davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
Garden IsIand SUGAR.

Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
according to report brought to this
city by the officers in the w. @. Hall
include the following consignmenfs:
Max 37.710; G. & r., 1900: McB..
1897; X. K. b., 1880: ks. NJ, $3.50:
K. p. 1910; L. P. 1886; G. f. IS.
735.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
HONOLULU READY

Continued from Page I,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Weighty Questions
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear MISS doom.
Please let me know of some things
which when eaten will make a girl thin.
Does much eating make one fat? Please
answer as soon as possible. E. J. p.
I. S.-How much should a, girl of 16
years weigh? | would like to know about
how much. Please answer soon.
1t isn't the eatables that will make
you thin which you should study, but
the ones that will add flesh without
blood and muscle that you should
learn to know and, knowing. avoid.
In the latter list are included starchy
foods, such as potatoes, rich gravies.
an excess of sweets, pastries, etc.
Yes, ~overeating will tend to make
one fat, besides weakening the stom-
ach by overlooking it and thus pre-
venting its performing its functions
properly. Overindulgence of any sort
is against Natures laws, and the n
who breaks these laws must suffer.
Exercise is the best way to turn
superfluous flesh into good, strong
muscle, and brisk walking is one of
the best forms of exercise. Make it a
rule to walk a couple of hours a day
An hour before breakfast drink a u
of hot water, into which the juice of
a lemon has been squeezed. If you
find the lemon tends to make the
blood thin omit it, but continue to
take the hot water. Drink plenty of
water, both hot and cold, between
meals, not with them. If your ply
stefan thinks your heart Is strong
enough to stand the shock of cold
water take a cold plunge every norm
ing. Follow it with a brisk rubbing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
To Restore BIeached Hair to Its
Natural Color

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me through the
Newark Evening Star what will re-
store bleached hair to its natural
color? By so doing you will greatly
ob1ige, MISS T. r.
Advanced though science is there
is nothing yet discovered that will
quickly restore the natural color to
hair that has been changed through
a chemical process. Time and care
alone will do it and the change will
have to begin at the roots as the
new hair grows out. This can be
FASTENED by daily massage, brush
ing and the application OF a tonic.
At night draw a long-bristled
brush through the hair from scalp
to ends for at least five minutes and
preferably ten. Divide the hair INTO
sections and stroke each separately.
Then apply the following tonic: One
and one-half ounees of cocoanut oil,
two and a quarter drains of tincture
of u vomica, n ounce of Jamaica
bay rum and twenty drops Of oil of
bergamot. This is greasy and should
be applied not to the hair ?ds to
the scalp by parting the fair into
strands and applying the tonic di-
rectly. After the applications
massage the scalp in order to work.
the tonic into it. To do this rest the
fingers securely against the head and
bend the knuckles SO that the fingers
will remain stationary but the scalp
will move. Apply only a little tonic
at a time, for If large quantities are
used the hair will become so clogged
that it will be impossible 10 dress it.
In the morning brush the hair
again thoroughly from scalp ID ends.
1t will be discouraging to have the
hair two colored, but it Is the only
way to restore 1t to its natural c5lor
ard health. IF you continue the APP
plication of the bleach the nair Will
become broken and dry AMI will get
that dead look that is so unat.rae-
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

Separate coats are TO be exceedingly
smart this autumn and this one shows
the very newest lines. 1t is adapted
to almost all s~easonable materials
and can be worn for many occasions.
1t is excellent for motoring and for
travelling and it is just as well adapt
ed 10 street wear. If very wide ma
terial Is used it can be made without
seams under the arms, but for mar
rover materials the seams are neces-
sary, and many prefer them
in n case, as they mean greater
shapeliness. Getaway fronts are being
much used and are always effective,
but for the practical coats the
straight fronts are often better, and
when the seams under the arms are
used the fronts can be finished in
either way. A smart and practical
feature is found in the collar that
can be rolled open or buttoned up
tightly about the throat. The sleeves,
too, can be made in bell shape or
pain. The season is prolific of ma
terials adapted to such coats, but, in
a general way, cloths with rough fin
ish may be said to be especially
smart, although serge is always ex-
cellent for the early season Wool fab
ric woven after the n of eponge
promises to be much used and mix
lures include a very interesting
variety. Cor these last plain Innings
are to be preferred, but plaid Innings
or trimmings on plain fabrics are
among the features of the autumn.
For the medium-sized coat will be
required 51a yards of material q, Az
yards a. or ~ yards 50 inches wide;
when the coat is made without seams
under the arms 2% yards 81 inches
wide will be needed.
The May Manton pattern 1854 is cut
in sizes from "a to AZ inches Dust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department OF
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
A Health Problem
Dear Miss Doom:

MISC Iooft
will you please advise an interested
reader of your valuable paper just
what to do for dark circles under the
eyes: Also, what might be the cause
of a sort of dull redness of the nose?
Yours very truly,
CONSTANT READER.
The presence of the dark rings
under the eyes generally indicates
Door circulation, and loss of vitality.
The condition might also be produced
by eye strain. The redness of the
nose can, / think, be attributed to
nervousness and poor circulation or
indigestion as a result. of these.
L would suggest that o live more
in the open air, observe a wholesome
diet, take some vigorous exercise
each day and secure a proper and
regular amount of sleep In a we'll
ventilated room.
Pay particular attention to the
daily bath. Whether it be a tub bath
or towel bath, it should include a
good rubbing of the skin to induce
circulation. Such condition has often
come from lack of interest and
energy as from overtaxing. You
should recognize which course you
need, whether it be awakening and
stirring up or whether different food,
milk, eggs, fruit, cereals and more
greens are needed in your diet, more
fresh air In your daily program and
more time for recreation and walks
u of doors.
Practise deep breathing as often as
you can think of it, and especially
whenever you feel tired and tagged.
There is nothing hat will do more
for you than this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

The old Greeks and Persians valued
It and preserved the fresh fruit as far
out of season as possible. making also
a syrup which contained its fresh
flavor and aroma.
The g~rape-cure, under the direction
of a physician, is no more unusual
than the taking of mineral waters at
resorts established in the vicinity of
medicinal springs.
Some grapes contain as high as 80
per cent. of sugar or as low IS 10 per
cent. This element is one Of the most
important in the fruit.
There are also in 1t albuminous
matter. gum, dextrine, tartrates of
soda, potash, phosphorlc acid, lime,
magnesia, iron and a large per cent
of water.
Grapes contain more potash salts
than almost n other fruit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
SUB VRBS=

Woods. N. H., Montreal. Quebec. and
go up the st. Lawrence to the
Great Lakes, and return by way q
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will
be at homo after October is, at iii
Elizabeth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Linsa.
of rs South Clinton street. East Or
ange, will entertain Mr.. and MA
Whitney Fitch, Of New York. ovar
the weekend.
Edmund c. Stout and family. 4,
Ralston avenue. South Orange, ara
home from South Yarmouth, Mass.
Mrs. Edith K. Rhodes and har
father. Mr.. George Kremelbere. g.
Harrison street, East Orange. are II
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. lorenzo Benedict. ~
Harrison street, East Orange. nave
returned from Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Young.
or Ralston avenue. South Orange,
and family have returned from Can.
ada, where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barstow
and Mrs. F. Q. Barstow, of South
Orange, have returned from a week.
end visit in fremont, N. Y.
Mrs. Jane A. Ciary, of e71 Summer
avenue. announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Jane Taylor Clark.
and DR.. w. Raleigh Johnson, OF North
Yakima, Wash. The ceremony was
solemnized in ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Chicago. Ill, on August II.
DIR. and Mrs. johnson are now on
their wedding trip, and wifi visit in
Newark before returning West, where
they will make their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

Mrs. Daniel +. Pickering. 1903 Clifton
ter, Miss Julia Pickering, became the
bride of Frederick A. Pooley, son of
Mrs. M. A. Pooley, of this city. About
100 relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. James X. Easley, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. of H~ackensack. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
and wore a costume of ivory white
satin, embelished with shadow lace.
Her cap veil was trimmed with tiny
clusters of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower boquet of white
roses and valley lilies. Her only
ornament was a harvest moon of
pearls, given by the bridegroom. Miss
Helen Blackford was the maid of
honor and she wore pale blue satin.
made In pannier fashion and adorned
with panne velvet. She wore pale
blue ostrich tips in her hair and
carried an arm bouquet of Killarney
roses. Mrs. Pickering was In black
satin, with jet ornaments. and Mrs.
Pooley wore black silk. The nuptlal
marches were played by Miss Helen
Wolff, and Thomas b. Pickering,
brother of the bride, was the best
man. Herbert Moss. of Arlington,
and Edward Mutt, Of New York, were
the ushers. An informal reception
followed the ceremony. The house
was decorated throughout with asters,
palms and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pooley left for an *
tended trip. the bride wearing a trav-
cling costume of brown, with brown
hat to match. mounted with brown
plumes. They will visit Breton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Treatment for Obesity

Dear Miss Doom:
| am Il steady reader of the Evening
Star, and have read how you help others
Perhaps you can help me. | am a mar
ried woman of 20, and weigh 200 pounds
and think | am too fat. | work very
hard three days a week and perspire a
great deal, but it seems the harder !
work the fatter | get. A friend OF minf
is taking a treatment to get thin, and ads
yised me to TAXI the same, but, MISS
Doom. when | look at her l imagine she
wont last long, as she is getting so thin.
Before | try tina treatment | thought !
would ask your advice, as ! would not
want to get too thin. Hoping to see my
answer in the Evening Star, ana 1thahh-
Ing YOU very much, ! remain, u. u.
Indeed, you must not take n treat
ment to get thin except one that de-
ponds for it's result upon exercise anu
the abstinence from certain fatten'hs
foods. Many of the treatments
recommended by the "Get-lhih-
Quick practitioners make the plooo
so thin that in a short time the pa
tient becomes weak and often serloas-
ly i'll. IT
Avoid starchy food, especially pota-
toes pastries, sweets of any klnd anu
rich ~cravies. About an hour before
breakfast drink a cup of hot water
into which the juice of half a lemon
has been squeezed. If you n that
the lemon has a tendency to make
your blood thin, omit it, but continue
70 take the hot water. Do not drink
ANYTHING with your meals, put De-
tween meals drink plenty of water
both hot and cold. +,
Even with your three days OF mar
work endeavor to take n prlsh
walks every day. Swing along at as
rapid a gait as you can with enjoy
ment. II your physician thinks your
heart is strong enough to stand the
shock of cold water, take a cold
plunee every morning and follow it by
a brisk rubbing with a Turkish towel.
Work evidently agrees with you
That is something for which to be
thankful. AS long as the flesh is sold
and not 1abby, as 1t must be in your
case. considering the amount OF. ex-
ercise you take, don't worry. oncen
trate your energies upon dressing
neatly. If people who are naturally
stout would do this instead of sitting
down and bemoaning their fates the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Lesson in Scientific
Compilation Renewing
[From the Family PhyslcIan.I

Everyone has a beautiful skin I'm
derneath the n exposed to view.
Bear that in mind and 1t will be
easier to understand the correct
principle in acquiring a lovely COM
nlexion Nature is constantly she'd
ding the TOP skin in fiaky particles
size. In abnormal conditions, or in
advancing age, these particles are
youth. The longer they remain the
more soiled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause Of a
bad complexion
1t has been discovered that ordinary
m~ercolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, will absorb these worn-out
particles. The absorption, while
fastening Natures work, goes on
gradually enough to cause no incon-
v%enience. In a week or two the trans
formation Is complete. The fresh,
healthy-hued. youthful underskin is
then wholly in evidence. You who
are not satisfied with your complex
ions should get an ounce Of mer-
coiized wax and try this treatment.
Use the wax nightly, like cold cream,
washing 1t off mornings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

How many times after you are
dressed do you take a hand glass and
o o at your back to see il you are
as well groomed and as straight as
possible? Artists tell us thai one of
the most beautiful things In the
world-and one of the hardest to
paints a woman's back. Certainly
a keen observer can almost tell how
a woman looks from the front If she
walks behind her for "a block or two.
You can tell If she is slovenly, IL she
is lazy, II she Is vain, IL she is old or
young in spirit, IL she is coquettish,
If she is strong-minded or If she Is
overworked by just looking at her
back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
GRAPE JAM

Heat grapes over boiling water till
soft. Then simmer gently thirty min
utes. Let cool a little and press
through colander. Weigh pulp, all
lowing one and one-eighth pounds
sugar for each pound of pulp. Cook
together. simmering and stirring
carefully till it thickens into jam
consistency. Then place in small
jars. Either ripe or green grapes or
half and half may be used for this.
Lemon rind may be added for better
flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

business session whist was played and
prizes were won by the Misses Mar
jory Byrne and Elizabeth O'Brien.
Miss Anna Tuite will act as hostess to
the club on Friday evening.
Many friends will witness the mar
rage this evening of Miss Ruth
Lambert and Arthur Hoag, of this
city, at the home of Miss Lambert's
aunt. Mrs. William B. Dodd, of Graf
ton avenue. The ceremony will take
place at 1870 O'Clock, and the Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen. pastor of Christ
Reformed Church, will off1ciate. The
bride-elect will be attended by Miss
Evelyn Disbrow, as maid OF honor,
and her little niece, Emma Pycrast,
will act as flower girl. Mr.. Hoag has
chosen Ferdinand O'Connell as his
best man. and the ushers will be
John Sheehan and Stephen Fred
ericks.
mony, after which the couple will
leave for a wedding trip. Upon their
return they will reside In Summer
avenue, this city.
Mrs. Laurence T. Fell. of IS Park
avenue, Orange, will give a heart
party Saturday afternoon. October s.
for her daughter, Miss Gertrude Fell.
Five tables will be In play.
Mrs. George Cook of Nassau place.
East Orange. will give a luncheon
at her home on Thursday in honor OF
friends from the South.
A small, but pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
THE BEST WAY

To whiten ivory rub it well with
~unsalted butter and place it in the
sunshine. IL it is discolored it may
be whitened by rubbing 1t with "a
paste composed of burned pumice
stone and water and putting 1t in
the sun under glass.
To prevent frying fish from becom-
ing greasy and sodden have the fat
in which 1t is to be fried almost boil
ing hot before putting the fish in the
pan. A blue smoke will be rising
from the fat when it is in the proper
condition.
To press skirts always lay a damp
cotton cloth over the material, so
that it will not be touched by the
iron. This prevents the material
from becoming shiny.
To make an excellent dressing for
lineoleum take equal parts of linseed
oil and cider vinegar and mix them
thoroughly together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

I wish / could impress on every
roman who does use the honor to
read my little sermonettes on beauty
the Importance of care for every de-
tail of her appearance.
After you have gotten your face
and hands in shape you have only
just begun. Indeed, 1 think 1t is bet
ter to. begin with your feet and figure
and leave your face and hands until
the last.
A good carriage means a straight
back, without an ugly hump at the
base OF the head because you are too
fat without any curving vertebrate,
either at the shoulders or the waist.
To acquire a good back the first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
s%upernuous flesh would be far less

s%uperfiuous flesh would be far less
noticeable.
Can't o persuade your friend to
stop the treatment she is now taking
and accompany you in your long
walks? You might both join a gym
nasium class and when the Y. w. c.
A.. pool is completed go in for swim
ming. I consider swimming one of
the best reducing agents there is,
but unfortunately we cannot indulge
in it in this city. You never saw a
professional swimmer who possessed
any superfiuous flesh. did you? The
exercise calls into play all muscles
and makes them firm and strong.
Good luck to you, friend, and a
loss of flesh by healthy exercise and
dieting of the proper kind, not by
any treatment that will thin the
blood or break down the tissue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Cream OF Celery Soup

Will you kindly publish a recipe for
cream of celery soup? HOUSEWIFE.
Cut a large stalk of celery into inch
pieces and peel and cut small a
couple Of potatoes. Cook until ten
der in sailed water; press through a
sieve and add to this PURGE three
cups of hot, new milk. Thicker with
a little -four stirred into cold water,
bring to a boil and add a little
chopped celery to each soup plate.
Serve hot with cubes of toast oil
toasted crackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

thing to do is to stand and walk on
the balls of your feet. About one
woman in ten does this, and she Ii
always called a stylish woman. and
she always has a straight back and
well-set shoulders.
One must be very careful not to
wear corsets which will raise ones
shoulders up. This is often the case
with the woman who is growing
stout, and nothing gives a woman an
uglier appearance than shoulders
launched up" like a prizefghterss.
Be careful not to sway your hip when
walking. / have seen young girls
who had the appearance of dislocat-
ing their hips every time they tool q
step. Don't sit on the middle of your
back. Our grandmothers may havs
been called "a stiff -necked genera
ton, but at least you must give them
credit for straight backs as well.
Don't sleep on-a high pillow. This
will round your shoulders and give
you a double chin long before your
time. If you find a little lump Of fat
coming between you shoulders get
one to rub it with camphor. Let them
beat and mawl it until the fat cells
are all broken. Be sure your collar
sets as well In the back as in front
and hat 1t is fastened together prop
erly, that your belt and placket il
beyond cavil. Look to see that there
are no scraggly locks hanging down
from your coiffeur, and when you buy
your fall hat be sure to get a full
length back view of yourself in IL. be-
fore you decide upon 1t.
Mercy" says some little girl who
wants to be pretty without taking n
trouble. "do all those things go toward
making a straight back?" Yes, my
dear, you must do every one.
JUST ONE LAST WORD-Let your
back express 9 wholesome, well
groomed, healthy personality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
GRAPE

Use me quart of seeded grapes
mot yet ripened, though full sized)
and n and a half pounds of tart
apples. Place in preserving kettle
with an ounce each of garlic, grated
horseradish, ginger mustard. four OF
salt, one tablespoonful of cayenne pep
per, a pint Of vinegar and one cup Of
stoned raisins, Simmer slowly till
thick, when rub smooth. Add one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Alliance Franchise Lectures
Miss Doom

Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know in your
valuable column when the Alliance Fran
caise lectures take place in the Public
Library? They are held once a month,
but / would like to know the day and
the time. NJ. s.
The schedule of these lectures has
not yet been decided. AS soon as it
is | will notify you through this col
umn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Who Knows Where W. Can Get
Barberries?

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me where | can
procure barberries to make Jelly? | have
tried in the Newark markets without sue
cess. Yours truly, NJ. Il. j.
Maybe some of our readers VIII be
able to help us.
Have you tried the New York mar
kets?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

Hahne & Co. is offering Highlander
couch beds and mattresses filed with
white cotton. covered with neat pat
terms of plain and figured denims, at
the following special reduced prices:
s12, $14.25. SIC. $3.50, $40 and $21. Roll
Edge mattresses are a comfort and
economy combined. They are fun
tufted and have heavy roll edges.
They weigh forty-hve pounds and are
offered for the special price of 1915
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
A PapaI Flag

Miss Margery Doom:
Kindly let me know where ! can pur-
chase a Papal or Pope's flag, as ] want
it for the Holy Name parade.
l.. X. NJ.
Have you tried the department
stores? If they do not keep them, ]
am sure you will be able to get them
at some of the dealers in church goods
in Barclay street, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
THE GRAPE "cURE-ALL"

he a is the pat
ent medicine" of the
fruit tribe. 1t Is a
natural cure-all for
the human being
whose digestive or
gans need repairing.
1t Is recognized
by the medical pro-
f~ession, and its
health giving quail
ties have been
known for ages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

The David Straus Company is sell
ing strictly all-wool broadcloth, "a
inches wide, in all the leading fall
shades, for the special price of SO
cents a yard. Corduroy IN the wide
cord is selling for 10 cents and the
narrow cord for SO cents a yard.