davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
NOT BEYOND HEIp an 3.

Sleep-dlsturbing bladder weakens,
stiffness in points. weak. inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains. are
all evidence OF kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, AZ K. Walnut ST.,
Taunton, Mass, writes Il have pass
ed my S7th birthday. and thought
was beyond the reach OF medicine.
but Foley Kidney Pills have proved
most beneficial in my case For sale
by n. 3. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
TRINITY M. z. CHURCH.

The cornerstone of Trinity NJ Z.
Church will he laid tomorrow afternoon
Dr.. E. /. Hoffecker will be in charge Of
the services. There will be singing by
the choir, consccration prayer by DR.
Hoifeckcr, Scripture lesson by the Rev
+. High Adams, and address by the Rev
George Edward Reed, D. D.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
cfRrrLAR MRfrINa AT sTLNT0N

Circular meeting Will be held in
Friends Meeting House at stanton at
z.s0 e'eieek tomorrow, Special car
for stanten will leave Fourth and
Market streets ST i.5S e'eieek-
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
CoMMUyION AT BRANDYWTNE

At Brandywine NJ, r, Church To-
borrow morning at 1890 o'clock, the
Holy Communion Will be celebrated.
At 7S0 o'clock the Rev. F. F, Carpen-
ter Will preach, his subject being.
Elements OF Dioipieship." The Sun
day school will be held at the usual
hours. $50 and o'clock, and the
Epworth League devotional services
at $50 o'clock VIII be under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret Blummer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

UNITARIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
At the Unitarian Church. West street
bove Eighth. tomorrow morning. the
Rev Frederic A Hinckley will preach on
|he subject Unconscious influence"
Sunday school will be held at 1910
|'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
THE FALL OF JERICHO.
Joshua 6:S-11, 14-20-Dec. 2.

'All things are possible TO him that
believeth. Mark 9.23.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
HAND BAGS FOR LADIES.
MESH BAGS.

over 800 different patterns-the entire sam
pie line of Goldsmith & Eppenstein pur.
chased at SOC on the Sl00. viii sell you
Mesh Bag that would cost you in a
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
PILLOW CASES.
LADIES, sUITs And coArs-

We nave secured three sample Ines ol
the very best manufacturers ia tna .,ouulIl..
lhcy nave Inc style aud quuAty.' Iuey VIII
NJ Not AN old garment Iu tho loU We
nave the best coats and suit salesman iu
the state OF Oklahoma. That ls, hu draws
lhe most salary. lUu viii nud it "a pIla.atc.
10 loon. ut the beautiful garments IN our
Ladies' Ready -to-Ncar Department. te.
member. We have the three best lines and
VIII make special prices on All coats ana
suns ana ihcy viii average 5000 to $1,000
uhuei any prcc in the city ior tho Same
bIdde. Our sult ana coat department is
hNc lmos as large ds 1t Wds last year.
Every coat guaranteed Tor two years.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Kid Gk Thousands OF Dollars worth and had never
had dpad anything but freight and express purchased these
eght Ihs STOCK with our recent purchase Burnha
god bought for Winter and Holiday trade big reduction
nexb for less than before Tulsa Everyhng sold is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Watch the Skirt Belt.

The first element in skirt that causes
a high square line is the inside betting
to which il is hung. If this is extra high
II throws the top of tn. skirt well under
the bust, if il does not pinch the waist
by means of small darts. then the mater
ial hangs out from the waist instead Of
III toward it. IL the top of the betting is
darted and the lower edge is not, then
the skirt rides up and up. giving always
an ugly line where the figure is thick.
The skirts cut on the new pattern,
which calls for only "A Single width of
material drawn around the figure with
the two selvedges meeting in the front,
is the most trying type for the large
waist. The fulness is adjusted at the
waist line into gathers or fiat pleats. but
by both is the squareness accentuated
Only the slimmest kind Of young figure
can stand this especial skirt, and we
are not talking now about her.
All the modern movement in clothes
calls for women with rather large waists
and Il looks as though attenuation was
going out Of fashion. Grecian drapery
and bones do not go well together and
1t is for this reason as well as for many
others that the woman with the new
tisure-the very new fgure-is perple \ ed
about the ugliness of high straight
skirt with a white manlike waist She
must lower the belt, she must put in
curves at the hips, she must omit an
attached belt and she must vary the
straight line around the figure by Il slight
dip either in front or in back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

The various shades of roses will be
much worn this summer and one can find
them in all the old and new materials.
The paler pink tones will not be so pop
ular as the deeper clover, coral and ger
anium ones. Salmon rose is a new
shade that promises to become popular.
1t is good color for the street and
looks we'll on most women and girls.
The dress Of the sketch shows a de-
sign developed in cotton wolfe and IA
tine in this color. There is a blouse of
the voile with long shoulder seams and
dropped armholes. The sleeves are long
and plain and set into the armholes
without any fullness. A turned-back
collar a small revers of tn, ratine finish
the low neck and which il partly filled
in by a shirred yoke of white net The
wolfe tunic skirt is evenly gathered at
the belt and extends well below the
hips where it is finished around the
lower edge with a narrow band of IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Waists and New FiuureS.

As long as we bow down to orientalism
We are very sure to be graceful in
clothes. because swirlnlg draperes from
shoulder 10 heel are usually becoming to
n" lean and the fat To the tail and the
short But the orient recks not with
white starch shirt waists and rnannish
coat suits. AS long as the coat is the
only thing to be considered one can
have as large waist as one wishes but
when tine coat is lifted and this new ORR
entail skirt is attached 10 an American
shirt waist the combination is not pleas
Ing. and no one knows that better than
the women who are trying 70 make 1t.
OF course. We have long since learned
the art III wearing one color from shout
Ger - heel, bat il is not convenient or
sgreea Die 10 wear colored shirt waists
In summer. as our desires and our eli
mate cal! for thin wash fabrics. There
fore If one would look well il seems that
fhe coat must he retained or one must
have a figure cut off i'm = square way
that may be fashionable but is not grace
full
After all. IL might be better for women
10 work themselves out of this problem
and lend variety TO their costumes at the
same time by modifying the waist line
Of those skirts which are worn with
coats and white shirt waists. There are
many ways to do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05


It's true It's the truest thing that ever
was If you don't believe il you Just go
ask Jerry Muskrat. He'll tell you it's
true, and Jerry knows You see, it's this
way: Words are more than just sounds.
Oh. my, yes They are little messengers,
and once they have been sent out you
can't call them back. No, sir. you can't
call them back: and sometimes that is q
very sad thing, because-welI, YOU see.
these little messengers always carry
something 10 some one else. and that
something may be anger or hate or fear
or an untruth. and it is these things
which make most of the trouble in this
world Or that something may be love
or sympathy or hclpfllness or kindness.
and it is these things which put an end
to most of the troubles in this world.
Just take the case of Jerry Muskrat
There he sat on the new dam which had
made the strange pond in the Green For
est. shaking with fear until his teeth
chartered as he watched stranger very,
very much bigger than he climb Up on
the dam Jerry was afraid, because he
had seen that the stranger could swim
as well as he could and as Jerry had no
secret burrows there he knew that he
couldn't get away from the stranger II
he wanted TO. Somehow Jerry knew
without being told that the stranger had
built the dam, and YOU know Jerry had
twice made hole in the dam to let the
water out of the strange pond into the
Laughing Brook. Jerry knew right down
in his heart that If he had built that
dam he would he very. very angry with
any one who tried to spoil it. and that IS
inst what he had tried to do. So he sat
with chattering teeth. too frightened 10
even try to run.
Il wish | had let some one else keep
watch" said Jerry to himself.
Then the big stranger had spoken lie
had said Hello, Jerry Muskra;t Don
YOU know me- and his voice hadn
sounded the least bit angry. Then he had
told Jerry that he was his big cousin
Paddy the Beaver. and he hoped that
they would he friends
Now, every thing was Just as ii had been
hefore--thc strange pond. the dam, Jerry
himself and the big stranger. the black
shadows of the highland yet somehow
everything was different all because
.csv pleasant words had been :. ok II. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
To Keep Young and Attractive
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

IT is easier to add TO apparent height
than il Is TO take from IT. but still
if your height happens to trouble you
there is no need for despair. Margery
Pearson. one of the pretty women of the
stage, is tall and she does not even call
herself slender but thin, yet she set
out TO make virtue of her inches and
her lack Of avoirdupois, and, incidentally,
learned some interesting secrets that she
is very glad to divulge to the other very
tall. thin girl.
ITO begin with she suggests. beauty
and grace are not matters of being tall
or short or medium height. but OF per
sonality. and the taller girl has equal
chances with her shorter sister of acquir-
ing. if she does not already possess it. a
pleasing personality. which may be taken
10 mean, first OF ALL pleasing manner.
Now. most tall persons are inclined to
stoop. as though in that manner to ap-
pear shorter than they are, or else TO
carry themselves very Stlftiy with squared
shoulders. as though in defiance OF their
height or as if they We're automatons
others assume a severe, prudish de-
meanor. while still others uSurp the Kit
tenish ways of the ingenue.
The first step. in any case. If the tall
girl seriously wants to make herself just
=
10 free all of the muscles and acquire a
rhythm of the body. \ course of lessons
in fancy dancing is the best medium and
will work wonders. but if that is out OF
the question il is well to form the habit
of having a strain of music running
through the mind.
The body will soon be so attuned to 1t
that arms. feet. torso. all the separate
members will work sympathetically. And
then when one stands there will be just
tn e suggestion of curves of the body. IL
the weight is on the left foot the head
will incline itself just the slightest de-
gree toward the left with it, and If the
weight is the right, then incline the
II cad that way. So, in sitting: Tilt the
body little to one side or the other. or
lean forward without allowing the chest
to fail i'll.
sleep and healthful diet will build up
the body if il needs flesh. and. personally.
| keep in condition by drinking quarts of
water but | think it is foolish for the eX-
tremely tall woman 10 try TO put on
flesh in proportion, for where is the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

skin of salowncss. botches pinples and Other
complexion faults. we'll make YOU weigh
exHctiy what Won should
Minnie: You should usc n crystns eye tonic
as IL s very soothing and resiful To- tired
aching eye muscles. This tonic is made ~
small cost by dissolving | ounce crystos In
pint clear water and = :; drops OF tbi.
should be put in the bothersome eye until
cure - effected. The crystos ere tonic is
strengthening To weak watery eyes and gives
to them a delightful sparkle and youthful cK-
preston With the aid of the crystos eve
tonic it is frequently possible 10 discard
glasses.
Lucy: Nature exacts heavy tolls when her
laws are violated. Your skin has been abused
by powder An ordinary spurman lotion. made
by dissol,ing spurn,as in q pint
wltcn hazel o. bot wafer, into which - TIRED
teaspo"nfuls glycerine. is far superior 10
powder when and seems part Of the skin.
and lis use will give rose-blush and velvety
snloothness 10 any complexion. ! can highly
recommend the spurmax lotion for clearing
the skin of all complexio ion dsfgurements and
bringing hack the healthy glow Of youth 10 the
aged. weather marred or powder ruined skin.
Jennie: No. quinZoin hair tonic cannot pos
sibiy injure the hair. Quinzon Itself Is the
all hair and scalp troubles. and when IL is
made up according my simple directions Is
better than any hair tonic you ever used.
To prepare. just add ] ounce quinzoln 10 y
pint alcohol. then pour in y pint water. This
inexpensive tonic stops the irritation almost
instantly and its use will Danish dandruf and
make your scalp healthy. Then a beautiful
growth of long silken hair will follow.
Annice Make your own greaseless cream
jelly wrinkle remover at little cost by pour
ing . teaspoonfnis glycerine into y pint cold
water. then adding ounce alnozoin. Let dis
solve thoroughly before using, apply thickiy
and leave night. Then apply more
cream and massage skin until the cream jelly |:
disappears. This is splendid Tor correcting
every faulty complexion because II gives
natural beautr and I have found that certain
results follow when this slmozon cream jelly |;
is used To Danish wrinkles and round out
hollows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Powder for Perspiration.

Hands that are always damp from
perspiration may he relieved if damp
ened each day with preparation
made OF ninety grams of cologne and fif-
teen grams Of tincture OF belladonna
This should be applied three times a day
with considera bic friction. Ii has the de-
sired effect if properly used.
\ powder for the body may be made by
mixing French chalk. baking soda pow
dered alum and orris root In equal pro-
portions Dust tho body with this after I,
bath. The soda counteracts the acidity
il .4aFSn.rati1aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

tine. which also serves TO hold in some
of the fullncss Of the wolfe Wide en-
broidered banding done IN rose white
and green trims the lower part of the
blouse and front of the tunic skirt, and
there is a Sirdlc of dull green velvet
crushed about the waist and tied at one
side OF the front
The lower half of the skirt is Of the
rose ratine, opening down one side, with
rounded corners at the bottom, leaving
small slash above the feet. The left
side Is cut longer to allow of some draped
folds that are held in place under the
straight edge of the opposite side below
the knee.
This makes a good design for the all
white summer dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
JUNE CANNING.

An easy way OF canning cherries and
a way which preserves much of the
beauty of the cherries is to bottle them
after they have been washed dried and
pltted, and to put two ounces of sugar
IN each bottle. Then cork them tightly
and put the bottles in cold water Bring
the water 10 the boiling point and boil
gently until the cherries are covered
with juice. They are then done Cool
them in the water, push the corks in
more tightly and store them AWAY.
One way to preserve Strawberries is Ia
put equal parts of hulled. perfect berries
ana graduated sugar in granite sauce
pam Let the berries and sugar stand
together for half an hour and then put
them over the fire. Bring the fruit to
the boiling point quickly and simmer
LOT ten minutes Put the preserve in
Jars, seal and stand in the sunshine for
three days
Raspberry vinegar makes refreshing
ana easily prepared beverage and the
vinegar IS not troublesome TO make.
Cover four quarts of red raspberries with
vinegar Twenty-four hours later scaId
ana strain the mixture. Measure the
juice ana add pound of graduated
sugar TO each pint Of juice. Boil twenty
minutes and bottle. This connection will
keep for Years. When il is to be used
add a tablespoonful to glassful of cold
water.
To make spiced currants wash. dry and
stem the currants Measure them and
Tor four pounds allow pint of vinegar
ana two pounds, of brown sugar. Add
half cupfu1 of whole spices tied in a
thin muslin bag. Cinnamon, cassia buds.
cloves and allspice should be included
Boil the spices, sugar and vinegar for ten
minutes, skim and add the fruit. Boil
until the currantS are tender then put
them in jars and boil down the strip,
pour II over the jars and seal
Spiced cherries q less usual but no
less delicious pickle. To make them boil
eight pounds OF stoned cherries for
twenty minutes Remove the fruit and
put II III scalded Jars Add two table
spoonfuls Of ground cinnamon tied in a
piece OF cheesecloth, tablespoonful OF
whole mace, a tablespoonful of whole
cloves, a pint of vinegar and boil the
sirup down until it is thick Then pour
IL over the fruit and seal the jars.
Currant jelly is made in this way:
Wash and stem the currants and then
mash them with wooden pestle or
potato masher. Do this part of the work
thoroughly. Let them drain in :, ieliy
bag over night. IN iron frame which
can be secured Tor this purpose for a
small expenditure. In the mornin.
measure the juice and measure out an
equal amount of graduated sugar Put
me sugar III the oven to heat. Boil the
Julce. two quarts al d time for fifteen
minutes IN II granite saucepan. Add two
quarts OF sugar, stir ii in and boil for
five minutes, skimming occasionally. Ry
this time il should thicken on a cold
plate. If it does not it can L-e NoiIed
a little longer Pour it INFO glIsses
which have been standing in Seeding
hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR

clara | know parnotis will greatly reduce
feel nIiiri better aud healthier. Ia prepare
ike treatment. get from your druggist ounces
parnotis and dissolve in II. pinis hot water
tlcu take i Tablespoonful at meal time. This
acts gradually and gently and safely reduces
weight without resorting IL violent exercise
Cor dieting. This treatment is far superior
10 any patent fat reducer. for the reason
that the graceful lines of the figure
gained and the flesh aud skin left firm and
smooth
!: Alma: Beautiful eyebrows and lashes will
(: add greatly 10 the expression Of your eyes.
/: Rubbing pyroAin eyebrows will make them
: grow thick and beautiful. and frequent appii-
]: cations of p,roxin ar lashroots with thumb
/; aui forefinger will cause them in lons
!: and curly Use care and don't get any pyroxin
/: where hair is not wanted.
/: Anxious: This is the only safe. certain hair
/: remover Mix into paste enough delatone
I: and Nater 10 The hairy a;.rfaCs. apply
/: and in :: minutes rub or. cleanse the
/: skin and the hairs will have vanished. Rarely
|: is the seceEu application necessary to remove
/: even a stubborn growth
/: Gencvievc: You easily and quickly
]: cleanse .orr hair aEi scalp with canthrox.
/: and the shampoo is refreshing and In
: Migrating that You Viii never again use or
i: permit the of soap other mussy, harm
(: full mixtures for this purpose. Just dissolve
ga teaspcoEfui canihrox in cup hot water
+: and your shampoo is ready. After rnsing.
|: the hair will dry very quickly and take
Erich. even color aud beautiful gloss. Canthrox
sis especially nice for hot weather shampoos,
:becausc il Stimulates and invigorates the scalps
:issues and makes the head feel so exhil-
!: arated.
!: Auntic. Yes. that old fashioned kardene
:unir viii do YOU great amount of good. l
/: am sure Here is The recipe: To prepare.
add | ounce kardenc Ia = pint alcohol whisky
should not he rsed,. then y cupful sugar and
+: hot water 10 make Il quart. Take a table
I: spoonful Before. cacn meal and YOU will be
surprised now quickly your strength and APP
pct!te return The karlcnc tonic is fine for
INV kidney or liver trouble and will clear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
FACIAL BLOTCHES
GONE after
USING POSLAM

Only day or ago, face broken out
With pimples and red spots. Today face
clear and fair. This is the way poslam
acts. quickly. surely aud easily driving away
unsi ghtly skin affections
All skin diseases. including eczema acne
tetter. salt rheum. itch. etc. are quickly
srsdicatcd by Poslain. Itching is stopped
AZ once. Common troubles. such o. pimpics
red noses, rsshes. etc. respond 80 readily
that overnight treatment Is often sufficient
POSI.AM SOAP. used daily for toilet and
hath. will keep The skin IN healthy cond-
ton. and improve Its color and texture.
Purihes the scalp. brings health 10 hair
Nj druggists sell fosism ,prce 81 certsl
and Poslam Soap price, - cents. For fire..
mples write 70 tie Emergency Laboratories.
n West 25th street. New YORK City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

you made those holes in my dam for,
Cousin Jerry" said Paddy the Beaver,
finally.
jerry didn't know just what 10 say.
He was so pleased with his big new
cousin thai hc didn't want TO hurt his
feelings la telling him that he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

tinction til en-? So, say I. just enough
flesh to escape scrawniness.
Dress is splendid foil for thinness.
Only colors that tone in with the eyes,
skin and hair combined should be worn,
and sharp contrasts should be absolutely
avoided. Frou-frou effects must he for
sworn. but soft. clinging effects will make
up for them. In fact. no one so much as
the girl of extreme height should study
the subtletieS of dress draperies that half
conceal half reveal. and those that affect
lines without interruptng them, for in
stance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Jerry had all along made up his mind
would be the case when he found the
builder of the dam here they We're becom-
ing the best OF friends all because Paddy
the Beaver had said the right thing in the
right way
.Eui YOU haven't told me vet what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

great fear had fallen away from Jerrys
heart and in its place was a great hope
that after all there wasn't to be any
trouble. So he replied 10 Paddy the
Beaver AZ politely as he knew how. Paddy
was just as polite and tho first thing
J.rrz knew. instead oil being enemies as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

think that dam had any business TO be
across the Laughing Brook, and at the
same time he wanted Paddy to know how
he had spoiled the Laughing Brook and
the Smiling Pool. Al last nc made up
his mind to tell the whole story. Paddy
listened grayely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
To Bleach Feathers.

lmmerSe the feathers in naplltha rinse
in "A second dish of naphtha. aud dry
In the open air. Place I'm a closed box
and expose tn IN" strong fumes of sui
phur. Tie nov mcst be alright or the
leachin" Gtyt"t.s>s Wl!l not ~. SUCCESSFUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

With 2 skirt Of black and white check
cd material is worn "A coat Of emerald
green cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Stranger Is Polite.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. q. LLOYD,
The greatest is the spoken word

oh. tell me. you and YOU and YOU
II il, mayhap, you've ever heard