davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Pretty Lingerie Gowns

bH HIS summer promises to see a grat revival of the lingerie frock for
ell kinds of occasions It is not lined with silk: 1t may be worn over
a prfncess slip Of thin silk. which is 10 used for all kinds of trans-
parent gowns ia it is orener worn v simple muslin. The one-pece lin
sIe fock of this summe fastensd down front Oh back Lace buttons areu used
Or crochet ones made over wash nol1s Hooks and eyes are abandoned, for
they rust twist and break 1oose.
The model lingerie rocks that IN shops offer astm dow the front, are
made in two pieces N put together o the same belt. They are quite eab-
crate will be worn for garden parties wedding receptions. luncheon in
the country and all kinds of formal affairs 1t ook very much is If this style
was to be the preferred me for dressy occasions. Nearly Ill of them hsve the
trimming Others nave a Dutch collar as a finish made of baby Irish or ne
null and lace. The whole smface of the fock is III with elaborate designs
u in lace ey1et embroidery IN Inc hand or machine Embroidery.
fhe former is only puto on the costly gowns. The sleeves areel elbow 1ength-a
fashion which will be widely popular again for certain kinds Of frocks. The
arr long when the gown is to be used for occasions; when it is Of simple
material and made for house wear the skirt lears the foora n shows the foot
While TIL white lingerie frock stan first because 1T hs distinction the
a good heal Of graz in it,, n Nile green m pearl gray are prime favortes.
The latteris especially attractive. One model mad Of silk null is princess
with a belt al sddes bt no down the middle of back and front There is a
panel at these places made Of the mat erhl finely tucked. The bodice has a
fchu that begins at the grdle in front. is draped oyerth top Of farm, caught
1t the empire waist line in the back with a long Louis X v buckle covered
With in buckles OF satin ant deep friHs of lace. The skirt las tucking IN
deep triane1es from knees to hem, in HI centre II which are motifso of French
vaIenciennes lace. This gown is worn with mob cap Of gray chifon over
silver gauze, h crown tied with a gr eat satin scarf n a huge bunch of
pink roses In front This is the inger lie Tock al Its best, u there are many
simpler editions of it. Some of these are sold by the shops for $5f in white
nd colms Others can be made at 10 me for less.
white let is widely used for the h omennade lingerie fock On OF tn
simplest models which is entirely, com mended. has a slightly u skirt lad in
small pleatst to the belt and finished wit h a fouri inch hem n a four inch band
# ace inlet above it. The blouse is 81 lightly full gathered, lot p1eated, to a
Dutch bike of Val lace, NJ the sleev es are almost square, o fitted and
mad Of the lace and hang free of the arm to the elbow. With this is worn
a narrow high-wasted girdls oil colored satin. sucha nock will do for nan
q ening occasions in summer. >.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Lady Gordon Says the Mental
Woman Looks on Marriage
as a Hindrance.

which. rampant both in France and
America, is steadily gaining ground in
England. That the danger of the GER
veline-a wholly untranslatabie word
to society Is great cannot be denied.
For. unlike the new woman of the last
generation. who with her big feet and
her peevish crusade against man, died
the natural death of ridicule, the GER
veline remains full of charm and at
traction. But her life being entirely
controlled by her head instead Of by
her heart, she has no need of love, no
use for
Whether the world will eventually
be any the richer for this development
of mentality at the expense Of matri-
mony and maternity remains to be
seen. So far it canno be said that the
combined efforts of all the feminine
geniuses of the world would be very
much missed If they had never been
perpetrated.
In the meantime the movement is
without interest, especially when
charming girls of nineteen announce
that they are about to devote them
selves to the cultivation of their lego"
and their mentality.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
OUR CORNER
A GOOD STRING TRICK.
~ AXE a piece Of string about four
feet long; hold the ends, points

" AXE a piece Of string about four
feet long; hold the ends, points
upward, between the first and
second finger and thumb of the left
hand, and the first finger and thumb Of
the right hand, letting the remainder
of the string hang down in a loop; then
bring the right hand close to the left,
crossing at right angles that end of the
cord held In the left hand, and con-
tinue to pull until half the length of
the string has passed h left hand, at
the same time slipping the third finger
of the left hand between the two parts
OF the string. The first finger and
thumb of the right hand should then
seize the string at a point just below
the little finger of the left hand. the
third finger of that hand at the same
time drawing back the string toward
the palm Of the hand. The part of the
string now held horizontally between
the two hands is only the continuation
of the end held in the left hand, al
though it will appear to be the middle
of the string. This piece of the string
some one of the audience should be
invited to cut, and thus apparently cut
the string in half, although in fact he
will only be cutting off two or three
inches. Place all the n d of the string
between the teeth, withdraw the short
piece with the tongue, n show the
remainder-appareutly h string as 1t
was at the commencement. OF course,
the string must not be measured. or the
trick will be detected. Some little prac-
tise will be needed before the necessary
rransement of the string can be neat
w made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
HE POPULARITY OF
CANNED DRAMA"


ROADWAY audiences are not
n more loyal to their favorites than
are the patrons of canned
drama with its FIRST nighters' and
its friendly and ~unfriendly critics. One
little girl who plays a prominent part
in the pictures of a certain New York
manufacturer mas been named Annette
by her admirers of the East Side. Her
appearance on the screen brings u
round of applause that needs only the
stars smiling nod of appreciation to
complete the picture. In one of Four
teenth streets big theatres a few weeks
ago, the first show Of the day had just
started with not more than twenty-five
persons scattered over the house. Over
in one dimly lighted corner was an in.
spectator whose extreme dis
like for the villain was expressed in
loud and continued kissing which con-
tinued as long as the heavily nous
tachcd horne wrecker" was in the pic
ture.. Visit a moving picture show on
a Saturday night when the house IL
full, and you will soon be convinced OF
the real hold this ~new-found amuse-
ment has upon the audiences.-Lewis
e. Palmer In the Survey for June.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
He's Quite Indifferent.
Dear Marrnru Imam

Dear Margery Doom:
A young man of IS calls on me about
three times a week. He says he loves
but he Ices not care If 1 go out
with others. If | ask him If he cares
he says he doesn't. Would he act that
way If he really loved me? Kindly
answer. UNCERTAIN.
1t is seldom that a youth of his age
loves enough to be immune from jeal-
pussy. / do not think he loves you very
much. Try not to care for him. and
accept the invitations of others when
ever you care TO. When he sees that
they value your company he may
change. Men always want what they
think they cannot have.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
FASHION FADs.


4 dainty parasol is of white linen
with insets and edge of cluny lace AMI
Madeira embroidery
Neapolitan, horsehair and Tuscan are
found in some of the newest hat models
for children.
A novelty in a watch braceiee fs a
tiny affair set into a ha1f-inch band OF
gold wire braid.
Could anything be more Delightfully."-
picturesque han the 1880 directotre
bonnets?
An effective scarf is OF gold tigsue
edged with moth brown marabout.
Some very pretty hat pins are OF am
ethyst with old silver settings Azsf
A novel desk accessory Is a reading
glass with gold frame.
Bronze roses are a pretty trimming
for the tailored hats.
Eyelet and solid embroidery Is USED
on lingerie.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Evolution Of a New Type Pointed
Out in New French
Novel.
BY LADY GORDON.

r N spite Of the fact that 1t is, as a
rule, never mentioned in England,
the question of sex undoubtedly
underlies the whole structure of
society. and affects everything in life.
Having accepted, on the authority of
the story of the Garden of Eden, the
statement that humanity Is composed
Of man and won1an the British nation,
outwardly, at any rate, pays no further
attention TO either, while 1t resents all
but the most yelled allusion even to
the Serpent, to whose mistaken effort
to interest them in each other is at
tributed what is commonly known as
the Downfall of Man. When, however,
in addition to this outward re~ticence
we take into consideration the fact
that in England the public mind moves
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Theatrical Muckraker Ans1uered
BY JANE adams.

4 T least a dozen plays are now o n the stage whose titles might easily
be translated into a proper he aiding for a sociological lecture OF .
= = sermon THE Battle might be called The Need or Model Tene
angwnrs smelling Pot" might be called The Value of ImmiEra
tion;e THE Easiest Way" The Entire nchment Of a Social EVIL" The strons
People "A strike and Its Unfair Sup preston" "The Nan of he Hour" An
Effort to Combat Municipal Corruption :" The Third Degree" The sweating
in Police Courts Resulting in False Confessions" Salvation Nell has been
rightly or wrongly, THE Dfrine Comedy of the Poor" n Writing
on the wall" Olga Nethersoiss new p reduction. might De nnounced b a
EXPOSITION of the Methods of Trinity C hurch in Administering Its roperty.
Samson. THE Result of Frenzied Fna nce;" Tn Flag Station. cclden \
Resulting from Long Hourso of Labor" THE Lion n the Mouse The Ruth
less Methods of Big Business and THE "a Of Tomorrow. "opdnism a 8
Rectfaer of Social Wrongs" The sociological purpose is sacrificed IN some o.
the plays here numerated to the exige nceso OF the drama. Many times nne
hero reminds oe of Emerson MS description Of Margaret FuheT-i
dont know wbereI am s g; follow m es-but nevertheless the stage k deal
with the moral thenes in which the public is nos interested Current
Literature June)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
THE pRIzE.wlNNHRs.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was foreman. The
following children sent III the neatest
correct answers and we're awarded the
prizes:
STELLA MAGER, aged II. soi Fair
mount avenue, Newark book; JEN-
ME- GREENBERG. aged IL, 2ss Bel
mont avenue. Newark (box Of paints;
HARRY SMITH, aged -, 81 Amherst
street. East Orange tpenknife); JOHN
PRESTON. aged II. 81 Bowery street.
Newark (baseball).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
DEGREE OF CRIME.

Suppose / stole a kiss" he asked.
lone weeny, teeny kiss?'
why. that were petty larceny"
Replied the blushing miss.
Suppose I stole a thousand, then?
He took her little hand
She caught her breath and murmured
''Oh,
"Of course that would be grand"
July Young's Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Lamb Kidnexs.

Two sets of lambs kidneys; cut all
the good parts into small pieces and lay
them in salt and water for half an
hour; wash well and put into clear cold
water and bring to a boil and immedi-
ately pour off water. Chop a small
onion fine and brown in butter; add a
cup of boiling water, pepper and salt to
taste; add the kidneys and boil gently
half an hour; if you boil them fast and
hard they will be tough. Ten minutes
before serving add a spoonful of tomato
catsup and a little thfckening. Serve
with baked potatoes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Green Peas ON Toast.

Cook three cups of green peas In
water to cover until tender. Allow the
water to cook nearly all away, then
add one-quarter cup of butter rubbed
smooth with a rounding tablespoon of
-four AND a s~altspoon of salt. Ado
enough boiling water to the liquid in
the pan to make one cup in all and
ook three minutes. Put the peas in
spoonfuls on six round slices of toast,
pour the sauce and serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Shall She Promise?
MargerY Door

Dear Margery Door r.
A young man has asked me to be-
come engaged. but we cannot marry
for three years | love him dearly. but
that seems a long time. What would
you advise? l know he loves me. !
am a working girl, a stenogrspher. :
ANXIOUS.
An engagement OF that kind binds .
girl absolutely. a man only slightly II
would be better to agree to wait until
the three years are almost ended Then.
If you still love each other, the en-
gaeement may be announced, to be fol-
lowed Immediately by marriage. The
very fact that you viii be free during
the meantime will probably make you
both more constant. than If o had
bound yourselves TO be r Human
nature is contrary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Jet hatpins, extra long. will be ound
in all sorts of shapes at Hahne & COS.
They are very much in vogue just noNs
Seryiceab Bile gloves of chamois skin,
with outside seams and stitched backs
are offered reasonably at L. 8. PiAut
& Co.'S.
Dainty little lace trimmed CORSET
covers, cut in one piece. are among the
special bargains at l.. BamberEer =
Co.'S. 81
At the w. V. Snyder Cornpany's viii
be found fine lingerie robe patterns.
deliberately adorned with fine lace and
embroidery, all ready for making W.
Nice for the kitchen are hin SIT
boxes. in white and blue pAtterH6- q
offered at the Goerkc Companyss.
At the David straus store there IL ar
display of silk and cotton poplins. in
pale pink. blue. green. ecrus white n
gray. @
Collar and cuff sets are now showa fnr.
dyed lace. A particularly attractive
set, in dull blue, vas seen recently q
Lissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

as l love her dearly. Please give me
your opinion. HUFFY.
Probably she is trying to make cot
Jealous. Sing the praises Of some other
girl. a ID let your little friend discover
the effect Of such tactics.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
SANDWICH MIXTURE.

A nice sandwich mixture that is par
ticularly suitable for summer teas Is
made from ripe red eurrants mixed
with cream cheese. Strain the Juice
from the ~currants and mix with the
cheese to a soft paste.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Observation-Disclosures
Oranges
Oatmeal with cream
Dreamed smoked beef on toast
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Green peas on toast
Sliced ham French fried potatoes
Radishes
Lemon pudding Tea
DINNER.
Cream of asparagus soup
Lamb kidneys Baked potatoes
Cheese and tomato salad
iced pineapple Cake
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
A Jealous Swain.

Ny Dea, Miss Doom:
Do you think a girl should entertain
one young man by constantly talking
about others she meets. My girl friend
says she loves me. but she is neyer
tired of saying how nice others are 20
her. etc. 1t makes me very unhappy,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
BLEAcHEn BLONDES.

Bleaching the hair must cause in
sanity. Look at all the fellows who go
crazy" over bieached blondes.--July
Young's Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

Wash, scrape and boil three or four
parsnips; mash. n season with salt,
pepper and a tablespoonful OF buffers
add to a pint of egg batter. stir well
and drop In %spoonfuls into boiling tat;
fry brown. take UP, drain on brown
paper, and serve hot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
CARING FOR HER HAIR

GIRL who had to travel
"a much on dusty street cars
found she needed to have
her head shampooed less fire.
oucntly and kept her scalp much
cleaner by wiping it each night
with a clean. soft towel.
The hair is parted from the
temples TO the back of the neck !
and the scalp rubbed thoroughly
with the towel; then q new part
Is made and the process repeated
until the entire head has been
gone ver
After the scalp treatment is I'm
ished the hair is brushed with a
moderately stiff brush. which ~
kept scrupulously clean.
Another way 10 keep the scalp
clean is TO anoint II with a little
sweet oil about an hour or more
before the shampoo The cii<
loosens the dsndrun, cleansest the.
scalp and greatly adds to the re
suits OF the shampoo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
THE MENU RECIPES.

Cheese and Tomato Salad.
Arrange alternate layers of sliced
tomatoes, lettuce and hard boiled eggs,
spread about half an inch thick with
grated cheese; chill and serve with oil
salad dressing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

ring until 1t will crisp in cold water.
Add a bit of iavoring, vanilla or lemon
or peppermint, and a quarter of a tea
spoon e a Of tartar.
Pour into a buttered pan and when
cool enough TO handle, work as you
would molasses candy until perfectly
white. Stretch on a board and cut
with a chopping knife into desired
lengths. Lay on oiled paper or plates.
Butter the hands before working it in
order to prevent 1t from sticking to
them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

ROADWAY audiences are not
more loyal to their favorites than
are the patrous of Canned
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
SALT WATER TAFFY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

70 a cup of granulated sugar add
two tablespoons of water; let
ii dissolve and boil without STIR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-11
A Jus.ifiaete Protest.

"What's thar" cried the convicted
tncendiary Five years: Well. il you
people amt the worst | ever ran up
against: Here | goes out in the even
in an sets fire To the rallest buildin
in town-sets fire 10 1t so that in less n
a minute the things a shootin' blaze ii
hundred feet up into the sky. The
whole population is there quicker'n
scak ell Of you tickicd to death at the
sigH4 For four an i've hours you
sto. Where watchin' the fire-hours of
solid enjoy lnent. toO-an' II not costin'
You a cent: Why. a circus or the thea
ter or scandal trial wouldn't have
given you half as much fun. an you
know II. An yet YOU sit there an
bring in a verde :ivin' me i've years
In the peIiientiary-m that's shown.
you all n good time an ought to be
considered as benefactor il there
wuz any gratitude in the human booz-
um!-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-11
A Good m He 9ant.

At q recent nm.r,ing Ut tn. directors
Of an eastern rniir,md u PROMINENT
railroad man repeated story that ha
Just had from conductor 90 one VI
the limited expresses betweeo New
York and the wrst.
1t seems that 4 dnpper chap In the
first chair car had managed To i'econ~
unusually friendly with an attractive
young woman IN III adjoining seat.
When the train pulled into Bu6alo the
masher. In taking leave Of the lass. ne
marked:
do you know. must thank you f0e
an awrliy. awflly pleasant time. but
I'm afraid y"u wausd not have beeo
SO nice 10 me had you known that
vas q married man."
''Oh. as Ia that" quickly and pleas
antiy responded the charming young
woman. you haven't the least sdvan-
tage OF me- I am al escaped iunstic."
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-11
Maxim, Sure Of the Architect.

Norman-AiOounr. an Arabian king
who reigncd long. Ion. ago at Hirah.
commanded the architect Seunenaar To
build him a wondrous palace. This
the architect did and when II wns
done single stone fastened the whole
structure. and ,he colors Of the walls
changed frequently during the day.
The king Was greatly pleased and
showerrti NIL kinds 81 rich gifts uron
the builder With the lavishness ct orr
entail kings But monarrha were
trearhcrnus In these old days and Il
occurred tn the king that Sennemar
might build II Inia,r esinnl In is'auty
or even Superior for some rival ruler.
The more hr thought over II the nsorc
Jealous he hccaE,r until Hne day I've
ordered the architect to be- ihrs,wn
from the top Of The palarc to mas"
certain thar no duplicate palace would
be- made After this the king was aat-
isfied that his palace was she only
one. ard the Arahians regarded Il ~
one OF the wonders Of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-11
ENoL,on SCnUUlS.
Quaint Customs That Are Maintained
With RsIiaious Care.

Quaint Customs That Are Maintained
With Religious Care.
The head master OF Manrh hester Ora m
mar schooI. in ii speech at Rochdaie
referred to ii custom NJ Rugby school
which forhiGS II boy "f less than three
years s,aniins ~ turn up bis trousers
and insists Oh his doing so after that
period.
The custom t. only Il minor instance
Of the quaint practices that exist at
all the great public schools in Eng
land and are Hiaintai ned With religious
care. though in many cases their origin
is obscure or unEnnwn The Shrove
Tuesday tossing Of the pancake at
Westminster school. with its ensuing
scramble for the largest fragment.
which gains for its poSSeSsor a guinea
from the dean. is perhaps the best
known among them. 4 curious Gus
tom at Marlborough requires every
boy to bring TO school With him a
cushion. technically termed ''kish"-
with the - long. This article is his
nseparabie companion in school time
and. in addition TO the ordinary func-
tons of cushion. is employed to car
ry books from, one form room to an
other
At Shire wsbury school. at the be-
ginning Of each term. hall elections
are held for the posts OF hail crier.
hall constable. hall postman and hall
scavensers. The genial brutality OF
youth often selects for the position of
hail crier either the most nervous boy
10 the school or one who is afflicted
with a sta MINER
The new boy in the schoolhouse at
Rugby is early called upon TO take his
part In house singing" At this func-
ton. which is held in one of the dor.
ulitories. he has TO render a song to
the satisfaction of his audience. the
penalty being the swallowing OF .
mouthful OF soapy water.
Another ancient school custom is the
parade OF the Christ's hospital blue
coat boys before the lord mayor At the
Mansion House on st. Matthew's day.
when the 'Grecians." who correspond
to sixth formers" elsewhere. receive
a guinea each and the rank and file
of the school are presented with new
shillinRs.-London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-11
%. PALLADIUM.
Want ADJ Columns

WANTED-Men to learn Barber trade
Few weeks completes. Thoroughly
practical training. Moler graduates
command highest wages. Our d.
plomas recognized everywhere. Shop
experience and wages before COM
pleting. Catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O..
17-:s
WANTED-House cleaning to do by
vacuum cleaning process. Call
Richmond House Cleaning Co.
Phone 1916. limo
WANTED-N you want money in
place Of your city property or farm.
go right to Porterneld's Real Els.
tate Office. Kelley Block. Sth and
Main. 14-tf
WANTED HIP. gasoline engine;
127 S. 18th. ut
WANTED-Party who found pocket
book which was present from Dear
friend, who kindly returned papers
therein, will correspond with Chas.
F. Lawson, care Gen. Del, will
prove of financial value to him.
1927