davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
STEINHEIL AGAIN
 ON THE STAND WHEN THE ORDEAL WAS OVER SHE WAS IN A STATE OF
 COLLAPSE. |
The Presiding Judge Contends That Her Story Is a Tissue of Les.
 Policemen Examined.

Paris, Nov. 5.--After having with, stood for nearly three days merci. less examination at the hands of the presiding judge of the court of as- sizes, where she is being tried on a charge of Glurdering her husband and stepmother, the iron nerves of Mime. Marguerite Steinheil gave way late this afternoon and she was led from the witness stand and out of the court roo min state of utter col. lapse. lNElrH
 Several times before the climax came restoratives were administered when it seemed as though Madame Steinheil wa sabout to faint and each time she had recovered quickly anf replied to the interrogations of the presiding judge, M. Devalles.
 When today's session of the court began, M. Devalle wa sfearful lest the strain to which Madame SteinheiI had been put for two days was prov ing too much for her, but Madame steinhen said unhesitatingly that she was not at all fatigued. M. Deyalles thereupon led her through a labyrinth of questions surrounding the case with his wpnted relentlessness and Madame Steinheil, with her ever ready wit. answered them quickly and to the point, or when they seemed undnly compromised, pleaded for jus tice and not vindictiyeness.
 Once she made plea direct to the jury that they believe her innocent declaring that in the hour of her ad. versity, erstwhile friends, who had partaken of her hospitality, had ut terly forsaken her. Again, when pressed closely by Judge Devalles as to why she had decla-ed certain jew els had been stolen at the time of the murder, when in reality she had con. eealed them, Madame Steinheil. her eyes burning brightly behind the pal. lor that the walls of Saint NazaIre prison have imprinted on her cheeks, cried out that it was to save her daughter from the knowledge that her mother had lover.
 As to her accusations against Bur. lingham, an American newspaper man. and others whom she had charged with complicity in the crime. Madame steinheil said that in her frenzy she had taken recourse in anything that seemingly gave promise of clearing herself of the charge.
 1t was just after a savage attack had been made upon her veracity by the judge that the climax came. Mad anne Steinheil's attorney protested. but the judge retorted hotly that the accused woman had lied throughout -that her story was a tissue of lies A short recess was taken, but when Madame Steinheil returned to the stand again she was unnerved by the ordeal and was led fainting from the room.
 Several policemen were examined iste in the afternoon concerning what they saw at Madame Steinheil's house atter the murder, and shortly after wards court adjourned for the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
TO BE VISITED BY OUR
 TOUR-OF-EUROPE GUESTS

St Mary's Aisle. Here also rest today the ashes of John Gibson Lockhart. his son-in-law and biographer.
 We are close by famous Melrose Abbey. S6 miles south of Edinburgh. on wooded peninsula. encircled by bold sweep of the River Tweed. The ruins are those of saxon mon astery founded in the year 1f50. but the site is believed to have been con- secrated long before that to worship according to the ancient and myster- ious rites of the Druids. Only frag- ments remain now to show how statly and beautiful were the build- ings where the old Christian breth- ren lived and worked and taught and said their prayers. Fierce storms of religious and political dissension have unroofed these old halls, shat tered the cornices and capitals on which the old workmen spent such loving pains. and left every window open to bird and breeze. The most beautiful, as well as the most inrer- esting part of the ruin is this st. Mary's Aisle. with it's arched roof springing from clustered columns.
 Scott loved this pathetic fragment of the life of the Middle Ages. with it's ramantic history compounded of religion. art and warfare. and we who know him understand why. It is good that lIo should rest here.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING PROPERTY LOSS WILL sE EnoR. NOUS UNLESS THEY ARE
 STOPPED BY RAIN.
Large Hotels at Black Rock Spring, Were Destroyed by Fire and
 Others are Threatened.

{ inchester. Va. Nov. 5.-The forest fires in ths section continue to rage fiereely and unless rain falls within the next few hours the property loss VIII be enormous. Thousands of acres of valuable timber lands in the Great North Mountain have already heen laid waste.
 Started by hunters last Monday the fire has now ragged for four days in
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
DE WITT FINCH DEAD.

Utica. N. Y, Nov, 5.--DeWitt c. Finch. an associate of Horace Greedy on the New York Tribune in 1860 died tonight at his home in Iowyille He was S2 years of age.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
FORBES TO SUCCEED SMITH.

Washington, Nov, 5.--W Cameron Forbes, vice governor general of the Philippines, has been named by President Taft to succeed Governor Smith. whose resignation has been ac- cepted to take effect November II, at the expiration of his leave of ab sence.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
INTEREST IN CONTEST <

The interest the most successful affair the section of The appreciated by ladies aided by still In subscriptions this the great tours of Europe which will candidate in each district 0 chaperone
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
FIRST DIS TRIC T

Comprising that portion lying east of Central avenue including the east side of Central
 Mary Mooney, IF . <. :. :. ..s470 Miss Dele Bancroft Corner Hobson and Combs. e120 Bailey Silver <. <. ..... ..5S5O Marx Little Rock Springs By. . z. s56O Myrle Jones, l1G Oak St.. .. :. :. |. ..3360 Traugott, 203Mound :. .. .. ....sl2o Miss Flora Difey, Fairdale Addition. .21bo Connolly Central Avenue. . !. .1sJ Miss Willie Bane St. . :. ;. . l540 Miss Ella Thomas Oak Street Care Mrs Wyatt. li4o
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
ENORMOUS
 APPOINTMENTS

(Continued from Page One.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Neat Collars for the Neck

BY MARJORIE.

eT7HE ART Of dressing the neck beconngy resolves itself into such an i'm
porant natter that no woman, regardless of her personal beauty. al
= afford TO ignore it. according ITO the Philadelphia inquirer.
French women are adopts in this respect, and with each succeeding year
neck gives he first hint of declining year by the loss Of Its youthful contour.
A celebrated actress who has preserved her physical charms long past the
ae when they are supposed TO wane, wears a cevery constructed harness *
quidtely proportional about her throat, which prevents the muscles from
sagging. All cdors are fitted over hsh harness with admirable results
The Dutch collar craze has certainly claimed much attention, but the high
collar of lace or sheer material has proved a stubborn rival
Women of conservative tastes choose fiat collars for morning hours sports
and informal afternoon wear at the seashore and in the country, but invariably
prefer high collars of lace or stiff linen for travelling or the street.
The better lines of Dutch collar and high stock are shown in rea1 Irish lace,
Carrickmacross cluny, Maltese linen. torchon and valeneennes. Fine handker-
chief linen and batste. hand embroidered AM trimmed in lace, are, of course.
in the same class an in equal demand.
Very srwceahe smart-looking are the Dutch collars of a medium quai
ity of linen trimmed with cuny OF linen torchon as dgdng and insertion. On
the other hand, embroidery takes the place of the edging In similar collars
plats and pressed quite fiat These are rnamentedb by rows OF insertion, vaen-
cennes and c1uny; also in "darned' patterns worked in soid white. These col
are S % shaped that they rise above the coar line for al inch or two leav-
ing the neck less bare than the perfectly fiat ones
A pretty style fr morning shows the introduction Of a color, blue tai pr old
pink for the sconoped edge sole work Even more attractive are the col
lars OF pink, blue and deep cream linen embroiderts in white cotton. Cooler
are the fiat collars of bauste in color or white trimmed with lace. Cream vahn-
dennes lace on white is particularly desirable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Physical Exercise Essential
to a Schoolgirls WeH-being
Class Work Made Easy by Max
ing PleasurabIe "Hikes" in
Field and Wood.

understand that exercise. plenty of
sleep and good, plain meals will keep
her in excellent condition, no matter
how hard she plugs" we will hear of
no more cases of breakdown as a re-
suit of over-study."
This doesn't mean tina the school
girl should have no fun. A dull Jill,
indeed, would she be If she merely
studied and slept. Friday evenings,
Saturdays and Sundays should be her
times for relaxation, and should con
tain as many healthful good times as
convenient.
Girls are beginning to realize the i'm
portanee of caring properly for them
selves. Walking clubs are being formed
all over the country, and plans for the
whole winter are being arranged. There
is no reason why the High School and
Normal School girls of this city should
not do likewise, when all around us are
roads and scenes as beautiful as can
be found in the country. Hilly country,
low country, woody country and
''fieldy'' country is theirs to have and
to hold, If they will only exert them
selves a tiny bit. One jaunt, and their
interest will be awakened, and as sure
ly as oliver Twist yeatned for the
porridge, they'll wan more"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
VELVET IN MILLINERY.


OF the extensive use of velvet in the
new millinery mention has already
been made and indications are that
this rich and becoming material will
play a star role In the autumn MILL
merry, but experiments are being made
with soft, lustrous MORE, and some
very chic advance models are in shapes
covered smoothly with this silk or
are draped In MORE. Some of the
soft corded silks are tentatively used
also and there is talk of cloth covered
hats to match costumes.
The rough beavers are represented in
the earliest showing and there are, of
course, smooth felts. although these
appear to have been somewhat neg
leeted in the making up of the ad-
vance models of every character.
The all black hat has been much in
evidence during the summer and it's
popularity is likely to endure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Ambitious Student Should Not
Squander Her Wealth of
Summer Health.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRIcK.

7 TITLE MISS HIGHBROW-she who
has Just entered high school,, de-
termined to make new records in every
branch-needs a good, plain lecture.
She should be told that it is most
important for a nearly grown girl to
take the best possible care of her
health; that to forget to take a proper
mount of exercise because of interest
III lessons is just as bad as neglecting
her studies for the SAKE of a good time.
During the summer the average
schoolgirl lives practically in the open
air, She takes a tremendous amount
of physical exercise in the guise of
pleasure. Tennis, rowing, bathing. driv-
ing n walking form part of her daily
routine, and in the fall she returns to
the city as fit as a fiddle.
If she belongs to the silly throng, she
will promptly do her best to lose the ex-
cellent health the summer has given
her, going to parties at night, rising
too late in the morning to eat a suf-
ficient breakfast, trying to remedy the
"gone" feeling that follows by nibbling
at sweets, and wondering why her head
feels SO stuffy and the lessons seem so
d%if1cult.
The sensible one will walk to and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
A Peculiar Way of Pooling.
My Dear Miss Doom:

MY Dear MISS doom.
A young lady Is engaged. Her fiance
says he loves her dearly. They quar-
ell often, SO she told him recently 1t
would be best to part. He threatened
her, saying he would throw yitriol In
her face, so that no one else could
get her. She conided in her mother,
who said that If he really loved hei
he would not harm her. She asked
him IL he realized what he had said,
and he replied that he was only fooling'
Do you think a man of 81 would fool
that way? Her mother wants her to
break the engagement. Is it too late
to dc this? PERPLEXED.
1 think she Would show a great deal
of wisdom IN breaking the engagement
Only a cadSwould use such threats. Il
Is evident that he cares for himself 6
great more than he cares for her
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
GRAPE WINE.


To make grape wine without mash
ing the grapes, stem and wash grapes
and to our pounds of grapes add one
pound of sugar; place in barrel or jug
and shake every other day The juice
should all be extracted in about six
weeks time and then the liquor shout |
be carefully drawn from the barrel and
bottled.
Put ten pounds of fresh grapes In
a large jar or crock; pou over them
three quarts of boiling water, and when
cool enough squeeze the grapes with
the hands. Let the juice and grapes
settle in the crock for three or four
days, covered with a cloth; then
press out and add to the liquid Ave
pounds of sugar. Allow to settle ag an,
this time for a week. Then skim and
strain carefully and bottle. placing the
corks in the bottle so that they are
loose. After fermentation ceases, strain
and bottle tightly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
How Would You House, Feed
and Clothe Yourself, a Wife and
Two Children on $40 a Week?

THE Home Problem will be closed
L on Thursday, n no letters will
be received after that date. The let
tiers received today follow:
Editor Home Problem:
Sir-It is with great interest thai
have followed the problem you have
given the public to solve, and although
still a Miss" l have had experience
enough in household matters to ap-
preciate the suggestions of some and
laugh at the total Ignorance of others
in their ideas of quantity and prices.
1 think it is about time for me to butt
in and have my say in the matter. In
the first place, we will take it for
granted that the husband lives neal
enough his place of business to be able
to avoid the expense of c~ar-fare. We
will allow him so cents a week to
spend and proceed with menus, as
faJIpvrc-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
HOUSEHOLD JOTTINGS.

If 1t is too much trouble to stoop to
the toaster in your gas stove, try put
ting a thin piece of sheet iron or tin
over he burner. Hold the bread over
1t in a bread toaster and it will neither
blacken nor taste.
DO not keep food of a damp juicy
nature in paper bags. Chemicals are
used in preparing the paper and when
damn it should not touch food.
If the spurs of a chicken are over a
quarter of an inch long it is an old
bird.
Remember that the skin of a young
fowl peels easily.
Turpentine will quickly remove tar
stains.
Keep a sharp watch over the bread
box Bread moulds in a day in sum
mer. Besides scalding the box, air it
frequently.
Did you ever try soaking ham that
is to be boiled or fried in sweet milk
over night? The flavor is greatly inn
proved.
A few drops of lemon juice added to
the water in which rice Is boiled will
make the kernels whittier.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

from sehool-even If she does live at a
distance. She'll go to bed early, and
rise in time to dress l%eisurely, eat a
hearty breakfast and walk to school,
where her lessons will seem to learn
themselves. so fine will she feel. Also
and this is equally important-her
prettiness will grow. Her sundae and
Notwithstanding friends will have
q monopoly on sallow cheeks, dull
eyes and too-spare or too-dumpy fig
ures-too many sweets act either way,
with equally bad results.
If the High School girl will just
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
At Night She Is Pale.

e MISS Doom:
I stay at home and help with the
housework. / look healthy enough in
the daytime, but as soon as l go out
/ get pale and look fatigued. If | go to
the theatre or anywhere people ask If
I am not well. 1t is very annoying.
NY eyes burn also and get very red
please do not hin this letter foolish,
and try to help me. Thank you.
A READER.
Perhaps you do not get enough exer-
else in the day time. You should ar
range your household duties so as to
have time for a long. brisk walk, either
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
News TOR SHOPPERS

Mating slippers for men, women and
children may be obtained at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S for an absurdly low
price.
Square hemstitched wells of chiffon,
in gray, blue, brown, white and green.
are popular just now. Shown at Hahne
& Co.'S.
SILK jersey-top petticoats with col
ored silk taffeta %lounces. detachable
or not, as desired. will be. found at
L.. s.. Plaut & Co.'S.
Smart fall suits IN the popular black
and white shepherd plaid are offered
at Lissner's. They have stitched
seams, Killed skirts and close-ftting
sleeves.
A pretty blue and white china water
pitcher may be purchased at the
Goer.,.e Company's for a very small
amount.
An excellent line of heavy walking
gloves in black and tan Will be found
at the David Straus store. They have
stitched backs and outside seams.
Shirtwaist patterns of erepon in
white and colors. stamped in attractive
designs for einbroidering. are shown
at the w. V. Snyder C~ompany's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
While Bathing.

What shall | do to my hair II it be-
comes wet while bathing in the sea?
HELEN McC.
The hair requires careful attention
after bathing. If the salt water Is al
lowed to remain in it, 1t will become
sticky and thus more apt to catch the
Just and sand, which will injure the
growth. An oil-silk cap should be worn
while bathing, and If the hair has be-
come at all wet with the salt water. 1t
should be washed afterward with fresh
water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
CRAB SALAD.

For a delicious salad for luncheon or
formal dinner take any desired quantity
of raj meat flakes and season with
salt.
Line a salad-bowl or individual salad
plates with crisp lettuce leaves, dress
the crab meat on top Pour over the
meat ~mayonnaise dressing, then gar
nish with shredded red or green peppers
and rings of hard-boiled eggs.
Serve with sailed waters and olives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
A Jealous Wife.

e Margery Doom:
am 90 and ave been married nearly
four years. Lately my wife thinks ]
f1irt with girls, and, of course, we have
little scraps, She is jealous of a girl
/ haven't seen In a year. whom / would
not think of bothering with. ! am
always home in the evening. If l think
of taking a walk my wife gets sus-
p~icious. Please tell me how to con-
vince her. WAITING.
Your wife must be inclined toward
morbidness. Why don't you try taking
her to the theatre and other places OF
amusement occasionally. Perhaps yot
are not as demonstrative as during the
first year of your married life. and she
thinks you owe her less.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Autumn Street Gowns
:

.rr. .rongest note in thu autumn streets suit is a pleasing, a really modest
oad restnl conservatism IN color form n fabric. Skirts arer nationally
eli, and short. and coats gracefully slender To be sure,t the shaping Of
-. q. more ory1ess unusual and complicated, but still the results are on
srvauve. 49, -. III. -. ~, nm,
....s Some are ondy killed; others are peated only att intervals; some have
%s.. +nsa and a kilt set on a little above the knee after the line followed in
- .a.seletea middle ae dress, but. no matter how fimsy the material of the
-. srnt its length is medium, and never long enough to touch the ground
AHarpers Bazaar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Six dollars is allowed Tor rent. FOf
rent. For that amount two attic rooms
may be rented. Those in suburbs pre-
ferred, as small quarters require a great
amount of pure air. With the aid of
screens, the kitchen my be turned into
a dining or sitting-room, as may the
bedroom, to serve as sleeping quarters
for all. The housewife must econo-
mize well to keep the food item within
SIS. All "~left-overs'' must be utilized.
We have meat but two or three times
weekly, generally in stews and soups.
Other times, meat substitutes, old
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Cash Prizes for Six Best ANSWERS!
How Can Four Live on $40 a Week.
A Vital Home Problem Open to All!
Conditions Governing
Stars Home Problem.

Write your answer concisely,
using nc more than 200 words.
Write on one side of the paper
!, only.
I Sign full name (whether Mr.. or
Mrs), and give home address.
!, Initials only will be printed when
: so requested.
Address all communications to
the editor the Home Problem,
the STAR, Newark, n. j..
II two answers are considered
as equally deserving a prize. the
one received at this office first
will be given the award.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
AUnTMATrY:5MEnu
rxMgN8 - S


Plums
Farina with cream
Cheese omelet Waff1es
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried tomatoes Saratoga chips
Lettuce with French dressing
Preserves Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER.
Bouillon
steak French fried potatoes
Stewed celery Olives
Tomato and cucumber salad
Peaches inc cream
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
BRAN BATH BAGS.


Take a pound inc a half of new
bran, three-quarters of a pound of al
mond meal, eight ounces of powdered
orris root and five ounce of shaved
CASTLE soap.
Make muslin bags five or six inches
square and put in each three table,
~spoonfuls of the mixture. The guam
tity given above will fill a dozen and a
half bags.
The bran bags add delightful re-
freshment to the bath.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Editor Home Problem:
Sir-I want to write about how /
keep house on $40 a week and live well.
First, | buy most of the things at
wholesale, and have four nice rooms
at $40 a month. III buy a load of old
boxes from the grocer for so cents; it
will last me three months. And / buy
two tons of mixed coal, stove and pea,
at $10.50. and five pounds of good coffee
for 81, which lasts me for six weeks;
twelve and one-half pounds of flour,
at so cents, enough for six weeks; one
bushel of mixed potatoes from the
farmers at 70 cents. is enough for 1--WE
weeks. This Is how ] manage it
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

note of fashion. The material is Of
black chiffon cloth, which is a durable
The skirt is shirred to the
belt. and there are panels under the
arms, nearly to knees, of brocaded
black velvet. There is a touch of this
on the sleeves. The wide collar and
cuffs are of heavy lace edged with a
ribbon of black velvet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Sleeues and Trimmings

A LII sleeves are long, b ut those of at-home dresses are made in so nan
- tiers, and composed Of such different materials that they convey the
- = idea of a shor sleeve Usually here is a short cap portion followed by
bands and ending in a nit sleeve hat practically wells the land. The newest
fastenings n these are orrespondngly placed 10y a long steve) are
of a doubIe ROY of closely grouped buttons, linked together. They
necesstate many butonhots but the result on a severely tailored silk or cloth
dress will be found very handsome -Harpers Bazaar