davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Tea to Introduce Daughter

Dear Miss Doom:
I wish to give a tea for my daughter.
viii you kindly let me know how to send
the cards, that is, must I say Mr.. and
Mrs. on them? Also Is 1t necessary for my
friends to answer my invitation, and
what must l nave for refreshments, and
how should / arrange the receiving party?
Is 1t necessary to a any person pour
tea, or shall 1 let the caterer help?
Kindly advise me as soon as possible, as
I wish to ave the cards printed, and,
just moving here from a small country
town, I do not know what to do.
ANXIETY.
II men are to be guests, the carda
would read Mr.. and Mrs, and directly
beneath, In the middle of the card, the
name of the daughter. In the lower
left-hand corner would be indicated
the nature of the affair; that is, tea,
dance or reception, and the hour; in
the right-hand corner of the card the
address.
Acceptance Of such invitations is
signihed by the presence of the guest;
IL it is not convenient to attend cards
are usually mailed so that they will
reach the host and hostess on the
afternoon of the tea.
The simplest solution of the refresh
ment problem Is to have one or two
of your own friends pour tea In the
reception-room and serve with 1t
dainty sandwiches, sweet cakes. in
fact. any food hat can be partaken
LaHAa Tf nAITpGn Won
may plan YOU refreshments on a
much more elaborate scale and have
salad, sandwiches. ices and so on
served in the dining-room by a
caterer.
The debutante daughter stands be-
side her mother, and she may, II she
likes, ask several of her girl friends
TO receive with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

| the skin. The woman who is inter.
ested in life and it's joys and sorrows
usually walks with an elastic stef
and fine carriage.
Every one of the blemishes thai
are allowed to come through negleei
of your beauty is a reflection Of a
corresponding bias in your brain. Tire
most beautiful women I have Known
have been women who not only hao
brains. but know how TO use them
properly. who realized the foolishness
Of frown.ng on good grooming N
who understood that beauty was Al
ways a new appeal which would
usually be answered when the hard
facts of the most brilliantly cut mind
would make their claim in vain
Wake up. oh, you women who have
prided yourselves upon your intellec=
~tuality and declared that a beauty
regime was too trivial for those OF
your calibre to endure. Look into
your mirrors. I am sure you viii be
ashamed of the seraggly hair, the
unbrushed eyebrows, the notify and
muddy complexion which you show
Every one of these blemishes an be
removed by sane and health-givine
beauty culture. 1t surely cannot Be
the mark of a simpleton to brush
ones hair until it glows and blooms;
to clean ones skin until the odious
blackheads are removed, 10 brush
ones eyebrows until they ON over
in a distinct half-circle, TO rub n
cheeks until the blood glows under
meath the skin and to treat n
cracked and neglected lips with q
healing salve until they look kissable.
If you should ask me, 1 think ali
these little attentions to ones phys
zeal self are the marks of q brainS
and very sensible woman
JUST ONE LAST WoRD-When
you know you are looking your best
you are not pempering your vastly
! but adding to your self-respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
CONFINEMENT

Agar said. Give me neither pow
erty nor riches" and this will ever
be the prayer of the wise. Our in
comes should be like our shoes: if
too small, they will gall and pinch
us. but if too large, they will u
us to stumble and to trip.
But wealth, after all, is a relative
thing. since he who has little, and
wants less, is richer than he who
has much. but wants more. True
contentment depends not upon what
we would have-a tub was large
enough for Diogenes. but a world
was too little for Alexander.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

TIL flhSI hOhD-At Is nut n
mark of great intelligence to neglect
your body.
Among the many letters l receive
every day I am sure to get some
| from two different types of women
| One takes the ultra-intellectual pose
and tells me that she thinks the Gull
tivation of brains is Of much more
Importance than the cultivation OF
| ones physique. The other seems to
| have no brains at all and insists that
1 SEND her advice right away on how
she can be made beautiful, over night,
ithout any thought. l am afraid
neither of these viii eve be noted
for great beauty
In the first place we should remem-
Der that Dame Nature takes into no
account a woman's mentality or her
spiritual side. If she ives properly
in the material sense and in time re-
produces her kind it is all that ma
ture asks of her.
Man. however. has asked more of
woman as civilization has advanced.
| Consequently the thing he calls
beauty must comprise a healthful.
symmetrical physique, a broad, we'll
balanced mind and a sympathetic
emotional power which viii add to
his hours of ease and pleasure. He
has not quite reached the plane
where he will have woman his COM
rade in his struggle for existence.
Nest men love beauty more than
| brains. Beauty does not tire them,
and brainy women are always asking
questions which it bores them at
times to answer. l doubt if even IN
the exceptional cases of the men who
| admire brainy women will they seek
them out If they do not care for
themselves physically.
I know no woman who habitually
neglects her body and yet has a
happy disposition. particularly if she
has an active brain. And such a
woman always is ready to say I'M
kind things about the women who,
by doing the very things she leaves
undone, make themselves a joy for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
E NEGLIGEE AND CAP
-
BY MAY MANTON

1889 Boudoir or Breakfast Caps. One
Size.
1914 Kimono with Set-in Sleeves
Small "a or Sc, Medium So or 40,
Large AZ or A.
Every woman likes a variety Of
pretty and becoming negligees, n
here is one that is as simple as 1t Is
charming. 1t means almost no labor
for the making. 1t is thoroughly
comfortable to wear and attractive
to look upon. In the picture it is
made Of one of the cotton crepes
showing Japanese designs and is
trimmed with bands of India silk,
while with it is worn a little boudoir
cap of white muslin and pretty rib
bons. The sleeves are plain ones OF
the "set-in" sort, and the back can
be made with a seam that shapes
it slightly, or left plain, as each
woman may choose. Also the k-
mono can be cut off to sacque length,
so that it really means two models
instead of one. For the afternoon
rest nothing prett.er than just the
combination illustrated could be
asked, but there are Lovely kimono
silks, challis is made in special de-
signs for the purpose and plan col
ored cashmere is charming with
lowered ribbon. In the small view
the sacque kimono is shown of plain
colored silk with trimming of striped.
and silk is always delightful to Wear
If preferred, the sleeves can be cut
longer and gathered into bands.
For the long kimono will be re-
quired 61s yards of material q or 80
inches wide, AS yards "A when made
without seam at the back, ~ yards
q or Sc with seam at centre back
and for bands, liz yards q inches
wide: for the sacque kimono SA
yards "a or SO or 21k yards "A inches
wide. For the boudoir cap will be
required ia yards of material sc
inches wide with ~ yards of band
ing and 8 yards of ribbon for the
rosettes. =
The May Manton pattern of the XII
mono 7614 is cut in three, small 81
or 16, medium SS or 40, large ~ OF
a. inches bust measure; of the car
1899 in one size. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion de-
partment of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

each. Regular SIS solid oak dining
tables are a special for $685.,
If in search of bargains for Xmas
gifts. Bamberger's for today is selling
comb. brush and mirror sets Of besr
Britannia metal silver plated. valuea
al s.. for 1896. Dolls. with papieF-
mache bodies and bisque heads, nov
able eyes and limbs and long cuyiy
hair, in blonde or brunette type, are
| selling for 81 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
From a Young Friend

Dear MISS Doon;
VIII you come to my aid and help me
settle q bet? My sister declares yon are
married. my brother sticks to 1t that you
are engaged "a friend, who says it is true,
told HIM, while l, simply from intuition,
VOW you have never been married, that
you fairly hate the men and are going
10 be an old maid, just as l intend to be.
Now, don't laugh, but do answer II |
win. | am to get a beautiful present on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Star Proverb Contest
Miss Doom:

Miss Doom:
Please publish in the Newark Evening
Star If contestants are to use proverbs
that are under classified English proverbs.
or If they are to nse them from any part
of the book. Yours truly, w. ]. r.
Use the proverbs from any part
of the book as long as they are the
ones that fit the pictures. They are
classified in order to help the con-
t~estants, who have an idea of the
proverb but do not know the exact
wording.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Concerning Paint
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
When a painter paints. don't you think
it a good plan for the last coat of paint
to be let alone and dried perfectly before
granting and vanishing? l imagine paint
will blister If it is not dried thoroughly.
Is my writing good? ANNA.
The granting is done when applying
the second coat of paint, which, you
know, is darker than the first.
The paint should be perfectly dry
before the varnish is applied.
Try to make your writing more
compact. 1t is a trifle "scrawly."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ADVICE h s %5$s
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered rnIess accompanied by h
name and address of the writer.
This is not for publication. but
as an evidence OF good faith o.
the part Of the sender.
Write on only one side Of 40
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

Agency. or viii be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 10 Pacific street, Newark, N. J.
write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Coin Queries
Dear Miss Dom:

DeHr MISS DOnH'
Kindly publish in your valuable col
umns what the premium is on a United
States three-cent piece dated 1881 and a
United States one-cent piece dated 1900?
The latter has a mark, LOO ON the back.
Thanking you in advance, O.. b..
There is no premium listed ON the
three-cent piece. The premium on a
copper one-cent piece of 1900 is from
two to forty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Feet by Feet
Dear Miss Doom:

VIII you please settle the argument be-
tween A and b? A claims feet multiplied
by feet will not give square feet. Ex-
ample: 8 fix ft.-9 So. TT. B. claims 1t
is square feet. Hoping to see your answer
in your valuable paper, I am,
Respectfully yours, $ :
Il is correct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Theatrical Queries

Dear MISS Doom.
VIII you kindly tell me WIN forty
Ave Minutes from Broadway is going
to be reproduced by the Corse Payton
Stock Company at the Orpheum Theatre,
also what play has benn booked for
Christmas week at the same theatre
Thanking you in advance for an early
reply, ! am
AN oRPHEUM PATRON.
The company expects to produce
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway
sometime during the season, but has
at present made no definite plans.
The Christmas week play has not
yet been announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
December 9, 1883

MISS UuUNs
on what day did the eth OF Decem-
CONSTANT READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Develop Your Bus
In Is Days
New W
Instantly
Successful

/ don't care
how thin you
are, how old
you are, how
i a lle n and
faced are
the lines of
Y o u figure
or how dat
your chest Is
/ can give
you u full,
firm. youth
I u | b u S t
quickly, that
will be the
envy of your
fellow women
and will give
you the al
lureinents of
II p e r e c t
" o m anhood
that will be
Irresistible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Difficulties Overcome.

rThe lower production for The month
OF September compared with the pre-
vious months of this quarter was due
IN part to the treating of considerable
ore from the Liberty pit, which owing
to it's hardness reduced the tonnage per
mill section. and further TO tho unset
tied condition OF labor in the latter
mart of September previous to the
strike referred to more fully herein.
"Thcrc was milled during the quarter
797, 1914 tons of Nevada Consolidated
ore, averaging LA per cent copper, of
which 737 ,065 tons were from the pits
and 6O,729 tons from the Veteran mine.
'Tbc net credit TO undivided profits
amounted to S79s,l35 after payment
Of the twelfth quarterly dividend and
the charging off Of S1S4,901,5S for ore
ertinguishment and the further sum Of
Sl33, ,29590 paid Steptoe company for
depreciation,
Actual stripping amounted TO S2S1,
0sl SO, of which $ll5, 5,6ls.33 was charged
to operating costs. balance deferred,
There has been material increase
OF cash on hand due TO the profit from
marketing not only as much copper as
was produced during the quarter, but
also to reduction of $4,000 in
amount Of copper in transit, and to
the taking over of cash from the sub
sidiary companies, the Steptoe Valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Output Reinstated.

At the present time, and rapidl5
ting back into full swing aftel
recent labor strike, there are
mined and shipped about 5000 tcu
day from the Eureka and Liberty
and approximately eight hundred
per day from the underground
iugs Of the Veteran mine.
In addition to the ore productiol
shovcls at the pits are removing
handling about 5000 or more
yards OF oyerburdcn daily,
There are about 5000 men emp
at the concentrating plant and 4
cry at McGill, about 200 1.-THE
pit mines and 400 in uDderground
ing,
The officials are: s, w, Z
president; d. c. Jackling, vice
dent; W. i. Bennett, secretary;
Yeatman, consulting engineer.
The operating officials in Nf
are: c. e. Lakeman. general man
c. V. jenkins. business manager;
Sorensen, superiutendent smeltef
F. WaddcIl, superintendent Of co
traitor, f.. T.. Vandcrhoef, SUI
tendcut of steam shovel mining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

With total production of approx
,nately 70,0Oo,o0o pounds Of copper for
Inc fiscal year ending December l,
1912. the Nevada Consolidated Cop
Yer company is entering the new year
with the brightest prospects that have
characterized its career.
1t is a noteworthy fact that not
nitbstanding the labor troubles which
ior time in the fall of 1912 tended
to hamper the operations of the COM
pany, the standing of the corporation
in financial and industrial circles re-
v-sined unimpaircd Financiers and
ell others having TO do with industrial
activities 10 the United States were
aware of the enormous available ore
bodies in the mines, and they recog-
Dized the great value OF the operating
equipment, together with the sturdy
character of the men managing the
big property, On this account there
vas no fear entertained as to the out
come OF the labor trouble, and the
utmost confidence was felt that event
ually the extensive property would
again be made TO yield splendid divi-
dends. Results 10 date have justified
this optimism.
As the year 1913 comes in, the con-
dition OF the company and of its
ground and operating agencies is the
very best, and the twelve months Just
being entered upon will doubtless end
with the largest output IN tho history
Of the property.
Everywhere in the land the stock of
tho company is held in highest regard
as "a security OF the best order, back
grounded p; il is by successful career
10 date and by demonstrated existence
OF orc bodies of such enormous ex-
tent a. to insure profitable working
FOR MANY wears TO como.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Big Reduction Plant.

The smeltery consists Of calc
smelling and converting plants.
calcining plant comprises sixteen.
tccn-foot McDoueaIl roasters.
smelling plant consists OF five
beratory furnaces. all cquippe'
burning fuel oil, with a total ear
for smelling more than 1900 ton
day. The converter plant consi.
two large Pierce smith and 81
smaller sized convcrters, ell basic
Tho main power plant consis
eight l00-horsepower boilers,
equipped with all modern econon
feed water heaters. induced and 4
draft. This boiler plant is s.
meutcd by ten 401horsepowcr 81
boilers, utilizing the waste heat
the reyerberatory furnaces. The
trio power generated averages
00-hosepowcr.
Fully equipped machine shops
pair shops. foundry and labora1
aye operated by the company as';
essary and important part of the
at McGill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Splendid Showing Made.

On October 50, 1912, President 5. ".
Eccles issued his thirteenth quarterly
re Jort TO the stockholders Of the com
pany, in which he gives a table of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Enormous Property,

The mines OF the Nevada Consol-
dated Copper company are situated in
the Robinson mining district, White
Pine county, New, Some idea of the
enormous extent of the property and
equipment may be gained from the fol
lowing account Of these details as sup
piled by officials Of the corporation:
There are in daily operation eight
ninety Bucyrus steam shovels,
six forty-fiNe-ton and four sIXty-ton
locomotives, and eighty to 100 six and
twelve-yard dump cars There arc
about fifteen miles of standard gauge
ore, stripping and dump tracks, as
sembly yards, etc, in and around tine
ore pits. Pits, dumps, and yards, are
all electrically lighted, and work is
carried on continuously day and night.
Large aud fully equipped machine
shops, car and locomotive repair shops
arc maintained.
The entire output of the mines is
treated at tho mill and smeltery Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Steptoc Valley Smelling s. Mimi
Il subsidiary operating company
Nevada Consolidated Copper ca.
concentrator is four-unit plant.
equipped with the most up. to-dai
chinery, and IS at the present'
treating and easily handling owe.
tons daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Making further elucidation In detail
OF the company's management and op-
Grafton, President Eccles says;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Refers to Strike.

"Shortly after The close Of the quar-.
ter referred to herein, strike among
our employees was ordered by the Of
ficcrs of the Western Federation Of
Miners, but only a portion of the men
went out. This strike was not based
upon the question of wage scale or
hours OF labor, but purely on recog-
milton of the Western Federation Of
Miners. This company has not objected
TO its employees being members Of
unions, but its directors do insist the
mana cement shall not be hampcred in
It's operations by the interference Of
men not in tho employ Of this com
pany Operations at thc mines ceased
on October 2, but were resumed on
October "a, and at the date Of this re-
port we are running at 80 per cent ca
pacity and expect 10 reach normal ton
mage shortly,
Deep drilling TO determine the pos
sible existence Of additional ore at
the Eureka pit was began in September
but the strike forced a suspension Of
this work. 1t Will be resumed again
as soon as possj blc.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Good Showing For Fiscal Year

Following liabilities Nevada Consoh
published the thirteenth quarterly report the
signature OF Judd Stewart general auditor:
eptembe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Smelling and Mining company and Ne
vada Northern company US shown un-
der increased liabilities. II this gen
eral financial condition prevails at the
next dividend declaration date, an extra
dividend will be declared OF as much
cash as is not needed for the proper
conduct Of the business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

TO distinguished naturalist who recently, during
journey through valley of the n.an Cordilers- oD
served this phenomenon with exactness. One evening
about O'clock while studying unusual and uS
quent discharge, he able ascertain that It's point
O issue elevation OF the Cordilleras along
when he roaming. moving constantly around tnn
peak band shaped like segmenL or one OF t~o
degrees in height somewhat similar 10 the zouacI
light in brightness.
During the present season the light has gustenen
usual but with much greater strength, and especially
tho discharge Into which the Glisening mas diE
appeared after moderate interval The naturalist oe-
lieyes this flashing OF the Andes s due 10 prouse
section. and particularly among the greater peaks The
predomnating popular view Is that this ngnt Is TO
hection of the molten lava volcanic craters Such
view is erroneous, however II Is not improDape thL
the number OF the points at which these dlscnsFges
occur changes and It Is possible too hat during me
great earthquake OF August 1906 discharges occurred
along the whole crest for II may accept anthoria'
tive statement, the sky everywhere In Central chile
then flashed with Quverlng fire. such as was never
either previously thereafter.
Observation leads to the conclusion that this seem
iugy radiance of the Andes is the result OF copiouS
Issue OF electricity How these discharges. which
noisess and produce sparks may be designated at
this dag, is quite clear.
power such as the world has never known and which.
if it can harnessed will be found capable Of pro
vdiDg energy for the whole world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
There Are Even Beautiful Century Plants o. By E

studied.
Some young girls or fourteen are CT.
quisitey beautiful.
We look upon them with wonder and admra-
tlon, and think how remarkable they will he at
eighteen twenty-five.
Then, at sixteen, their beauty begins to van
isb, they grow commonplace, and the delicate
lustre OF the skin disappears, and the whole ap-
pearance changes The pastel soon looks
Ike cheap chrome q faded photography: and
the rare beauty OF fourteen Is ordinary girl
at seventeen. This type OF woman does not re-
gain her charm at later period but rather be-
comes more and commonplace with each
passing year.
Again, the very plain girl OF sixteen sometimes