875, IT'S and 9.25
Chiffon over lace and net lining,
effectively embroidered
value 600 to SIS 500 and 6.75
Lingerie in high or low neck models,
trimmed with laces and embroideries.
value 2. so to AIS 200 to SIS
Tailored Linen, made in workrooms
on the premises. value 3.7S. A.|o
23rd Street 34th Street
New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

1912 Spring Zephyr Gingham32 inches wide soft zephyr fin ish crisp patterns ranging from pin checks fancy plaid from small stripe to large plain and fancy stripes; abundance of shtng paern-s Price l5c SateenHghy mercerized fast black good width Spe cal for Monday yard 1oc serpentne crepeBeautiful patterns range including solid colors world 19c will be closed ont 
 Spring eineham-Amoskeaes quality spring styles; could wish for Be quick and get yours first Price per yard 12c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

Simpson American CacoesThe best quality light and dark coors Monday special Price per yard 6c SkoIine-Best 15c quality 36 inches wide finest pat printngs for Price Outnq-Extra heavy light and coors, finish yard kimono FleeceSod at 15c yafd patterns Persian designs. 1Oc Remnants-Hundreds of ends left from stock are on the Table The first choice saving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
DAILY OUTPUT OF THE
MANHATTAN WHITE CAPS.
WILL NOW BE DOUBLED.

dumping arrangements work to per-
lection and Superintendent Mccarthy
says he is willing to take the cred
it. He had no mine carpenters to
install this equipment and with or
binary miners. who never did such
work before, he did il in a manner
that could hardly be improved upon.
The ore for the increased output
continues to come from the east
drift on the 165-foot level and above.
The quantity there is immense. for
the ledge is enormous and there is
more ore in sight now than ever.
Work is being centered there now
and the east drift on that level is
to be sent out to the limits of the
property, not only to further develop
the east shoot but to find others
still farther east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
Foreign Low Wages

For the 1911 immigration from
States second in the list
ing first For
first
Immigrants from Ausiaungary like Italy,
from Great to
United States in
native
Wages in AustraFIungary include
Workmen flour mills to cents day
Brlcklayers
trades paid they employment
unskiled a
First class ones to day.
a
In Budapest there 1000 female cgamakers
eminent factories 80 a day.
The democratic Of
competition
labor
tow the foreign low
The onelhrd
and twothirds bull
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
Heroes Of Today

Had
might be ruled
ible for the remarkable
o Is to the
Witnessed by
day servia with
a
willingness o al bears
patriotism the of
prosperity
lions of today With splendid
CT the
bring the armies
Turks
played their patriotism but
mated wherein subjects
country
that person who
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
Special to the Bonanza


MANHATTAN, Oct 14-With the
new equipment of the White Caps
mine in commission the output of
the property is to be almost doubled.
For the past summer it has averaged
S. IONS a day, but that has strained
the working facilities somewhat. es-
pecially TO keep ore in sight for a
steady production. But recently
when the equipment was improved
and all now is working smoothly
il will be easier TO stope. hoist and
ship 100 tons a day than il was
formerly to do the same with So.
The bin built at the mill especi-
ally for White Caps ore has ca
pacity of 275 tons The orders of
General Manager Charles Kirchen
now are to fill it at once and keep
| it filled. This will give a reserve
by which any unforeseen delays at
the mine may not hamper the work
ing Of the Associated mill and all
should work smoothly and toward a
much greater output for the mine,
mill and camps
One of the main features to be
noted among the improvements are
the shipping facilities. The track is
complete and in use. At present
four cars of a cape lily of one. ton
each are being conveyed to the mill
| by gravity and the empties hauled
back by a pair of horses. Another
car is TO be added to the train, max
ing a 5-ton shipment as aften as
the cars can go and come between
the mine and mill.
The work of shoveling from plat.
form and running the ore to wag
ons by wheelbarrow is wholly elimi
mated Ii is merely dropped into
the ears by chutes from the new
bin at the mine, which has capacity
of 1874 tons
The ore that reaches the cars Is
the cleanest of any ever sent to q
mill at Manhattan The screenint
and sorting facilities are excellent
The rock dumped from the ski
passes over long grizzly, with al
the fines going for ore. The coarse
falls on another grizzly and a mar
with a fork separates the waste
from the ore, with a minimum OF
handling and maximum of effici
ency
Another hardly secondary feature
of the better equipment is the ski
of ton and half capacity, which
comes up loaded to the top appar
emily almost as often as the old 700
pound bucket. The skip. track ant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
The Volunteer

is that
organizing
The campaign attracting widespread attention
expenditures
being behalf Massey
wealth. sanction
Massey money
Senator entire
sound
esn he his
his and certain of handsome majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

cord handles. Sec them in window. Choice soc.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
S2 Union Suits $1.O5

A fine gauge ribbed Union Suit that is just ideal for summer wear.
 Absolutely first quality, extreme. lv thin and light weight. Made Of silk (mercerized)' lisle and beau tifully finished. Perfect fitting, nothing to quicker or bunch-out- side clothes will fit over them with out a wrinkle.
 Choice of two styles: lace trimmed umbrella knee or in the new short style tight knee. Silk taped neck and shoulders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Steele Smith Dry Goods Co.,. A. W B. Johnson, Pres
1913-1915 Second Avenue

The sterling silver loving cup in window will be that buyer whose department sales show the increase for May The cup to be pr not alone for its Ya
  he make bargains tomorrow earnest sofw is to happena through Ma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
$2 Silk Vests $l.29

The lowest price, we be- lieve, ever quoted on a pure Italian Silk Vest of this. quality. Firm, crunchy silk, of a quality that will wear and wash. Slightly shaped. with deep hens. Low neck ana sleeveless, silk taped and crochet trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Buyers of Floors Engage in Sales Contest for Silver Cup
1913-1915 Second Avenue

Steele Smiths brighter newer better store is ready
 The and enlarged elevators provide rapid the which full with bright the department managers toni haveour in his $