davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Cutter Bringing Nome Victims.

The revenue cutter service has received
word that the cutter Bear, Capt. Ball
niger. carrying th'rty-nine persons, made
destitute by the recent storm and fire at
Nome. had sailed from that Alaskan
city for Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

All Colds Are Dangerous.
Cure them with Father Johns Medicine
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

indicated the possibility Of simplification
and unification of methods. and Of savings
that may be accomplished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
STUDY OF A TYPICAL VILLAGE

cent. of the families insanity was
discovered. The inquiry covered a
period of thirty-three years, consid-
cred one generation, and these figures
roughly indicate the nature of the
findings.
Hero is mental food for eugenists
The Yale man believes the subject of
his investigation was village typical
of thousands of the better class scat
tered throughout the United States.
We have been studying city slums,
endeavoring there to correct condi-
lions threatening the soundness of
the race. Perhaps 1t is time to turn
attention to village life and try to
destroy the germ there working to
the destruction of social and racial
stamina.
It is merely a matter of intelligent
inquiry and analyzation to find the
facts in such a case as this, but the
remedy is far more difficult to apply.
Heredity and environment. those
twin Influences in the development
of individual character, work at times
in ways difficult to understand
study, skill and patience VIII alone
bring a solution. The problem is not
Localized. but is found wherever an
Investigator turns his attention
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Many women who are anxious to
live in beautiful surroundings bat who
are unable to spend much on the re-
furnishing of their home seem quite
unconscious Of the large part played
by order and suitability in the mak-
ing of beautiful home.
There must be not only a place for
everything, but also a reason for
everything, and more than this, the
place for everything should be 0 fit
ting place, else the feeling Of har-
mony Is destroyed
There Is more beauty In the restful-
ness of orderly and suitable surround
ings than we realize. Where furnish
ings seems to fit naturally and where
the mind Is not disturbed by the sight
of items out of place there is more
real beauty than In the litter OF brio
a-brac and so-called art-needlework
and never used cushions and odds and
ends that are found in SO many
homes.
A brown vase ornanented with a
flower, o painted umbrella stand,
whisk holders ornamented with pink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family supply of
Cough syrup at Home
and Save ~.

This plan makes a pint of better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$3.50 A few doses usually conquer an
ordinary cough--relieves even whooping
cough quickly. Simple as 1t is no better
remedy can be had at any price.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
Il pint of warm water. and stir for 2
minutes Put 2la ounces OF Plnex (fifty
cents WORTH In pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleasant taste
and lasts family a long time. Take q
teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
In a way that means business Has q
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite
and is slightly laxative, too, which IL
helpful. handy remedy for hoarseness
spasmodic Group. bronchitis, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes lie
we'll known. Pinex Is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norwegian
white pine extract and Is rich in guaiacol
and other natural healing pine clements
other preparations will not work in this
combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has
often been initiated. though never sue.
cessfuliy. 1t is now used In more homes
than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction. OF
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has Pinex OF
Will get Il for you. II not, send TO The
Pinex Co., Fort Wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

From time immemorlal nations
have drawn the best currents of their
lives from small villages. From these
communities have gone forth gener-
ais, scholars, statesmen, and there is
mo conclusive indication that this
source of national vigor is any less
prolific now than it has been hereto
fore. 1t is important, therefore, to
keep village life as sound and whole
some as possible; important not for
the villages alone, but for society as
whole.
In the past sociologists have stud
led slums and city conditions in gem
eral The have given attention to
mountain hamlets and isolated rural
settlements, but seldom to ordinary
village life. A Yale teacher now con-
tributes to the American Magazine
the results of an inquiry into a mid
die western village--a typical COM
munity ION a double-track railroad
in flourishing agricultural section"
the kind of a place where one
would imagine life somewhere near
Ideal.
Among the 220 families in the VIII
liage feeble minded individuals we're
found In thirty-seven. There were
thirteen saloons and alcoholism was
found in thirty-si homes. In 10 per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
A MINT OF MONEY CANNOT MAKE
A HOME TRULY ARTISTIC
The Artists Touch
Is Necessary

bows, painted mirrors. fancy silk bags
used as receptacies for dusters-this
sort of thing IS not art at all. They
merely help the inartistic person to
crowd her rooms with things that are
ugly and useless, says the Camden
Daily Courier.
But all women do not abuse tho
word artistic in any such fashion.
Fortunately most of us know the diff
ference between real beauty and carl
cature. We realize that the plain
brown vase is usually more beautiful
than the ornate painted article, and
prefer q good print or q photograph
Of great picture to the highly-col-
ored art works that are displayed In
some shop windows.
But the plant of many women Is
that good things cost money and they
cannot afford to make their homes
artistic and beautiful, and all the
while they are passing by. beauty OF O.
most subtle order, the beauty that
makes itself felt the moment one
enters the door and that is wonder
fully inexpensive--the beauty of order
1lness and suitability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Nimble Fingers
Are Needed

to paste it only on the under side.
Cut two strips Of paper. one the width
of the box. another the length, both
running with the grain of the paper,
says the Washington Sunday Star.
Paste the end of one strip to the
under part Of one end of the cover,
draw 1t out over the end. the top and
the other end of the cover. and then
cut 1t off. allowing an inch of paper to
paste on the under part of the other
end of the cover. Fasten the cross
wise piece in the same way.
Make tiny white paper flowers, and
fasten a little bunch of them to the
cover with a small bow of baby white
satin ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
and the Unfairness
Of Poaching
THE QUESTION OF HONOR AND
THE QUESTION OF LOVE

/ sees a girl whom he wants to marry
he Will try to win her even if she is
on the eve of marriage with some one
else.
Doubtless competition enters into
love affairs, but it should be legitl-
mate competition. BY all standards
Of honor. poaching upon preserves In
love which already belong to some
one else is unfair.
Worldly rewards may sometimes
seem not to be withheld from those
who poach--but what outsider can
Judge of the real state of affairs I'M
der the surface?
Certainly. the highest rewards of
| the spirit can never belong to the
poacher, and In the long run, what
brings us happiness is finely
trained conscience which we know we
have not violated. and heart which
refuses to take 4 dishonest advan-
tage at the cost of some one else's
pain.--Maude Radford Warren in
Woman's World for November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Do Not Forget to
Cut Them Out
SIX WORTHWHILE ITEMS FOR
YOUR KITCHEN SCRAPBOOK

fish viii prevent
slipping anda will odor
When making apple improved the
q squeezed
the the crust is
for buildings dessertspoon
o will take the place of egg
dinner should be prepared in the
rolling the corners sew hcVY ring
on The Z
Inbleached muslin
will
always be freslc cover mshap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Honor and scrupulousness ore ideals
which should not be laid away on the
shelves fof our souls, but should be
part Of the well-used furnishings of
our daily lives.
We respond to these ideals when we
sec them represented in novels or on
the stage or In other peoples ac-
tions, and we should not fail to re-
member that when we ourselves are
tested we have no right to sacrifice
these high principles to some strong
but unworthy desire.
Certain girls and men who have q
fair amount of honor and scrupulous-
ness where business or ordinary So
cial affairs are concerned, appear TO
lack these qualities entirely when 1t
comes to question of love.
If such q girl sees a man TO whom
she is attracted and whom she learns
is engaged. she does not let that fact
prevent her from trying to win him
away from his flancee. If such man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
To Clean a Chinchllla Coat

Dear Miss Doom
Kindly tell me what will clean
white chinchilla sport coat? It Is
light blue on the inside. II. isn't
solled very much, and do not care
to take 1t to a cleaner. Is Hour
good thing to use?
Also what will clean white
plush hat, slightly soiled? Thank
ing you in advance.
APPRECIATIVH.
Flour ought to clean the coat
nicely. Warm it and rub in thor
oughiy in all parts Of the garment.
Then hang the coat on the line and
beat lightly with sticks until all OF
the soil is out. Fill with more
flour. fold and put in box away
from the light for forty-eight
hours. Then hang on the line and
beat until all of the -four and dust
are out. Bran or corn meal may be
used in the same way.
You might try cleaning the White
plush with flour, rubbing with the
nap and using soft piece of flannel
for the purpose.
If the plush is badly soiled II will
be necessary to ronove 1t from the
hat. Rub with ether and steam over
a hot iron as fast as the ether Is
applied This is very difficult to do
unless you have someone to help
YOU.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Magical Effect of
Weqv Face Peeler
(Woman's National journal. ,


To maintain clear, rosy, youthful
complexion. there's nothing SO simple to
use and yet so effective as ordinary mer-
colized wax, which you can get at any
drug store. Just apply the wax at night
as you would cold cream; In the morning
wash 1t off with warm water II you've
never tried It you can't imagine the magi-
cal effect of this harmless home treat
ment. The wax causes the WORKOUT scarf
skin to come off In minute particles, a
little Mt time, and soon you have en-
tirey shed the offensive cuticie. The
fresh young underskin now in evidence Is
so healthy and girlish looking. so free
from any appearance of artihciality, you
wish you had heard OF this marvellous
complexion.renewing secret long ago.
To get rid Of your wrinkles, here's q
formula that Is wonderfully effective: /
witch-hazel. Bathe the face In this and
you viii be simply astonished at the re-
Suits even after the first trial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Shanley, Mrs. Arthur Devine, Mrs
Michael 7. Barrett, Mrs. John f. Car
roll Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. William
r. Delehanty. Mrs John i. Kuser,
Mrs. Peter Hauck. jr., Mrs. Barclay
Quinn, Mrs Richard Potts, Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Byrne aud Mrs. John
Kelly. The president, Miss Lillian
Dwyer, is assisted in making the ar
rangements by Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe,
Mrs. Bernard DAILY, Mrs. Francis
Devlin. Mrs. NJ. Il Mclaughlin, Mrs.
j. Allen Conklin, Mrs. Mary q. Cor
man and Miss Georgianne Mcdonald.
Members may procure tickets by ap-
plying to Mrs. NJ. r. Mclaughlin, II
Sidney place.
A special meeting of the dance COM
mittee Will be called shortly by Miss
Dwyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
sQcEst2@

THE marriage of Miss Eva Arm
bruster. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Armbruster, of Lehighton,
Pa, and oliver T. Myers, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w Myers, of 11S
Elizabeth avenue this city, will take
place December % at the home of
Miss Armbruster's sister, Mrs.
Charles steicker, of 11S Elizabeth
avenue.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Sadie Harding.
daughter of Harry Harding. of I'll
Chadwick avenue, and Fred Hammer,
son of Mrs. Magdalena Hammer, of
226 South Tenth street. The cere-
mony was performed Wednesday at
st. Charles r. c. Church. Rev. Father
Walsh, pastor OF the church, oitlclats
ed.
After a short trip the couple will
be at home at 226 South Tenth street.
Routine business was transacted
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Newark branch of the House,
wives' League held at the home Of
rhe general chairman, Mrs. Henry F
starr, of 81 Mt. Pleasant aVenue.
ted and reports were read by the
ward and district leaders. The meet
ings will be held the first Monday In
every month at the home OF Mrs.
Starr
Mrs. Fanny Powell, of the National
Arts Club. addressed tho members Of
Tie New Jersey Woman's Press Club
1T the home of Miss Ada Fuller, II
Emory street, Jersey City. yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Powell used as
her subject What Makes 4 Picture
Great
5. Mrs. Powell said that the National
Gallery in London is the best ar
ranged in the world, and that the
reading of the art history of England
Is an easy matter because OF The ad-
mirable way in which the picture
periods are grouped. In America, she
said, there Is no original art earlier
than that of the time Of George Wash
ington, when portraits were painted
BY colonial day artists. Specimens of
their work are on view in the old city
hal in New York.
Mrs. Powell gave resume Of the
work and types Of work of tho old
masters as compared to those of o
later day and of the extremely mod
crn school, She declared that public
opinion In regard to the old masters
ia constantly changing.
During the business session that
preceded the talks a report of the
state Federation meeting was given
by Miss Fuller and Mrs. Florence
Ifrapwell. the president, who occupied
tho chair Mrs. William Shipman
Douglas and Miss Edna White were
club guests. A social hour followed
the meeting.
The members of the Civic Club
we're given an opportunity yesterday
afternoon to express their choice
for governor. The club met at the
home of the president Mrs. Harry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
She Cannot Forget Him

Dear Miss Doom:
| kept company with a young man
for eight months, and five months
ago ] gave him up, thinking that l
did not care for him. Now l regret
it. | would not like to write first, so
will you please tell me how I can
regain his friendship?
HEARTBROKENG GIRL.
YOU'RE not heartbroken, Mary.
You're only sentimental. If you
were at fault, there is no reason
why you should hesitate to write to
the young man. 1t would be more
honorable to thus communicate with
him than to send o message indi-
rectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
DaiIyHnhs
for
Fa0cyMrh.
SPOOL. CASE.

( The materials that win be needed
for making a spool case like the one
illustrated are one-sixth OF a yard
of flve-inch lowered ribbon, which
will cost Eve cents; one-siXth of q
yard of white satin ribbon, which will
cost seven cents; one and one-half
yards of narrow ribbon, costing six
cents, and three spools of cotton, Co.
20 and 80, which will cost fifteen
cents. Total cost, 33 cents. Cut out
four pieces Of cardboard like sketch
in the shape of narrow oval. Di-
vide the Powered silk in halves; also
do the same to the white satin. Cover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Little frock of black and white
checked material trimmed with a
vest, cuffs and buttons of heavy
white silk. The belt is also very
pretty made of silk and stitched
with black. The skirt Is laid in
plaits and the sleeves are cut in
one with the blouse waist.
1t requires yards of 44-inch ma
terial and | yard of S6-ineh silk to
make the design.
No. i350--Sizes 6. s. 10 and L.
years. Price of pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Miss Eighteen and Her Hair

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly tell me Of way to fix my
lair. | am eighteen years old, have a
round face and high forehead. My
hair is soft and fine am telling you
this so that you will be able TO tell
me better than if | didn't describe my
face or hair. EVELYN r.
a high forehead demands that the
hair be worn over it, In soft. wavy
effect. You can accomplish this by
! brushing the hair until it is light and
manageable. Then fluff it out and
push forward with one of the little
/ forward combs, as they are called
The back would be becoming, I should
think, if arranged i'll two or three of
the little French knots at the nape of
| the neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Just Paper

We have become accustomed to pa
per napkins and paper plates and now
we have paper towels. They are made
in a roll, punctured at intervals. to be
torn off as desired. Paper dishcloths
are on the same plan. Fancy dresses
can be made of paper with good effect
and flower and vegetable costumes
are particularly excellent in paper for
fancy balls. Curtains of white crepe
paper last long time. Lamp shades
can be made of it. and paper rope
work is used for vases, jars, jar
dinieres, trays and baskets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
DAINTY WEDDING CAKE BOXES
MAY BE MADE AT HOME

1t is quite possible to cover small
boxes for wedding cake at home-if
you have clever fingers. and are will
ing to spend the time necessary to do
the work we'll.
a wedding cake box should. Of
course. always be simple. White is
the only color permissible on 1t, I'M
less a small bunch of flowers. with
green stems-the flowers must be
whites used as decoration.
White cSinllled paper can be used.
If It is used. IL must be pasted care
fully. Sometimes the paste marks
show. A good way to put the paper
in the cover. which is the only part
that shows when the box is closed, is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Hereafter no letter will he
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address of
the writer. This In not for
publication, hut as an evidence
of good faith on the part OF
the sender.
Write ON only one side of
the paper.
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps, as the editor II
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

| Campton, 494 Central avenue. At
roll coll each member answered with
the name of choice, Everett Colby
was the selection by two-third
vote
The club celebrated Newark Day
by singing "The Star-spangled Ban
ner" and saluting the flag.
! 1t was decided that the members
would attend the meeting of the legis-
| lative department of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be held
at the y. NJ. c. A., So Washington
street on Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
| Der rs. The subject Cor discussion
will be women on the Police Force"
and the speaker VIII be Miss Annette
e. Beveridge. Of Baltimore, who
helped to have the woman police bill
PASSED in Maryland.
The new members added to the roll
arc Mrs. j. p. Kirkland, Mrs. A. Deb.
Ballentine, Mrs. r. Seagar, Mrs. Lena
3. A. McCarrol and Mrs. Kate A.
Allen. Mrs. Grenvillo M. Weeks was
appointed yice-presldent to fill an I'M
expired term.
At the social hour that followed the
meeting Mrs, S. e. Robertson poured
tea and Mrs. Weeks coffee. pink
| color scheme was carried out In the
decora tons with pink cosmos and
pink chrysanthemums.
Tho Tusearora Canoe Club held its
| first dance OF the season last night
at Masonic Temple, Roseville avenue.
| Frederick J. Stephans, chairman of
the committee in charge, was assisted
by William T. McNeary and Allen
| Sager. The patronesses were Mrs.
| Alfred II. Krick. Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Wheeler, Mrs Henry Wagner. Mrs.
| Benjamin. S. Sager, Mrs. c. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Frances McNeary and
| Mrs. Edward A. Speaker
The next social function of the club
will be the presentation of ''Ikale Col
lege" at the Kruger Auditorium on
December 10. The play is a farce in
three acts, written by Willipm V.
Becker and William +. McNeary.
a card party will be given tomor-
row evening at Dodgers Auditorium,
Morris avenue, by the members of st.
Margarets Branch No. las, l.. G. b. A,
Supper will be served this evening
at the Y W. G. a. cafeteria from $3.50
to 7:30 In order to give those busy
during the day an opportunity to WIS.,
II this department Of the association.
The members of the Alumnae of st.
Mary's Academy met yesterday aft
ernoon at st. Patricli's School Hall,
Central avenue The purpose of the
association. as formulated yesterday
afternoon, ito perpetuate the name
of st. Mary's and to establish a
summer home for the Sisters of Char
ity."
At the meeting of the Alumnae Of
st. Mary's Academy yesterday after
noon at st. Patrick's School Hall,
Central avenue, the following list OF
patronesses was announced for the
dance to be held at the Washington
on November &c: Mrs. Bernard M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Simple Way to Test Eggs

Make brine by dissolving two
ounces of salt in one pint of water,
then lay in the eggs. An egg laid the
same day will sink to the bottom, an
egg laid the previous day will not
sink quite to the bot tom; an egg three
days old will float just under the sur
face; an older egg floats on or above
the surface. Therefore the older the
egg the higher it will be above the
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Invitation to Church Wedding

Dear Miss Doom:
There is to be church wedding
and reception following. Now ] am
invited only to the former, there
fore, Is it called for that this inVl-
tation be answered? Also is
present necessary? With many
thanks for your anxiously waited
for answer. MARIE.
An invitation to church wedding
does not need a written reply, but
it Is courteous to acknowledge the
fact that one has been remembered;
therefore, cards should be sent to
the brides parents, il the address
is known, and to the newly married
pair on the day of the wedding or
Immediately after. If preferred,
cards may be left later at the
mothers house. but without asking
for any one. Leaving cards is al
ways more polite than mailing
them.
It is not necessary to send a gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
ZSW

together and bind the sides and the
bottom with cotton tape. Allow an
underpiece of two inches for MAX
ing the flap, as illustrated.
Make pockets for the iron holders.
stand and wax from the piece OF
muslin or denim that remains. Then
you always know where your things
are when you want to iron. One bolt
of cotton tape is sufficient. A mono
gram done in chain stitch can be
nut on