davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK

Kingsley, Mich.-"Last May my
thirteen-months-old baby had sore
come on her cheek. It started in four
or five small pimples and in two or
three hours time spread to the size of
silver dollar. It spread to her eye.
Then water would run from the pim-
pies and wherever that touched it caus-
ed moro sores until nearly all one
cheek and up her nostrils were one
solid sore. She was very fretful. She
certainly was terrible looking child,
and nothing seemed to be of any use
"Then got some Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. She tried to rub
off everything we put on so that we
would sit and hold her hands for two
hours at a time, trying to give the
medicine chance to help her, but
after l washed it with Cuticura Soap
and then put on the Cuticura Oint-
ment they seemed to soothe her and
she did not try to rub them off, It
was only few days before her face
was all healed up, and there has been
no return Of the trouble since. We
thought that baby's face would surely
be SCARED, but it is not" (Signed)
Mrs. w. J. Cleland, Jan. s, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston,"
Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

"A. Sellhausen. attending physician at
man. Of the embassies and legations
who was recently decorated by
Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria
for his services to Baron Hengel
muller, the retiring dean of the diplo
matte corps, is opposed to the rolling
method of developing the grace Of tn,
figure. He favors crawling on hand.
and knees. This method may not re
duce the weight as we'll as rollina
on the floor, but 1t tends to strengthen
The muscles Of the back and to adj
.,race to the lines Of thu WaiaS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Roses In Medicine.

Roses at one time figured prom
inently in the pharmacopoeia. Pliuy
caves 80 remedies compounded of
rose leaves and petals. Sufferers
from nervous complaints used to seek
relief by sleeping on rose pillows and
one is told that Helogabalus used to
imbbe rose wine as a pick-me-up
after his periodical gormandizing
hours. The flower was also served
at table, both as a garnish, in the way
parsley is now used, and as salad.
and rose water was largely used for
favoring dishes. Roses as food have
gone out of favor among western ma
tons, but the Chinese still eat rose
fritters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
He's Not a Chicken Fancier.

Speaking of chickens, a funny NAH
writing in Puck says:
"They are the most dadbusted, I'M
certainest creatures that walk the
family acres. Almost everybody tries
to raise chickens at one time or an
other. Looks easy--that's the deceiv-
ing part of it.
And it is easy after you learn one
thing. Little chickens don't know
anything, medium sized chickens don't
know anything If there is any change
of an intellectual nature as the size
increases the big ones know less il
possible than the little ones
IF there is a wire PARTITION in Year
pen with an open door at one end the
chickens will try to plunge through
the wire instead of going around and
walking through the door"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Cook steak?" the court asked.
ooh. yes. That's nothing"
Can you darn socks and sew on
buttons?"
Yes, SIR
well, do you like to do these
things?'
Elizabeth hesitated a moment, and
then decided that she did.
You seem to be better fitted for
getting married than l supposed at
first" said Judge he Lacy. But you
are silly to be thinking to be persis-
tent in your idea of marrying this boy,
I'm going to place you in care of the
board of children's guardians"
Mrs. Walker expressed herself as
pleased with this turn in her daugh-
ter's fortunes. The girl was taken
upstairs, and Tolson left the court
disconsolate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Toast "To NV Father.n

Some time ago the toast was
asked for and correspondent kindly
sends it. Thank you.
Here's to the dear one whose sleep
I disturbed as baby, whose spank
ings I deserved as a child, whose
purse ! have always helped to empty,
whose beautiful and unselfish love liz
ever mine.
"He1e's to my best and truest friend
My father"
MADAME MERRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

The bride may wear veil with per-
feet propriety providing the gown is
white. Personally, am in favor of
a bride always wearing a veil, for
never again in her lifetime may she
enjoy this privilege. A street cos
tune is equally proper at this hour.
For the bridegroom there is this
choice. frock coat or one of the
long-tailed getaways, rather light
trousers with a frock coat, four-in-
hand tie, white, gray or fancy
waistcoat. If there are any new
wrinkles, a first-class haberdasher
will give pointers on the requisites.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Remove corsets and shoes and pet
ticoat and put on a dark silk kimona
or what the shops call Pullman
robe, with a cap of silk to match.
Then with soft slippers of kid, which
come in case, or ones of silk YOU
are ready for comfortable night and
will also be presentable in case of
sickness or accident.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Ushers are necessary, for guests
must be shown to seats and relatives
will wish to be seated in the places
reserved for them l should say have
four or six, according to the size of
church and number invited. / always
say wear the VEIL for it is the last
time in all her life that girl may
wear this distinctive article, which
is so charming and typically BRIDE
like.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Concerning a Wedding.

have been reading your entertain
ments for some time past and have
found some very entertaining things,
so am going to ask you to help me
by offering some suggestions for a
wedding to take place the last of
January. Is it necessary to have ush-
ers a a church wedding and must the
bride wear a veil?-Rena.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
To Entertain the BOYS.

We are girls club composed of
twelve members and live in small
town. Last year our especial boy
friends" entertained us by giving a
progressive party. This year we
want to entertain them. Most of the
boys and girls are college students.
Now we want your very best idea of
a plan to entertain without having
anything as formal as a dinner party.
Grateful Reader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Get busy the minute you read this
and have leap year party, for it will
be your very last chance. I think
you can telephone each special boy
that he will be called for, then dance
or play cards and serve them nice
refreshments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Sleepinu Car Garb.

Will you kindly tell me If one
should remove all her clothing when
in a sleeping car?-Inexperienced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Garments for Weddinu

What constitutes the proper cos
tune for bride and groom at noon
wedding? May a veil be worn at that
hour?-Betty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

The engagement ring is placed
upon the finger next to the little
finger on the left hand; it is called
the Fourth finger" or wedding-ring
finger. If a girl is to be engaged, and
they generally are asked the moment
GUS question before the ring is pur-
chased, she should give you her meas
ure, and it would be better to ask
her what kind of token she pre-
ferred, as most girls have their own
ideas as to the kind of ring they
like. The ring ceremony is usually
customary, and the clergyman who
performs the ceremony will give full
instructions as to how it is done. !
do not think it is necessary that the
bride-elect should go to the court
house, but by a few questions at the
license window you can find out ac-
curately, as laws vary in different
states and what information might
give might not apply to your case.
The first finger is next to the thumb,
although in use the thumb is called
the first finger, according to modern
teaching.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Made a Complete Job.

Mrs. Dungleford, has your husband
been cured Of his cacoathes scriben-
di yet?"
IL think so: the surgeons took
that out when they removed his vermi-
form appendix"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Reply to w. A.

On which hand and which finger is
the engagement ring placed? How
does the man get the ring so the girl
will be surprised? Is it customary
to use the ring ceremony, and If so,
who places the ring on finger, the
bridegroom or the minister? Is it
required that the girl go to the court
house to get the license with the
MANI Is the little finger called the
first finger?--W. A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

When a woman gets fat 1t doesn't
broaden her mind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

The Condition.
Can your wife keep a secret?"
"Certainly, if there is nobody around
for her to tell 1t to-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
M - tgPI9c
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.
Copyright by Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing


lie awake think IN tell something exciting
and put the
In and
ned gloves havngs
last all the
winter hats Then shvngs were spned over and the Id was
Mrs Moth and all the little Moths could not
get in and eat big patches of fur and cloth = h. - 49,,
u think while I'm here I'll get out the summer clothes
dress
that girl has grown
they'll fit
the world Mother Dear talked to herself as she worked
Walked over to roof
The and Mother Dean walked over ap
family cat jumped out and arched her back - "a, 49,,
Why Taboy whatever are you dong up mere me a that
the closet Suddenly Mother
again romth
be cried Mother Dear She opened the door, and
Four tiny tiny in
them much to say Now then what do you tk
one kitten was gray white
white perfect Maltese exactly like
they cried wrisg Cling about New New
Daye she called come to the attic right
I've something to show you, ea,. a su 4nv had n
playing the house and the two flights
GREATNESS from such sud
Mother Dear the kittens
aren't they lovey cried Dorothy and how did they get
she Iacsd one Doy hands and Tabby
in alarm until Mother
them Dorothy wanted to know:
think that nice little boy down the street would
wen keep them all in the barn. and you
are I'll let of one
started Mother Dear first with two kttes and
going do with her family
floor httes Immediately she
wash their funny little faces ,a 1 nn - whom r
from their walk andbut you just wait
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1918.

usual experiences, interesting and en-
PERTAINING.
Women are under an suspicious
governing of the planets on this day.
which is read as unluclty for we'd
dings and courtships. Venus in I'M
favorable aspect to the moon sends
troubles to lovers and causes misun-
derstandings between persons en-
gagged or married. There is extreme
liability to disappointment. Women
are likely to be easily offended and
severe in their judgments.
There is an evil sign. which de-
notes physical indisposition, and
warning is given against yielding to
the temptation to indulge i'm eating
or drinking to excess.
Partnerships and occupations in
which women are concerned are sub
ject to adverse influences under this
rule.
There is fair promise for the hiring
OF men servants and men employees
of every sort. Loyalty and efficiency
should be obtained from those sent
to seek positions on this day.
In the evenings the stars will send
benefic influences to persons who oc-
cupy positions of trust and respon-
sibility All matters connected with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

Until recently" said Mr.. BoWies,
reporting has been only KIND OF
shorthand work. Reporters were ex-
pected to stick absolutely to facts.
Now. | regard it as of prime impor-
lance that accuracy of statement OF
facts should be exacted of every re-
porter. I do think, however that
facts may be made highly interesting
or they may be as dreary as a multi
plication table.
zone of the great American editors
is quoted as having said to his re-
porters: You stick to facts; we will
take care of opinion upon the editor
ial page 1t always seemed to me
that that was a mistaken point OF
view. Unless a reporter writes ms
facts as business man would write
an invoice he must look at matters
which he reports from a certain per-
sopal point of view. Now the moment
that a personal point of view is al
lowed then opinions are added TO dry
statement of facts. But these opin-
ions may give nothing but vivid col
oring TO accurate statement of facts.
"I can best illustrate this by say
ing that Professor Tyndall will take
a mass of scientific facts and in
popular lecture make them extraor-
dinarily interesting. That Is because
he colors the facts with his own
imaging. BY that / do not mean
lamentations ] mean imaging when
Is 81 very different thing.
"ThAre is a writer connected WIN
the New York SUM believe his
narle is COMMUNICATIVE in my opln-
ion. has set an example worthy oil
imitation by all ambitious 'Sporters
He knows bow to write q report sc
that ia addition to its containing ac-
curate statement OF fact Z is also
vivid picture quite as interesting az
anything IN romantic fiction.
Gle is setting an example which
| believe Will be sure to lead ny ano
by to Inc publication in o." news
papers of by far the best literary
and artistic writing done by repor-
ters.
"Ry AID by there will % oppor-
turity como. | think, for Just TINS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BIZ BRIGHT EYES

a church near the -Four Corners
has arranged to care for babies
while tho mothers worship. Next
thing you know the department.
stores will drop in line and care
for babies while mothers shop. NOT
a bad stunt at that, il we always
get our own baby back.
@ o Q
A prominent police official wants
to stop boxing in this city because
tits so brutal" This same official,
we henr, will not let his, boys play
checkers because it's such a rough
game" ] guess he must think that
football is outright murder.
CO G
One of the traffic cops was yainly
trying to get a pair of shoes at q
recent "bargain SALE There isn't
another pair OF shoes of that quality
in Newark" said the anxious dealer.
you mean of that size?" said the
cops friend, and I guess he spoke
q parable. They were 1S's.
coo
A prominent sport told me today
that the Tango" Is giving way To
the baseball "Fandango." The old
cry has been revised on Broadway
Now it's "Off with the dance; let joy
be tarred and feathered."
COO
That new tariff schedule is certain
ly causing lot of connection among
the local manufacturers. Before they
are through with their protests and
Washington trips I'm afraid it will
become regular "Wariff' It's not
modified.
Joe" Wood, the famous Boston
slab artist, told me that after Thurs
days game he found out that Man
ager McGraw's middle name was
Josephus, with the accent on the
fuss Joe is bright boy.
@ Q @
| Now Passaic schools have voted
to omit frills at the graduating exer-
cises. That means commencemenr
dresses at s. each and the robbing
of the most pleasant elements from
the graduation exercises. | think
Passaic is putting on friils itself.
O0G
Traffic officer Cleveland, the Adonis
of the force, says that II the slO,-
900, 900 heiress looks anything like
her pictures the bridegroom will earn
the money. This starts an argument
IN whether he will have. TO pay an
income or an inheritance tax on thas
fifteen million, Probably income.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Veteran Editors Idea Of What Reporting Should Be

the
u proprietor of Springfield Ma)
to spendan
of
party which nominate President
Of owles the time
regarded
IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

kind of reporting by members Of my
own STAFF
Some years later, I spent an eve
ming with Amos ]. Cummings, day
or two before his departure from
New York to take his seat as men,
Der of Congress representing a New
York city district, the first of several
terms of service of that kind. We were
talking reminiseently so that oppor-
tunity was opened for me to tell Mr..
Cummings what Samuel Bowles had
said of his picturesque, vivid accu-
rate and yet brilliant use of the news
story 1 also said to him that Mr..
Bowles told me that he had set up
Mr.. Cummings as model for some
of his own reporters to follow, for
he believed that the day and occa-
sion would come when In the columns
OF his own paper there would be fine
illustration OF what he called the
imagining kind of reporting.
well, it did come" said Mr.. Cum
mings. you say you talked with
Mr.. Bowles in the winter of 1873
when he spoke of my reporting Well,
in little over a year there occurred
the sudden and tremendous flood
north of Springfield, which cost q
good many lives and. the destruction
of large amount of property. | was
at that time connected with the New
York Sun. / remember reading the
account of that flood which was print
ed in the Springfield Republican. |
called the attention of my reporters to
It and l said that the Springfield Re
publican had printed the most
graphic. brilliant and vivid report of
that awful flood which had appeared
in any newspaper in the country.
"And 1t Is my recollection that
wrote to Mr.. Bowles, or to his man
aging editor, complimenting him upon
what ] regarded as one Of the finest
specimens of vivid. yet accurate re-
porting that ] had ever read"
Copyright, 1913. by u. j. Edwards. All
rights reserved
Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
the experience of a postmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

After finishing her schooling In
New Albany, she was sent to the
Western College for Women at OK
ford, o., and was graduated there in
1880.
In 1882 she married Bradford NJ.
Cutter, of Putnam county, Ill. 1t was
not until 1894, however, that Mrs.
Cutter began to write for publication,
although she had always been ex-
tremely fond of reading and books,
and was noted at school and college
for ability in composition.
Her first book, "What the Railroad
Brought to Timken," proved very
nonular one. and was soon followed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
SATURDAY. APRIL ~, 1913.
Profits Will BE High.
For Many who Buy.

According to astrology, certain
merchants are under a good rule to-
day. They may not fear initiative in
large enterprises: their business
should prosper exceedingly, for the
moon is in benefic aspect to Neptune,
the planet which is believed to guide
all who have to do with shipping,
the sale of chemicals or perfumes and
the distribution of paints, oils and
mineral substances
The influences are held to be bene-
fetal to poets, composers and men
dependent upon inspiration for pro-
fessional achievement. The aspect is
said to quicken psychic powers and to
awaken the subconscious mind to
unwonted activity.
The sign is fortunate for journeys
bv water The CONGREGATIONS promise
not only smooth voyage, but I'M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

by -Four Roads to Happiness which
was also read widely. Later, Mrs.
Cutter published THE Girl Who Kept
Up" 1.-THE Prodigal Daughter" and
several other well-known tales.
The influence of her early teaching
has always remained with her, and
tinges most of her work, which is
semi-religious in tone.
Mrs. Cutter is a contributor to The
West Minister, Christian Union Her
aid and other publications.
She resides in the beautiful city OF
Pomona, California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12


Now, as most of us know, the sun
is going to rise whether the cock
crows thrice or has a cold and keeps
silent under the orders of a throat
specialist. Some of us are beginning
TO learn that leader is one who
does not lead, but reaps where he
hath not sown
The popular leader never directs
the procession--he is pushed. He is
a sort OF human cowcatcher, who
according to the Kansas poet, thought
If pulled the train. The procession
itself is the engine, baggage car and
Messenger coaches. The man who
piled the coal into the f1rebox started
the fire under the boiler and made
the thing go is little in the thought
of the passengers and less in the ken
of the cowcatcher. Fame may have
alighted upon him accidentally after
he was dead too long to convert 1T
into legal tender for the payment OF
grocery bills, but the chances are
that even this posthumous mockery
pessed him by. He lives in his work,
naneless, perhaps, but an undying
force And this is the greatest hui
man service.
Leaders strut a little while and
presently are brought into collisions
which send them to the scrap heap to
make room Tor newer cowcatchers.
The prophet, the seer and the world
servant occupy no conspicuous place,
but their deeds are immortal, though
the memory of them is lost even as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

leasing, building and repairing
should progress favorably.
Neptune has position construed
to indicate an increase of socialistlc
agitation, which viii be especially
noticeable in the colleges. This Same
aspect points, ALSO to much discus
sion and dissatisfaction concerning
naval affairs.
Persons whose brthdate it is are
warned to be diligent and cautious
during the coming year. Men may
have many complications in bust
ness agreements. Women are coun-
seled to be careful about writing let
tiers, which may involve them in diff
ficulties.
Children born on this day may be
inclined toward untruthfulness.
They are likely to be restless and
difficult to manage. but they should
have bright minds and fine possi-
bilities. A boy may be lax in his
business methods. A girl should ex-
ercse more than average wisdom in
choosing husband, as her stars in
cline toward an unfortunate mar
riage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

their names. For good deed or a
great idea is as indestructible as
matter-it lives and changes and
takes itself form again, and through
the endless processes of evolution is
a positive force for progress and re-
generation. 1t matters not that in
after years and later centuries gnat-
like men may bask in the growing
light of these works of the departed
that is the last sincere tribute that
mediocrity pays to consecrated genius.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
00QJmel@ GaW'' Says
Copyrighted. 1913. by W. e. Williams.

do mixed-up world
The
the martyrdom all about
whether i A
aamboant with the pumage
the a
he
Ito Andth this manuv work call a leader"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL IL
Mary Mocree Cutter
Copyrighted. 1918.

the then regarded
West youth
Shields McCree
O worth.
Little Mary she
rifa estee medng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
Comm and Com.

IF | don't marry her she threatens
TO make me pay $4,000 for breach OF
promise"
"Wen?'
And if / do marry her she swesss
she will get divorce, with a SoO-a-
week alinlony. Wife.