davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Silver Trimmings, Too, Are In
PRODUCED, Backed Up by
Black Aigrettes.

clusively to the all-in-one gown taking
a leading place in the ranks of autumn
fashion and proving a rival of some
serious import to the coat and skirt
costume.
Very jaunty are the ~trieornes in dull
black MORE antique, trimmed with
aigrettes or mercury wings, but already
they have been produced in inferior
qualities which SO %cheapens an article
Some of the new coats resemble an
architects plan of so many sections.
each overlapping the other and geo.
metrical in outline. Hip and under arm
trimmings nave become quite a fad, es-
pecially for the massing of braid trim
mings. s~outache, rat tail and narrow
novelty braids. Very frequently this
decoration is in black, but is often seer
in seIf-color. Rarely is any color in
troduced in the braiding.
Cross-wise or. horizontal trimmings
are rather a pleasing change from the
long drawn out lines. but quite impos-
sible for the short woman or one of
generous avoirdupois.
A stunning tunic dress was fashioned
of mikado green cashmere cloth. Black
Elk pTdlu NdS SET III rows across, the
tunic, finished at the sides by an olive
green button. These straps extended
from the hip line to twelve inches be-
low the knee line. The wide, square
evers had a fine traced pattern in mar
o silk braid, the edges being bound
with braid. The guimpe was of Bruges
lace, crossed by lines OF silk having
curved ends and fastened through the
centre by a small Jet button. A mar
row black tie encircled the throat, tied
in q loose slip knot at the base of the
collar and finished on the ends by jet
pendants which reached the bust line.
A very stunning fad has recently
been launched by a Partisan actress,
one. however, which will prove quite
costly. In a recent play Madame x.
appeared in q moyenagc Gown made
from two East Indian shaVls. The eff
feet was very unique, so my CORE
spondent informs me Paisley shawls
are treated in a similar tanner:
Doubtless many of o have these
shawls stored away in your GRAND
mothers cedar chests, but l think that
it is a reckless fashion to slash them
for a passing whim of dress. besides
shawl draperies are so much in vogue
and they may come into service for
their legitimate mission.
A A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Bright-Hued Lace and Golden
Osprey Also Being Used on
Newest Hats.
BY MARJORIE.

EVERY year the leading milliners in
Paris who have branch houses in
Ostend, ~inaugurate a "Grande Goncours
Chapeaux"-a prize exhibition of hats
Tor which very generous sums in the
shape Of prizes are awarded.
One was a very tall toque, draped
with a cloth of gold, banded by gold
lace and caught at the side with a
large ornament in turquoise matrix
Qmitation) matching the coloring of
the satin lining which so becoming
ly frames the face. The gold colored
osprey tends to further increase the
height.
Another was shown in silver tissue
drapped with black chiffon and banded
by black silk lace. the pattern outlined
with silver cord. At the side were clus-
ters very full and fluffy back tips and a
black a~igrette.
An extreme model shown was suit
able for elaborate dress wear as din
ner, theatre. reception or restaurant.
1t Is built of black panne velvet, the
brim being very wide and dropping to
a generous depth. The puff crown is
very full and extends some distance
beyond the band of brilliant claret5
colofel embroidery, Studded with
jeweied. sequins. The immense plumage
piece consists of bird Of paradise and
osprey dyed to match in this striking
color.
a third model is a hat of decidedly
picturesque contour, and typical also in
general treatment of many copied from
the old masters.
White satin is laid smoothly over the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Senator March and Alicia Vernon
would never have met. His mind went
back to those early days in India; how
the web then formed not only entan-
gled him, but caught others, innocent
and helpless in it's meshes. He would
be forced to stand silently by and see
a man who loved his honor better lhap
his life take to his heart a woman lin
worthy of him. This thought possessed
Sir Percy, and brought with it the ferc-
est stings of remorse. He went about
that day with a strange sense of un-
reality concerning everything. Alicia
Vernon might indeed have married even
an honorable man, but to see a man
as proud and sensitive as Senator
March lay his honest, tender heart at
TIL feet of Alicia Vernon was an in
credible thing to Sir Percy Carlyon
That evening at the club the first per-
son he saw in the smoking-room was
General Talbot.
II am very glad to have come across
you this evening"" said General Talbot.
II wish to speak with you confidential
iy. How are marriages arranged YER
here?"
with the least possible trouble an.
swered Sir Percy with a glimmer of q
smile, "and totally unlike marriages.
anywhere else. They are supposed to
be on a basis of pure sentiment, and
the question of money. is handled in,
the most gingerly manner"
General Talbot smiled and then con-
tinued:
ITO be quite confidential with you.
my dear fellow. I have seen lately thai
Senator March takes an
interest in my daughter. Whether
Alicia would marry him or not I can't
say. This afternoon Senator March
called to see me, to tell me, what ]
had suspected for some little time past,
that he is deeply attached to my
daughter. I needn't tell you that the
idea was quite acceptable to me. J
am an old man. and at my death my
child would be unprotected in the
world; she Is one of those delicate
creatures untitled to stand alone, and
what I most desired for her was the
protection Of a good mans arm"
Sir Percy listened with quiet atten.
ton, but all the while a sense of nm
reality deepened non him; neverthe-
less he said quite coolly:
LAS far as the man himself voes. il
would be hard to find Senator Marcn's
superior, and. as you probably know.
he has a great fortune. honestly come
by"
1T am not in love with money my
SELF said General Talbot. and then
stopped and looked ~meditatively at Sir
Percy.
The idea had occurred 60 him many
times since .Alicia's w~idowhood that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME t
Cloth Of Gold a Striking Feature
of the Latest Partisan Creations

crown and brim, faced with lustrous
black satin. The crown Is banded by a
piece of lace in a bold pattern, outlined
with silver thread and filled in with wee
pearls. At the back are clustered three
superb plumes, extremely full and
fluffy.
Cloth of gold and silver are used for
covering hats and require very little
trimming, with the exception of bird
pluinage or band of lace, because Of
their own richness.
All of these hats will easily stand
modification and doubtless prove more
practical, says the writer in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
On a "Shako" turban, one of imposing
proportions. quite the smartest garni-
lures are the hussar aigrettes. caught
with a large buckle or a cabochon v
ering their stems. One of this style
was in bottle green satin beaver cloth
with a self matching aigrette caught by
an ornament in corals.
Wherever one goes or turns, it is to
meet the same exhaustive talk about
coats. Coats long, short, loose and
shapely, trimed deliberately or studi-
ously plain, constitute the chief topic
of the sartorial world. There is every
evidence moreover, even at this pre-
mature hour. of a very craze setting in
for mantels. handy throw-on wraps, the
demand whereof is supplied by the in
sistent automobile.
There is being pressed into this par
ticular service additionally to cloth.
both corduroy velvet. plain velours, and
a heavy make of MORE, that it is de-
creed shall be fur lined usually to Sc
cure the requisite warmth. To the
diversity of styles and shapes there is
practically no end, though at this date
it would be rash indeed to predict any
ultimate conclusion that may be ar
rived at. Nevertheless. thef emphasis
already laid on manteaux points con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
AunTM ATTYyME
rMMM @@

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Cream of wheat
Mullins Potatoes stuffed with bacon
DINNER
Cream Of spinach soup
Roast duck Bread stuffing Apple sauce
Spinach. Spanish style
Mashed potatoes Baked onions
Watercress salad
Maple mousse Coffee
SUPPER
Cheese ramaklns Graham bread
Olives Layer cake
Chocolate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dates
Oatmeal with cream
Fried ham Eggs 4
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Oyster patties Cucumber salad
Whole wheat bread Pineapple pudding
Tea
DINNER
Barley soup
Duck turnballs (from leftover)
Cauliiower Potato soufle
Celery salad
currant jelly Baked bananas
Conee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
ARomance Of Washington Society
Copyright 1907. by The w ashing ton. Herald Company
copyright 1909, by Dodt. Mead d Company

to it, is reckoned the peculiar property
of the smart SET and for anyone at
tached to that embassy to go outside
of the smart set for a. bride seemed al
most a viola, ion of international
law. to say nothing of diplo-
matte usage. Every particular about
Miss Armytage. as the facts came to
light, was more appalling; she was
from a provincial ,Kentucy town. of
which nobody, outside of Kentucky, had
ever heard; she was the niece of a
representative in Congress who lived
in a downtown hotel; she had never
been to Europe. and Newport and Len
nox were unknown ground to her. AL
most the only fashionable house at
which she had ever been seen was that
of the Chantreys, and society had from
the beginning bestowed Eleanor Chant
rey's hand upon Sir Percy Carlyon.
Deep in Eleanor's heart was a dis
appointed dream of ambition. She had
herself too well in hand to fall in love
with Sir Percy Carlyon. or n other
man, until her love had been asked,
but his eligibility had been suggested to
her a great man times. chiefly by Mrs.
Chantrey. who had visions Of possess
ing the British Embassy. body and
bones; herself the Ambassadors. her
daughter the wife of the first secre-
tary. Some hint of This Mrs. Chantrey
let drop to, Eleanor when they sat to-
gether at tea in. Eleanor's yellow bou-
doir on the day chat Sir Percy Canyons
engagement was announced There are
ways by which a daughter. as perfectly
we'll bred as Eleanor Chantrey. can
silence a ~garrClous mother, and this
is what Eleanor did.
I'VE must go this afternoon" she
said calmly. and call on Miss Army
tage. I think her a charming girl,
quite clever enough to fill any POSI-
ton whatever
Mrs. Chantrey. being civilly bullled
by her daughter, the two drove down
later to the Armytages' hotel and, in
stead of merely leaving cards, waited
to know whether they could see Mrs.
and Miss Armytage. They were ushered
up into the modest sitting-room, which
had been the scene of some halcyon
hours to Lucy and Sir Percy.
Eleanor Chantrey, the most sincere
of women, honestly admired Lucy
Armytage. and the quiet dignity and
grace with which Lucy received her
congratulations confirmed Eleanor in
her previous opinion, that Lucy Army
tage would be equal to any position.
Sshe thanked Eleanor warmly for her
good wishes and kind interest, and the
two girls were drawn closer together
by the innate nobility which both OF
them possessed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

eral Talbot knew had existed between
Alicia and Sir Percy, might bring
them into a closer relationship. 1t
would have been an ideal marriage Cor
Alicia, her father thought, except that
Sir Percy Carlyon was a poor man
and Alicia, as her father always said
deprecatingly. had little idea of the
value of money. He would rather. he
thought, that Alicia should marry in
her own country, but, recalling Sir
Percy's modest income and expecta-
lions, General Talbot dismissed the
haif-formed wish from his mind. No;
Alicia was not the wife for a poor man
in public life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
To Haze Beautiful Hair
HEBE.

r T does seem too bad that when a romans hairs adds sc much to her APP
reaance it is the ft thing about her to show signs Of g or n-heaHh.
= so many things affect heh hair that it behooves on to hok for the cause
as on as h hair begins to fall. s
NERVOUSNESS Indigestion. loss of sleep, fever al tell very quickly n the
hair. Fortunately for women they are not SO prone % badness as men,. even
though the hair is often badly neglected and abused. x#
The tossing OF the fevered head upon the pillow will otter tangle the hair
hopelessy o that cutting is really necessary. say the writer in the Phnadel-
phia Press g Is
II is all very we'll ito find a becomin couture m to- keep it for appearance
rsake. but for other reasons it isbetert to- change the style now IN then To
1--WE the hair a rest and Ito prevent thfnness appearing where the combs are
constantly worno or a pad heats the roots too much.
Constant waving is bad for the hair, both OF account of the hot irons
and because the victim is not willing to brush her hair often for fear of taking
ut the cu.
Some people hold thai brushing pulls out the har. It certainly does remove
the dead hairs but these would have to come out anyhow, sooner or later,
and it is really better for dead hair tt be brushed away n natter 10 badly
n fedsa t finding handfuls of hr cherished locks in her hair brush.
TO improve what hair there is, o help the scalp nd to encourage and
make way FOR new hair, brushing is essential if practised with a good brush
and a iong. even stroke Te R8A
Tfh4 the hair needs att least twice a week and ofener If possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
!: CHRISTMAS LOVING CUP. +:

Chop and melt twelve marshmallows
in one pint of fruit juice Boil one
pound of sugar and one-half pint of
stir in the stiffiy beaten whites of two
eggs. the fruit juice, and juice of one
lemon. When cold fold in one-half pint
of whipped cream, pack in ice and salt
for three hours. FIJI sherbet glasses
half full of thin slices of orange, ba-
nanas, pineapple and maraschino cher
ries. Cover with teaspoon each of
lemon juice and liquid honey. Over
this heap the frozen mixture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Chapter YIn.

TN Washington there is always an
outbreak of gaiety after Easter to
atone for a slight suppression dur
ing Holy Week. 1t is then that the
results of the season are tabulated and
the coming June weddings announced.
Two such announcements were made
which surprised society; that OF Sir
Percy Carlyon, first secretary of the
British embassy to Miss Lucy Army
tage. whose name most of the smart
set heard for the first time, and that
of Senator March to Mrs Vernon. the
charming Englishwoman, who had been
with open arms by the mart
est OF the smart. The first was par
aIysing in the effect it produced. The
British embassy and all that belongs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Born 1903

She stood breast-high amid the corn
Clasped by the golden light of morn,
Like the sweetheart of the sum-,
Who many a glowing kiss had won.
On her cheek an autumn flush,
Deeply ripened: such a blush
In the midst of brown was born,
Like red peoples grown with corn.
Round her eyes her tresses fell;
Which were blacklist none could tell,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
NEWS FOp SHOPPERS


Serviceabie mocha gloves in tan and
gray, with stitched backs, are rea-
sonably priced at the David Straus
store.
L. Bamberger & Co. are offering chill
dren's jersey leggins in blue. red, gray
and black.
Writing paper and envelopes, tied
with holly ribbon and encased in a
holly box, are to be had al the Goerke
Company's.
Fountain pens with gold points and
mounts of silver fligree, are shown at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
At Marshall & Balls will be found
nuns yelling waists. tastefuliy trimmed
with tucks and embroidery.
Very good quality mems umbrellas
with wooden. bone or silver handles
are displayed at Hahne & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
r Favoriae Old Poems Of Famous posk
Ruth
Died I845
BY THOMAS HOOD.
CxxxvI.

But long lashes yelled a light
That had else been all too bright.
And her hat, with shady brim,
Made her tressy forehead dim;
Thus she stood amid the stocks,
Praising God with sweetest looks.
Sure, I said, Heaven did not mean
Where I reap thou shouldst but CLEAN
Lay thy sheaf adown and come,
Share my harvest and my home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
About Bowling.

Dear Miss Doom:
] recently met some nice people who
have invited me to join a bowling club.
Mother objects, thinking il unwoman-
ly Do you really think il is? I want
to join, but don't want TO do any
thing unbecoming.
MARRIED DAUGHTER.
Many sports n games that were
formerly considered unfit for women
are now INDUCED in by them with per-
feet propriety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
i ; f.: ADWIgLEs''4''.s q: .;:,
.BY MARGERY doom

have tried so hard not to become i'm.
patient when things go wrong but be-
fore / know 1t I am fretting and fuss
ing over a lost article or someone else's
carelessness. How can I overcome thise
Gratefully. FUSSER.
| The fact that you recognize the
fault is half the battle. Try to antici-
pate the unexpected so thai it win n0t
ruff1e you. After all, self-control is =
matter of viii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
HISTORICALLY DEFECTIVE.

Hume Can art enthusitst)-Artist
Johnson's new painting Of Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware" is almost
perfect.
Bacrift (professor OF historyl-Yes:
but don't you think he would have Inn
proved II . little IL he hadn't put
Washington In a nsphtha iaunchf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Men and Women of Newark
NO. IL: THEODORE FRELNGHUYSEN.

THREE members Of the F~relinghuy.
sen family Of New Jersey WEI
United States Senators. One Of u
three was also Speaker Of the House {
Representatives, under trying condi
tons, ami another served with distinC
ton as Secretary Of State when tt
position required great ~delicacy ar
tact. Gen. Frederick Frelinghuysen We
a grandson of the Rev. Theodorus JAG,
bus Frelinghuysen, who came to Ne,
Jersey from Holland in 1720. Geners
Frelinghuysen vas graduated fro
Princeton University in ITO. and hs
years afterward, when % q old, wa
q member of the Provincial Assent
of New Jersey and the Revolutionar
Committee Of Public Safety. H
served as captain of artillery il
the battles of Trenton, Springfield
and Monmouth. and he was a rep
resentative of New Jersey in the Cont
mental Congress. He was elected TO tn
United States Senate in 1893, but re
signed in a few years because OF dealt
in his family and his lack Of money to
sustain the dignity of the Office. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail II too
heavy TO permit her to write
private letter.
Letters written on both sides
Of paper will not De considered
Returning to Italy.

Dear MISS Doom:
A young man, native of Italy. was
drafted for military service. Not wish
ing to serve. he came to this country.
He is now a citizen of the United
States n contemplates returning for
a pleasure trip Will he be molested?
Thanking you, KNOWLEDGE.
I would advise you to communicate
with A. Raybandi Massiglia, 2S9 La
fayette street, New York. who is the
Italian consul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Cleaning a Sink.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me how ] can
clean my kitchen sink? 1t is all lined
with zinc. I have tried kerosene on
it, and il doesn't seem to clean it very
much. Please answer as soon as pos-
sible. ANXIOUS
Try bath brick with the kerosene.
Rub thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Removing 0d0r from Fur.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know what I can do
to remove an unpleasant odor from
seaiskine a READER.
Rub into the fur powdered charcoal
and lay away in a covered box for ten
days. after which brush thoroughly
and hang in the air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
THE MENU RECIPES.

Pctstoes StuiRed with Bacon.
Wash medium sized potatoes and cut
q thin slice from one end so that they
will stand; from the top cut a thicker
slice for q cover. Remove the centre.
nearly to the bottom. with an apple
corer. and MI with chopped bacon;
bake until soft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

- HREE-QUARTER and fulIength coats are in evidence o. every side
with styles varied enough to give no hint Of the "sameness" tina the
fashionable woman breads Several notably nice models obtain in
mart title restaurant and theatre wrap u.s. a lovely apricot cloth. trimmed with
pale green MORE. evidencing the best taste lin its classical graceful fashion
ing, and a smart gray cloth coat, handsomely applied with soutache' each APP
peaung in their own special way with particular persuasion. The model
sketched above is of white face cloth, charmingly relieved by roll collar m
sleeve bands oil black SATIN, a further telling touch being impaired by a hne
of ut Jet buttons, carried from the shoulder to baseo of sleeve. There is a
most ingenious tuclng movement at the back, the front being kept quite
plain, and fastening low down at the left side with ms large button
And, to show the cathohcty OF choice that prevails the andtheis in man
ties is shown in the companion sketch. in a long fur-nned tweed coat, carry
ing a handsome, coy collar of opossum. A feature Of the model tha marks
it ut as of this particular season is the big pocket flap, a further modern
note being struck In an improved wind cuff, that is % devised Is to com
peteIye exclude the most insnous draughts. The tut is of most liberal char
acter, with full wing back, and front strapped Ito simulate a yoke effect n
closing with smart tweed buttons sci in metal rims. -.-.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
CuItivating Patience.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am a young lady 80 years old and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Other Furniture may change style Mahogany
gndtaters and popular to-day through generations
little value Our special reductions below the highest grades Of
deliberately carved designs OF the highest grade Cabinet Making
real bargain the to-day
Our only for making such reductions
continued by the factories which bring designs
slight traces having been
offering these reductions rather
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-07-31
FOR SALE.

Two lots, situated on Jackson
street. between First and Second
streets, measuring 250x90 feet.
First lot has a two story dwelling,
house. with outhouses, ETC., mca =
uring S0x9O feet. Second lot has
building 170x90 feet, known
as the Jackson Roller PM.
Will sell as whole, or srpar~i>..
to suit purchaser.
For particulars, apply to
JOS. BENINATO,
1912 Magazine Street.
New Orleans, La,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-07-31

We learn a proposition has
been made by the Commercial
Bank and Trust Co., to the postal
authorities to rent their old build
ing to the government for post
Office, and there is no doubt the
proposition will be accepted, and
the postofice removed from
where it is now located. We I'M
derstand that the lower floor only
will be used by the government if
the building is rented by it. A
more central location could not
be selected than the building
owned by the bank.