davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
Depilatories Increased Super
fiuOuS Hair
Dear Miss Doom ::

Dear Miss Doom >
Only short while ago l noticed an
unusual growth of superfuous hair on
my face and>chin, which looks very con-
spicuous, and, as my friends also re-
marked 1t, began using different hair
removers, which only helped me tempo
rarily and in the end made more hair
grow. l would be very much obliged
if you could advise me in reference to
the above, and also tell me whether 1t is
harmful to pull superfuous hair out by
the roots. What helps to entangle the
hair of little girl who has been i'll
for long time and the hair could not
be combed? Hoping to receive an early
reply, l am, sincerely yours, c. L.
Depnatories generally Shave the ef-
feet you describe. They remove the
hair for while, but, because the
= roots are uninjured, the hairs grow
In rapidly, each time with an added
thickness. For that reason their use
is to be avoided.
The only real remedy is the cleo
trio needle, applied by a physician,
and this is not effective unless it
kills the roots of the hairs How
able to bring about the desired re-
suits. Why not try this method? 1t
Is not so expensive as one might be
led to believe Some physicians
charge for the amount of work done,
some for the time spent. In the lat
ter case the cost is from $3.50 up.
If you do not want to undergo this
treatment at once, try bleaching the
hairs with hydrogen peroxide. This
generally renders them so light that
they cannot be noticed.
Opinion varies as to the effect of
pulling the hairs out. Some insist
that they are stiffer with each
growth, while others think that tie
quality remains the same. Personally
I would pull out the few large hairs
that disfigure some chins, for where
these are only two or three in num-
ber they can be easily watched and
extracted as soon as they become
noticeable.
The untangling of hair that has be-
come matted from long illness re-
quires time and patience. The best
way to do it is to take small por-
ton every day and gently pull it
apart with the fingers. Then begin
ming at. the end of the hair brush it
gently and then comb it. When one
strand has been freed from tangles
pin it up and start on the next enc.
Do not try to do too much in one
day or at one sitting. for, remember
that the patient is still weak and It
isn't the most comfortable thing In
the world. even for a healthy person,
to have the tangles pulled out of the
hair. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
Recipe for Chowchow
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS D0On.
Can you tell me what would take a
stain, caused by vomiting, from a brown
cloth skirt? Have tried lukewarm water
and ivory soap, with no results. Also,
could you give me recipe for chow,
chow? - A. S.
Try sponging the stain with chloro-
form. In order to avoid the rim of
discoloration which the removal of a
spot so often leaves make a rim of
French chalk around the stain and
put blotting paper under 1t. Then
wet cloth with the chloroform and
rub gently toward the centre of the
spot. Change the cloth as soon as
it becomes soiled and finally, when
the spot has disappeared. wipe 1t
dry with a clean cloth. Il the chloro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
form does not have the desired effect

form does not have the desired effect
try gasoline.
Chowchow-I assume you mean
tomato chowchow. If you don't,
write again, stating the variety. Large
tomatoes, s; Spanish onion, 1; green
capsicum, 1 brown sugar, table
spoonfuls; salt, 1 tablespoonful; vim
egar, u pint. Peel and chop the onion
coarsely. Blanch the tomatoes, re-
move the skins and slice them finely.
Place the onion and tomatoes in a
stewing jar, add the capsicum, finely
chopped; the sugar, salt and vinegar,
and cook in slow oven until the
onion is quite tender. When cold turn
into small jars or wide-necked bottles,
cover closely and store in a cool, dry
place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

broad smile of humor, the tremu-
lous smile of compassion, the sym
pathetic smile of charity, and the in
effable smile of love which suffuses
the eyes and radiates the face
even if it does not touch the trem-
bling mouth.
No other physical act is capable
of so much emotional expression as
smile, and with the one exception
of the cruel smile of the cynic. all its
variations are beautiful.
JUST ONE LAST WORD-SmiIe
at everybody, including yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
A Restaurant Proprietor and
Prospective Patrons
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
A bets that a restaurant proprietor Is
NOT allowed to refuse to sell you food II
Won have the money to pay for It, B bets
mat he is. Kindly settle this. Few
A restaurant proprietor cannot re-
fuse to sell food to intending patrons
who conduct themselves properly.
Or course, he is not obliged to. serve
those who by disorderly conduct will
cause other patrons to leave the
Mace and thus prove a detriment to
bis business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

l.. S. Plaut G. Co. is selling regular
s1.S0s English longcloth, piece Of
twelve yards, thirty-six inches wide,
for the special price of $1.50 piece.
Regular So and $3.50 King waists, ip
plain linen, fancy novelty stripe or
crossbar, are selling for the special
price of $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
BY BILLIE BURKE.
THE FIRST WORDING are born
crying; afterward we learn to smile.


What kind of a girl do you like
best?" | asked a man friend.
/ expected him to say the "beauti-
full" girl, or the intellectual" girl.
He did not take a moments thought,
but quickly answered, "The smily
.kind."
Isn't that the kind you like best
The girl who smiles, makes life sweet
er for everyone about her, and
whether she has regular features OF
not, whether she is blessed with 9
good complexion or not, yes, even Il
she be cross-eyed, she will have 8
certain fascination when she smiles.
Did you ever notice a small baby
crying, with its face puckered into
the shape of a. wrinkled nut? 1t II
an ugly little animal, notwithstanding
it's roseleaf skin, its silky hair, ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Gaffney and
| family, of 179 Lincoln avenue, Wood
side, have returned from a months
sojourn at Sag Harbor, L. L,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Remsen,
of 1143 Broad street, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk, will leave the
latter part of this week for three
weeks trip to Buckhill Falls, Pa.
DIR. A. C. Dougherty, of 25S Wash
ington street, has returned from a
two months vacation at Greenwood
Lake, and will now resume his prac-
tise Mrs Dougherty will remain at
| the lake until the middle of this
month.
| Mr.. and Mrs Galen J. Perrett, of
492 Mt Prospect avenue, have re-
turned home after months canoe
| cruise in the Adirondacks.
Miss Ellen Clement, of So Bryant
| street, is enjoying a vacation at
Newton, Sussex county. She is reg
| istered at the Budd House.
| Many friends offered greetings to
Lloyd Tompson, of 101 Plane street.
| Bloomfield, on his sixteenth birth
day, at a surprise party given last
evening at the home of his parents.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served. The guests were Mrs.
Anthony, Clifford, Claudius, Ather-
lone, Davis and Wesley Anthony,
| Viola Chamberlain, Margaret Fuller,
| Olive Vogel, Nellie Love, Gladys
| Meyers, Gertrude Callaghan, Alice
Grady. Max Zepplin, William Grapes,
Lawrence Bailey, Thomas Priestly,
Joseph Callaghan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
| ton, Mrs. Shears, Mrs. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. George Chamberlain and
Mrs. j. H. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Manning and
Miss Mabel Manning. of Montclair
have gone to Martha's Vineyard in
their Packard touring car. They ex-
pect to be gone about three weeks.
| Invitations will soon be issued for
| the marriage of Miss Catherine Pfei-
| fer, daughter of Mrs. John Pfeifer, of
| 5S3 Ferry street, and G.. Adolph Woel-
fling, of this city. The wedding will
take place at the home of the bride
September 1S, and the Rev. Charles
B. Condit, pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church, will perform the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Cadmus left
Saturday in their Regal runabout to
| cover the Ideal tour.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Bull
lard, of 90 Eppirt street, East Orange,
have returned home after a month
spent at Northfield, Conn. and Wor-
cester, Mass, where they visited their
son, who is a professor in the Poly
technic Institute at the latter place.
Mr.. Bullard, who is pastor of the
ElmWood Presbyterian Church, of
East Orange, win occupy his pulpit
on Sunday.
Mrs. e. J. Chilling, of Summit street.
will be hostess at a reception and
musicale which she. together with
Mrs. John M. Perry and Mrs. Charles
r. hhOA, VIII ioiu oh lie Ltciuooi
of Wednesday, September IL. The af-
fair is given to the henderson, the
outlook Club.
| Mrs. Nellie Richeimer and the
Misses Richeimer, of High street.
have returned from an extended visit
kwith friends in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. e. A. Trowbridge, of Mt.
| Pleasant avenue, is entertaining her
! granddaughter, Miss Ethel Dearing,
Of North Reading. Mass. Miss Dear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
MAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency. or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street. Newark, N. j.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Here is a chic frock developed in
violet blue French faille Bands of
silk embroidery are placed down the
front of the skirt. over the shoulders
these bands are edged with ecru net
frills to form collar. Rose crystal
buttons lend smart touch of color
to the frock. The skirt is laid in
plaits at the front and back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

School shoes for boys and girls can
be bought at the David Straus Com
pany's. Boys gunmetal calfskin, sizes
to 1871, are special at S.19
Misses and children's high-cut but.
sizes S1s to II and 11h to 2, are q
special at $1.39.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
WHEN COOKING EGGS

Here is fact worth knowing when
you cook eggs.
A spoonful of flour added to the
grease in which eggs are to be fried
will prevent them from breaking or
sticking to the pan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

L. Bamberger & Co. have good news
for the men. Sack suits, Prince Albert
coats and vests overcoats and rain
coats will be made to your measure
for $3.50, with a guarantee as to fl
and finish of every garment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Hahne & Co. are advertising school
supplies for the children. The prices
for school bags range from SO cents
to 1896, and extra large composition
books are specially priced at Is cents
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
LEATHER POLISH

Sweet oil forms good dressing for
patent leather. Apply it with a small
piece of flannel and then polish the
leather with a soft cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Teacher-How do you know you
have been christened?
Bobby--'Cause I've got the marks
on my arm now, mum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Dead white roses are favorites
for decoration on hats of dead white
straw. The green leaves are the only
touch of color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Culvermere Inn. Culver's Lake, where
they have been all summer. have re-
turned with them to their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Miss Marion ogden, of 220 Clinton
street south. East Orange, who with
party of friends has been spending
a fortnight at the Hotel Carlisle, As
bury Park, will return home today.
Former. Judge. and Mrs. J. Martin
Roll, of 17S Valley street, South Or
ange, have returned from Estling
Lake, near Denville, where they
camped all summer.
Police Sergeant Thomas M. Ryan
and family. of Orange, are at Atlantic
City for short stay.
Mrs. Augustus Brands and daugh-
ter, of Main street. West Orange,
have returned from Asbury Park.
DR.. r. S. Watson and Mrs. Wat
son, of 46 Cleveland street, Orange,
who spent a month at Green Pond,
have returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reffelt and
daughter, 23S Clinton street south,
East Orange. who spent two months
at Beacon Falls, Conn. returned to
their home yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
,.f+4*+f.s*4f.h+f44s44AA.f

Hereafter no letter will be AMI
swered unless accompanied by the g
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication. but3
as an evidence Of good faith on
the part of the sender. j
Write on only one side of ,the
paper. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Mrs. e. A. Trowbridge, of Mt.
Pleasant avenue, is entertaining her
granddaughter, Miss Ethel Dearing,
Of North Reading. Mass. Miss Dear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Mrs. Nellie Richeimer and the
Misses Richeimer, of High street.
have returned from an extended visit
with friends in Bridgeport, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Mrs. e. ]. Chilling. of Summit street.
will be hostess at a reception and
musicale which she, together with
Mrs. John M. Perry and Mrs. Charles
r. Knox, will hold on the afternoon
of Wednesday, September IL. The af-
fair is given to the henderson, the
outlook Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Manning and
Miss Mabel Manning. of Montclair,
have gone to Martha's Vineyard in
their Packard touring car. They ex-
pect to be gone about three weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-26
''PULL" DIDN'T WORK

today.
Alderman Krumholz consider
ed he had good cause to get work
ed up and indignant, and he is
now perfectly certain that the
country is going to the dogs.
Yesterday, police of Assistant
Chief Schuettler's squad raided
the saloon of Edward Rose, 2297
Clybourn ave. They arrested
nine men who were engaged in a
crap game.
Roses saloon is in the Twenty
fourth ward. Krumholz is alder
man from the 24th. Rose is one
of his chief lieutenants. The nine
men arrested were lieutenants of
Rose.
Rose was not arrested. So he
telepohned to Krumholz that
some of his friends had been
pinched, and that he had better
get busy.
Krumholz did. He came tear
ing down to the municipal court
in hurry to straighten things
out, and explain to Judge Gem
mill that it was all a mistake,
and that the nine men arrested
were not gamblers, but heelers.
Sail right, Judge" he ex-
planned. These fellows are all
good fellows, and they're friends
of mine besides. You. don't need
to try them"
Is that so?" inquired Judge
Gemmill, and proceeded with the
trial of the nine men, All of them
= II =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-26

81 see this paper says that a
wife is entitled to one-third of the
husbands salary" Yes, but the
trouble is that so many wives
don't seem to know which third
it is and take all three"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-26

"But Judge" exclaimed the as
tonished Krumholz, "these fell
lows are friends of mine. You
don't want to soak them that
way. If you just fine them for a
lesson, and then suspend the
fines now, it would be all right"
The fines will not be suspend
ed" said Gemmill. "Next case"
Whereupon, Krumholz dug
down into his jeans and paid the
fines of all of his nine friends,
thus setting himself back $50.
But you can see for yourself
that it's no wonder Krumholz is
certain the country is going to
the dogs.
It's a sorry day when the police
have the gall to arrest an alder
mans friends for engaging in a
quiet crap game, and it's a sorrier
one when municipal judge
shows he doesn't give a whoop
whether a defendant is a friend
of an alderman or not.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-26
ANOTHER CITY DOOMED?

New Orleans, La, Aug. 26.-
Agents of Detective William J..
Burns are said to have uncovered
evidence Of widespread graft and
corruption among city officials.
The city council is some excit-
ed and a special meeting was
called today to consider the
charges and what to do about
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
SHOWS BIC INCREASE
Preliminary Report of Sale
of Red Cross Seals Gives
Evidence of Increase.
REPORTS TO Be ISSUED SOON

The entire office force of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis association !,
headquarters in Milwaukee is engaged
in checking up the returns from the
Red Cross Christmas seal sale in an
endeavor to keep from being swamped
by the influx of local managers re-
ports which the last days preceding
the date set for the final checking up
brought in.
q Although no definite or even pre-
dicted figures are obtainable as yet,
Campaign Manager Otto F. Bradley, in
a statement given out early this week,
gives his reasons for expecting total
returns considerably in excess of last
year. He says:
Sin lis towns having no managers
last year, the 1911 proceeds are $672.71.
The returns from 81 other towns show
a total increase over last year of 49,
1873. This large increase is only in a
measure offset by total falling off, in
IS towns, of $s2s.63. We had 664 10.
cal managers this year, whereas in
1910 there were only 1857
The public and parochial schools and
the charitable organizations participant
ing are given the chief credit for the
results in Milwaukee, which are thought
to be about the same as last year.
Increase in the number of campaign
managers, extension of the sale to
the rural schools, and an elaborate sys.
tenn of prizes distinguished this year Is
sale from previous ones. According to
Mr.. Bradley, announcement of the prize
awards will be made the latter part of
this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
DIVORCED FROM BIGAMIsT.
Mrs. Helen Prunty Gets Decree From
James w. Prunty Friday.

In the circuit court late Friday after
noon Judge Belden heard the evidence
in the sensational divorce action Of
Helen Prunty VS.. James w. Prunty.
The wife alleged that she and Prunty
were married in Milwaukee on May 2,
1909, and that within few months
after the marriage her husband desert
ed her and fed to Illinois with one
Anna Fisher Taylor and that the two
were married at Belleville, I'll. The
summons and complaint showed that on
Nov. S, 1909 Prunty was convicted on
a charge of bigamy and sentenced to
the state prison of Illinois for a term
of not less than three years. The testi-
mony at the hearing of the case show
ed that the Kenosha woman had not
heard from her husband since he was
sent to prison and he is still supposed
to be serving time. The divorce was
granted on the grounds that the hus
band had been convicted of charges of
,bigamy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
ANGEL OF
THE INN
Ry Temple Bailey

Copyright, Iall, BY associated Literary Press,


High above them, on the mountain,
was the matched roof of the inn
in one hour Gregory said, rap
turously, Il shall see her.
Morgan looked at him, enviously.
IF were as young as you, and love
was waiting for me. I'd thank the
gods"
They rode for a while in silence.
then Morgan asked, "TIow In the
name OF all that's wonderful did that
lady of yours manage to follow this
way to the heights?"
Gregory explained eagerly. "She
was a little child in her mothers
arms. There's mystery-Mercedes
doesn't know why they came. But
they took refuge in the inn. 1t was
kept then by native Of the country
and his wife. Mrs Harding made
herself necessary to them, and when
they died she took charge Angel of
the inn'-the natives call her,
"She doctors them, and they have
great faith in her" he went on, "and
the food is famous-she has the art
Of making every meal a feast"
THAT sounds promising. You may
live on love, Gregory, but yearn for
the fieshpots"
She'll give you such dinneri
Chicken and omelette, and coffee!"
AS they approached the little host
elry, Morgan eyed it curiously. A girl
stood on the porch, shading her eyes
with her hand.
That's Mercedes said Gregory
Morgan saw the girl run down to
meet her love; saw the youthful grace
Of her f1gure-and then he saw her
face!
He swayed in his seat, recovered
himself, and managed to acknowledge
Gregory's radiant presentation.
All bushes and happiness the girl
greeted him. Shall we go into the
garden? Mother is there"
Morgan hung back Cliff you
don't mind" he stammered, 'I'll
brush up a bit first" and in spite of
Gregory's protest, he left them.
Alone at last In his room on the
first floor, he faced the situation.
Twenty years ago he had loved and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
ALDERMEN IN THE RACE.
Members Of Common Council Make
Formal Announcement of Candidacy.

Inere is no longer any doubt but
that there will be something doing IN
the municipal campaign of this spring
as on Thursday six of the present
members of the council announced
themselves as candidates for re election
and all of them are now actively en-
gagged IN promoting their campaigns.
The list includes Aldermen Peter
Pirsch of the first ward, Alderman
James Filbin of the fourth, Alderman
Robert W. Burt of the fifth, Alderman
George R. Wade Of the sixth, Alderman
John Willems of the seventh and Al
derman John w. Wade of the eighth
ward. All~are candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination in their respective
wards. Aldermen Marlatt of the sec
ond ward, the only Republican whose
term expires this year, will be candi-
date for reelection.
The death Of Alderman Joseph H.
FULLY will probably bring a hot tight
among the Democrats in the third ward.
The deceased alderman had announced
that he was to be candidate for re-
nomination and it is probable that had
he lived he would have secured the
nomination without opposition. Frank
x. Swift has been mentioned as the
first aspirant for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the ward, but it is probable
that there will be large number of
candidates before the time set for fl
ing petitions. Some of the candidates
have already started their petitions in
circulation, but most of the aldermen
will not circulate papers until after the
middle of February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
WISCONSIN ELKs TO CONVENE.
Special Meeting to Be Held in Milwau-
kee Next Sunday.

T.. M. Mathews, exalted ruler of the
local order, B. P. Q. Elks, has re-
ceived a letter from Frank r. Weeks,
of Green Bay, president of the Wiscon-
sin association of B. P. o. Elks, in
which he states that having received a
sufficient number of letters in answer
to one sent out a short time ago, he has
decided to call meeting of the ex-
allied rulers of the state, to be held in
the Elks club, Milwaukee, tomorrow.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of talking over matters and see
if arrangements cannot be made for a
special Wisconsin train to attend the
grand lodge meeting at Portland next
July, besides seeing if action cannot
be taken to perfect the state organiza-
tion into stronger organization and
to consider other matters that might
come up for consideration.
Several members of the Kenosha
lodge will attend the meeting.