davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Answers to Health Questions

+. H.-What are the indicat lions
when an 1S-karat gold ring blackens
one'sAflnger?
1t is usually a good sign. 1t means
the ring is oxidized by rich tissues.
G.. G. G.--Will you please tell me
what to do for sallow complexion?
Eat green vegetables, fruits, olive
oil and drink plenty of water, exer-
else in the open air and sleep in
we'll ventilated room and take lots of
sleep.
S. Twill you kindly tell me the
cause and cure for snoring?
Snoring is caused by distractions in
the nose, mouth or throat, adenoids,
large tonsils, infiamed parts of the
respiratory tract. mouth breathing.
instead of nose breathing, relaxed
palate, and other things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Newark Guenln9 Star
FOUNDED MARCH /. 1882.

ublished every afternoon Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS

Wants catskins as Safeguard for Rheu-
mRtlgm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
VOL. LxxxIn.-NO. 70;
A LESSON FOR DEMOCRACY.

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER :, 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Brilliant Opening For
Philharmonic Course

Pasquale Amato. the Italian bari
tone. and Miss Anna Case, soprano.
opened the Philharmonic season, Sat
urday evening, In the arm DRY. Miss
Case. especially. won high honors, for
she came to Detroit almost unknown.
and was handicapped by the over
shadowing reputation OF Amato, who,
though he also had never sung In De-
troit, was known by name at least to
everyone In the audience. The ar
mory no longer frowns with dingy
brown walls, but rejoices In bright.
clean bun, and even the seats had
been washed and frightened for the
new season.
Miss Case proved her mettle be-
cause. Friday evening. she developed
q high fever and spotted THROAT
which physician pronounced due. to
tonsilitis, and II was only by slipping
hot water and spraying the threat
with various and sundry oils as-er
each song that Miss Case wac lie
to sing at all. She conveyed th9 i'm
preston that she had never been in
better voice In all her little life of 26
years.
Amato had expected to give the
Philharmonic course tremendous
send-off. and his spirits, when he saw
many vacant chairs, were considerably
dampened. He seemed unable to shake
on the depression during his first aria.
the "Eri tu,'' from Verdfs Masked
Ball" and though he sang IL beauti-
fully, the audience did not warm to
him. Miss Case injected considerable
cheer by her first group OF songs, but
Amato. returning for his four Russian
sonRJ. still labored with his disap-
pointment and threw the audience
back into sense that something was
wrong. The character of the songs.
also. puzzled people: Borodine's dark
"Chanson de la Foret Sombre" went
over many heads whose owners had
never heard such weird music. and
their feelings were not relieved by
Moussorgsky's Siege OF Kazan." II
remained for Miss Case to stir the
first genuine enthusiasm by her aria,
"Ah fors Lui." Musicians who had
wondered what the young Metropoli-
tan star would do with this dificult
and somewhat outworn composition
were astonished with the freshness
and dramatic feeling which she inject
ed into 1t, and gave her enthusiastic
recognition.
visibly cheered by the change in
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SAVE THE PIECESl
1T WILL PAY YOU

Some wiseacres say--though they've
never proved it--that "a French fam.
.ly can live on what an American
housekeeper throws away"
This may be no more true than half
true, but even 20 II may be well for
the American housekeeper to pay
heed to the way they do things In
France. These are some. OF the rules
followed by French cooks:
Never throw food away. no matter
how small the amount. Save II for
soup. Save also all drippings and
honcs, all water In which vegetables
have been boiled and put aside for
the soup.
Add little barley or tapioca balls
soaked over night TO the clear stock.
a little celery seed, q dash Of paprika.
salt and pepper and simmer, never
boil soup.
Sometimes you will want clear
SOUP. Take broth from the pot roast,
and for soup for the next day add
noodles, There are many ways to
cook these soups at little or no ex-
pense, but the best way Ia to use
YOUR icftovers and experiment In COM
bining ingredients. and you will soon
be an expert at soup making.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Modern Huck Finn Puts
Clean Little Lads to Shame
as boyville changed its godsg

Has boyville changed its gods!
Monday morning there came into
the juvenile court. one Huckleberry
Finn OF beloved memory. ragged,
dirty little chap whose feet were
bare and whose wind-tossed hair was
thrust In clumps through the holes Of
his hat and whose pockets bulged
with string and top, marbles, sling
shot and horseshoe nail thrust
through cork and befeathered, and.
hast Of all, In an empty snuff box q
sad and lethargic tree toad.
:. His real name was declared. to be
Archie, but anyone would know that
berry Finn. Now you who know your
Mark Twain--and that means most
folk--Yill remember that Huckie-
berry's chief claim to leadership was
his dirt, his bare feet a all times Of
the year. his ability to swear. chew
tobacco and hurl . dead cat with
deadly aim and TO vast distances
For these things he was hated by
parents and adored by boys and bis
company was sought. Archie denied
the ability TO hurl cats but confessed
the others. A whole row Of small
boys were waiting trial for various
ofisnses. They were astonishingly
clean little boys and most Of them
wore stlff collar and neckties and
some even had their shoes shined.
Huckleberry-beg pardon. Archie
sat on the edge OF the bench and eyed
his neishbors. They also eyed him
and there was no homage In their
stare There was q supercilious con
tempt, q drawing away from tho mud
| and the bare feet and one youngster
even shivsred when he saw the sad
tree toad.
A boy Of the long ago was curious
about y al, % he asked questions oI
the court that now wvrships strange
gods and THE u what he found.
Two Of The clean little boys were
/ ~ ~ eoealine non . stoee.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

the audience, Amato came back for .
group OF Italian songs. and then he.
too. captured the house After that
enthusiasm reigned. Amato. In gra-
cious need. sang the Largo al Fac
totum." from The Marriage of FL
CARO- and the Toreador song.
From the standpoint OF artistry, It
was one OF the most successful pro-
grams ever given in Detroit.
Beautiful work at the piano gave
the program finish. Charles Gilbert
Spross Is wonderful accompanist as
well as q gifted writer of songs. He
can make his piano sing with the
singer. He played two OF his own
songs for Miss Case: "That Is the
World in June and "wnl o. the
Wisp," which he took In prestissimo
time, to the astonishment OF the audi
ence. Edward Falck played Mr.. ANA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

When tie Ego Fights 10 Last BattIe

that babies win interest mother when
nothing else will and II you 20 with
mother I can stay with Dad After !
had seen them start l went 10 Dad
while the nurse TOOK her airing.
Dick did not come with you, Mar
gieg" he asked rather wistfully
mo, Dad, but IL you want him
know he'll come Immediately.
mo, guess don't really want
him. Margie. but this dying IL mighty
lonesome business, my girl.
looked up quickly. ! haG never
been sure before tnat Dad had known
he was dying.
u guess one grows TO exaggerate
ones Importance az one realizes the
time 10 coming whsn one will be OF
no importance" he said Quizzically
with q little smile. Because ! am
going to leave this earth very shortly
1t sometimes seems to me as though
my entire family should stop It's af-
fairs and watch the sands OF life
ebb."
I'VE will, dear. We will II Il will
make you any happier | said rs
chokingiy grasped his limp hand.
1T won't, my dear, Il won't I'm
Just trying to express TO You how the
ego Is fighting what II knows to be q
losing battle"
Dear, dear Dad, wonder II ne
ever read that immortal story OF
Tolstoy's--.The Death OF Ivan
Hitch" Hs passing makes me think
OF that wonderful picture drawn by
the Russian genius OF a loan who,
taking long while to de, Is hurt be-
cause those about him are more In.
terested In living.
expect that when the summons
comes we will all feel that our going
is the most important thing the world
can know--and that the sun does not
stop shining or children laughing In
its warm light will seem heartless.
Poor. dear old Dad! wish ! could
spare him this which must come to
most sensitive souls.
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

feel awfully sorry for Mother
Waverly. think for the first time
sphs has realized that poor old Dad 10
not going 10 get well.
went over there yesterday morn
ing as soon as got home and found
Dad very comfortable but growing
gradually weaker Mother Waverly
Was almost In state OF collapse and
when che saw me che flung her arms
about me aud said: "Margie, didn't
Dick come with your"
mo. dear. he win not be home for
week or two yst--hs has q number
Of other places TO 80 on this trip
Does Dick know how sick MS faith
Or isr" she again asked.
Eyes. I think he does"
10 IL possible that my SON knows
that his father II on his death-hed
and yst he stays away from homer
Mrs. Waverly asked tremblingly.
"The doctor tells us that Dad Is
In no immediate danger OF dying"
answered. "and although Dick would
like to be home his duty to the living
makes II imperative that he should
be away Ut this time"
felt as I said this that II WAS
cold comfort TO the daxed and de-
spairing woman looking to- me for
some CLEAN OF hope. went over and
put my arms about her and said:
"What can do for You. mother dear.
II you feel able I'll ask Eliene to send
around one OF her cars to take US oit
for ride this afternoon"
do you think father 10 well enough
for me to do IT." she asked pathetical-
". "I'd hate to have him ask for
me and fnd was not here. Oh!
Margie, Margie, what will do when
| can't hear him csil?"
II am sure. Dad win be glad to
have you 60 for q little while and III
telephone to Eliene right away"
OF course, Eliene was delighted to
send car and offered to come her.
self and take the twins for an airing
at the same time.
"That will be fine for ! am sure
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Is YEARS OF SUCCESS
STARTED ON $50

The Oldest hardware store on Dix
ave. is owned by j. w. Draper. Twenty
nve years ago Mr.. Draper opened a lit-
tie business at 6e2 Dix-ave His total
possessions from q commercial stand
point were $50 In cash and n good
name. The business has grown every
year. IL 10 now one OF the leading In
sttutions OF the neighborhood. Mr..
Draper attributes his successful to the
handling OF the we'll known lines OF
goods, handling only those which can
be safely guaranteed.
Simonds Saws have prominent
place In Mr.. Diapers store II never
hesitate to recommend Simonds Saws"
says Mr. Draper. ito mechanics who
want good tools The manufacturcrs
OF these world famous saws have been
making them for generations. The
honor OF the family name goes into
every one OF. them. They are perfect
IN hang, each one being fitted to the
handle by a carpenter. The grinding
Is so even that the most scientific tests
may be applied and show differences
so slight as to be hardly appreciable
They are so tapered from, saving edge
TO the back as TO give easy saving
since Iss2--for ~ years-simous.
has been rnsking steel products, hut
sfna0nds saws arr sold ON merit, not ON
tradition. sfmonds saws have always
borne the same Euarsntee. "Yos cant
own . simonds saw and be dissatis-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Two were up for telling lies to
truancy officers and stealing from
their papa.
Two were up for smoking cigar
cites and using wicked language to
their teacher.
One was paroled from reform
school and had violated his word Of
honor.
Three were UP for Just plain wick
edness. breaking windows and slap
ping little girls and similar deeds.
And Hu--that is, Archie--was up
for breaking window, too, but he
had done II by accident. He didn't
lie and he didn't quail before the
court. He was noisy and rough and
swoss and did other things because
he didn't know any better. but he
wasn't mean. And after looking over
the clean little boys and Archie one
was tempted to wonder
Oh we'll The world w1ys o.
times change and neN
things born. But II =
10 know that Archie
some OF the c.es W 'i4
their petty vices ~,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Miss Frsderika Allen will give Q
4. slse-.sa luesuay afternoon In her
le. No. scs seyourn-aye-
The engagemsn Il annonced OF Miss
Adena Miles. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Arthur Wellington Miles. OF Living
stone. Mont. TO Charles Wright Jr..
OF Detroit.
Detroit members OF the Society or
Colonial Danes of America have been
invited TO spend Tuesday with Mrs.
George Washington Patterson, In her
charming home In Ann Arbor.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Fieitz
TO j. Dean Fucker viii take place Sat.
urday, Nov. g., In the home OF the
bride-to-be's sister. Mrs. Francis T..
Dwyer. Crosse Pointe.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Conway and
daughter Miss Florence Conway, Los
Angeles. are the guests OF Mrs.
Stephen Haynes. No. 500 congress-st.
east.
City OF the Straits lodge. II. & A. NJ.
will give. an autumn dancing party
Tuesday evening. In tine Masonic Tenn
pie.
What q Woman Should Know
About Simple Business Methods" will
- tbn puhject OF an informal talk by
Miss Kate Graver to Y. w. G. A. mem.
oers tuesday evening, Oct. 81, In the
association parlors. q
O.
North Woodward Residents' asso-
citation will hold the annual elects
OF ofIicers. Monday evening, In the
Duane Doty school. A general discus
sion Of matters important to the resi-.
dents OF the North woodward district
will follow.
90
A splendid program OF entertain.
mont will be given Monday evening,
In Holy Redeemer parish hall, for the
benefit Of the charitable work OF Holy
Redecmer conference OF the Society
OF st. Vincent de Paul.
Judge p. j. M. Haily will give an
Informal talk Monday evening. before
the Young Mems Order, In the club
rooms, No. 10 Elizabeth-st. east, in
the semtmontbly smoker OF the order.
Inc DctrOlt women writers club
will meet Tuesday evening, In the
Federation club building, Second and
Hancock-aves., instead OF In the Utley
branch library. as previously an
nounced. and where the meetings OF
the club are regularly held. Clarence
B. Kelland. editor of the American
Boy will be the speaker.
o.
''Kindling," Charles Kenyon's drama
OF tenement life In q large city, will
be given an interpretative reading by
Mrs. Elizabeth Day Read. chairman
OF the Junior Drama league, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, in the Utley
branch library.
The annual ball for tie benefit OF
the East Side settlement will take
place Tuesday evening, Oct. "a, In Ar
cadia. Mrs. e. A. Colt IL general
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. Every effort has been
made by the various women interested
In the work Of the settlement to In
sure the success of the ball. The
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

to's accompaniment In acceptable
fashion, though he seemed considera,
bly, embarrassed by the earlier mel.
ancholy manner OF the star
The second concert In the Philhar-
monte series will be given Tuesday,
Nov. ~, by Nine. Louise Homer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The ancients credited the raven
with unusual longevity. but modern
investigation shows that II IL not war
ranted. The bird rarely lives more
than 70 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Get Winter Flannels Ready Now:
Little Folks Will Need En- Soon

lar temperature In washing woolens.
Tepid or lukewarm water IL recon-
mended, as that temperature can be
mcst conveniently retained while dry
ing. Woolens should never be dried
close TO Are as the steam formed
will cause the material to shrink.
Avoid rubbing soap on the fabric.
Many prefer ammonia or borax to
soap and others use one or the other
with soap. Borax or ammonia are e.
pecially valuable II the clothes are
badly soiled or II the water Is hard.
Punch and knead the garment to loos-
en- the dirt, but do not rub. Use AZ
many waters as necessary, being care
full to have the temperatures "a near.
ly the same as possible. Put through
q wringer which has been .loosened. or
squeeze the water out with the hands.
Avoid twisting as that ALSO causes
shrinkage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Jack Frost isn't here yet, but he's
on his way. and Mrs. Goodmother isn't
going TO wait until he comes along
nipping every ones none and toes I'M
I'll she gets the fannels and woolens
ready for the little folks to wear.
While the weather IL still mild she
viii unpack the hannels and the
wooden frocks. wash them and mend
them ready for cold weather wear.
Washing woolens In not the easiest
thing that comes in the way OF the
housekeeping woman, for unless they
are washed In exactly the right way
they are sure to shrink. and the gar
ment must then be made over or dis
carded On this Important subject OF
washing woolens Miss Annebel
Turner has written an article for the
benefit Of The Times housekeeper
readers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

boxes have been taken by the city's
prominent men and women, and with
the splendid dancing floor and orches-
ira for which Arcadia is famous, the
function should prove one OF the most
enjoyable OF the year For those who
have not already procured tickets,
they may be had at the door OF Ar
cadia, Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To make glassware gIisten. wash
the glass and rinse In hot water. then
plunge into cold water into which q
handful of starch has been dissolved.
Drain the glassware on towels until
perfectly dry. then polish with dry
cloth.
A simple method Of making iron
work proof against rust 10 to heat II
until II fs almost red hot, and then
brush IL over with linseed OIL This
makes varnish which. unlike ordi.
nary paint or enamel, does not chip
on.
II Is q good plan In darning stock
ings to hold the darning wool for q
minute or two over the spout Of q
kettle OF boiling water. This shrinks
the wool, and when the stockings are
washed there n no fear OF mended
parts shrinking and so tearing away
from surrounding parts, 30 that they
last much longer.
Some of the finest examples OF cleo.
trically equipped coal mines are to be
found In Nova Scotia.
Camels flesh tastes like beef.
though II is white like veal. The beef
|of the camels hump is regarded q
delicscy by the Arabs. W. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

A century ago workman with tools
OF that time could make Ave thousand
pins day. Now. with modern ma
chinery. workman can turn out NJ
teen million.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
~ MISS ANNgBEL TURNER,
{ domestic Science Expert University
AZ Nlaconain.l

An even temperature throughout
both the washing and drying process
is mere important than any particu.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Some of the finest examples OF cleo.
trically equipped coal mines are to be
found In Nova Scotia.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

A splendid program OF entertain.
mont will be given Monday evening,
In Holy Redeemer parish hall, for the
benefit Of the charitable work OF Holy
Redecmer conference OF the Society
Of St Vincent de Paul.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
PLAYING THE GAME OF WAR.

American dreadnoughts.are unequaled
the world over, but we cannot risk the
honor of the Stars and Stripes bv
placing unskille1 players in command
Of the game. We must train our
leaders, and it is for this that weather
beaten old captains take q severe
course at the Naval War College at
Newport, Rhode Island.
"Hour after hour" says Louis f.
Browne, in an illustrated article in
the June Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, "these future players OF the
real, terrible game Of war, wage MIN
ic battle upon great checkerboard-
like table representing the ocean,
using as pieces toy dreadnouphts,
destroyers and submarines. To the
visitor, the sight of score Of men
on Bonded knees, moving miniature
ships about In an apparently aimiess
manner, gives the impression that
they have reverted to childhood.
"The game table is 20 #. square and
is marked off in inches, each square
inch representing a square mile. The
board represents portion Of the
oceans surface 240 miles square.
Steel pins with colored flags, run
through the tiny ships Of painted
wood, serve to hold the toys In any
desired position on the table. Bat
teleships are indicated by blue flags
cruisers, by red flags; destroyers, by
white, and submarines, by green. The
American feet Is represented by toy
ships tinted blue, while the enemy Is
represented by red.
"If the toy feet steams at any
given number Of knots, the distance
that it moves over the game board
can be measured from a scale without
computation. The Roadway lost by a
ship when turning is also computed
on the scale. A stick 40 in. long
divided into units representing 500 yd
each---one inch representing mile--is
ised to determine the distance be-
tween miniature fleets. This takes
the place Of the range, finder on bat
tleships, upon which the accuracy of
gun fire depends"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
COCC London Tango" Necklace
4 NIL Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces Of pop
ular jewelry are the craze among SC
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele
giant gold finished articles that will
gladden. the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive. :
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place big box Of this fine, health
full gum into every home. 1t sweet
ems the breath--whiten the teeth and
aids digestion. 1t is refreshing and
pleasing TO all. To every one sending
us but Soc and 10 cents to cover ship
ping costs we will ship big box of 20
regular &c packages ofathe Spearment
Gum and include the elegant,
Tango" necklace and Evelyn Thaw"
bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for a short time only.
Not more than orders to one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio p. o. Box 101
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Chamberlain,s Liniment.

This preparation is intended espec-
tally for rheumatism lame back
sprains, and like ailments. 1t is q
favorite with people who are we'll &C
quainted with its splendid qualities
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind
says of it: ~ have found Chamber
lain's liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains ] have ever used
1t works like q charm and relieve:
pain and soreness. It has been usec
by others Of our family as we'll as
myself for upwards Of twenty years.
25 and 30 cent bottles. For sale by
Palace Drug Store.