davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A SMART AND GIRLISH SUIT
BY MAY MANTON

: The new suitings are really fasci-
mating. This Illustration shows an
especially smart suit in a mixed
suiting with trimming of satin. The
material is tan and brown and the
trimming and buttons are brown.
Just as illustrated, the suit is ex-
cellent for the every day, useful
suit for young girls or for small
women. Blue serge is always satis-
factory for such suit and is per-
fectiy suited to this model. Tt could
be trimmed with plaid. if liked, to
be exceedingly attractive. for plaid
on blue is very fashionable this sea-
son. Cheviot whipcord, wool ratine
and all similar materials are adapted
to the making. The coat is double
breasted. 1t is cut in front and
back portions that are Tapped over
the side-front and side-back portions
in place of being scanned and the
seams insure good Mt. There is a
big square collar that may be used
under the shawl collar Illustrated
and that shawl collar may be cut
MlIn long polit oN tut DdCNt ~
liked. The coat may be finished in
either finger or wrist length and
both lengths are fashionable this
season. The skirt is in two pieces
and is fitted at the waist by means
of darts. The back portion is cir
cular and is shaped at its front edges
to extend over the plated portions,
which are attached to each side OF
the front, and is Tapped over the
front gore. The plaits are pressed
fiat and the long, straight lines of
the season are preserved but the
plaits allow freedom for walking.
For the 16-year size, the coat will
require AZ yards of material % or
2ss yards A or 50 inches wide with
q yard n inches wide for the col
lar. and cuffs The skirt viii re-
quire AZ yards q. 2ss yards a or
pa yards 90 inches wide. The width
of skirt at the lower edge is 21s
yards when the plaits are laid.
The May Manton pattern OF the
coat 7174 and the skirt 1924 are
both cut in sizes for misses of Il,
is 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., 1912-11-19

It is generally conceded that there
are few diseases in which diet does
not play a much more important part
than medicines. Almost the first
question asked by a physician when
called to see a patient is What do
you eat?r
The food question is of primary
consideration. No doubt by far the
largest share of i'll health comes from
unsuitable food, eating too much, too
fast also malnutrition. If this be
true, then foods-right foods-in
greater or smaller quantities. as the
case may be, will do much toward the
recovery of the one who is i'll; it
must, however, be nutritious, daintily
cooked and attractively served.
Dietetics is a profession and is 50
recognized, and we can only offer in
general way foods for the invalid
The progressive physician today is
capable of prescribing the kind and
amount of food. and the intervals at
which it is to be given. Even he finds
it difficult to recognize what fluids
| are classed as foods and which as
beverages.
The patients food is usually d.
vided into three kinds-fluids. semi
| fluids and eonvalescence. The first
consists of milk, slipped slowly, and
sometimes, if not easily digested by
the patient, diluted with water one
part to two parts milk Meat broths,
easily and quickly made from cap
sules purchased at the grocer's, con-
tanning not extracts of beef but the
real beef juice itself. Oyster and
clam broths and raw eggs in various
forms. The second or semi-fluid
would include those classes as fluid,
with the addition of gruels, broth
with cereals cooked in Them Cocoa
very carefully cooked, eggs. soft
tcast. gelatine deserts and custards,
while the convalescent stage includes
fluid and semi-fiuid with all nutri-
tious and easily digested foods. Great
care being exercised in not over-eat-
ing.
Everything depends upon the dis
| ease from which the patient is re-
] covering For instance, in a case OF
! typhoid fever buttermfik and kou-
miss. owing to their tactic acid con-
tent. have a decided antiseptic ef-
| feet in the intestines, and for this
reason are especially effective In such
cases.
Never ask a sick patient what they
would like to eat. Little surprises are
much better. If the food cannot be
varied at the time the manner OF
preparing and serving can. II car
never be served in too tempting a
manner.
In the first place have the patient
comfortable TO receive the tray, AMI
/ this should be one which does not
rest on the bed nor the lap. giving
undue excitement, fearing things viii
upset and spill. Linen, glass anC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
| What Is She :?

Lear MISS DOOn-
"a Kindly publish in your advice
column tomorrow night If there is
any premium on a fifty-cent piece
dated 1920. was told there was a
very large premium.
(2) Do you think a girl with light
brown hair hazel eyes, white COM
pretty white teeth, considered pretty?
t4) What colors can she wear? Please
publish in tomorrow's paper. Thank
ing you in advance, V. c.
1) The premium listed on your
coin is 81 cents. 90 If the person
In question has regular features and
q sweet expression 1 would consider
her quite beauty. You know even
with the qualifications you mention
an extremely large mouth and a
crooked nose would, strictly speak
ing. exclude her from the ''pretty"
class. while an expression that
evinces a lovable disposition would
make her appear beautiful in the
eyes of all her friends. To my mind
It is the inner qualities that make
or mar face, Notwithstanding the
rules artists may lay down as to the
size and shape of the nose, mouth,
eyes, etc. (3) She is called a blonde.
t4 ] cannot think of color that
would not be becoming to the young
lady in question. She should look
particularly we'll in brown and GER
tain shades of rose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

If it is worth the having 1t is worth
the striving. If, when your oppor-
tunity comes. you are prepared to
grasp it there will be no doubt of
your success.
l advise you to register with some
of the theatrical agencies in New
York city stating your preference
for stock work. Your work in stock
will be an excellent test of your abil-
ity, besides furnishing the best OF
experience. You will probably have
to call at the agencies every day, for
it is the one who is at hand when
the manager sends in call who gen.
orally obtains the position.
I cannot recommend any school or
agency in this column. but refer you
to the back of the New York city
directory under dramatic schools"
and theatrical agencies"
Success to you!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

L. S. Plaut & Co. is selling hem-
stitched lunch napkins, size 14xl4, Of
good Austrian damask, valued at
s2.39. for $1.9S per dozen. New SILK
uortieres, valued at $15 and s16, are
selling for s1L9O per pair.
The w. V. Snyder Company has
1000 yards of the best English and
American inlaid linoleums in lengths
of five to ten yards worth $1.45 and
s1.6O, which Is offered for 81 per
square yard while it lasts. Body
Brussels rugs, 9x12 feet, worth SIS,
are offered for $3.50
One can buy kitchen ranges, with
large oven and full nickel trimmed,
valued at 500, for $12.s5 at Ludwig
Baurnann & Co.'s. Quartered golden
oak or mahogany Morris chairs, with
reversible cushions of fancy velour,
valued at $12. can be bought for
$7.6s.
For today and tomorrow Hahne &
Co. offer as a special Irish-point lace
curtains, in a variety of patterns,
formerly priced at $3.50 and $3.50 for
S5. Novelty nets and fancy Examines,
formerly priced at 80 cents. IS cents
and 40 cents, are a special for 20
cents a yard.
Perfect fitting bust supporters in
sizes "a to As, can be purchased at
the Van Orden Corset Company's for
35 and so cents each.
Wiss high-grade carvers with stag
handles are advertised for $1.25 and
up. Finest quality of cut glass tum-
blers are advertised for $3.50 per
half dozen and up.
French imperial and storm serges
in black, navy blue and all desirable
shades are "a special for today at
Bambergers for As cents a yard.
Full size sillxoline comfortables in
floral and Persian designs. flled with
white cotton. are also a special for
today for $1.39 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Desires to Go on Stage
NJ dear Miss Doom /:

My dear Miss Doom:
I. All my life I have had desire to
go on the stage. and now that the
opportunity presents itself by my hav-
ing been left some money to defray
the expenses. 1 write to you to ask
II you will kindly give me some in
formation regarding the stage, which
wish you would publish in the Eve
ming Star. Is it as difficult a problem
MS people say? I would prefer being
in a stock company. Can you men
tion some of the schools in New
York where / could be tested to see
II have any theatrical ability?
Any information regarding the
stage will be greatly appreciated by
STAGE LOVER.
Z The fact that the theatrical pro-
fession attracts so many people
makes 1t difficult for one to obtain
an opening, but, like everything else
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

one has worked for 1t.
l wish I could make many OF my
readers understand that nothing
comes to us of itself.
Love, beauty, happiness, wealth
and health do not come of their own
accord to minister to our well-being.
A woman cannot be thin unless she
burns up her superf1uous fat; she can
not have good health unless she
works out the laws of bodily sanita-
ton and hygiene. have said once
before that to me thought was mean
ingless unless 1t was an incentive
to doing, and it seems to me thatgthe
entire work Of the universe bears out
this theory.
The old revolutionary general who
admonished his men to trust
in God and keep your pow
der dry always seemed to me
to have the right idea. But
would go a little further when talking
to my little circle of readers-if you
would have good looks, beside wishing
for them, not only keep your powder
dry, but cream your face well before
using 1t, and see that all other details
of beauty culture are carried Out.
You must remember that there is
not a lazy hair on beauty's head. You
have to work just as hard for lowell
ness as you do for wealth or success
In any other of ,life's pursuits
Don't think that you can sleep late
in the morning in heated room when
YOU should be out in the frosty air
taking a brisk walk and not have
sallow, dry skin.
Don't think you can eat greasy
foods. chocolate creams and drink al
coholic liquors or pernicious soft
drinks to excess and not have pim-
pies.
Don't think that you can spend
your time lolling around in arm
chairs and allowing your mind to
vegetate and keep up with the fas-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
mesi6cece
lDEzDART61EJNT
GoND1cTzD b.
Ms Alice, 6itcheu Kirk

china should be the prettiest in the
house and that varied as much az
possible. A flower on the tray. 7
knew a little girl who walked blocks
every Sunday morning for an Amer
lean Beauty rosebud to put on the
breakfast table for her father, wlip
was ILL., 1t was his favorite flower
Hot things, hot, and cold things
cold. Do not forget things, but look
after every detail of service. This
viii make the simplest meal a pleas
ure.
The following are a few individual
dishes or preparations which may BE
given under direction:
Pineapple Egg NoK.
Beat slightly one fresh egg, add tws
tablespoonfuls of water, two of fresh
pineapple juice. two of lemon juice
strain over shaved ice and sweeten
to taste. Many of the fruit syr,ne
which most every housekeeper nov
makes, such as lemon, pineapple. cur
rant. orange, etc, are fine for such
drinks
Another change is blending thres-
fourths of cup Of lemonade--nof too
sweet, with one-fourth Of grape Juice.
Pour over shaved ice.
Raw white of egg may be served
by putting into a glass two table,
spoonfuls of lemon, orange or grape
juice. Add the stiffly- beaten white
and a little shaved ice. Sprinkle 4
little bit of sugar and bit OF nut
meg over the top and serve.
Kouniss.
Take one quart of fresh sweet milk
| heat until lnkewarm; add to il es.a-
third OF compressed yeast cake dis
solved in little milk and one table.
spoonful of sugar Put the mixture
into perfectly-sterilized bottles, iii to
the neck and fasten with the pafent
cork Let them stand for twelve
hours where the temperature is abouf
S. degrees; then put on ice. lying
down or upside down for twenty
four hours. This is an excellent form
OF serving milk where there il any
intestinal difficulty.
Lemonade.
Squeeze the juice of one large 1enoa
INTO a bowl Put in two level table
spoonfuls Of sugar and pour on one
and one-fourth cups of boiling water.
Strain and set on ice to cool. Serve
with little shaved ice and a thin
slice Of lemon. Vary with q few
sprigs Of mint.
Wine Jelly.
Granulated gelatine, two Teaspoons
fuls; cold water. two tablespoonfuIe:
sherry wine, two tablespoonfuIs;
sugar, one tablespoonful; boiling
water, three-quarter tablespoonful;
one thick slice of lemon; stick cinna-
mon, one inch long.
Directions-Soak gelatine in cold
water. Place water. lemon and sugar
in a saucepan on the fire. Boil two
or three minutes. strain, squeeze the
juice from the lemon. add the geIs-
tine. cool and add sherry. Pour into
individual molds to harden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Beauty Doesn't Sleep TIL Noon
cinating women with brilliant brains
who understand the value Of work
ing for good purpose.
/ have one young woman in mind
who never gets up until noon, and
who then spends the most Of the
day at her hairdresser's and mani
cures and at the candy shop and tea
room, unless she has an appoint
ment with her dressmaker or milli-
ner. She eats a big dinner and the
evening is given to the theatre or
some other local function, supper of
all sorts Of fndigestible things and
then to bed at any old hour of the
night. This young woman said to me
the other. day;
'I cannot understand, my dear Bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Here is "a question that every
mother of growing girl should con-
slider very carefully: How can have
more good times with my daughter
and her friends?
Have you made friends with your
daughters friends? Do you know who
her friends are and who are their
friends? - - p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
A HOUSEHOLD HINT

Before creaming butter and sugar
warm the bowl in the oven or I'll it
with hot water, empty and wipe dry.
This expedites the process, and the
heat is not so great as to melt the
butter-the danger that is run If the
butter is first warmed in the oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
DESIRE FOR LONG LIFE

There appears to exist a greater de-
sire to live long than to live well
,,,lsfg,.saos i 1,,> II.
good DEEDS and ne has not liyed long
enough; measure by his evil deeds,
and he has lived too long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19


lie. how It is that you keep in so
much better health. looks and spirits
than /. You certainly work hard and
1 do absolutely nothing" ,ssaf
"That's It," I answered. lit Is only
when we do absolutely nothing that
we become absolutely-of nc use in the
world. Nature realizes this imme-
diately and takes her revenge upon
our bodies, and when the body de-
teriorates you can be- sure that tne
mind will follow in more or less
degree"
JUST ONE LAST WoRD-rhere
is only one microbe that is worse
than the one we call lazy, and that
is the one we call worry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, orrwill be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 12O Pacific street. Newark. n. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify sire wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Consult the Directory

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know through
your column In the evening paper
where / can find the Domestic Sew
ing Machine Company in Newark?
Thanking you in advance,
MISS E. III.
You viii find the address in the City
Directory or the telephone book.
under Domestic Art Rooms"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Concerning the Payton Stock
Company

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you be SO kind as to let me
know IL Arthur Jarrett ever played
with the Payton Stock Company in
Newark before this season2as said
his first appearance was in Madame
x" and my friend said he played last
season in the "Squaw Man" Has Mary
Cunard left the company? Thanking
you for all your past kindness,
MRS. w. II.
You are right. Mr.. Jarrett's first
appearance here was in Madame *"
Yes. Mary Cunard has left the
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Boots for street wear have uppers
to match the gown worn. colored low
shoes for evening and house wear are
OF satin. velvet and brocaded silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
WAX ON cANpLEsTIcK

To remove wax from a candlestick
or patent holder. put in oven on a
piece Of newspaper, being careful not
to allow them to get too hot. Most
OF the grease win drop off and be alb
sorbed by the upper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
ADVICE \ nsS$1s @s$s
BY MARGERY doom
&tf++f.f4t+.44af.t44.f-s4s4-f

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered rnIess accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
! This is not for publication. but
IS an evidence Of good faith OF
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side Of .ne
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Squeeze the Juice of one large lemon
into a bowl Put in two level table
spoonfnls of sugar and pour on one
and one-fourth cups Of boiling water
Strain and set on ice to cool. Serve
with little shaved ice and a thin
slice Of lemon. Vary with few
sprigs Of mint.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
By Norman.
(The ]. o. B. Larnents a Shat
- tered Rornance.)

n. y. saturdy-anuther beauti-
fnlromanse busted into a milycn
peaces, another pare of sole-mates
panefully parted, this time it is
mrs. uppy sinclare and her friend
hairy kemp, the kansas poit
mrs, sinclaire, you know, did
ent like her husband, she said
hairy kemp was mulch more to
her liking than uppy, as he never
run out of pritty things to say,
and always had all the time he
needed to say them, as work new
er worried him none
well, uppy he was good game
guy, he ses to the dame, old gerl,
he ses, if you RELY are so stuck on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17
--O-O--

this boob, you mite as well have
him, l will take our kid and beat
it, so he done it
also he has a little talk with his
wife and hairy, and he wishes 'ern
joy, and he brings a SCOT for d.
vorce agenst mrs. sinclare
that's the end of him so far as
this tale is conserved, he has took
his kid to germany and he ex-
poets to come back when he feels
like it
mrs. sinclare and hairy they
went to live in little cabin on a
creek in the woods of new Jersey,
and, beleave me there amt nuthing
no wilder than the wilds of new
jersey III
they fshed and ther red POETRY
and they had very nice time,
when newspaper reporters come
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
PLAlDs ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Now Bid Fair to Be More the Rage
Than They Have Been for
Some Time.

The material most commented on
at present Is Scotch plaid, which is al
ways associated with autumn, says the
Indianapolis News. Numbers of fash
ionable women are ordering two skirts
with these new plaid costumes. The
semi-fitting jacket covering the hips
Is worn with short skirt made for
the country. The material just touches
the ankles, and the trimming consists
of wide box plat, back and front.
The same box plaits repeat them.
selves on the second skirt, ordered for
town wear. Below the knees starts
fiounce of the plaid material with
narrow box plaits touching one an
other. This fiounce adds extra width
to the new autumn skirts.
Straps In plaid trim the Jacket at
the back, starting at the side beneath
long. square steel buckle. A couple
of revers in surah widen as they cross
the shoulders and form a. hood ending
in point at the waist. One large
plaid button fastens the jacket below
the bust.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
BOSTON CHILD KEPT DIGNITY
Matron Meant to Be Kindly. But
Youngster Was Not Converse
tlonally Inclined.

This story has been going the
rounds of Boston about the ten-year-
old SON of Director Russell of the
Boston opera house.
One evening during an entr'acte at
the opera house Master Russell was
promenading alone in the foyer, In
faultlessly evening dress-a very glass
of fashion. A Boston matron, seeing
that he was lonely, began to make her
self agreeable"
You are Director Russells little
boy, aren't you?" she asked, with
patronizing sweetness.
Master Russell resented this intru-
sion on his dignity, but his courtly
manners were unruffied. yes,
madam" he replied, with an elabor-
ate bow.
Where were you born?"
Tn France, enthusiastically more
frigid.
What part?" continued the lady,
feeling the conversation we'll started
"All of me, madam"
And he bowed and walked away
Judge.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
FIND COMFORT IN coRsETs
Rule Now ls That the Figure is Not
to Be Constrained In the Slight
eat Degree.

The old maxim that It is necessary
to suffer in order to be beautiful ID
ruled out of court nowadays Modern
femininity insists upon being beauti.
full. but she will not consent to suffer.
One very interesting proof of this
fact is afforded by the new figure,
which is not to be constrained In any
way. The designers have tried to
bring a smaller waist measurement
into fashion. They have directed the
attention of their clients to the beauty
of the hinge"
But all that happens is that II 10
now decided that the figure is to be as
lissom as ever and nodded upon the
classical lines of the old Greek stat.
ues, which means that corsets of the
utmost comfort will be worn.
1t is the same with gloves and
boots. Loose gloves are modish, and
footgear is made of the most supple
and easy producing fabrics, such as
the softest leather, velvet. damask
and satin.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
Frontier MedieaI List

In good old frontier days castor oil
was the principal medical beverage
good full measure, too. Only the big
gest person could hold whole dose
one-half dipperful, with half dip
perful of New Orleans molasses add
ed to help slick it down and make 1t
taste good, only it didn't taste good.
In those historic days every old wom-
an was doctor and gathered her own
YARDS" In the woods and knew how
to mix up medical messes that would
stir the vitals of a brass monkey or
cast iron dog. All backwoodsmen
believed in "yarb" doctors. Something
in "yarbs," at that.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

905 Lowell Place, Chicago, Ill.,
"The trouble began by my hands burn
Ing and itching and rubbed and
scratched them til. one day l saw lit.
tie red sores coming out My hands
were disfigured and swollen, and trou-
bled me SO that could not sleep.
They were cracked and when the
small sores broke a white matter
would come out. / could not do any
hard work; If I did the sores would
come out worse. For two years no.
body could cure my eczema, until one
day / thought would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice a day for about FIVE
or six months when / was cured.
(Signed) Sam Marcus. Nov. 2S, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.