davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Prestoi The languid days of sum-
mer have given place to the bracing
September morns and the heart of
woman wakes ambitious, ambitious to
obtain those charms which the wise
virgins stored up during the long WIN
ter hours. The eye bright with health
and happiness, the cheeks of the
peaches and cream variety, the
wealth of glossy hair formed the
silken rope that led many a man
towards the altar. Take my word for
it, sisters. September and October are
becoming the months to be dreaded
by the society editors. June is fast
losing ground for If lin the spring
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love" rest assured the
lightness becomes serious when
nursed by pale summer moons and
the autumn brings the band of gold
that tries to keep fancy from turning
from her own freside forevermore.
But to get down to the business of
being beautiful-for we must all be
beautiful by the time the next sum-
mer moon sheds her gentle rays over
our unsuspecting shoulders-we must
start with that forerunner of beauty,
health. Did you ever see face, with
hollow cheeks and dark-ringed eyes
that you could call beautiful? A
friend of mine remarked the other
day upon seeing pale anaemic crea-
ture:
"oh. isn't he grand! He looks SO
beautiful and sick?"
However, hers isn't the general YER
dict and few of the sickly variety of
our sex ever earn the title "beauti-
full"
Regularity Is the first and last law
of health, though, of course, not the
only one. Go to bed the same hour
every night, get up the same hour
every morning, eat your meals on
train time schedule and see how much
better. you will feel. The doctor or
ders baby to be fed at certain inter-
walls, but when we become men and
women we pride ourselves upon put
ting this rule by, together with other
childish things.
Next have water, water every
where. Notwithstanding some ex-
pert authority to the contrary. water
was made for drinking as we'll as for
washing purposes. It Is only when
used freely both ways that the best
results can be obtained. The next
free beautifler is the open-air taken
briskly and in large quantities. If
YOU must rise an hour earlier to walk
to business do it and add the hour
on to your beauty sleep at night.
Walk home in the evening and thus
exchange the poison absorbed by
your system during the day for the
life giving oxygen Of the pure air.
And now you all want to get down
to the details of the dreaming, the
massaging, etc., don't you? Massag-
ing when applied to wrinkles takes
the form of regular old-fashioned
ironing. After having first removed
all the dirt possible with a COM
plexion brush dipped in hot SOAP
suds and having wiped it dry so
that the pores will be ready to re-
ceive the cream. rub on a supply of
the aforementioned article and start
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
uPrURNED HENS.

The innovation in upturned hens on
the outside of the skirt has given the
colorists another chance to put in a
dash of tone that will contrast with
the rest of the skirt. AS Roman
stripes and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear on the best of the new
clothes. 1t is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at the
bottom of the skirt or at the edge of
one of those wired tunics that are
made of all kinds of thin materials.
There is a dark blue coat suit of
gabardine which has a two-inch hem
of red, white and blue plaid bound
with a black velvet ribbon at the top.
The coat does not have a collar of the
plaid, which is the first thing one
thinks of its having, but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to
the three pockets. which are edged
with a black velvet ribbon and fast
ened over q black velvet button.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

meuse satin and that material viii be
beautiful treated IN that way OF. If
something simpler is wanted, the
frock could be made of plain crepe
de chine with the collar and panel Of
oharmeuse. Silk is used for 80 many
purposes in these days that 1t is not
over-elaborate for simple afternoon
frocks and the same material in q
darker and lighter color Is found
available for the practical, useful
dress and the party frock OF coca
eional service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

elaborate effect, the young girls frock
is made with a simple four piece skirt
that is drawn up at the front TO form
drapery and to allow the use of a
panel. The blouse is a perfectly plain
one, but the collar and the wide box
plat trim 1t sufficiently. The collar is
of fine white batiste edged with lace
and the panel of plain crepe plated.
For the dressy afternoon frock, no
more fashionable combination of ma
terials could be suggested, but some
girls undoubtedly Will prefer char
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
AN INTERESTING OPINION ON
WOMEN'S DRESS
Madame Savarie Noted Fashion Authority RidcuIes Eff
forts of Lawmakers to Regulate Dress Says Effort
Will Not Avail-Just Arrived in America
to Deliver Course of Lectures.

~cAN woMENs DRESS BE REGULATED BY LAw?"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
u. s. As COAL OPERATOR


Grand Forks, N. Oak, Dec tin
mining Ignite coal for theWilliston
North Dakota reclamation project,
the government has successfully de-
monstrated its ability to handle min
ing operations by a.e lucing coal at a
cost below that o. private operators
and also paying better wages to min
ers: Expert coal miners, and practic-
ally all the men ern3loyedby the gov
eminent, are skilled and receive from
81 to SIS per day, working on a tonnage
basis This is in marked contrast
with the average wage of 50 day for
coal miners. In addition to better
wages, the government maintained for
superior conditions for it's miners.
They have shower baths, private lock-
ers, bunk rooms f., single men, and a
restaurant where The miners can OBJ
tain meals at rs cents each. The min
ers are well satisfied and jobs at the
government mines are much sought
after. AS against an average cost in
private mines of about $3.50 ton, the
United States is naming its coal at
about $3.50 and the engineer in charge
of the project anticipates that ultima
tely the cost of mining will be reduced
to 81. Delivered at the project sta
ton coal mined by private owners
would cost the government about S2.oo
q ton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
PORT ARTHUR ACTIVE

Port Arthur, Texas, Dec. 4.-The
officials of the local unions in this
city recently met at a Round Table
anquet" for the consideration of plans
inaugurating a labor forward move
ment AS result meeting has been
scheduled for the early part of Deem
Der to which all unorganized workers,
merchants, ministers and laymen will
be invited to attend and hear what or
ganized labor has done toward civic
uplift, what it is now doing and pre-
cisely what its definite program is for
the future. A permanent organization
devoted to industrial and educational
interest, will be the outgrowth of this
movement. 1t is the hope Of the trade
unionists of the city to place the great
economic organized labor movement
before the unorganized and the citi-
zens In such manner as to convince
all of its necessity and influence for
good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

Bryan Brothers, Bellaire, Jewellers
and Opticians. Where fair treatment
Is guaranteed to one and all. 224
Thirty second street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
Some Household Helps
Buster


A simple dustless buster may be for
med out of cheesecloth, black or white
Wrung out in kerosene and kept in a
jar with a. tight cover until needed
Pieces of old silk, linen or ,mercerized
lawn should always be kept for house
hold use as they cannot be replaced by
anything more useful in the way OF
busters. Old velveteen or Velvel
makes. fine duster for walls. If not
large enough several pieces may be
Joined and tied over the head of a cane
broom. If the surface of the wall Is
well busted with this, it will be per-
ectly clean and fresh. Old velveteen
makes an excellent stove-polisher. A
dustless mop may be made out o.
black cheesecloth which has beef
washed in a mixture of paraffin ano
coal oil-one-third paraffin to two
thirds coal oil. The cehesecloth
should becut in three pieces and at
tached to handle by wiring or tack
ing.
For Rugs and Carpets
After sweeping the carpets or rugs
add cup OF vinegar to a half pail OF
water, and wringing a large, clean
cloth out of this go over carpet an
rug with great wide sweeps. The
colors will be great restored anc
frightened and the dirt removed. Try
the same combination to clean win
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
dows and looking glasses. You will be
pleased and surprised at the result.
RenoNatiKlo Window Shades

Green window shades as well as
those of other colors, may be renew ed
by painting them over with thin
paint of the same tint as the original.
For this purpose the material should
be placed fiat on an even surface and
fastened down until dry. A rent may
be mended by pasting under it thin
piece of material which will match the
shade as nearly as possible and then
painting over the patch In the same
way as the shade itself.
Furniture Polish
.Liaseed oil (crude oil) one pint;
vinegar, one pint; kerosene, one pint;
or linseed oil, one pint; spirit of tur-
oentine. one-half pint; teaspoonfu.
of salt to each quart of mixture. Ap-
ply with soft cheese cloth, first shaki
ling the bottle, then polish with
chamois or dry cloth
| Laundry Soap Formula
Put six pounds of your accumulated
| soap grease into kettle with two
cupfuls of cold water and heat slowly
to the boil. This reached, set the ket-
tie with contents aside until next day.
Fake off the cake of fat carefully from
the top. The impurities will have set
led at the bottom of the water. Put
into large pot three pounds OF wasn
ing soda and two Of nuslaked' lime.
and add four gallons Of boiling water.
Stir and when the soda and lime are
/ erfectiy dissolved. strain through
coarse cloth into another pot. MI :
with this your clarified fat and boil
gently for two hours, stirring often.
Empty what of the alkaline mixture is
| left in the cloth into bowl, AM pods
upon it gallon Of cold water. AS the
soap ..boils thick. thin with this mix
ture. Boil to the right consistency
Ifry little at the end of the two hours
Just before taking it of the fire, stir
| in a handful of salt. Wet a broad-bot-
toned tub to prevent sticking and
| pour in the compound. Next day cut
the solid mass into cakes or bars and
lay in the sun to dry Leave it there
flor at least week. turning the soap
daily. Then lay it upon shelves to
ripen. In two months hsWiAbe ht-fol
use. Six months will make it still.
better. 1t will keep indefinitely.
Fruit Roll
/ Two pounds raisins, two pounds
dates, one-half pound figs, two pounds
nuts. Put through meat chopper
mould together into a round loaf and
then roll in powdered sugar. This vii
lbe sufficient to serve to twenty-foul
people and will last as long as fruit
tcake. No cooking is required.
Cherry Pie With One Crust
Cook pitted cherries and chopped
sfapples together, taking equal quaint
ties of each. Sweeten to suit taste
Have crust ready in baking pans fol
i fruit filling. Add a bit of ginger, {
1halfteas1oon of cinnamon to quantity
/ for each pie and sprinkle with flour
FIN the crust and cook without uppel
layer. - s.
LEFTOVER POTATOES
Dreamed Potatoes
a delicious di6h oe dreamed pots
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
DEDICATE NEw BUILDING

Buy Observation-Disclosures Majori y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
LEFTOVER BREAD

LET I-OVEn 6nEA4
Bread should never be wasted sim
ply because it has become stale. With
very little expenditure of time and
trouble, leftover slices may be util:
lied in many appetizing dishes and the
few suggestions here given may lead
to other ideas -
If the pieces are not very dry they
may be used for bread custard-cut In
thin slices, spread with butter, and
placed in two layers in a pudding-dish.
Each layer should be sprinkled with
prepared plums or sultana raisins and
a little sugar. The egg-custard should
cover the bread completely and leave
room for soaking. The amount OF
bread used will depend upon the size
of the pudding but care should be ia
ken not to crowd the custard Small
pieces of butter may be added but they
are hardly necessary. The custard
should be baked only long enough to
allow it to set and to form a surface
of golden brown.
Bread-and-milk should be made by
cutting the bread into small cubes with
odd pieces of crust to give it relish
and throwing it into the milk when on
g.
be allowed to boil up once over the
bread before it is removed from the
stove.
If the leftover bread is both dry and
uncut, short thick pieces may be dip
ped into beaten egg and milk until
well covered. Then they may be
lightly fried, spread with some favor
lite preserve and served hot. /
Very dry bread may be grated, dried
and Drowned in an oven and used for
chickering's or dressings; also for fish,
vegetables or oyster scallops. An i'm
provement on German-fried potatoes
is to sprinkle them with breadcrumbs
while being Drowned. Sardines rolled
in fine breadcrumbs, lightly fried and
served on buttered toast, make deli
cious light luncheon.
II the crumbs are to be kept for
some time before using, they should
be well dried in the oven, packed in a
jar and tightly closed down. Odd
shaped remnants of dinner bread may
be baked as they are and when quite
crisp and brittle they may be easily
crushed and rolled until fine.
Breadcrumbs soaked in milk make a
good addition to an omelet Rusks
and cTutons may be made from dry
bread by cutting it into required
shapes and sizes and toasting inthe
oven until well Drowned.
Stale bread may also be cut into
fancy shapes, spread with butter,
sprinkled thickly with grated cheese
and baked in quick oven.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
! \ : : I \ I I
WONAN'S DEPARTMENT
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
For Persnirino HANDS

TOT PerSPlfInQ Hands
Wnen shere is excessive perspira
zion through nervousness or Iac1 Oh
proper circulation, the hands may be
sponged with alcohol after Washing
and drying. Women who have thi.
discomfort should rub the hands with
talcum powder before putting on
gloves.
Creams For the Hands
For ordinary use cold cream of good
quality is beneficial after the last wash
ing of the hands at night and better
effect is obtained by wearing loose
gloves. Some women prefer sour
cream or milk to skin creams; it is
wise, however, to wash the hands after
using milk to avoid the unpleasant
odor. A little bran or oatmeal in the
rlnsing water is good softener. Al
mond oil lanoline, ccooabutter, or the
glycerine mixtures, are all good and
easily obtained.
Ink Stains on the Fingers
Stains on the fingers may generally
be removed by using a little lemon
juice before washing the hands. Am
monia dropped into the water in which
the hands are washed will be a fur
Their aid. Brushing with aafnailbrush
is better than rubbing the fingers with
pumice-stone which makes the skin
rough and more liable to catch dust.
A final soap-wash will remove what re-
mains of the stain
Care of the Nails
Where soft coal is used and the
nails need extra care, it is good to
soak them in soft, soapy water, then
TO brush them well. but not too rough
ly. While still wet they should be
cleaned with an orangeWood stick ana
then again brushed Cleaning the
nails with pointed metal is apt to in
jure the SKIN and make it more liable
to take in dust. A mixture of green
soap and water to which spoonful.
of peroxide of hydrogen has been a.
ded, should be. kept at hand in a bot
tie. After washing the hands anG
orangewood stick may be dipped into
this mixture and then run around the
nails. This will help to keep theA
clean.
If the nails are dry and brittle the,>
should be rubbed with cold cream be-
fore going to bed; or they may BE-
dipped into pure olive oil for a few
every day. After washing, q.
quick polish with buffer may be Civ
en- to the nails. If the finger-tips are
tender, nailcleaner may be formed
of pointed stick of soft wood around
which has been wound a piece of alb
sorbent cotton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

st. Louis. Dec. 4.-The fine large
building recently erected by the Brew
ers and Masters was dedicated on
November Is and 16 with varied and
extensive program. The new hall is
on Wisconsin avenue and furnishes
an entrance from that street as well
as Salena. The building is of attrae-
tive architecture and ranks among the
finest in the city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
LEFTOVER POTATOES

dslieions dbl & ASHAMED geta,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

Majority advertisers want Ma1ov,4
O9Gr0ns0 pAHP0haRO -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

toes may be prepared by slicing cold
boiled potatoes into pudding-dish,
adding few pieces of Spanish onion,
sprinkling with pepper and salt to
taste and covering with a layer OF
grated cheese. The whole should be
quite covered in creamy milk and bak-
ed until the onions are we'll cooked
and the surface is lightly Drowned. A
few small pieces of butter may be pla-
ced on top before baking. It is very
necessary to slice the onion as thin as
possible.
"A simpler dish is made by cutting
the potatoes into dice and warming in
a thick white sauce with chopped par
sley or minced hard-boiled egg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
SUM M ONS.

In the Superior Court OF the stat" OF
,,,,sbinrton. for the county of kittitas
CHARLES $. Brown. plaintiff VS.. Josie
Brown, defendant
rho state of Washington to the said 40
clio BROWN defendant:
Won are hereby summoned to appear
yithin sixty days after the dat" OF the
orst publication of this summons, to-wlt
within sixty days after the l7th day of
April 1913. ana defend tn" abov" entitled
action I'm the above entitled court ana
answer the complaint Of tn" plaintiW ana
serve a copy of your answer upon the uh-
dorsipncd attorney for plaintiff at ms OF
nee below stated: and in case OF your fail
urc 50 to do judgment VIII b" rendered
agaInst YOU according to the demand OF
thc complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court
The object of this action Is to d"solv"
the bonds Of matrlmony now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant
W w BONNEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postofiicc address. Elcnsburg. kittitas
county Washington.
First publication. April l7th 1913.
Last publication May Goth 1913.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS.


In the Superior Court of the state oil
Washington. for Kittitas county In pro-
bate. ~
In the matter of the estate of william
L. Evans. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letters OF
administration ON the estate OF W imam
l.. Evans. deceased. were granted to the
undersigned on the 10th day of February,
1913 by the said Superior court.
All persons having claims against said
estate. are required TO present them win
the necessary vouchers to mo at the law
office of Pruyn & liooiiler, attorneys Tor
the estate. Ellensburg, Washington. or
to me. at my home ranch on Thorp Prnir-
ic. Kittitas county. Washington. within
one year after the date of this notice. or
they shall be forever barred
Dated at Ellcnsburg. Wash. this 2lst
day of April. 1913
DAVID OWEN EVANS.
Administrators of the Estate of william
L. Evans. deceased.
First insertion April "a. 1918.
Last insertion May %, 1918.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
summons.

a.. cunerior court OF the state
or washington, for the county VI
Kittitas.
clarence r. Jacoby, Piaih''h' vs.
Mary Jacoby. Defendant
,r,o state of washington. to the SAID
i" Mary Jacoby, Defendant;
Won are hereby summoned TO APP
,oar within sixty days after the date
~ The first publication or TINS sum
W IN wit, within sixty days aiter
, ',o OH day of April, 1913, and de-
sond the above entitled action IN the
h',,o entitled court. and answer the
,',nI,int of the plaintiff, and serve
y nnnv of your answer upon the I'M
q ,o.einnod attorney for plaintili, AT
hts once below stated; ana IN case
~ vour failure so to do, judgment
,,',,i no rendered against you accord
ina to the demand of the complaint,
which hes been filed with the clerk
of said court. IT, a.
The object of this action Is To
diaeolvo the bonds of matrimohy now
ovieting between the plalntiH ana
defendant. v
postoflice address: Ellensburg,
Kittitns county. Washington.
Ejrst publication April 10, 3.
Last Publication. May 80. 1913.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
Notice of Settlement of Final
Account.

In the Superior Court OF kitti'as
County. State of Washington. In
Probate No 1856.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Marie
II. Baker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Johh
l.. Baker, the executor OF the estate
of Marie II. Baker, deceased, mas
rendered and presented for settle
ment, and filed in the above entitled
court his final account OF his admin
istration of said estate; and that
Monday, the 9Th day of May, "A. ~
1913, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
court house in the City of Ellens-
burg, has been duly appointed by the
said court. for the settlement of said
account. at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file exceptions In writing
TO the said account and contest the
same.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. d.
1913.
VIM. NEWSTRUM,
County Clerk and Ex-Ofiicio CLERK OF
the Superior Court of klttitas
County. State of Washington.
First publication, April 10, 1918
Last publication May |, l9l3.