davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

A point about dr~essfnakipg which
often troubles the amateur sewer IS
tho putting in OF the sleeves.
Start to sew the sleeve in at the
inside seam OF the sleeve, placing a lit
tie to the front of ths underarm am.
Then nt the under part OF the sleeve,
working the fuiness as much as pos
s,ble to the centre Of the top. Re-
member that tho fulness must neither
fall backward or forward IL you want
a pretty fitting sleeve.
A well-fitted sleeve fits souareiy
around the arm and gives a broad look
tn the shoulders. The fulness at the
front and back, should stand out from
the arm.
Many of tho new broadoloths show
polka dot design IN graduated sizes IN
border effects, and also all over the
surface of the goods. The polka-dotted
goods are IN one color, with darker dots
on a. lighter ground. Some of these
broadcloths have wide vertical stripes,
tnd others barre stripes, ranging from
hair-line stripes at one edge nj four
inch band stripes at the other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
BY MARIE CORELLI

Greuze, indeed. were the painter. OF
which / did not then, and do not now,
feel sure. | walked slowly away.
On the threshold of the room 1 looked
back. Yes, There It was-that feet
ing. strange, appealing expression that
seemed mutely to call to me; that
half-w1ld, yet sweet smile, that had Z
world of unuttered pathos in #. A
kind OF misgiving troubled mes
presentlment Of evil that I could not
understanding. vexed with myself
for my own foolish imaginings, I has,
tened down the broad staircase that
led from the picture galleries, and be-
gan to make my way out through that
noble hall of ancient sculpture in which
stands the defiantly beautiful Apollo
Belvedefe" and the world-famed AR
tennis"
The sun shone brilliantly. numbers
of people We're passing and r~epassing.
Suddenly my heart gave q violent
throb. and / stopped short in my walk.
amazed and incredu1ous. Who was
that seated on the bench close to the
"Artemis.e reading? Who, IL not @ths
Lady with the Carnations clad IN
white, her head slightly bent, and her
hand clasping a bunch OF her own
symbolic flowers?
(To He Continued Temorrow.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
TT was in the Louvre that I first saw

III was IN the LOuNIe lid 4 hi1t sew
her-or rather, her picture. Greuze
painted her-so L was told; but the
name of the artist scarcely affected me
I was absorbed in the woman herself.
who looked at me from the dumb can
vas with that still smile on her face,
and that burning cluster of carnations
clasped to her breast. / felt that |
knew her. Moreover. there was a
strange attraction in her eyes that
held mine fascinated. 1t was as though
she said. "Stay till I have told thee
alI.' A faint blush tinged her cheek
one loose tress Of fair hair fell caress-
ingly on her half-uncovered bosom.
And. surely. was I dreaining?-or did
/ smell the odor of carnations on the
air? l started from my reverie-a
slight tremor shook my nerves. |
turned to go. An artist. carrying a
large easel and painting material just
then approached, and, placing himself
opposite the picture, began to copy 1t.
| watched him at work FOR a few mo-
ments-his strokes We're firm and his
eye accurate; but L knew, without
waiting to observe his further progress,
that there was an fndefinable some
thing in that pictured face that he,
with all his skill. would never be able
to d%elineate rs Greuze had done--if
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
TIE EUenfn& Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.

BY AUNT MATrY.


MATTY. S&% %#
summer salads. Instead Of cutting II
in cubes. however. and serving 1t either
alone or with celery, try combining the
pineapple and orange. The latter gives
an intangible flavor that Is quite diff
ferent from either of the fruits used
singly.
Cut the pineapple into quarterback
cubes. Divide the oranges into sec
lions, skin each one carefully and cut
II in half.
Chill the fruit on Ice for half an hour
and serve on hearts OF lettuce with
mayonnaise mixed through the fruit.
Gooseberry Custard-Stew ripe goose
berries in as little water as possible, stir
and mash them through a colander.
while the pulp is hot stir in n spoonful
Of butter and enough sugar to sweeten
1t. Beat six eggs very light. then let
the pulp simmer slowly and stir the
eggs in gradually. When it comes to
a boil, take it off, stir very hard and
adding a little nutmeg to each glass.
Soft Shell Crab Murat-Prepare the
usual way: surround them with a fine
border of small Partisan potatoes just
cooked In butter at the poment, and
some little quarters Of a~rtichokes
cooked in the same way. Put on each
crab before serving a t~easpoonful OF
Bercy butter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Black leather handbags, lined with
gray suede and with mountings Of
silver or nickel. are on sale at L. 3.
Plaut & Co.'S.
oxford ties in black, brown and dark
red are greatly reduced in price at l..
Bamberger e. Co.'S. There Ia a variety
of styles.
Long suede and sIace kid gloves in
all the new fall shades, with backs
heavily stitched, are displayed at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Silver purses in q great many new
styles are among the attractive dis
plays at w. v. snyder & Co.'S The
prices vary.
Shfrtwaist sets, consisting Of three
narrow bar pins and one wide tie pin,
in gold or silver, are shown at the
David Stfaus stors.
At the Goerke Conpany's there is a
sale OF flowers and foliage, just the
thing to freshen the wflted summer
hat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
women Win Morrx.

A woman who never worries de-
clares that there Is nothing more det-
rimental to beauty in woman thar
worry. The worrying woman does no.
body any good. She simply invites the
hand of Time, which writes plenty of
wrinkles in her brow, around her eyes
and mouth, paints her face a yellow,
and gives a lack-lustre eye that nc
a~rtiiice can brighten. It is quite UNI
necessary to worry, and Ii Is a total
waste of energy which could be better
employed In doing something useful.
The man who wrote Git must have
been~a mani, ut is not work, but
worry that kills" knew something. He
had q wife, or a sister, or a cousin or
an aunt who worried him by the hour,
and so killed him by inches.
That Is the. worst of O worrying
She not only worries, but she
worries you. You know a worrying
woman the moment you see her. Her
character is writen In her face in
wrinkles which you would think moth
ing short OF a miracle would obliter-
ate. Downright ugliness is a heavy
price to have, to pay. for the posses
sion OF a bad habit; but there 1t is.
And not only does worry directly in
fluence the complexion for evil: It's
more remote effects are no less potent
In robbing the face of the peach
bloom tints which are the admiration
of the poet, the painter. and the gen
eral public.
Worry affects the entire sys-
tenn, and through 1t the liver n or
gans of digestion and the heart. The
things a woman thinks have more
than anything else the power to make
or maj her beauty, so let her beware
OF worrying ~overnuch, lest she lose
the greatest of all the gifts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
OUR CORNER
REMARKABLE SHELLFlSH.
ERHAPs the most extraordinary
- light giving shellnsh is h pno-
las, or file fish. II Is q p1VaIVe'

Ilkl1i~EliAh8
u 1as or file fish. II IS q b1valve;
that il 70 say. it has two shells, which
are open at both onds, II at each emu
is a cover which fits over the openins'
The fish stays always in one place.
apparently without any life or move
meut. but 1t is really u ~wideaWake'
hungry creature. by means OF the COW
ers TO it's shells it can open and close
them lust when it wants to, ana out OIL
either opening it thrusts twelve long
crooked. hairy arms In search or us
prey. Eight smaller arms are generahy
tucked away inside the shell.
The pholas is found in all sorts or
neutrality-suspicious. at the bottom or
the sea. sometimes hidden away IN
lumps of earth, sometimes lodged, shell
and all. in the heart OF the hardest
marble. for the boring powers or ths
fish are truly marvellous.
If YOU take the pholas out OF It's shell
If looks like a soft, round puddins'
with no instrument for boring into
even the softest substances. Its two
teeth are so placed as TO De useiess
for the purpose; so are the covers "
its shell. The implement whleh II uses
Is a broad, feshy foot. when ISSUES
IRON, one end or other of its SHE'LL ana
rs method of boring suggested to the
GREAT engineer, Brunei, in 1914, the way
- ,,alya the Thames tunnel, ana serVeu
as a model for the machines used III
boyinp the Mont Gents tunnel.
The pholas works thus: tixlns i - as
firmly by it's powerful foot II uses II ss
q centre bit, around which 1t makes .ne
shell revolve; the soft edges OF tne snel
begin the perforrnation, when IS alee
ward enlarged by the rasp-nke ac oon
OF the rough interior. Thougn CO :
stantly worn down. 1t is replaced 1y pa :
new formation from the animal, SO 'H -.
- Is always kept In good condition lor
boring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Her Husband Is Growing Bald.

Dear Madame Alta:
Would You help me? My husband
has asked me to write TO you to ask
IL you can give him anything for fall
ing hair; he has very light hair, and
IN the centre It IS getting thin. A
great deal of dandruff Is calSed all
around that spot, and the hair that
comes u has a little white speck on
the roots. He has had his hair cut skin
tight. but 1t did not do much good. He
has q great fear of getting bald. Also
tell me what is good for an itching
head. Ny little boy has a great deal
of trouble. I wash 1t almost every day.
1t is not from dirt 1t comes from.
ThaldIng you IN advance l am q
CONSTANT READER OF THE EVE
MING STAR.
The following formula is excellent as
a hair tonic, and IL used as directed
will keep the hair from falling out. 1t
will also keep the scalp in g. healthy
condition. You may also Use It on the
little boys head. massaging gently with
the finger tips and using II only once a
day:
Cologne--s ounces.
Tincture OF cantharides--1 ounce.
Oil English lavender-h dram.
Oil of rosemary-h dram,
See that the scalp is absolutely clean
and apply the tonic twice a day.
Shampoo the hair every ten days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
a14sT T. ADVICE e, s' 4 'as ss,s
BY doom

other lady, or 1t is not right for a man
to take other girls out for a good time
if he is engaged to be married. NJ says
they can go out with whom they like
as long as they are not married; they
can do just as they choose. Who Is
right? A FAITHFUL READER.
If the young to whom the
man is engaged does not object to his
going out with other young women
there is NJ reason why he should re-
frain from so doing. He should con-
slider her wishes. After q man be-
comes engaged he is supposed to lose
interest in all women but the one he
loves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
HO1b fbe.Needle and Thread.

Half-baek stitching is the same as
back stitching, except that the short
stitch on the right side is taken only
half way back to the n just made,
and in this way leaves a small space
between each stitch.
New petticoats are sold for the latest
sheath dresses and they are made on
tho circular plan, so that there will
be no fulness either at hips or knees.
or course, those who wear the sheath
dress most correctly wear no petticoats
Whatsoever, but with thin dresses, such
as women Of America wear, at least
one petticoat is a necessity, and when
1t is made In the tight-fitting style 1t
does not much interfere with the set
of tho graceful gown.
For the misses gown select a dress OF
hydrangea ponges and fashion 1t In one
of the graceful Jacket suits. with SIM
pie trimming Of ~hydrangea silk braid,
with blue enamel buttons Cor the coat.
BY no means use a pattern of elaborate
style, for the beauty of q dress of this
description would be with the rich
looking material.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

.tnxx
ANA now II hspfenea ''"e -
could ever quite reanze. put cefthhi IL 10
that within the next few minutes the
Three Wise Men found themselves in
, small omen boat. with their three
,,;vos roclingjnn and down I'm the wall
,an,ua trorah ~ t,,s -. ,ha dog Bibi
-, For.
oeins IA o"s ,;,,;n.
1880, .n - a.a,.u auauo. bod
-svaltaa -, -, aro,>ntnass and
.n 80 - - ~, hoard gnt
neoo. .n" 49, - haaau 90 ,,aa,
500 - az 81. I;a,,t - n,orning
Showed tIa little eeet of boats riding
hin,, ~, az aras,s or tba stil nnrosr.
80. hiuosrs pnt &c he bonrs N,enr.o,
tha s,,n rnss tho Meats hogan TO mart
oo,rnany and he IN o,aSacl, IN tl,a morn.
inc the little s,slff c~ontatuiAs the Three
wise Men and their fair partners was
the only object visible on the shining
eynanse Of the sea. The steamer had
SINK
S,o,vlv and headfulIv The three pulled
at their oars and many a loving and
anyiols look did each man cast at the
soft. bnnaled-up figures In the stern.
huddled together for warmth and s,1p-
port. All three women slept. out of
sheer exhaustion. and the morning sun
shine LEA med the sweet face of the
beautiful Laura. her peacefully closed
eyelids making her look like some
dreaming saint, while the fresh wind
ruffled The bright. uncovered locks Of
Belle Fairfax. whose riny dog, eurled
close AGAINST her breast. was not asleep,
but. on the contrary, was warchfally
observing. with sharp eyes and atten-
lively ouivering nose. every wave that
Threatened ia disturb his mistress's
slumbers. Presently John Dennison es-
saved n remark.
''Thev're too good for us"
The silence OF his friends gave tacit
consent Euconra sed he offered am
other opinion.
"If we drown we shall deserve it.
We've bean fools"
again silence imnlied agreement. Then
all three bent to the oars more earnest
Nv nov ana then turnin their heads
to som the oceal, i'm search OF some
bon,e1stnrnins shin which might offer
tham rescnn The SIM rose higher and
HIGHER the great sea sunk to smooth
ness and turned to lio1,ld cold and at
ahout midday BELLE aAyoke. At first
abe Looked frlsbtened. but. meeting her
.hushand,s FOND ewes she smiled.
"V,su va,re. not dead YETI" shs said.
hrisllv "Rut I'm afraid we shall soon
he hunarv,,
"r,n, afraid ga foot. resuonaaa George
aaiectedlv
Ta,ns aa+ ma t,.t then whsrennon
Nrrr pe,,risop onol,e az n sbr herself
nod pnt haan asiaao AZ all
"I 70. snn,A hIscl,;ts ana sa,na bran-
arn snA safd In har t1riabt ctsay vnics
~ -. hata a,t 90 +. ntt,a on that -
.sos aa,,~sa" sol, r,a1,a. WEN n,on,o-
en-. are ~ r,rrs, c,nas tn t,a worst
80 p,h,r,
49,. s-1,,,s ma, an .,,s,., ,aos
nil rtnsse1, aIrsa,. a1art - ths nan
a'o ~ - saan,aa ,,,,,ch IN
uol - AIS S,noe,'I -nrnnosa1. snd
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
shes Very Lonely.

Dear Margery Doom:
I am a girl Of 10. and am a great
deal alone. I am the only girl in the
family and have no girl friends or gem
tleman friends, either. 1t makes ME
feel terrible to think I have no friends.
Please tell me what to do and oblige,
HEARTBROKEN.
Cultivate the art of being agreeable
and Won win soon win friends. You
win never do this by sitting in a cor
ner and grleying because you are lone
come.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
In Love q IsosE Fime.

Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you kindly help me? ! am az
quainted with a young man about %
years old who lives in my neighbor-
hood and | took Il liking to him when
we went TO school. Then he went away
for four years to study to bo a doctor,
While he was away I found u / loved
him and now he is back, and still lives
in the neighborhood. We meet each
other very often and he looks at me
and I look at him, and / don't know
whether to speak or not, as he stares
something awful. Please tell me what
70 do. ANXIOUS.
/ would advise you to wait for an in
PRODUCTION before speaking to this
young man. 1t is ~nonsensical, l. think,
to say that you found out YOU loved
him while he was away at school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

P18Ah0an ~ aptt hfsAGn
Fashions change in fancy WORK just
az they do IN the world Of dress. and In
no branch OF the work are individuality
and artistic talent displayed more con-
spicuously than IN the making Of cer-
trepfecds for the dining or tea table.
The who is proud Of her napery
and her china is always pleased with
something new in embroidery or lace
work.
lust at present the very newest fad
in fancy work is to have the centre
piece match the china. Many q hostess
whose table has been daintily set for a
tea party or a company dinner. finds
to her despair that the centrepiece she
has relied upon TO give q finishing
touch to the decoration clashes hope
lessly with her best set Of china. The
coloring in each MAJ be beautiful In
itself, but when the two are placed in
CLOSE proximity against the dainty
white tablecloth, the effect IS far from
good, and she hastily substitutes q pure
white centrepiece or something much
more simple
But the new centrepisces obviate all
difficulties Of this sort and the woman
who issclever and artistic in the use Of
her needle can, without difficulty, have
centrepieces daintily worked to match
any china she may wish to use.
For instance, IL her best set" hap
pens to be OF the new art china, of
| which there are so many designs shown
now. the pattern car be copied without
great difficulty and transferred to
linen. The chief feature OF this ware
is usually the conventional design which
appears at regular intervals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
,Asr pRIDAy's PRIZE WINNERS.

Tho correct answer to last fTluay :
rebus puzzle was Elperon. niursrs.
ing children were the priser - Eag,a
JOSIE FEENEY. aged CIT
street. Newark (box OF pain'e''
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Esr sIcndinr Chin..

An efficient cement for mending china
may be made al home with very little
trouble. A paste Is made of powdered
quicklime and the white of an egg and
a whey Of milk and vinegar In equal
parts, and the mixture must be beaten
we'll and warmed, not heated. The
broken edges of the china must also be
exposed to heat before the cement IL
applied. A very thin coating is suffl-
cient, and the joint should be held FIRM
ly in place until the cement has dried,
and It will prove q very durable solu-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

Dear Miss Doom:
I do not know how Ia thank YOU for
the good advice you nave given me In
the past. Now will you kindly answer
the following: c says 1t is not proper
for a lady to go out with a gentleman
II he keeps steady company with an
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Health and Beauty
For Ebew Woman
The Habit of Worry Detrimental to Beauty
and Good HeaAh-Ansqvers to Dues
tons Regarding the Complexion.
Remedy for Badness.
BY MADAME ALTA.

your skin as much as %scrubbing 1t
daily with hot water and olive oil
soap, using a good camels hair flesh
brush to scrub with. Since your skin
is in such bad condition, before scrub
bing 1t rub in some good cold cream
to soften h cutiele and make the
blackheads easier to remove. Allow
the cream to remain on the face for
ten minutes, after which scrub with
the soap and water as hot as can BIO
borne. Rinse the fac with lukewarm
water and dry gently. You will find
that many of the blackheads will be
removed with the brush, and the soap
and hot water will remove the infiam-
nation from the pimples and cause
them to heal. The scrubbing will con-
tract the pores and they will become
normal in size. Follow this treatment
faithfully every night for q month and
see II there will not be an improvement
in the condition of your skin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
X VIEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOWE x.
Hoqu to Make
the Home More
Atfacffve
Mutton TaIIow Uses.

Inkstains may be removed by pour
ing melted mutton tallow over them
before putting the garments in the
wash. The tallow should be allowed to
get cold before the garment IL washed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

model. Raison eolored cloth with black
satin pipings and a touch of orange
color at the throat would be very ef-
fective and becoming to women of al
most any type.
The hat of ecru felt worn with this
model was swathed with soft plumbago
satin and trimmed with pale pink roses
and foliage at the left side.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

A pretty model for the between-sea-
sons gown Is shown in our fashion
illustration today. It is fashioned or
plumbago bluc cashmere, piped with
black velvet and finished with a yoke of
creamy ilet lace. Any of the soft fall
materials in any desired color or COM
bination OF colors would look equally
well fashioned after this attractive
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
More CemnIexion Ills.
Dear Madame Alta:

Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly advise me as to what will
improve my complexion; l have a good
many blackheads and pimples. l lave
tried many things without effect. My
pores are very large therefore
when I remove a ~blackhead the pore
becomes more enlarged and a sore Is
the result.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bartlett pears
Toasted corn fakes and cream
Broiled fresh maelStrel
Baked potatoes
French rolls Coffee
DINNER
Chicken sou
Fried chicken Potato puff
Succotash Fried parsntps
Pineapple salad
Gooseberry custard Coffee
SUPPER
d. Cheese custard
Stuffed tomatoes
Wheat bread Cottage cheese
Hickorynut cake Tea
Savory Mushrooms-Select II dozen
cup mushrooms, peel, wash
and drain them: put them ! n a saucepan
on the side of the stove, season with
two tablespoonfuls of olive Oil, salt,
pepper, paprilka and a little lemon juice.
After they have been cooking for one
hour, broil them in a saucepan with
one tablespoonful of butter. When
done dish up on pieces of toasted bread,
Prepare a sauce of melted butter,
chopped parsley and chives. pour over
the mushrooms, dish up and garnish to
taste.
A Refreahina Saiad-Pineapp1e In any
form maixes NE Of the most delicious
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

DISCOURAGED.
Nothing will remedy the condition OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

A Refreshing Saiad-Pineapple in any
form mahes ths Of the most delicious
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

FORD BAILEY, saed g. % Park sve-
nue.. Irvington (box Of psints); KEN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

(To He Continued Temorrow.,