davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Many Questions

Dear Miss Doom:
Where does the Down Neck"
part of Newark begin?
Has Joseph Girard, who used to
play in the "Brownell- Stork Stock
Company" gone into the "movies?"
Would like to have the words of
1.-THE Rat Charmer of Hamelin.'
Would like to have a recipe for
club sandwiches.
There are oftentimes letters on
different dime pieces What is the
meaning of them? Thanking you
many times. MISS E. M. II.
"a The term Down Neck" is ap-
piled to the eastern section of the
city, below the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Tt is also called the Iron
bound district,
Cd Yes.
az Will publish the poem, which
is entitled the "Pied Piper of
Hamelin," as soon as I can spare
the space.
"a The club sandwich recipe will
shortly appear in the exchange col
umn.
80 The letters are the initials of
the minis where the dimes are
coined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Shop News

The sale of girls and misses
frocks at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S
includes a large assortment of
linen dresses in all of the popular
summer shades, trimmed with
organdie and lawn collars and
having corded silk girdles.
They are priced at from So to
$1,000. Misses tub dresses made
of crepe and figured lawn with
long Russian tunics are priced at
So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
The end.


Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star will
print bright. interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing 1bo words In length. Write in
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
E. M.

New York, New Haven and Hart
ford trains leave the Grand Central
station, New York. Take the Penn
sylvania tube train, to Courtlandt
street, New York, then the subway
to Forty-second street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

White kid belts, which are worn
to a great extent this season, are
sold at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S at from
so cents to $3.50. Roman striped
girdles may be bought at this
store at all prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Ginger Lemonade With Mint

Make an unusually strong lemon
ade, using five lemons and a cupful
of sugar to each quart of water.
To every quart of lemonade allow
one quart of ginger ale. Put both
together in a big punch bowl, with
a piece of ice. Have ready num-
Der of sprigs of mint carefully
washed. Bruise the stems and
lower leaves between the fin
gers so as to bring out the flavor of
the mint Half an hour before
serving put into the punch bowl.
The mint may be omitted.
Thank you, Helen. | am sure that
you must know how to make many
delicious dishes and hope that you'll
send us some more recipes in the
near future. Will you?
Mrs. E. T. X. contributes an ex-
eellent suggestion for the house,
keepers who are canning rhubarb.
eff, after filing the jars with cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Bathing suits for the small
Riddles are shown at the
David Straus Company at from
30 cents to S.. Taffeta and mohair
suits for misses and women are
marked at from SO to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Dear Miss Doom:
] am only eleven years old, but
take as much interest in your help
full page as mother does Inclosed
you will find a recipe that reader
requested a few days ago. Wish
ing YOU success, | remain,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Mrs. G. R.

The poem, "Lasca," appeared in
the column some time ago. Will
publish it again as soon as l can
spare the space.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Pure linen table damask is SELL
ing at Hahne & Co.'S at reduced
prices. There are many pat
terms and many low-priced
sets to choose from. Linen
lunch cloths are sold at from $1.75
to 1913. This store is showing a
large and varied assortment of
silk messaline and taffeta parasols
in pretty and effective color COM
binations. Plain green, blue,
lavender, white and brown UNI
brellas of an excellent quality
taffeta are sold at from So to 1898.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

R. E. R.
You should have paid for the tele-
phone call, I think.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Color Stains on White Material
Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly inform me how to remove
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
BY ADELINE oARRICK WELLS

Copyright Newark Daily Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Osterstock, of
4S7 Fifteenth street, are spending the
summer abroad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

ADJUSTMENTS
100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Oscar Michaels & Co. have
placed on sale a large number of
silk tailored blouses that are SELL
ing at S1.95, valued at $3.50. Silk
taffeta ribbon may be purchased
at this store at unusually low
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Edward Wetherill and family,
Of IS Baldwin avenue, left the city to-
day for Burlington. for a two weeks
stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

c. Broadway. of New York. will
speak on Politics in Religion" Sun
day evening at the Philosophical
headquarters, 81 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

case of rain the affair will be post
poned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
 BRINGS BIG LOAD

The Admiral Sampson arrived from the South last night bringing heavy freight, mail and large list of pas sengers. The ship is under command of Capt. P. A. obert, Capt. M. J. Jen- sen having laid over in Seattle to bring the Admiral Evans up on her first voyage to Alaska B. F: Watson. Alaska agent for the Admiral line steamers, was aboard and debarked at Juneau. Other passengers for Juneau were the following: R. H. Merryman. J. c. Slingerland, S. c. Murray, A. c. Williams. W. H. Case and wife, Matt Larson. A. A. Lewis, William Berry man, J. E. Rae, D. G. Florence, J. D. Coulter. D. A. Thompson, John Lun- nell. E. Richardson, w. Ralston, H. c. Harvey. Mrs. Lena Hill, Frank Wat son. B. Cole, Irene c. Crowell Mrs. 10. E. Hurt, A. Vandell, Tala Camp bell. Miss T. D. DeLauney, R, E. Jones, R. O. Jones, R. A. Wilson, Charles Altman, c. o. Lindsay, Mrs. Nora Woodward, Miss Pauline Boone, Mar tin o'Brien, Frank Burke, E. Takins and wife, K. Akro and wife, and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10

Capt. Zimro Moore, for some time deputy United States marshal at Un- ga, has resigned and left for Washing ton to induce the government, if possi- ble, to establish the ocean terminal of the proposed trans-Alaska railroad at Unga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
BASKETBALL TEAM
 OFF FOR SITKA

The Juneau high school basketball team left for sitka on the Georgia, last night. thirsting for more honors. They expect to bring back the scalps of the sltka Athletic club. They meet the basketball team of the Sitka club prob ably Thursday night and will not re- turn to Juneau before Friday night or Saturday morning. Prof. Enoch Per kins, coach of the team, and E. E. Beat tie. business manager, accompanied the players.
 McKinnon, one of the star perform CTS in the Juneau team, was left be- hind, nursing some bruised shins. The following players make up the team that will meet Sitka: Richards, Hern' CT, Casey, Burford, Hurlbut, Kashaver' off, Richards plays McKinnon's posi- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
GAME POISONERS
 SERVING SENTENCES

HAYNES, Feb. S.-James and Rich ard Mcclure, brothers. arrested last Thursday and charged with killing fur bearing animals with poison contrary to law were tried Friday by a jury in Judge R. NJ. odelrs court and con yicted. They were fined $2OO each, and, failing to pay the fines, they were committed to jail. Lieut. Edwards of Fort William H. Seward, conducted the defense, and Judge w. B, Stout, by re- quest, represented the government Deputy Game Warden E. P. Walker made the complaint against the ac- cused.
 E. P. Walker, deputy game warden, has gone to Skagway from which place he will leave for Juneau.
 
 Tom Lahey is down from his fox ranch at Long Bridge and reports everything at the ranch prosperous. He expects to take H, P. NJ. Birkin- pine, civil engineer, back with him to survey his homestead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
A LETTER FOR YoU2

List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Feb. z 1913. Parties wishing same, when call ing, please say: advertised" Fraser, Colin. Facet, Jim Florence, F. E. Flajsik, Jos. Gordon, Miss Ida, (carO Gulla, Bastian, Olson Guvanta, Frank Gurazkvick, Mike Gustason, Miss May Guldjord, Sigurd (card) Harder, Mrs. A. H. Hanson, Miss May (card) Hakman, Abe Holman, J. H. (card) Holmi, Herman Jackson, Sivert H. Janson, Victor Johnston, Frank (card) Johnston, Christopher Johnson, E. M. e letters) Johnson, Willie Johnson, N. H. Jones, James J. e letters) Johns, Hampton Johnson. Jack Marks, H. Mahoney, Jim (card) Mattson, H. Fred (card) Martin, Lee Marshall, Robert Moen, Simon (carD McDermont, P. (card) Parker, s. R. Projat, Peter L. White, Earle Williams, Harry E.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
HAYNES WILL MAKE
 FIGHT FOR RAILROAD

HAYNES, Feb. S.-The Haines Dem ocratic Club at the last meeting took the initiative in a fight to secure for Haines the terminus of the proposed government railroad in Alaska. A res olutlon was adopted setting forth the advantages of railroad to the inter for via the Inside Passage and Haines' Other organizations of Southeastern Alaska were asked to cooperate with Haines. It is contepded that such a route would be much better for South eastern Alaska than a railroad from the Westward for the reason, it is urged, the heavy freight traffic would go via the ocean route if the railroad terminated out there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
eLEANlNes OF GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Great activity is expected in the O Donnell river district of the Atlin country during the coming season. The prospects there are constantly i'm proving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10

Tom Nixon, a pioneer of Seward pen insula who was one of those to make fortune out of the Bessie mine, died recently in Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10

Thomas Burns, a pioneer resident of skagway since the days of 1897, died there Feb. 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 H. P. Thorpe and wife, T. Ross, H Glow, K. Knudson, R. Knudson, city; G. Van Dyke, H. E. Shook, George B. Freden, A. NJ. Goodman, D. I. Moir J. Murphy, Mrs. c. B. Hurt, Alvin Van dau. Frank Burke, M. I, oBrien, Sc attle; J. G. Slingerland, Portland; J. w. Blase, I. Schoenfeldt, Tenakee; H. T. Dott, Sheep creek; B. F. Watson Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
In the Commissioners (Exofficlc Pro bate) Court for the. plstrlet of Alaska, Division No. 1, Ju-
 neau Precinct.
In the Matter of thfe Estate of John's S.
 Scatter, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the Administrator of the estate of John s. Scatter, de- ceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement, and that Saturday the 14th day of March, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof, at which time any. per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception, If any, he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of January, 1914.
 (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 { U. S. Commissioner and lEx-
 officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, January 12, 1914. Last Publication, March 13, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10

skagway people are having a high old time this winter skating. The skagway river is frozen over, and the ice is smooth. It is said that it has been several years since they had good skating at Skagway,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10

Dr. Alfred Thompson, Yukon Terri tory's member of Parliament, has tel graphed to the Dawson News, saying that there will be no change in the Yukon mining laws whether new mining statute for Yukon shall be passed or not
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
MALoNEYs GOING INSIDE.

Territorial Mine Inspector William Maloney expects to sail for the Vest ward on the Northwestern enroute to Fairbanks. Mrs. Maloney who joined him here a few days ago will accom- pany him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10
OUR BUYERS

in Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Wen atchee, Chicago and Montreal have the fruit and vegetable field so systc- maticalIy covered that anything, sea- sonable or not can at any time be had at the Royal Fruit Go. at lowest prices. Shipments on every steamer. Leave orders; free delivery. Phone 2-S-O.
 Our aim is to please you.-Juneau Drug Company. Opposite Alaskan Ho- tel. 2-9-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-10

Many big operators are planning the extension of their plants in the Atlin district. J. NJ. Ruffner, Henry Maluin, James and John McCloskey, of Ju- neau, and the Mckee creek company are among those a recent letter from Atlin says already are on pay and will do more next summer than ever be- fnre
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Conducted ny
NrSs AGARJoRIE DoRMAN.
For the Nebraska Association Or
posed TO Woman Suffrage,
Why / am an Anti
Suffragist
BY Kate Douglas wirrin.

1 am probably an anti-suffraEist nv
instinct and temperament, but all the
experience of my busy life has con.
firmed my natural attitude OF mind.
would not for the world retard the de-
Nelopment of woman nor hamper her in
her struggle for still greater freedom
than she now possesses. though TO my
mind she has not at any time gone TO
the limit of her powers under present
conditions, but cannot believe that the
ballot Is the first or the next or the best
thing to work for. want her to be a
good homemaker, a good mother, and a
loyal, intelligent. active citizen, but above
all, TO be helpful, stimulating. inspiring
force in the world rather than a useful
and influential factor in politics / do
not question a womans ability to con-
centrate her mind on political questions,
to grow steadily in knowledge and power
and TO vote wisely and conscientiously
but 1 would prefer her to develop stiu
higher power. for there are higher ones
1t Is even more difficult to be an
inspiring woman than a good citizen and
an honest voter, and II you declare your
ability to be all three l shall continue to
believe that the first OF the
three will continually be lost in
the development of the other two. Nobody
can say that the services of local or ma
tional government demands as concer-
trated a use of womans powers as the
service Of humanity
woman's lob" to my mind Is with
other women, with children, and with
men. who, next to children, are most
dependent upon what she thinks and says
and does and is. Her peculiar Sob
say is with men, women and children
their bodies their hearts, and their soul.
would have women strong enough TO
bear the burden of the weak, to rescue
and educate derelcts. to make life
cleaner, safer, ssner. more upright than
Il is now. I would have her strong
enough to keep just a trifle in the back
ground, She spoils the composition of
many good picture just now by want
ing the center of the stage and all the
limelight that the electrician can fur
nish. The limelight never makes any
thing grow; it only causes the thing to
look little different than It is. II
woman is as strong as she ought to be
she should be called continually in coun-
Gil to advise. to consult and cooperate
with men wherever her peculiar gifts are
II she enjoys and uses these
rights and privileges she does not need
the ballot
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Enforcing Laws

Arthur Evans Wilcox, in an able ar
ticle in the September number Of the
Midwest Magazine, says: Laws have
their origin in the wishes OF the cleo
tcrate, but those laws are only enforc-
ible because OF the knowledge that be-
hind them it is possible to bring TO
bear the pressure of as many bayonets.
practically, as there were votes to bring
this about. IL Is therefore clearly the
duty OF every voter who insists upon the
enactment of law TO be ready 20 en-
force those laws with the strong arm
o: might should the necessity arrive. Let
us submit a purely suppositious case:
In a certain country where men and
women alike enjoy the franchise there
are 10000 female voters and 1000 male
voters. certain law is submitted TO
the referendum and the affirmative vote
reaches 1000, OF which number 1000 are
votes OF women and 900 the votes OF
men. Then further suppose that the 5000
men voting in the negative absolutely
refuse to abide by the law-what would
happen in such a case? How could the
law be enforced? Having assumed the
obligation of government, would IL be
the DUTY of the 1900 women voters 70
enforce the law by bringing to bear the
pressure found only In the rifle and the
bayonet? And II they tried IL, what
headway would they make against the
5000 male opponentsP
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27

scrape away callous spot with q sharp
instrument To reduce them soak the
feet we'll at night In hot soapy water
rub thoroughly dry with rough towel
and then with an every board or piece
Of pumice stone rub the callous spots
until they arc less thick Repeat this
nightly until the entire foot shows a skin
OF equal thickness.
II the feet arc properly cared for there
should he no callous spots: they are a
mark of neglect A daily foot bath Il
imperative and feet that perspire easily
should be thoroughly washed twice n
day. OF equal Importance with the foot
bath Is proper drying The feet should
be wiped until the skin r. perfectly dry.
paying particular attention TO between
the toes the scat OF soft corns and ali
dead skin rubbed away II the feet are
Inclined 10 he dry. massage them with
little vaseline; n too soft ana inclined to
over pcrspire. follow the hot bath with
a cold salt bath or a rub with witch
hazel .-
Cailous spots sometimes become 40
thick on the sole Of the foot and the
under part OF the toes that they turn
into Corns and must he treated as corns
10 N'oN''''h W tHt AohoWlnE lessons. For
this reason never allow a cailous spot TO
continue, but rub u away as soon as &c
appears. A peculiar form OF foot trouble
called vascular corns sometimes appears
or tho soles and under part Of the toes.
These hive very deep roots they appear
almost like warts and they contain
blood vessels. For this reason II il
dangerous 10 cut them. although thew
may be rubbed down with puriice stone.
For any more drastic treatment a skilled
chlropodlst should be consulted.
Know OF case OF bad vascular
oorns both on the soles OF the feet and
the under side OF the toes that was per.
manently cured hy q few months AT the
Seashore. The patient was a boy Of n
and. tho euro simply took the form Of
allowing him TO go In the water when
ne liked and to remain bare-footed All
day. The soaking that the feet got bv
being so much In the water. the
astrlngent effect or the salt and the fric-
ton OF the sea sand effected the cure.
AZ the end OF the summer the toes and
Solcs OF the feet were quite smooth and
normal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27

Hlhl " married man he does not caro-
how he looks, and he wears trousers that
bag at the knee, and comfortable collars
and any kind of necktie. Hut when man
becomes widower the fret thing no does
Is 10 90 out and buy himself a lot OF
good clothes and the latest thing in neck.
ties and collars.
! do not know why this Is so. but IL
IL So
There IL also another curious thing
about widowers that I % not understand.
and that Is that whom man becomes a
widowor he looks about twenty years
younger than he did while his wife wap
awe When his wife was alive he walked
with his shoulders hunchcd over and he
could not go out TO the theater In the
evenings because he had the rheumatism
nut when he becomes widowor he
straishtens up and takes tango lessons.
Thore are two kinds OF vidowers w,d.
overs with children and widowcrs with
out children. Ladies prefer tho widowers
without children. but all Of the old maids
and widows are very kind to the poor
little motherless children Of good look
Ing widower, and they take the children
to ride in their automobiles, and bring
say they are 40 interesting
! wish my papa was a wldower. and
then the ladies would take me 10 the
matinee ana bring mo candy like they
do Marjorie Graham, whose papa IL our
preacher. and who il tall and handsome,
and n widower
Widowers don't stay widowers long. I
expect they get lonesome for somebody
70 quarrel with and blame for everything
that goes wrong. Also. there isn't any
fun in doing things that YOU hadn't ought
to when nobody notices whether Won do
them or not Also Il L. most expensive
to hire cooks and nurse girls, and people
to take care OF your children and make
them clotes. Also servants are always
giving notice and leaving. while a wife is
cheap, ana has got 10 stay whether she
likes her place or not
Widowers have only one eye. I know
this, because my mother says that II IA
so easy to get on the blind side OF a
widower Also she says that anybody
can catch q widower with any kind OF
bait. Also she says that she hopes that
when I'm grown I'll marry a widower.
and when ] asked her why, she said II
was because widowers have been house
broken and domesticated by some other
woman. and that mans first wife was
q good, Kind lady, who saved up money
for the second wife 20 spend.
The Bible Ia full of promises and con-
ISOLATION for widows. but there are none
for widowers. My papa says that widow
ers don't need any help. They can con-
sole themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Advice to Lovelorn
~ sEAr1Ion rAIRPAx :
Girls and Letters.

Dear Miss Fairfax: A girl friend OF
mine quit writing to me, although she
liked my company. The only reason ]
can see is that she does not find much
interest In writing. Would / act manly
by calling on her without asking her per-
mission? mo telephone). / don L come 10
her town too often.
A friend OF mine is corresponding with
nice girl OF l6 years without her par
ents' consent (she gets her letters on
my address) although her parents know
that they keep company and / don't be-
lieve that they are against II, as he calls
at her house. Would he be right by send
ing his letters to her house before asking
her (she might quit writing them OF to
continue to send letters on my address ?
Kindly advise as soon as possible before
l visit my friends town &C.
II your relations with the young lady
are friendly, there is no good reason why
you should not call on her when in the
town where she resides. However, you
would better assure yourself she is not
averse 20 your calling. One very good
way to do this Is TO call. As 10 clandes-
tine correspondence, II Is wrong at any
and all times. II the girls parents do not
object. why should there be any cancel
ment7 II is quite likely, however, that
they would object TO their i6-year-old
daughter carrying on a clandestine cor
respondenee with a man. and you may
be sure that IL It ever comes to light
you Will very likely receive a call from a
indignant father.