davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
4 NOTRE DAME LADY,S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whether muscular or of the
Joints, sciatica, iumhago, backache,
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia palms.
to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly curcd all of these
fortures She feels It her duty to send
II TO all sufferers FREE You cure your
mo change OF climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uxo acid
from the blood, looHens the stiffened
doints, puriies the blood and briRhtens
the eyes. giving elasticity and tons to
the whole systeFrt II the above interests
YOU. Cor proof &dKreFs Mrs II 9ummets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
coND|cTIo
Mrs Alice, 6itCF1cu Kirk

| Cor broad knife. and a small double
boiler in which to melt the cream or
chocolate. A confectioner's Their
| mometer is most desirable, although
If one makes candy often, and has
much practise, the syrup can be test
ed with the thumb and forefinger, or
the cold water test. Cream of tartar
or acetic acid is used in the creams
to break up the grain of the sugar
and add to the smoothness. If the
creams are for immediate use confec-
toner's sugar may be used with the
white of an egg, but the real French
"bonbon cream is boiled.
Note-All measurements level, un-
less otherwise stated
Maple Pufs.
Material: Maple sugar. 1 To-: light
brown sugar, c.: water, / c.; Eng
lish walnuts (chopped). c.; figs. 1
c.; whites of eggs, 8; almond flavor
ing, IL tsp.
Utensils: Granite stew pan, scales,
measuring cup. measuring spoon.
bowl. egg beaten. food chopper, wood
en- spoon, paraffine paper.
Directions-Put the sugar maple
and brown into the stew pan with
the water and boil until the syrup
spins a heavy thread between the
thumb and forefinger. Have the eggs
beaten very stiff and then, very grad
ually, add the syrup to the eggs, beat
ing we'll all the time. When the mix
ture begins to stiffen add all the re-
naming ingredients and beat until Ii
will stand alone. Then drop by tea
spoonfuls ON paraffine paper to hard
en-. For the holiday candies the pre-
served fruits. candied cherries and
pistachio nuts may be used, and
bit of the green nuts and red cher
ries placed on top before they harden.
Panocha.
Material-Brown sugar. C.: but
ter, 2 t.; pecan nuts. 1-2 pit; milk. c.
Utensils measuring cup,
wooden spoon.
Put sugar. milk and butter over the
fire. Stir until the sugar is dissolved,
boil until soft ball is formed. Add
the nuts. broken, and begin to stir.
When II begins to th.cken when
dropped into cold water turn quickly
into creased shallow pans and cool.
Spread thin and cut into squares or
oolongs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Cold, Red Hands
Dear Miss Doom /:

Dear Miss Doom:
In regards to the ''Proverb Contest .
should the pictures accompany the
coupons or is the coupon alone neces-
sary? Also let me know what l can
do for cold, red hands.
A READER OF YOUR COLUMN.
| 1t is not necessary for the picture
to accompany the coupon.
| Probably your circulation is not
good. When you get up in the morn
ing stand before an open window,
place your arms above your head and
fill your lungs with fresh air, retain
ing 1t as long as possible. Then
slowly exhale, bending until the fin
gertips almost touch the floor, or
touch, IL you. can. Do this at least
six times. Walk a great deal, max
ing sure that your corset is loose.
Did you know that any hindrance to
circulation, even tight shoes, will
make the hands red?
If they are chapped rub in little
glycerine and alcohol, equal parts, at
night. A mixture of glycerine and
rosewater, equal parts, is also good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Wants to Be Trained Nurse

Dear Miss Doom
Please let me know If an Austrian
girl who has lived in this country
eleven years. speaks the English
language perfectly and reads and
writes English. could be trained
nurse. H 8 d.
There is no reason why you should
not become d trained nurse. providing
you are able TO qualify. Write to the
head nurse or superintendent of any
hospital for particulars as to enter
ing, etc.
A. B.-Surely your lawyer, whose
ability Is well known. can advise you
better than |. Why don't you see
him again, explain your predicament
and ask him to hurry matters along?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

Bedell is advertising specials in FUR
! sets and separate pieces. Regular
$50 sable fox sets are special for
s27. so. Regular $25 Hudson lynx pill
low muffs are a special for $lO9S.
Bargains in women's coats at L. >.
PIaut & Co.'S include regular $S2.50
coats for $50. From to o'clock
bleached domet flannel, q inches
wide, valued at 10 cents will sell for
71z cents a yard
At the w. V. Snyder Company
"onyx" sample hose for men, of silk
isle, gauze Isle and medium weight
cotton. in black, tan and colors val
ued at so and rs cents. are selling Tor
20 cents per pair. Boys overcoats
and suits of all-wool mixtures and
plain blue kersey, valued at So, are
selling for 1913.
At Dryer & Co.'s one can buy regu-l
lar 81 comfortable arm rockers, OF
solid oak for SO cents. Linoleum
remnants can be bought for IL cents
per square yard.
The Crown Is selling Princess slips,
valued at 81, for s5 cents each. Mes
saline silk petticoats, valued at $3.50,
are selling for s1.2s.
Regular s45 French sable coats,
Xxx quality, are q special at the
Canadian Fur Company's for $3.50.
Genuine white Iceland fox sets, con-
sisting Of large Russian shawl or ami
NAL scarf and pillow, or half-barrel
muir. are special for $3.50.
At Hahne & Co.'S mems double tex
ture slip-on raincoats. valued at slb
and SIS, have been reduced to $3.50.
A lot of ninety pairs Of slightly
soiled blankets win be closed out at
greatly reduced prices.
In the January seie % mems sigh-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Claret Lemonade

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know how to make
claret lemonade. L. d.
/ usually make claret lemonade
hit-or-miss fashion. That is, for a
good pitcherful l squeeze six lemons
into a bowl, add sugar and tiny bit
of hot water to make a thick syrup.
which is put in the pitcher and six
glasses of water added, with plenty
of ice. I then add claret and sugar
until the taste just suits. Sometimes
l add slices of orange and pineapple
and a few maraschino cherries.
OF course, you may double the
quantity if necessary. Who knows
of better recipe?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

eggs are high-priced. as now. doubly
valuable. This is enough for a thrse-
layer cake. Flavor with q few drops
of vanilla.
Oysters on Toast-one pint oyster.
put IN hot skillet After they have
cooked a few minutes add liquor q
oysters with a half cup sweet cream.
butter. pepper and salt; pour over
toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
DOWNING" A RAW EGG

When raw egg is distaste-
fui to a patient. but coffee is
very much reIished and also
allowed. the Two can be served
together by beating together
one egg with one Tablespoonful
Of sugar. Add gradually half
to one cup OF boiling coffee.
stirring continually. and fiji M
with hot milk or cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
ADV II s ss =;
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be nm
swsred unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication, but
as an evidence Of good faith on
the part Of tho sender.
Write on only one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not TO en-
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

creamery butter at 35 cents per
pound, or three pounds for 81.
The David Straus Co. offers women's
dresses of silk, chiffon and cloth
worth from $40 to $50 for the special
prices of $59S. s7.9s, S9.sS, $12.9S and
s17.9S. Women's and misses scr
viceable raincoats are offered for $l.5s
sS.SS and $5.9s.
For $3.50 one can buy at John Null
Inns & Sons a solid oak rocker of
early English finish. upholstered
In genuine Spanette leather. For $12
one can buy we'll constructed couch
with solid oak frame, upholstered in
the best grade of Sylvan leather
At the Crown Furniture Company.
three special bargains are offered in
Crown Oak heaters for 1899, $5.4s and
s7.s5 Solid oak dressers with large
French plate mirror and ample
drawer space are offered for $5.s9.
During the removal sale Tom Will
son VIII close out the stock OF I'M
calied-for suits for men for ss.7s.
Rainooets and swsaters wilI be CLOSED
es,s ~ e. cents ard rs cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
MAY MANT0N 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. ]
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

Homemade candies and bonbons
have long been associated with the
holiday season, and particularly when
the children are home from school
does the desire come from them to
make candy.
Proper utensils are quite necessary
for this. An aluminium or granite
saucepan holding about three quarts
is good size. A small fiat brush for
washing down the sides of the kettle
or a stick, wrapped thickly at the end
with cheesecloth, a wooden spoon
when stirring is necessary, a spatula
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

Among
with belt collar
in front
a the plush on it.
bands the coat be sewed that they can
1t looks
Chldrens this than last and
half their
m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

1870 Fancy Blouse with Vest. "a to
~ bust.
1911 Two-Piece Skirt, p to 30 waist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

creamery butter at 95 cents per
pound. or three pounds for 81.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

The success of this work. lies largely
with the farmers. The county agents
can do nothing without their conf
.dence and support. They in return can
expect to make good progress with The
agents help. ,.
While the work u eomparativsly
new, it 10 not untried. It las bssa
carried - long enough in the soutA,
and in . few places in the north, -
prove absolutely that it is . success in
both good and poor farming sections
when properly administered. In fact
no agricultural community is 20 well
developed and SO prosperous that 4
cannot pesfit from money spent in this
way neither 10 any section 50 poor
that from assistance Of this nature
lasting AID profitable improvens.s
should not result.
The many problems Of Colorado, due
to . erest divefsity Of conditions, in.
dieate that We can we'll afford -
stand near the top in supporting Farm
Management, Field Studies and Don.
onstratiOns. s. ,ss-. go
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
FARM EXPERT AND
FIELD STUDIES
Confined fro. pass II

distance from market, and the general
disposition and ability of the farmer.
Tss eesnty agent will spend consid-
erable OF his time in visiting the farms
of the county. and in talking with the
individual farmers about their prob
lens. There will be certain days when
he may be found in his office or At
desig.sssd localities where farmers
and others may consult with him re-
garding their agricultural problems.
People shall feel free to call ON the
agents at all times for advice and as
sistAnse. Their relakio,s to the farm
Go Of the county shall be similar to
those Of consulting, travelling expert
or engineer fCf . series Of factories.
Besides tho government, states And
counties, many civic and business or
CARNATIONS and private firms are con-
tributing liberally towards the support
Of this work. In fact, in some places
the commercial clubs are the strongest
sapporterA financially ~ well as other
wise. The business interests are quick
to realize the value of the work, and
their enthusiasm 10 soon felt by others.
In North Dakota, the Better Farm.
ing association, An organization Of bus
iaess men, epploys about 20 agrieuI-
taral expeEtA., Half Of the money ex-
Pended BY tAis ssganiratioa il con.
tr7butsd by ~ business interests Of
Miansssts a.a Dakota, tie other half
beng r.isea' ~ the counties. The
iafSs.e eesEributors are tie railroads,
~ ta.As AID tAs real sstsks ns,.
Al of tAos intsrests feel that ths op.
portaeitiss foe Improving asriealtars
are .Aay, 90 tat it = hisa tins that
ss0sthing was being done.
They feel confident that the returns
will net them and tAe farmers many
times what they are putting into the
work. The faEmees who are co-operat-
ing are we'll pleased with the plans
which have been made and with the
manner in which they are being car
ried out. Some were reluctant. At first
about barjgs asrshi,r IS ,ttt4 Nil ~
work, but most Of them have seen
enough to convince them that the work
has merit and is worthy of their sap-
port, and they are now among its
most enthusiastic supporters.
Colorado il not alone in this work.
On December IA, 1919, ls states had
leaders, Of which number 10 are west
Of the 1ioisippl river. TAsss statss
are Iowa, xaans, 1aaassseA lGiossei,
NdhsaA NsssA Dahsta, es.AA DaA>
q, UhA. WysAiag - 0s1asaaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
MAIUREv DGND0

builds castles and cities and proud of his handwork He
AVA boastful
Then day those forces which worspped gods
in infancy appear flood and and 10 and behold the
puny crume colony
The foot Of an elephant
The fire god takes into his head himself
city is razed Daily pay tribute him fire
In spOrve mood the wind with the work
Of and spider web. The zephyr
becomes tornado
For undertake to chain and build vees
and the the taking advantage of the chains
have been formed around the bu sunr make the
in proportion the work expended bringing them supposed
subjectiou
The earth stretches itself of morning and desoaon
great city ruins And of the
elements.
This has been disastrous
rologr informs that this due conjunction
bodies We have had eclipse and there coming eclipse
OF the The fercr planets
Who can tell gansay that ancient profession of astroogyi
In the meantime should bow heads and be humble
well thankful that in this favored Mother Nature
hndes mood Let aid the less fortunate communities with
sympathy alone but with deeds-Denver Times.
u 4
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

- Rom CnAt1 ETn victory for the outfit
they have h loa half Of the eo.neinsn and e.
that it Tar irom
exceedingly CLOSE the other oI1'eefA "
things; first that the PeoP"
Gienwood nualf municipal ownersp - our
believe and second thaa tss
which held full and complete sway Two
lost its the people AZ We
predicted then has the combination mas Iaheo "
good PROMISES people stf unuled and the
of the has been uandre in useless WIN
single purpose which has not been attained while matters
greater been overlooked and completely
neglected.
LENwOOD ALWAYS by nfirmes of Others came
~ great when states sent
appeal flood sufferers With the
raised by private subscription initiated by Joe Hunn e. w.
Smith Gabe Cox and c. Canady supplemented later by pube
donation from the another number ladies' who
dance relief fund.- Genwoods donation to the
Ohio otaed three hundred doarA This
people who and whose only
from governor of their conveying the information that
they left homeless and and that only prompt relief
could their lives
HOSE WHO ARE beeechng Senators Shaoh and Thomas to
sugar industry from destruction should have
thought of the danger before election 1t stated fact that tho
fate of the industry Colorado largely rests the votes in
the senate of Senators Shaoth and Thomas By joining with the
republicans they defeat free the tariff bill Senator
Shafroth said be opposed free Senator Thomas in
his ftuous following of the democratic platform will he states
himself the profitable industry the state-Fort
Collins Courier
HERE very noticeable important connection
with last Tuesday election that is the complete reputation
people of the only members of the old board who
seeking reelection aldermen This with the passing OF Drach
and elimination Napers political prophets degree
Of certainty, is certainly glory enough for day
= = -
WHIIlE OUR PEOPLE very in past and
" have stood for much for which they later
they showed by their Tuesday that
that they will tolerate They members the board
aldermen to show half decent respect for the laws of the state
and city.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
HUMAN LIVES MUST PAY FOR MEMS GREED

SCOFFlNG at the proudest works
wind, in Dayton by food-shows how puny when
brought face to face with her elemental passions
The wind earthquake hazard
which civilization must accept
But floods n part
Once the Miami valley pathway the
waters treead and of
Then gold in the standing timber
g covetousy
SO have the awful aemath-homes swept away family
circles broken the crescendo of
Again will the heart of humanity pour
IN the work Of Again will
revelation by the shock of calamity faith
human nature and write gors
But the that feed carenes that
stripped those the raging
they under
Denver Express
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
COLORADO CITY DOES WELL

LII hail to Colorado Cyone of the finest little
in the of Colorado For the
i've than the people have declared
the be pema-
Dent
This = much greater victory than the Colorado
Springs for possible influence brought
Of saloons Colorado City The people told that
be ruined that would all vacant
to the dogs and that their entire
voting in the saloons Nevertheless they courage
convictions and they said tNo.''
We believe that inside Of Colorado City will find that
Is greatly to her and lasting benefit Danish
and that the real and legitimate show
steady and gratifying inceaseCoorado Springs Telegraph
= . = .
RY DECISIVE VOTES people they would not
discard the traditions and Sabbath day by
the heaters performances larger
II they swept into oblivion the scheme having liquor selling
serving restaurants This
ot take backward along moral lines
H high reputation throughout the Along line
= H. vo n favor f tie day h sen which carried
~ essd p1Kalfey.- -Celoesdp Spsines TslseapA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

x0 0als q 1aegasA-tol ss.s. =
land with No. l water right IN Albseta.
canada, sloss 70 two sailreols, ~
acres IN cultivation, an fsaesl, Win
house aad barn. Produced ever lo,Aoo
bushels Of srain in 1919. A snap fse
some one vho wants Q good farm. I
viii take good securities for pay.
lis WN DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
= = = = =
CHURCH oorNa

HE secular Of the country
be called church attendance
have left the problem getting people
10 the ministers However the feeling that good
thing for the individual and the community for the
into contact with the influences which
While realizing that the church
knowedged that the tendency of the upward
going pretty much q habit get the habit
The next steps corrponngy resulting curtamen
spiritual nourihment and ehargy words
the influences which church
nature from going spiritual seepness
bad thing for a people.
The do better for community than
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

HE SOCIAL EVIL sssstia. s sla..s ~ .tt..-
ton Of the people the Land and startling dsees
and remarkable light all the land
and especially this disclosures recently made in Chi
Various Aavs recently been assigned for the downfall
OF posn blame being charged the
conditions Of the large cities There be truth this claim
but from knowledge II womanhood much cred
tins We cannot OF
has had the hos and the advice and
which should be sacrificing her virtue for choice
vand or the fine drapers dear to the feminine heart
In the majority of but mrected affection
that girl the rosd Woman is the weaker vessel
and from the Adam trusting has led her much
trouble Unless entirely mistaken womAns trouble be
traced to her unued trust than to her good things
the silks and neries which mninity While
giving their thought and corrective boards
should overlook the who much need of
forming as the poor depraved women
The PEOPLE ARE growing disguised
the mfagettes and especially the English brand the
who have been Jail because of their unlawful and unusted
destruction of property and there vail for inter
vntion behalf Of these awbakes who paying
for their deeds English We have every respect
world for good hosslovng mohery and believe her
to be the greatest gift Of God to the world but find utterly
impossible to work lot of sympathy for the Pankhurs variety
OF gadabout awbreakng females who neither
property crazy Carrie
tion that female Kansas freak who the world by
out with her haehe and smashing saloon bars mirrors and other
furniture while had whatever
Kansas joint in defiance Of law and pity because Of the loss Of
his believed that the saloon
justified by another brand of aessnes the of Mrs
Nation And with the mannish of the Pankhurst
In order recognition which they they
titled they about by breaking the laws of the land Shame
sssss
OW THAT THE battle and the people spoken
hope that the city council be able
hend than dea and that the destruction eonsaton
hng of vested rights fool down and destroy
requires knowledge and skill imposing and vsr
able structure but irresponsible fool along with stc
powder and destroy that beautiful ece
And that has been the sole work Of present city counche
work of destruction They have build up beaut
and make GenwOod desirable place which live
evidently they have sought only down and desroa least
judge by Genwood real many things
which the council might pofably have attention. but
these have all been forgotten
council cOnscae where others buded To
this end the of the people has been eed
and higher and municipal debt than
when the present board hope improved
condition during the years.
= =
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

POST PREDICTS that municipal will
Glenwool decent and successful administration during the
coming At all events anticipate the
cd void results which characterized the admin
traon Of the board for do believe that
have idea board during the coming We have
regarded D. Barnes Of and of good judgment
felt much pleased with the stand he has usually taken while
Der of the council Mr. Barnes small majority last Tuesday
and the the other officers should convince Mr.
Barnes that the people by unit the proposition
which he thinks very important people
evenly divided this question than they yea
Mr. Barnes will take this consideration and will low hmsf
believe that there other things that quite important
Genwood his pet hobby shall expect the coming admins
tratiOn to be crowned with
= = = =
is REMARKABLE unammty expression
cratic candidates the dirty campaign made by the
anche in their behalf No. especially remarkable that they
should resent for the main docrtc candidates
decent lot Of fellows Perhaps would be better
remarkable that should far allow his spleen and
prejudice to overthrow and and defy the cand
dates interested and to defy their truoos and sdvice Demo
cratic candidates they did possible except commit
murder to hold Mr. Holmes fair discussion Of
and decent treatment Of their opu but al and
they do not hesitate that ~ campaign had lasted another
week the abusive and unfair ass Of the Avalanche would
city clerk and perhaps aldermen The independents
well sed with the result but the democrats certainly
gloomy bunch.
sssss
POST HAS repeatedly charged that the Mutual Light
and Power the outgrowth of Holmes spleen and
prejudice the fact that Gnwocd Light
of nights he refused pay his bill Al
though else in town knsw this to be fact hardly
pected H. acknowledge finally smoked him and
Friday evening he open admission
Of the democratic the Mutual stockholders
fact if the Independents editing the Avalanche they could
scarcely have had liking Little wonder that ono
Of the democrats heard this campaign ano
week Hoamss viii hsvs eap skst dfested" Ws
sasd IL Avala.eas ~ at la TIL eDtzsA h rsot - ~