davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
HEAR TALK ON PEACE.

The rapidity with which the ideals
OF peace long held by Christian peo-
pic ale being realized was the theme
of Dr. William I. Hull's address be-
fore the Delaware Peace Society, In
Friends Meeting House last night
George A. Rhoads introduced the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
LErrTRE nN NIAGARA

a stereopticon entertainment. mi
agara Falls" for the benefit of the
church Foreign and Home Missionary
Societies will be given at Brandywine
NJ r. Church, Twenty-second and
Market streets. Tuesday evening. Re-
frcshments VIII be served.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
sEEks RELATIYE HERE.

Postmaster Jester has received a
postal card from woman in Phila-
delphia, requesting information con-
cerning the whereabout of William
Swanson. or Mrs. William Swanson,
whose brother. Thomas, died in that
city yesterday. and will be buried
from No 265S Tulip street.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
rLRICA IN SERVICE.

The first trip of the steamboat u
RIGA between Wilmington and Penns-
grove. under the management of Cap
made today. The boat made two
trips each way this morning. The
steamer lands at Fourth street wharf
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 23.--The strong
tone which has prevailed since the be-
ginning of this month was we'll main
tained in the initial trading on the
stock exchange today. Further ad-
vances we're made in many stocks
II oclock-The market continued
strong during the first hour. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; other bonds
firm
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
NEW YORK, March 23.-The stool
market closed strong.
r II. Lackev and Go. saw:

f. ID. Lackey and Co say
Stocks are a purchase on fair re-
cessions, but would caution against
buying on these sharp rises"
c. /. Hudson and Co say.
"The general outlook Is good and
from appearances, stocks will be car
ried higher"
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
ADDRESSES COMMUNICATES.

The Religious Tendency of the
Present Day" was the subject OF
Bishop Kinsman's address to the Com
League, composed of the
men OF st. Johns parish, last night in
ST Johns Church.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
REvISINC CLUB HOUSE PLANS.

Plans are being revised for i'm
provements to the home of the Young
Mems Republican Club. Tho improve
ments will cost upwards Of $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local clearing
house for the week ending today
amounted to S1.459.S47 as compared
with s1,412262 for the corresponding
week Of last year
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

No service at First Church Of Chris
tian Companions until Thursday, the
2Sth inst. The pastor will be out of
the city over the Sabbath.
Alfred T. Scott, pastors
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

Also all outstanding county poor warrants
and ali outstanding road and bridge warrants,
will please present same to the county treas
urer at Princeton, Mimi, for payment Inter-
est on the above numbered warrants will cease
thirty days from and after this date.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, March %. 1912.
OTTO HENsCHEL,
County Treasurer. Mile Laos Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

Upton Sinclair. at a supper in New
York, condemned certain laws.
eve scrap machinery that is five or
ten years DID," said Mr.. Sinclair, "but
we are content to live under laws
formed three centuries ago"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
FUND FOR EVERY NEWsB0Y.
Philanthropist Devises Scheme to En-
courage Saving. ~.

~.-... courage Saving.
Edward Hickey. rich mining man Of
Butte. Mont. announced that he would
put $3.50 on deposit to the credit Of
every newsboy in Butte and at the end
of a year the boy having the biggest
deposit would get prize of 500. the
second $40 and the third SIS.
| No restriction is placed upon the de-
posit, and the newsies may draw it put
any day they wish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware or stove dealer.
If you do not find it better than any other stove
polish you have ever used before. your dealer is
authorized to refund your money. But we feel
sure you will agree with the thousands of othe,
up.to-date women who are now using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say it IS the best
cto AnIi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

in a way, to the meeting of trouble
some mental states. Don't fight them.
That is. don't brace yourself to cast
them out, for the oftener you cast
out these mental devils the more like
ly they are to come back. The thing
to do is TO meet them good-naturedly.
with a relaxed and easy mind, and
begin pulling them to pieces. BY the
time you have got such an Intruder
half analysed in your mind IL has lost
the terrors. And when ii has lost its
terrors II cease to come, for 1t has
no interest in a man it can't scare
Another prime factor In the cure
of nervousness is the elimination Of
constipation. which almost always
precedes or follows and aceeufuakeu
nervousness. The elimination Of con-
stipation. Of course, implies = moro
rational mode of living. more exer-
else. more fresh air. more laxative.
food-all of which are beneficial 70
the nervous patient, not only through
their bearing upon constipation, but
In themselves as well.
Here's the whole matter In q nut
Shell: Increase control, bue
do 1t without fignting for II. Fight
ing may look like the short and sim-
pie way, but 1t isn't. The best wuy
TO the cure OF nervousness ts 1uko
the way home from singing school,
the longest way around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
WOULDST KISS? THEN
BRUSH MICROBES AWAY

II was a moonlight night in fair
Milwaukee, the band played soft and
low, as the shades of evening safely
sheltered the cooling pair sitting there
on the park bench.
The ardent swain begged tremu-
lousy, aye. even despairingly.
Give. oh. give to one who loves
you better than life itself one tiny
little kiss?"
Did the sweet young Milwaukee
maiden bestow the desired bliss upon
the pleading sutton? All, here Is her
answer:
Have you your health certificate
here with you, Harold?'
Harold had 1t not and likewise the
smack he bestowed not. For such is
the way they propose to u kissing
in Milwaukee. II the doctors have
their way about it.
mo kissing without a health certifi-
cate they demand. Down with
promiscuous oscillation" is their bat
tiecry. Most of the docs. are mar
ried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
What is nervousness?

- hSA NOooiii6G.
Most Americans are admittedly
or less nervous" Nerves" is
coming TO be recognized as a sort of
national affection. What then, is
this well-nigh universal trouble that
American flesh is heir to?
Really nervousness is not a dis
ease. 1t Is a symptom that bespeaks
n or more of many disorders. Or It
may be merely a symptom with no
real disease back of 1t.
Briefly. nervousness is a lack of
nerve-eontrol.
Much of the nervousness in the
world is due to poor digestion and
constipation, through the poisons
that are taken into the system be-
cause of stagnation of the digestive
tract. These poisons act on the
nerves and nerve centres aand pro-
duce what is called 'autointoxica-
tion," which is really nervousness"
A like effect may be caused with
o any real at all. allowing
the brain to concern itself too busily
with its own functions and those of
the rest of the ervous sytem.
Either of these sources OF nervous
ness is likely Il react and produce
the other as a secondary source
Thus where there is u re-
sulting from digestive disorder there
is almost sure to be worry about
nerves, and when one begins to worry
about his nerves there is almost sure
to be digestive disturbance.
Then. Of course, there is the nerv-
business resulting from the combina-
ton of hard brain work and the Sc
dentary life. from worry or
waste through figidity habits of life.
From simple nervousness arise the
special conditions-neuras-
thenia, hysteria, insomnia. hypo-
chondria. etc.
The cure of nervousness involves
merely the control of the nervous
system-something more easily talked
about than accomplished.
To secure this control relaxation
is essential. Nervousness manifests
itself largely in mental and physical
tension, so you strike at the roots of
the trouble when you are able to
eliminate such tension.
Try letting yourself go. When you
rest, REST. Relax utterly. Let every
muscle sag till you lie like a bag of
sand. Unlock your mind In a diff
| ferent way by giving it something tc
attend to-namely, concentration on
the idea of utter relaxation. Never
think In bed.
The principle Of relaxation applies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTON

a brown patent leather belt, such
belts being much In vogue, but a great
many girls like the skirt that makes
its own finish and this one can be
cut a little above the waist line and
under-faeed at the upper edge In
either case the closing is made in
visibly at the left side. The bands
are shaped slightly to fit the skirt.
and a be made Of any width. The
blouse with slightly open neck, sailor
collar and short sleeves is the un-
questioned favorite of the summer
and this one can be worn with odd
skirts and made from any ~seasonable
material quite as well ~ used for the
entire costume. The finish of seal
iGps is q Fashionable and q pretty
one. but the plain tailored shirt
" aists are among the necessities of
the summer wardrobe and the same
model can be treated as shown in
the small front view to be entirely
different in effect. although the
change Is accomplished by simple
inaans. The front edge car be finished
with a box pleat. the neck made high
and the sleeves long and finished
with openings and cuffs. while
these cuffs a be either of
the rolled-over or the, simple.
straight sort. IL the blouse were
made In this way and the skirt left
plain and both made from linen or
other similar material a simpler dress
would result, while. fundamentally,
the skirt and blouse are tho same.
For the 16-year siza the blouse will
require sA yards Of material 81, 2h
yards &c or Ia yards A inches wide,
with y yard 81 inches wide for the
collar and cuffs: for the skirt will I've
needed 81 yards ~. eM yards u OF So
inches wide with 3 yards "a for trim
n ing.
The May Manton patterns, 745s and
1883, are cut in sizes for girls of IA,
l6 and IS years. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart-
ment OF this paper on receipt of ten
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
lilway Mail Examinations
Weight of Applicants

&ar Miss Doom;
i took the railway mail examina-
b., which was held at the local
= tofice, and l am positive | passed
but on being weighed at the con-
71sion of the examination ! was
IND to be under the required
Night. What Is done in a case like
s? VIII l be given a month to
kke up the weight? Truly.
S.. X. +.
suggest that you write to-. OF call
on. Mr.. Lewis A. Edwards, secre-
Nv of the local Board of Civil Sery-
! Examiners, at the Postofhce. New
4, and state your case fully to him.
sure that he will give you all
ible information upon the subject.
(1oubt very much whether o will
granted any time in which to
AXE up deficiency in weight, but II
|ur failure to secure the desired po-
ion was caused by physical and not
entail discualifcations, you will be
u try again when your
hight has increased to the necessary
tent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Foreign Hotel Labels
Dear Miss Doom,

Dear Miss Doom:
Could you advise me of any place
where | could preeure pasters from
foreign hotels, We are giving an
amateur theatrical performance and
want to impersonate a travelling man
by pasting them on a suitcase, Thank
ing you In advance, I am, yours SIM
cersly, r, b. X, Cast 0range),
Tho labels are pasted upon the
trunks and valises by the managers
of the hotels at which the travellers
put up, and l know of no other places
at which they can be obtained. Have
you no friend who has done the
grand tour who will lend you his
suitcase for the purpose of your en-
tertainnent? If not. perhaps some-
one skilled In the use of paint and
brush can decorate the grip sum-
oiently we'll to answer the purpose.
Or you may be able to hire the need
ed accessory from some theatrical
eostumer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
GIFTS FOR THE VOYAGER

in need, for 1t holds everything, and
always can be crammed just a little
more.
Should your friend be somewhat
inclined to sentiment a fiat folding
leather photograph frame that con-
tains the pictures of all the home
folks will be q Gift that she will en-
joy more than any other.
Finally. 1t is a wise plan to consult
with proposed recipient, or her sis
ter, or mother and find out II she has
already received the gift you are
planning for her and if she really
would like 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
o

A weak solution of oxalic acid ap-
piled very carefully to inkstains on
carpets will remove them. II this
changes the color 1t may be restored
by ammonia water.
When sweeping thick carpets al
ways follow the "a of the pile.
The carpet will wear much longer
and look better.
Carpets should be lifted from the
floor at least once a year and thor
oughly cleaned. The dirt which col
lects beneath grinds and cuts the
threads.
Wait until the floor has thoroughly
dried before relaying a carpet. The
tacks are apt to rust and injure the
carpet.
Stair carpets should be heavily
padded II you desire them to wear
we'll,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Here is a charming frock devel-
oped in white cotton wolfe, combined
with a dainty design of allover I'M
~hroidery. The skirt is laid In small
pressed plaits held fiat by the curved
sections of embroidery. These are
edged with narrow vaienciennes lace
and decorated with crochet buttons.
The bodice and sleeves are also piait-
ed. The embroidery bands. are out
lined with heavy white venise lace
The girdle and chou are of black
mousseline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
To Preserve Raspberries

DtaI IIipiio 8 4-T7f. t- rII.f-
win Q please give a recipe for
canning raspherries? A. 8.
Weigh the berries and to every
pound of the fruit add one-quarter
of a pound of ~granulated sugar. Put
the sugar and berries in an esrthen
jar and let stand for an hour. Then
turn into b preserving kettle and
simmer slowly for fifteen minutes.
Dip out the superfiuous juice. Fill
the jars to overlooking with the fruit
and seal immediately. Place the jars
where the air win not strike them
while cooling.
The success of canning fruits and
berries depends upon heating them
until all germs are destroyed, then
sealing air-tight while still scalding
hot. In this way no germ or ferment
can reach the fruit. The jars must
be put into scalding water before be-
ing filled, to prevent their breaking.
and also to sterilize them, The pre-
must be put into them scaiy-
ing hot. a spoon handle run down the
sides to liberate any bubbles of air.
the jar filled TO the very hrim and the
top put on at nee after the jar is
filed. A simple and very effectual
way to Theoretically seal the fruit is
to cover 1T with paraffin, which can
be obtained at any drug store, Place
the paraffin In a small saucepan on
the side Of the range, it melts at a
low degree of heat. When the lar or
glass is filled with the hot preserves.
wipe tho glass close to the fruit to
free it of syrup, cover the top with a
tablespoonful of the LIQUID paraffin
and do not move the jar until the
paraffin has set; 1t will then adhere
to the glass, The parafin.
when taken off the fruit, can be kept
to use again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
TAN COLOR, WITH TRIMMING
OF BROWN

Tan color is one of the most fash
ionahie shown this season and. trim
n ed with brown. II rs exceedingly eff
feotive. Here IL a dress made all "
linen In the two colors, the scallops
being bound with the same. 1t 10
summer-like. therefore
smart, at the same time II 10 per-
fectly simple. There are only two
seams in the skirt. The blouse has
one wide tuck yer each shoulder
and the one-pieoe sleeves are slightly
full and are sewed 70 the armholes.
skirt u cut of at the natural
waistline and the dress iH worn with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Let us take 1t for granted that You
do not want to send flowers or fruit
to the steamer. Still you want to give
her something. and something which
Is not too expensive. There are ever
so many practical gifts ranging In
price from a dollar up.
For instance, there is the safety
pocket, made of stout gray suede or
channels. Choose one that is big
enough. but not too big. and most
people prefer the kind with a belt to
so round the waist rather than a
ribbon to go round the neck.
Z A little notebook called, my Tro
Abroad" can be had at any station
er's or bookseller. But before you give
this make sure that the traveller real
ly wants to jot down impressions of
her trip. Otherwise it may only be a
nuisance.
A small-sized, non-leakable foun-
tain pen Is always a welcome gift.
And you might add several indelihle
pencils, sharpened. and a supply Of
the note paper made specially for for
eign correspondence. thin, but not
transparent, the envelope lined with
eolnred tissue.
Aslittle silver watch In a leather
bracelet Is a handy thing, or perhaps
a travelling clock in a leather case
will be aooeptble.
A complete, compact sewing kit is a
necessity. Choose n that will stand
hard wear and a good bit of handling.
HPA1.o DO ora ufuta that NAnaQq in n
dark silk bag, made with a. soft
bronze leather bottom, that Ia very
good looking and holds everything
one could possibly need for repairs,
A big chiffon veil, either blue or
green, will be much appreciated. And
for steamer use a large wallet bag,
big enough to hold q magazine or a
book, a handkerchief, keys, smelling
salts and such things, and with a
cord long enough to swing 1t cem-
fortably over the shoulder ia a per-
feet blessing. You can carry all
your traps up on deck apd get
them down again without losing them
or mountaineering yourself. Only
those who have really used such a
bag appreciate 1t.
- ~ ! ntt,a ca So
~ tha u,ha,a th,ns waras q soft and
~ .tah1a ron is irst The thing foy
III aahs a. ~ haex ~ the neck
- .ha smau as ths hsck mat q
ahair s1uavs Gives Fastar
s,A.~oaa - - r,hhan az ono
~ o. he s,;nnaa over =
pno ,.ana tha oah,n
svns nn = utt,. aa.hs
- : Saasort toe And .
,,4s,. et 90 s.andv viii not hs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

more of the countries where your
friend will travel makes a fine gift.
A little address book filed with the
addresses of all home friends and rela-
tives is useful. for so often the ad-
dress slips the memory and the
Genoa or Venice postcard that was
to delight Aunt Mary or little Polly
Green is not sent,
A toilet case of rubberized silk will
suggest itself to almost anyone; but
not so many people think of giving a
folding umbrella, or a big khaki car
ry-all, leather bound and leather
strapped which Is. oh, such a friend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
PINEAPPLE FRiTTERs

Make a batter with one egg. whIto
and yolk beaten separately. Add .
half cupful of milk to the beaten yulk.
a pinch of salt. enough sifted Hour
TO make a stin batter. the beaten
white and half a teaspoonful Of ba1<-
ing W Get a fresh pineapple
or a a of the eyeless and coreleso
pineapple, Take as many slicee ~
wanted cut each one In two. Din
each piece in the batter and fry IN
smoking hot lard. Drain, sprink!e
with powdered sugar and serve on Z
pretty dish with a dolly or napkin
under the fritters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BY MISS BILLIE BURKE.

Tho arst ~ord-LauoR NOT ONLY RUINS BEAUTY BUT IT KILLS
RESPECT. !.
The other evening in one of the splendid restaurants in New York
saw a number of young girls. none over IS or 20, having what they
thought a a glorious time, There were six girls and six men somewhat
older than themselves, and the girls were drinking wine until their faces
were flushed. their voices loud and strident and their manners most notices
able. How / wanted to whisper to these thoughtess maids that If any
one O them wished TO stand well with any n of the men present she had
better make SOM excuse and so home Immediately,
No man o IN earth wants to SEE the woman for whom he cares even
slightly under the influence of drink, and the a who will encourage a
girl to take a drink of liquor does not a what happens to her. She is
nothing to him,
Nothing will steal away your good looks as will Intoxicating LIQUOR I
have a friend who is over fifty and who when asked the other day how she
retained not only her beauty. but her youthful contours and expression, n
swered. Tn the first place, I never touch spirhuous liquor" Not one
young woman in the crowd about her could vie will Ter in appearance,
and one young woman in the crowd who did not think it necessary to
OCCASIONALLY at least sip a glass of wine. It a an objectIesson that i am
sure they will remember. ~ $50 +
Just one last word-Liquor may exhiiarate for the moment but 1T
leaves devastation in its wake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Maurice Costello; Helen Cos.
tell0

Miss Marjorie Doom:
Dear Madam-Win you kindly tell
me through your worthy columns
whether Mr.. Maurice Costello. of the
Kalem Motion Picture Co., is living
or otherwise. Also whether the lit
tile girl by name of Helen Costello,
posing for the same company, Is his
Thanking you for this in
formation. / remain, youys very
truly, A. u, It.
| understand that Mr.. Costello is
living, but what relation Helen Is to
him, II any. l have no information.
If It is of sufficient importance to you
to know. you might address the in
quiry to him or to the company by
whom he Is employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
'REE TO Y0U-MY SISTER ERIE ..:,s. = ,, e. Ss.. ns:'zz . ss:ss SUIT
AN y woman,
know womaH's sufferinss,

am a woman.
know .womap's sufferinsa.
have found the cure,
/ win mail, free OF any charge, my home
treatment with full instructions 10 any suf-
ferer from woman's ailments. l want to tell
all women about this oure--you, my reader,
for yourself, your daughter. yeur mother or
your sister, ! want 20 teii, YOU how to cure
tor, Men cannot understand wnmen's sur
ferings. What We women know from experi-
ence. we know better than any doctor. I
know that my home treatment Ii q safe and
sure cure for Leucorrhoea or whitish dis
charges liberation DIsplsesmsnt Or Failing
Periods, Uterine or. Ovarian Turner's or
Growths; also pains In. the head back and
bowels. bearing down feelings, Nervousness.
creeping feeling UP the spine, melancholy.
desire. to cry, hot flashes, WEAKNESS. kidney
and bladder troubles where caused by, weak
nesses peculiar to our sex.
| want to send you a complete ten days'
treatment entirely free to prove TO you that
YOU can cure yourself at. home, easily,
quickly and surely; Remember that It viii
eost yoa 1e CHI so, 70 y give anti The .t srsstrent
not Interfere with your work or occupation.
how you suffer II you wish, and I will send
f aWhM x SplsiSo NV TsspRaElp hy fefurp msll; !
women suffer, and how the. can easily cure
with my nome remedy. 1t cures alf, old or
explain a simple home treatment which
Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular
and health always result. from its use,
Treatment really cures all women's diseases.
robust. Just send me your address, and the
book. Write today, a. you may not see this
Notre Dame, Ind.' U. q. A.