davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
NEW EMBROIDERY FASCINATING.

There Is a very novel and beau
tiful sort of embroidery which is
fascinating London women at
present. a style of fancy work
which is both effective and sim
pie of execution.
AT a recent exhibition of nee
dlework one particularly beauti-
full piece was shown. Sequins
closely massed like scales on a
fish were used to set forth a pea
cock. or perhaps a dragon. or.
again. a bird of gay plumage, a
cockatoo, a parrot, etc. Just
now, when the sequin is saying.
or has said, farewell after many
years of splendid service to the
frock fashionable, it will be inter-
esting to see it starting a fresh
,areer in the sphere of decorative
embroidery. and achieving such
rich and beautiful effects. l have
not the time nor the patience for
decorative needlework, but if l
had I rather think l should be
tempted to undertake some of
this new handiwork, which, by
the way, is associated with the
name of Mrs. Evershed. a name
very notable, by the way. in the
artistic needlework world. says
the writer in the Philadelphia
Press. Screens, with ~book-covers
and frames. and portieres. and
bags. and all sorts of charming
things. are decorated with this
new embroidery of sequins and
silks. ar embroidery, by the way.
which cleans. of course. over and
over again. and is quite imper-
ishable and most delightfully."- dec
pathy with the furnishing of the
moment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
He Loves Her No Longer.

Dear Margery Doom:
1 kept company with a girl and loved
her dearly. We quarreled over a small
matter and abe was very mean about it.
Tina was a year ago. Now she writes to
me to return to her, but / no longer love
her. In fact, | am going steadily with
another. Yet Id not want to hurt the
first girls feelings. Please advise me.
PERPLEXED.
The kindest thing to do would be to
write as nice a letter as possible, tell
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
Understood at Last
BY FREEMAN TILDEN.

n "7""' f"D'' :
TN HER childhood she vas sad, because she felt that 10 one understood her
In her rhood h al a1one-nobody seemed to understand.
Then she became a woman, IN she hoped that the Man would under
of ourse,h he couldn't
A last she met someone VIII understood. H was a mucianN h pIayed
violin 81 worth N a foty-cent table dhote' where the water vas exceuent
H told hers III "a as beautiful as he crosse
That her eyesw were like thu sky above Capri
That she had a soul that called to his Soul
And borrowed money of her early n often.
AT last I I'M understood" she sad-Smart Set
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
Removing a Fruit Stain.

Dear Miss Doom;
Please tell me how to remove a plum
stain from a white linen shirtwaist. 1t
looks dreadful, as it Is right on the front
boxplait. ANXIOUS.
Place the stained portion of the
waist over a bowl, and pour boiling
water through it from a height. Then
wash in the usual way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
s SANCTUARY. 4.
TBY REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFMAN.

| do not say your soul is carved
Into a house of prayer.
And that the candles of the Lord
Are lit forever there.
Nor yet is it a garden green
With strange exotics spread,
Heavy with odors of the East,
Or dark with roses red.
But rather is it just a room
open to mornings light,
With windows looking to the sun.
All pure and clean and white;
A little room where vandal feet
Have never tread before.
Nor yet shall tread while strength i
left
In me to guard the door.
Smiths Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
To Written Brown Arms.

Dear Margery Doom:
My arms are very brown from being in
the sun SO much. Please tell me what
will whiten them without causing the hair
to grow, and win the AMI of
PRISCILLA.
Peroxide of hydrogen will whiten the
skin without causing the hair to grow.
Apply several times a day, and in fu-
ture veal gloves or long sleeves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
Misanthropic Philosophy
BY REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFMAN.
UB ROSA there are many thorns.

~ UB ROSA there are many thorns
A youth is known by the sisters he has.
In the average OF hearts, diamonds are uumps.
The greater the lost of living, the lower the price of bacheiorhood.
A woman is at her. best IN happiness; a man n disappointment.
Some girls consider ms mole a beauty mark, and som wear poka-dot wells
If you begin by paying her attentions, you mus enc by paying her bills
1t costs money to gel married, but it costs more to get divorced.
Love will find a way-into mathmony, but onya lawyer can md a way out
Woman is like a turbine ship she has huge motive power and nc rudder.
Smart Set
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
Sailed Peanuts.

Shell Inc remove the brown skins
Place a small piece of butter in a fry
ing-pan over the fire and put in The
peanuts. Stir them thoroughly until all
are butueped, sprinkle with salt. Do
not use too much butter to nah them
greasy, but just enough SO that the salt
will adhere to them. y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

ing her that o have forgotten any un-
pleasantness that may have been be-
tween you. Tell her of your engage
ment tactfully, saying that, as a friend,
you know she will be glad of your hap
piness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
A WOMAN'S WAY.

Beryl-Ethel is the sort of girl who
believes in looking at the bright side OF
everything.
Sibyl-Yes; she's always looking at
the shiny surface of a mirror.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
News Fol SHoRERS

At Hahne & Co.'S there is a showing
of new fall materials. Among them is
a rich. lustrous ~broadcloth hat prom
ises to be a fayorite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Long black willow plunies, thick and
very glossy, are among the weeks spe-
cial offerings at Lissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

A sale of tailored waists is being
severely made, with starched collars
and cuffs. The materials are linen and
madras.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Dainty little gold-filled pins are sold
at L.. Bamberger & Co.'S. One always
needs them to fasten a collar or bow in
place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

New waists for early autumn wear
are shown at the w. V. Snyder Com
pany's of soft French flannel in pleas
ing striped combinations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

OF tn bestlooking gowns worn at a fashionable luncheon a few
days ago vas patterned after this model The material as mauv
messaline, and the long skirt with its panel of cluster tucks was won
stylish. The surpice bodice had a chemsete OF white tune and lace
run with narrow black velvet ribbon, corresponding to the fnish O. the
seeves An d finishing touch ws given by a band of Chinese embroidery
eauu1un Tor In gold thread over ZACH shoulder in lapel ashion
Worn whit this toilette vas a large pale yellow Neapontan ht loaded
with shell pink ostrich tips
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

An excellent lotion for removing sun
burn and tan is made of benzoin and
almond oil. and may be purchased at
the Georke Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Serge coats for small girls, nattily
trimmed with braid, are displayed in
white, red and dark blue at the David
Straus store.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
PLAN TRIGITY RELAY RACE
Richmond, Baltimore, and Washing
ton Quartets for Federal Games.
Paul, Penn's Crack Distance Runner,
Exhibition at Spaiding's.

A tTi-city military relay race was added
to the programme OF the Federal indoor
games last night. with teams from the
National Guard regiments IN Washiast61,
Baltimore. and Richmond The distance
VIII be go meters fer each runner
The Fifth Regiment Quartetof Baltimore
Block. Hughes Limpert. and Snyder
had a hard time winning from the District
four in the Johns Hopkins games satur-
day night. and Capt Edwards thinks his
men can win at the shorter distance The
local team viii probably be Bopp Earn
shaw. Dennis, and schlosser.
The Richmond HoEitzers are not an En-
tireIy unknown quantity, having done
some very clever running in the Federal
games last year. and IN letter received
yesterday, Lieut. Pollard. n charge Of the
VIrgirians, says they are Just as fast
now as in the 1906 games. and BY Feb
ruary 20 he believes they viii be ct 70
give both the Oriole and local soldiers q
trimming
W N. Paul. the University Of Pennsyl-
vania's star lolg-dis1ance performer, who
showed such superb form IN winning the
mile run at the Hopkins games. VIII be
a starter IN the LOO meters run IN the
Federals. With Melvin Shepard, the
Olympic champion AID record holder
BIcGee. Of Princeton; Breyer and Griffith.
OF Hopkins: Baker. OF Pennsylvania and
Hudebrand. OF the Guriey Club, also
starting. II looks as II this classic Olym-
pic event viii be one CT the best com
petitions OF the night
The Federal games medals. obl0ns Il
shape. with figure OF a runner in action
In the foreground and the CAPITOL in the
background viii be on exhibition to-day
az Spalding's.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
HAVE EXCELLENT SCHEDULE
Manager Worley, of BlOOmingdale,
Completes Attractive Programme.
Club Aggregation Has Twenty-four
Trip Later in the Season.

The baseball schedule Of the Blooming
dale Athletic Club was made public yes
terday by Manager WorIey. II includes
games with soma Of the fastest school.
club. and college teams IN this section.
The main feature OF the schedule this
season is the trip which the club boys
VIII take toward the latte. part Of the
season, being on the road from September
20 10. and playing at Annapolis, Balti-
more, Wilmington, Chester, and Philadel-
phia-
This years team viii be composed of
the following; Walsh. Green. DarnaIl
Buscher, Camalier. Maddux. Nau, Moore.
Riston. Barr, KlOpfer, Turner. Ge9bci,
and Worley-
The schedule is as follows:
April 3-UuiTezsiv Of Maryland. at WaIhzoOs.
April T-St- Johns College. at Annapolis tpend-
Nay s-GaIlauast oOHesr. at Kendall Green.
May Is-CsthOiic University, at Brooklan6-
Nay Zs-St. Johns College. st Annapolis (penc-
July s-Alezardria A A. at Als1sndr:a. Va.
July 1o-1iSTinzcs. of Baltimore. ss McDeTitt's
Field
sllg Aa--opAuONs Eollt. 81 ckasroES tol1ts Nd
July 2z-Adreat A C., ct McDeTitt's Field
July Sl-AdTeat A c. at McDeFitt's Field
August 7-SDarrUEs Point. at SpauDEs Point
August E-Relsy a. C.. at Relay. Nd
August a-Lau7el. at Laurel. Nd
August 2-Relay. AZ Relay Nd fall tripl.
SeptsmbeT S-De11deTs. az Annapolis Nd
sepemhsr and s-Merrimacks, as Baltinorp Nd
August and Wilmington A c., az WilrinS-
tor De-
August 5 and s-Chester a. Chester. Pa
August 10 and lI-Crescent A c. at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
POLICE INVESTIGATE DEATH
Mysterious Circumstances IN Case
of Mrs. Coultry.
Is Sought FOr-COrOner
VIII Hold Inquest as Soon as
witnesses Can Be Located.

An autopsy, performed yesterday after
noon on the body Of Miss Abbie Coul-
try. a teacher in the Hubbard School,
who died in the Office OF DR.. Albert l.
Lawrence. at uo2 L street northwest.
January IS. revealed TO Deputy Coroner
GIazebrook that the young woman had
been the victim o. q surgical operation.
Coroner hewitt VIII hold an inquest as
soon as certain material witnesses can be
located
The case Is surrounded by mysterious
circumstances and d/CentraI Office Detec-
tive Evans, who Is investigating. Is
searching for q vel known Washington
man as being one who might throw some
light on the matter.
Il has been admitted by the coroner
that an attempt is being made TO locate
Horton Simpson. former principal Of the
Hubbard School Mr.. Simpson could not
be found at his apartments in the Port
ner last night.
A letter received by the father Of
Miss Coultry, who lives at 95l5 Holmead
place northwest, informing him that his
daughter was seriously ilI at the resi-
dence Of DIT. Lawrence was signed with
the name Simpson. This letter said the
principal had married Miss Coultry.
Upon receipt Of the communication MI
Coultry, who Is employed at the House
OF Representatives. called on the physi-
clan. His daughter was then dead. The
letter was mailed after ner death.
DR.. Lawrence said last night that the
woman had called al his Office January
1s, in company with a man whom she in
tToduced as her husband. She gave her
nan.e as Mrs Alice NJ Clark, and said
she was from Virginia.
The physician made an examination and
ordered immediate treatment She re-
fused it al that time, but returned In a
few days. Her condition was critical.
and DIT. Stewart called DR.. Rem Howard
and Dr. Harrison Crook into consultation.
Dr. Howard administered an anaesthetic
snd an operation was performed. A ne
gTess is said to be implicated in the case.
Investigations showed the address given
by the woman. the POrtner. was fictitious,
and he was continuing his Investigations
when Mr. Coultry called upon him.
Maj. Sylvester, chief Of police, said yes
terdsy that Capt Boardman wss investi-
eating the case. He did not know any
OF the details BOardman and his men
decline 10 discuss the case
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
CHASE'S.


Old acquaintances occupy a. prominent
place on the bill at Chase's this week.
Little Chip and Mary Marble. assisted
by John ". Dunno. appearing in the
abbreviated musical comedy. IN Old
Edam." a skit full Of fun. frolic, and song
Of the peculiar character best suited to
the entertaining talents Of those clever
performers. They acquired great popular
ity here IN connection with the Hoyt and
other comedian. and the hearty reception
accorded them yesterday testified to the
continuance Of their power as entertain
ers
Spenser Kelly and Frederick Rose were
again at their best as purveyors Of vocal
enjoyment Of the higher class. rendering
sacred, patriotic, ballad, and comedy
music with fne effect. their best songs
being Give Ne Strength to Do Thy
Will," Dixie" Rainbow" and others.
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre intro
duced clever little comedy. The
QuakeTess Miss Mcintyre appearing as
Priscilla Parker, and Mr. Hyams as him
self-in which there was plenty of bright
comedy and song Quinn and Mitchell. in
the Land Agent, offered a good satire
on modern business methods, embracing
the role Of q suburban subdivision, inordi-
nate lying, and dishonest methods. but
ending, however, with q touch OF pathos.
James ?. Coniin and Lillian Steele con-
tributed some eccentric musical efforts:
Miss Emilia Rose furnished some feats OF
equilibrium; the Al Rayno Dog Troupe
gave an Interesting exhibition OF animal
sagacity and training and the vitagraph
showed The Making Of Maple Sugar"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
THE COLUMBIA.
Rose stahI.

N10-G 1aAAAs
The return engagement OF Rose StahI in
The Chorus Lady drew a brilliant au-
dience to the Columbia Theater last night.
the play being as thoroughly enjoyed as
upon its first presentation
The real basis OF the success is the
splendid character delineatlon Of Miss
stahl as Patricia O'Brien; but then again
there is something more than mere char
acter in the thing. for she gives the TN
seled figure Of the bUrlesque Queen a hu-
man soul. She gives an idea o. what no
bic thoughts may lie IN the heart OF a
frivolous. slaDgy. and bizarre chorus girl
1t IS the accurate imitation Of the out
ward appearance OF the type as we know
il that interests the mind. but Il Is the
humanity OF the thing which. after all
affects the heart The love OF home, par
ents, and Deity IS really the keynote Of
the portrayal, while the outward aspect
Of the role is only an artistic method Of
presenting Il. Her power OF emotional
expression is strongly exemplihed in the
climax at the end OF the third act, and
her high capability as a character de-
lineator IS apparent throughout
The play itself. while not unique, IS
well constructed. with a plot perfectly
adapted for displaying the talents OF the
actress. It deals for the most part with
homely characters. and homely charac-
ters are generally quick 90 call forth the
sympathy OF the audience. Il is the story
Of a poor Irish family with two daugh-
ters. one Of whom, although outwardly
light. is capable Of the strongest feeling.
while the other has simply no character
at all.
Miss Stshl Is admirably supported. espe-
cially SO in the case OF Alice Leigh, who
plays Mrs. O'Brien- Others OF equal
value IN assistance are Eva Dennison as
Nora, Giles Shine as Patrick O'Brien.
Earle Williams as Dick Crawford. WI
fred Lucas as Dan Mallory. Amy Lee as
Georgia COOte. and Madeline Travers as
Sylvia Simpson.
The whole performance, and especially
that OF the star, is SO aCutely enjoyable
as 20 afford hope for several more sea
sons. being something that wiz bear fire.
quent repetition. and those who have not
seen It have certainly missed one OF the
greatest recent theatrical successes.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
oil of wIntergreen. ThymOI, GIycerizss
Sc, Used as simple Wash.

Il really seems strange that so many
people suffer year in and year out with
eczema. when 1t is now no longer q secret
that OF oil wintergreen mixed with
thymol. glycerine. etc. makes wash that
Is bound 10 cure
Old. obstinate cases, Il is true, cannot
be cured in a few days, but there is ab-
soluteIy no sufferer from eczema Who
ever used this simple wash snd did not
find Immediately that wonderfully sooth-
ing. calm. cool sensation that comes
when the itch is taken away. Instantly
upon applying a few drops OF the wash
the remedy takes effect. the itch IS a.
layed. There is no need OF experiment.
the patient knows st once.
Instead OF trying 70 compound the oil
Of wintergreen, thymol, giycerine. etc, n
the right proportions ourselves We are
using a prescription which is universally
found the most effective Il Is known as
the D. D. D. Prescription, or OIL Of WIN
tergreen Compound 1t is made by tbs
ID D. d. Co. Of Chicago. and cur long
experience with this remedy has given u
great confidence in its merits
Henry Evans. s22-2s F street northwest.
and Peoples Drug Store, 81 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

point IN this respect, for sensation follows
thrill in rapid succession until the
climax OF the duel 10 the death. when the
audience Is forced to relieve its tense
nerves in enthusiastic applause.
a little relief Is felt In the fsrcical
sayings and doings OF the judge and his
wife and the inevitable colored gent, IN
terspersed through the performance, but
energetic applause and long breath are
the only real relief. The story Is the
usual contested claim TO ownership OF a
gold mine, q complicated mIx-up IN love
afTairs-t0O many lovers for only one
girl-and the resultant episodes leading
70 intrigue and open battle until the right
is finally triumphant and all is well A
number OF real, I've Sioux Indians and
q score OF cowboys. still more real and
much more alive, help 70 Intensity the
situation during the evening and add pic
turesQue touches TO the several scenes
that IN themselves are really very beauti
fuL Young Bufalo's two trained horses
are not only handsome, but remarkably
well trained. and acted their parts per-
fectiv
The several parts OF the large cast were
adequately portrayed, and the audience
seemed fully satisfied with their evenings
enterta iument
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
THE LYCEUM.
Burfesque.

The sam Devere Show sang and danced
themselves into the good grace Of two
capacity audiences at the New Lyceum
Theater yesterday The two fsrces con-
tain number OF funny situations and an
excellent chorus that executed the dances
and ensembles with q vim that was re-
freshing. The olio was as good SIS It was
varied. Carl Anderson In coon songs
was good The -Four Banta Brothers
showed their talent on various musical
instruments. Brown and Everett gave q
snappy nonsensical talk that was quick
10 catch on and the Bartolettis gave a
number Of graceful European dances.
As an added attraction the Great
Leonard gave a demonstration OF MS
ability 70 free himself from handouts
and shsckles OF every description
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
THE GAYETY.
BurIesaue.

Headed by Sam Howe, the "Rialto
Founders opened a weeks engagement
at the Gayety Theater yesterday in two
burlesques entitled Fun in the Subway
and "A Day at the Races IN the former
most OF the fun hinges on the frequent
appearance Of the BLACK Hand" element,
to the discontinue Of the comedians and
the delight OF the audience. The comedy
roles fall 20 Sam Howe. Eddie Lovett,
Al Davis. and Bert Harvey. These are
assisted by Misses Heitzman. Bonner, De
Vora. and Franklyn- The best acts In
the olio are sketch by Sam Howe and
Company; Hsitzman and Franklyn, IN
songs, and Princess Terceira, In q snake
dance The burlesque is fun OF the at
mosphere of race-track, betting ring, and
paddock
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
special to The Nashinrtoa HeEal5.

Special to Tbs Washington Herall-
Savannah. Ga. Feb. 1.-CEarles ".
BsyAr was eliminated from south At
lantie baseball at the annual league
meeting held here to-day. when by a de-
cisive vote ". A. Jones. Of Jacksonville,
was elected president for 1893
The transition was not effected without
much fencing, and at one time it seemed
certain Boyer would be reelected over
a protest that seemed not overweighty.
The ex-president walked from the di-
rectors' room 10 await a committee whose
duty would be TO try TO formulate a
plan whereby he could be induced 10
accept the presidency for another year.
In the meantime. however, Jones was
named president.
The votes Of Augusta. Savannah. and
Charleston were cast for him. but the
two new members OF the league voted
with The other three old ones
Former Mayor ". r JOyneT. Of At
lanta, sat in the hotel lobby just outside
the meeting room. but stated afterward
that he saw how things were going
ana would not allow his name TO be men
toned. After tie vote on a motion 10
give the president SI.000 annual salary
a vote 10 make it $3.50 instead OF the
present S1-50o was passed. The salary
limit for eleven men is fixed at 1,700
monthly for each club with a player man
ayers salary not included and optional
with the club owners. The player limit
is twelve.
r. H. Starr. Of Macon. was elected
vice president and the trustees are y. P.
Corish, Savannah. chairman; Q. 3. An
drews Chattanooga; A c. Otis. COlum-
bias members The season opens April
- Jacksonville. Columbia, Columbus.
and Chattanooga al home On Memorial
Day. Labor Day, and July 5 double
headers wiz be played. The season ends
Septemhsr s