davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
THE RJnGE

Sunday school at $50
Preaching at 10:3O O'Clock by the
boy preacher. Eljoseph Raycroft.
Everybody is welcome.
]. H. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
No InfaIlihiIitv

Dictionaries are like watches; the
worst is better than none, and the
best cannot be expected to go quite
true.-Samuel Johnson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Good Motto.

men: BE sure you're right, then ask
your wife,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
No Fee,

why is it that you never ask after
your relations when you meet them,
doctor?" Because l don't care about
giving advice free"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
To Absorb Dampness

A quantity Of quicklime put into q
damp cupboard for few days will alb
sorb the dampness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
DaiIv SneciaI.

Even If You Are Beaten a Nose, You
Get Second Money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
OUR CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL SCHEDULE.
In the Interest of
= Gnurch-Going
The Church does not exist to af-
ford amusement, but to offer instruc-
ton and inspiration Tor living a life
OF godliness.
Sunday school at 9:45.
+ treacnlng service at II. Subject:
The Nature and Place of Reason in
Christianity-t'ree-thinking, Liberal
linking, kational-thinking- do
they mean?
Ii you think you know, come and
-et US compare our notes fairly.
Christian Endeavor at 6. Subject:
Our Society as a Training School.
Preaching service at Z. Subject:
When is a Man justified in wishing
Otners to be like him?
Next Thursday evening, at 7, pray
er meeting. Subject: The Optimism
Of Love-continued 4
Reminder:
No scnemes of men can circumvent
me Divine Will.
On the twenty-ninth day of March
our Easter services will open. We
lope, as we have previously announc-
ed, that all concerned will keep them
,eIves free of all other arrangements
Turing this season. It is significant
enough to justify one in saylng-we
ought to do it. Then, we solemnly
ask, in the name of our God, for two
luli weeks of your time.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School $3.50 sharp. Now that
we have reached the 800 mark let us
lold and exceed it. We can do much
better if all will try.
Sermon 10:45 and 700. 1t is the
aim to make all discourses from this
pulpit live sermons for live people
Who are on earth today. Come and
hear. Christian Endeavor for all
young people at 500. Midweek meet
.ng for prayer and Bible study
Wednesday 7:15.
This is home-like church. We'll
coined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
A Funny Incident

One rainy day as Agnes was going
downtown on an errand she noticed
walking in front of her a very stout
man who was carrying an umbrella,
and, as there was quite a wind, was
paying more attention to 1t than to
his footing. Suddenly he slipped and
fell squarely into a woman carrying
a basket of eggs. They both fell to
the ground, the man on the bottom
and the eggs, which of course were
broken. all over them both.
There was then a stormy scene be-,
tween them. The woman, who was
still sitting on his chest, where she
had fallen, demanded that he pay
her for the eggs, her umbrella and her
hat, which he was laying on. Be-
sides this she demanded $50 damages,
although Agnes didn't think she was
damaged much.
The man agreed to pay for the eggs,
umbrella and hat, but he declared
that he would pay nothing for dam
ages If 1t was the last day he could
live. At this she began humping
him and he soon begged for mercy.
Just then policeman came up and
said that If they did not settle the
matter in fifteen minutes he would
arrest them both for disorderly con-
duct. This frightened them SO that
they decided to compromise. She
named fair price for the articles
damaged and said she would accept
$40 for the disgrace. This he agreed
to pay and as they walked away the
people, for there was quite a crowd
that had gathered to see the fun, dis
persed and Agnes also went on her
way. ALICE BEVER.
" Laurel avenue, Arlington. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Shop NeuOs

Silk remnants consisting of mes
saline, taffeta, charmeuse, foulard
and crepe meteor in from one to
eight yard pieces, are offered at
l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at a redue-
ton of from one-quarter to three
quarters. Brocaded silk, tub-silk-
ing and ratine In a fine lot of
street co1ors are priced at 20 cents
yard, regularly priced at SO
cents. English long cloth So inches
wide, may be purchased at 12h
cents a yard. White lawn, 40
inches wide, is marked at 9h
cents, and SO inch crepe wolfe is
selling at 10 cents a yard.
Women's one piece dresses made
of serge, poplin, bedford cords,
granite cloth, and other serviceable
materials, are offered at Hahne &
Col at S4.9S. There is a wide range
of coloring to select from, includ-
ing navy blue, cardinal, green,
brown and black. Habutai silk, u
and 36 inches wide, Is sold at this
store at from 35 cents to $1.10 a
yard.
All sorts of beaded and net TRIM
mings are being sold at the David
Straus Company at very reason
able prices. Net, In white and ecru
and inches wide, is sold at 20
cents to SO yard. Handmade
embroidery is priced at from 10
cents to $3.50 yard.
SO and SIS suits and overcoats
may be bought at McGregor's at
$975 and So. and $3.50 suits are
selling at $5.75. Mothers will find
that this sale of boys suits. over
coats and separate knickerbockers
will prove a great saving.
Fancy hair ornaments valued up
to $3.50 are being sold at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S at % cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
VOL. l., NO. IS.
Baby Belasco, Now Actor

Walter Belasco, Jr., is the nephew
of the great David Belasco He is
somewhere quite close to the mag
nificent age of four years and he has
gone into business for himself. Strict
ly speaking 1t is q profession which
he has chosen, for be it known to all
other small and great folks with a
career in mind, young Walter is doing
parts in photop1ays.
Walter Belasco, jr., is the pet of
everyone on the big Kay Bee ranch.
Rough and ready cowboys reach
down from their saddles and lift him
I'D in front of them and whir away.
His mother misses him, sometimes,
and wonders for a moment where he
is. Then she smiles and goes back to
her own work. saying, 81 should wor-
ry; Walter is safe even with the most
reckless cowboy on the ranch, because
they all love him"
Little Walter has dark, swapping
eyes and a will entirely of his own.
And although so young he seems to
have inherited a natural sense of
dramatic detail. For instance, not
long ago he was taking the part of a
daddy's boy in a picture. 1t was his
duty to walk across before the
camera in company with his stage
father. He and the grown-up actor
rehearsed their part once, apparently
to the satisfaction Of the director.
Suddenly, as some minor detail was
being adjusted before the scene was
run off, the child turned to the actor
and said, AREN'T you s'posed to be
my daddy in this picture?"
"Certainly I am was the answer.
"Well, then. why don't you take
hold of my hand? Real daddies al
ways do"
1t need not be said that daddy
took hold of Walters hand when the
scene was really taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

foreigners who come to this country
each year DIR. Cadman said: while
we should welcome all men and
women of the finer type, the idea that
this country is to be the convalescent
home OF the slumdom of Europe is a
mistake"
He said that nationality can not
be the final state of the human
family and predicted that in the new
era" English-speaking men will be
one.
He declared that the history of
great men Is as a rule the history of
bad men but that the world forgets
the weakness of character In the
strength of intellect.
There is only one superabundant
genius in the United States today"
he said later on, land even the
friends of the Prince of Oyster Bay
would not presume to call him in
fallible."
In discussing the poetry of the new
era he paid a glowing tribute to
Francis Thompson, who, he said.
would be appreciated more in later
years.
In speaking of the Catholic Church
he said that Professionals fail to real
ize that without the 800 years of the
Papacy there would be no Christian
Church as we know 1t today, and
predicted that IL the Protestants con-
tinue their disregard for their church
the only Christianity that will be in
existence in the next 500 years will
be in the Catholic Church.
"I am amazed that people who
claim to be intelligent could give
voice to some of the sentiments 1
heard at the hearing at Trenton yes
terday," said Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds
at an Eighth Ward tea held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon
ard Fl. Robbins. 269 Ridge street.
1.-The ants actually claimed that
woman suffrage will lead to sex wars,
attack the foundations of society, de-
stroy the American home To
woman who has been a resident Of
State where women have voted for
twenty years, and situated next to
one where they have voted for forty
five years, such statements are
absurd"
In THE Workings of Woman Suf
frage" Mrs Reynolds gave incidents
of some of the good legislation the
womans vote has accomplished in
Colorado.
Miss Sophronia Anderson introduced
the speaker, and Mrs. Joseph Hart
presided at the table at the tea that
followed the address. Mrs. Louis
Teller and Miss Margaret Niles
served as ffoaters.
Seven names were added to the roll
of the Women's Political Union as the
result of the meeting, and several of
the guests offered their homes for
future suffrage teas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Consomme Royale

Beat together slightly the yolks of
six eggs and two whole eggs, add
dash of nutmeg. one-half of a tea
spoonful of salt, one-quarter of
teaspoonful of white pepper or a dash
of cayenne. Add one-half of a pint
Of cream and strain into six we'll
buttered dariole molds Set these in
to baking pan, pour in hot water
halfway up the sides of the molds
and bake in a very moderate oven
until the centres are firm, like or
binary baked custards. If baked too
fast. the mixture will be full of
bubbles. Turn them out carefully
when cool. cut in slices and stamp
out in fancy shapes. Drop these into
t,la soup tureen or plates. add one
Quart of hot consomme and serve at
once.--Toledo Blade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

/ ed by DR. Sanford J. Ferris. Louis
c. Becker, William Gilroy, John f.
Murray, John J. Turbett, John j.
Gaffney, Edmund J. Beatty, William
II. Connolly, William McDevitt, John
A. McKenna, James p. McKenna, Jo-
seph L. Mullin, Michael Caffrey, Jo-
seph L. Nolan, Thomas ]. Regain,
James Z. Mulligan, Frank ]. Blank,
Michael NJ. Mullin, J. Frank Sim
mott, Frank Kelly, John ]. Scott,
William O'Reilly, John Becker, Ben
jamin Reilly, John Nate, Arthur
Luddy, Terrence f. Doris, Michael
Smith, Patrick Reynolds, Frank j.
Brady, Michael Moore, Joseph j..
w. Deerin, William H. Barkhorn, Jo-
seph Clements, James MCGUIRE, Mat
thew P. A. McDermitt, John Pagan,
John Hall, William A. Mcguire and
Thomas Gilhooley.
Joseph A. Conlon will be floor di-
rector and his assistants viii be Jo-
seph McDonough, DR.. Leo j. Nc
Manus, Frank Caffrey. Martin j. Rey-
nolds, William A. Maher, Harry w.
Barkhorn. Phillip L. Mackinson,
Harry B. Conlon, Edward p. Daily,
John keenan,, Harry Becker, Aloysius
Holland, Harry McDonough, Frank
J. Conlon. Joseph Harmon. Arthur D.
Conlon, Charles Toler, Peter M. Null
lin, Charles E. Conlon. frank r.
Maher, Frank j. Radel. Charles Bark
horn, John Noll. Frank X. Crowley,
DR.. Thomas McManus, Frank Kineke,
Sylvester J. Connolly, Avitus J.
Dougherty, Peter Flatley, Frank j.
Koch, John J, Mentz, John ]. Radel,
Andrew McDonough, Joseph V. Lupo,
James B. Deerin, Joseph Barber, Ed
ward McDonough, of South Orange;
Forrest Barber, William McDermott,
Richard McDonough, Edward Gaff-
ney, William P. Berry, Joseph Rafter,
George McDonough, William B. Der
win. Daniel Fitzpatrick, Frederick H.
Yeomans, William Barkhorn, Joseph
Noll, Leon Barkhorn, Thomas Crow
ley, Theodore Miller, jr., Percy Cham
bers, John ]. Berry, Edward Gilhooley,
James Smith, Eugene B. Heery. Ar
thur J. Sinnott, of Washington, D. c..
and Edward Radel, jr., of New Bruins
wick.
Among those who will act as pa
tronesses are Mrs. Louis C. Becker,
Mrs. william H. Barlhorn, Mrs. Ed
mund L. Beatty, Mrs. John Becker,
Mrs. Romolo Bottelli, Mrs. Thomas
A. Boyle, Mrs. Adam J. Berg, Mrs.
Frank J. Brady, Mrs. Charles Bond,
Mrs. Margaret Began. Mrs. Sydney
Bulmer, Miss Agnes Burns, Miss
Gretta Bleyl. Miss Teresa Burns, Miss
Anita j. Brady, Miss Elizabeth Burns
Mrs. Bernard Conlon, Mrs. Joseph J.
Conlon, Mrs. william H. Connolly,
Mrs. Katharine Clinton, Mrs. Thomas
Cummings, Mrs. Joseph Clements,
Mrs. John Coburn, Mrs. John Car
mody.
Mrs. William G. Carrlck. Miss Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
THE SUPPLE NEW TAFFETAS ESPECIALLY SUITED TO
DANCING AND AFTERNOON FROCKS

frocks are extremely simple,
trimmed sparingly with shadow
lace or net On. some the tunic is
corded to make It stand away from
the figure somewhat. The plated
tunic is also popular and attract
i've.
No. S165 is made of taffetas in
light, very pale green. The guimpe
is of cream-colored shadow lace.
The blouse is kimono. The tunic Is
slightly fulled into the belt. A
straight, narrow little skirt COM
pletes a very youthful. dainty frock.
1t may be copied for a girl of 10
with AS yards of 36-inch material
and 19s yards of 36-inch material
for the guimpe.
No. 1904 shows a frock in which
velveteen and taffetas are combined
with excellent results. The blouse
and plated tunic are of black taft
fetas; the skirt and panel down the
front of the blouse are of velveteen.
1t requires 81 yards of material
for the skirt and 81 yards of So
inch goods for the blouse for
size So.
No. S165-siZes IA to IS.
No. S094-sizes "a to A.
Each pattern is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Ouch! Those Bunions
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please help me out of
my misery?
l am only sixteen years Of age
and have bunions growing on my
feet. On one foot 1t does not seem
to be as bad as on the other. 1
wear shoes that are not too narrow
and about one-half inch longer than
my feet.
What would you advise me to do?
Also what is good for corns?
Thanking you very much in ad-
vance, WORRIED.
In the first place you must pro-
cure shoes that fit properly. Too
large shoes are as bad as too small
ones. Protect the bunion from ir-
ritation by wearing pads that come
for the purpose, and may be OBJ
tanned in any drug store.
Am republishing some words Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

4 ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
n that Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine,
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs James
Lawrence Boggs, Mrs William B.
Kinney, Mrs. Robert w. Cumming,
HIrs. Henry Young, jr., Mrs. James
s. Polhemus and Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Carter will be the patroneses this
evening at the assembly ball.
Cortlandt Parker is chairman OF the
committee IN charge. He is assisted
by Stuart A. Young. Charles Ash
nun, Robert Ballantine Bradley. j.
Nelson Carter, John o. Bigelow. Har-
old Dennis. George W. C. McCarter
and Robert o'Gorman.
Mrs. Ella 7. Patterson, of North
Ninth street, will spend the next three
months at San Francisco.
A dinner was given last night by
Professor Ira Berry's dancing class
at the Nankin restaurant, in the new
Keeney Theatre building. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Krimke, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Feist, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fisch, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kreidel, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dreyfus, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Jay and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Schwartz.
Edgar R. Brown, of the Newark
School Board, will be the speaker at
the Sunday tea given under the aus
pieces of the Womens Political Union
at headquarters, 70 Halsey street
Mrs. Lewis Teller will be hostess
Final arrangements have been made
for the charity dance and reception
to be held at Kruger Auditorium
next Friday evening under the aus
pieces of the Mizpah Club of st. An
tonius's Church. The general dane
ing will be preceded by an entertain
ment.
The program is as follows: Bass
solo, Joseph L. Mullin; plano solo,
Miss Tillie Fitz Gerald; solo dance.
Miss Frances Mahan; soprano solo,
Miss Catharine r. Bryce, accompan-
led by Professor Irvine Randolph:
solo dance, Miss Agatha Gillen; con-
tralto solo, Miss Mary Esther Cor
coran; piano solo, Miss Tillie Fitz
Gerald; baritone solo, Martin ]. Rey-
holds.
Those on the arrangement commit
tee are Mrs. James McKenna. Mrs.
Daniel Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Katharine L.
Cummings, Mrs. Michael Caffrey, Mrs.
Oscar Brown. Mrs. Ellen Kearney,
Mrs. Walter Pemberton, Mrs Marga-
ret DAILY, Mrs. Frederick Toler, Miss
Katharine Hughes, Miss Agnes Nc
Kenna, Miss Resale Kearney, Miss
Elizabeth Bergen, Miss Mary r.
Foley, Miss Margaret Keenan, and
Miss Margaret Bergen.
John A. Matthews Is chairman of
the reception committee and is assist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Thin, Oily Hair
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know through your
Question Box what is good for thin
oily hair? I shampoo once a month
and my hair Is in good condition
for few days, and then 1t gets oily
again. Thanking you in advance.
ANGELINA d.
I cannot recommend the shampoo
you mention. Would advise you to
use liquid green soap for cleans
ing the hair and scalp. Rub the fol-
lowing tonic thoroughly into scalp
every night:
Witch hazel, two ounces; alco-
hol, two ounces; distilled water, one
ounce; resorcin, forty grains.
Do not use stiff brush on your
hair. 1t will only serve to stimu.
late the already too active pores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

garet Cummerford, Miss Rose Corri-
gan, Miss Mary K. Duffy, Mrs. Joseph
w. Deerin, Mrs. Torrance J. Doris,
Mrs. Anna Dehlhagen, Mrs. Alfred L..
De Voc, Mrs. Mary A. Ferris, Mrs.
Daniel Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Owen e. Fox.
Mrs. William Gilroy. Mrs. Thomas
Gilhooley. Mrs. John ]. Gaffney, Mrs.
Francis ]. Gribben, Mrs. Hugh Gill;
gan, Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Mrs.
John Hall, Mrs. Joseph ]. Habig,
Mrs william Heigel, Miss Josephine
Healy, Mrs. Catharine Joyce, Mrs.
George e. Kenny. Mrs. Mary Keenan,,
Mrs. Conrad Koelhoffer, Mrs. Charles
Geiger.
Mrs. william Keegan, Mrs. Thomas
Knox, Mrs. Ellen Kearney, Mrs.
Frank Kelly, Mrs. Mary Kineke, Miss
Cecilia Kirch, Mrs. Bertram S. Lau-
derbach, Mrs. Robert e. Logue, Mrs.
Joseph Landgraf, Mrs. Nicolas La
Vecchia, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Leary, Mrs. Elizabeth Lupton, Miss
Marie Mullin, Miss Mary E. Murray,
Miss Bert Mahoney, Mrs. John A.
Matthews, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
Joseph L. MuIlin, Mrs. John Murray,
Mrs. Michael Mullin, Mrs. John T.
Malone. Mrs. Benjamin MulIin, Mrs.
Michael Mohan, Mrs. Thomas Mack
inson. Mrs. Edward r Maher, Mrs.
James MaGuire, Mrs. william F.
Mullin, Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs.
James e. Mulligan, Mrs. Michael
Moore, Miss Mary Murray, Mrs.
William A. MaGuire, Mrs. John Mar
tin, Mrs. Walter Mullin, Mrs. John
McDonough, Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Manus Mrs Stephen McMahan Mrs
Matthew P. A. McDermott, Mrs.
William McDevitt, Mrs Joseph Nc
Donough. Mrs. Matthew Mccormack,
seph i. Nolan, Mrs. aPtrick Nugent,
Mrs. John Nate, Mrs. James j. O'Cal-
lahan, Mrs. William O'Reilly.
Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, Mrs. Freder-
lex Pemberton. Mrs. j. Oliver Porter,
Mrs. Mary Radel, Mrs. James Russell,
Mrs, Benjamin Reilly, Mrs. Edward
II Reibold, Mrs. Katharine Regan,
Mrs. Thomas Ritz, Mrs. Patrick Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Helen Ryder, Mrs. Cath
arine Roman, Mrs. Michael Smith,
Mrs. Frederick Speckman, Mrs ].
Frank Sinnott, Mrs. John ]. Scott,
Mrs, James P. Smith, Mrs. Arthur J.
Mrs. John ]. Turbett, Mrs.
Agnes Thompson, Miss Ida Vogel,
Mrs. Joseph Werlein, Mrs. Augustus
V. Wendell, Mrs. Michael j. Walsh
and Mrs. John ]. YoungbIood.
The proceeds will be used to reduce
the debt on the new church.
THE New Era" was the subject of
the address given last night by Rev.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman at Wallace Hall
under the auspices of the Contempt
rarV In sDe9lkiDp NJ the n1Iroher- NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

This attractive pillow might be
embroidered in unpadded solid work
on pongee, MORE, poplin or linen,
In a darker shade of the color of
the material. In a room in which
browns predominant this would be
very attractive of dark brown pom
gee or linen embroidered in orange
and yellow or soft old blues. One
likes to have several pillows COW
cred with washable covers to rest
ones head on, and if this were of
white or natural colored linen en-
hroidered in three shades of blue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

wisdom anent bunions that were
sent in by readers some time ago.
Trust that they will help.
Dear Miss Doom.
I read In the Evening Star of
Sufferers" troublesome bunion. If
Sufferer will battle her bunion in
very hot water in which has been
dissolved a small amount of wash
ing soda, say a piece the size of a
grape to a washbasin of hot water,
and then paint It with tincture of
iodine, she will find almost instant
relief. This tends to take out the
soreness and reduce the size of the
bunion, and if she will repeat the
operation every night, meanwhile
taking your advice about shoes, she
will find that the bunion will event.
ually depart.
1 would advise her not to apply
too much of the iodine, as It is a
counter irritant and if applied too
freely will irritate the skin. One
coating of iodine, and not more than
two coats is sufficient. Hoping that
Sufferer" and other readers that
have bunions will benefit by this
letter, am,
HAROLD s. @.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
HAROLD s. G.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
In reply to the letter in Saturday
evenings paper, signed Sufferer"
would like to tell her that a slice of
onion, raw or baked, worn over
a bunion as often and as long at a
time as convenient, will relieve the
pain and has been known to cure.
Hot baked onion plaster used in
stead of mustard plasters will
relieve pain caused by inflammation.
cold, collie, etc, and has cured sew
eral cases where all others failed.
Hoping Sufferer soon find re-
lief, l remain,
CONSTANT READER.
There are many excellent corn
remedies on the(market. 1 know OF
nothing better, however, than keep
ing the corns filed down and wear
ing shoes that will not irritate them.
Send in your cures, readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Dough for Filled Noodles

Take one cup of flour, a scant
half-teaspoon of salt and one egg.
Mix flour and salt together and
beat the egg well. Then fill with
milk. 1 always beat two eggs In
a cup, then fill the cup with milk,
beating the two together, then put
in the -four and mix all together.
Then add more -four and mix all to-
gether until the dough does not
stick to the hands.
Roll out on board and cut in
squares, about two inches each
way. Add the filing, for which I
gave you the recipe the other night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Grease on Kid Glove

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please tell me how to re-
move grease spot from little
girls brown kid glove?
ANNA MAY L.
I think cholorform will remove
the grease. 1t will surely make the
spot less noticeable. Place a clean
blotter underneath the spot, then
rub with the chloroform, using a
soft cloth for the purpose.