davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

NHE dress worn by Miss Hermine
Stone in the second act of I'm
Il Dreamland," the new Emmet
Dewey comedy fantasy, is the most
novel and one of the most costly ever
seen on any stage. Miss Stone enacts
the role of a deaughter of Venus. Her
entrance upon the stage is made from
the clouds. Without a word of warn
ing the scion of the goddess of love
flies easily and nOiselesSly through Il
half glass door. Neither doors hor
windows offer any obstacle to this
dazzlingly beautiful fairy. She comes
and goes and fits about the stage at
will, and instantly impresses everyone
present that she is possessed of super
natural powers.
A buzz of admiration is heard when
she appears, and there is much whis-
spring carried on among the women
about the striking originality of Venus
costume. The dress, if it may be called
such, is really filmy garment of Orien-
tai design, studded with pearls and
precious stones. The corsage is almost
entirely of pearls Two shields made Of
pearls with huge emeralds in the center
form the frontispece. A rope of pearls
and emaralds surmount the corsage.
Another rope of pearls and various
coored stones hang from the Waistline
almost to the feet of the goddess The
rich. subdued CLEAN of the pearls ard
the scintillating vari-colored stones
over the rose pink fleshings make
never to be forgotten picture.
The costume was designed in Paris
and cost nearly $4,000. The costume
made such an impress,o on upon Mary
Garden that she ordered an exact dupli-
cate. which she used in "Salome.'
Gertrude Hoffman and Eva TanguaY
are also using similar costumes for
their oriental dances.
I'm Dreamland" will be the attraction
at the Majestic theater all week, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Emmett Devoy's stage career began
when he was but I years old. At this
tender age he played the part of the
child i'm Fritz in Ireland" at st. Louis.
The late ]. K Emmett, his famous and
lamented uncle, carried him on the
stage on his shoulder and sang lullabys
to him for one performance only The
boys father, Judge Dewey, heard of
the stage debut while in Chicago,
rushed to St Louis and put an end TO
a histrOnic career for the time being
at least. Judge Dewey had planned a
church life for him, and Emmet was
educated for the priesthood He took
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

such a lively interest in affairs drama
tic that his parents later decided he
was not destined to shine in the pulpit.
compromise was effected and his
fathers profession was selected, and
Emmett began to study for the bar.
The boys thoughts were centered on
the stage, and his uncle's oft repeated
assertions that Emmet's singing voice
and dramatic talent displayed in anna
teur theatr.Cals made him his logical
successor, convinced the yOungster that
he had a career open to him behind the
footlights. He abandoned his legal
studies and went upon the stage. His
first real engagement was with Reed &
Collier (Willie) in Horse and Horse
under the management of w. G. Smyth,
who is Mr.. Deyoy's manager today.
After this engagement his father in
duced him to study at the Chicago Con-
serVatory of Music. While in Chicago
he made the acquaintance of j. w.
Kennedy and spent small fortune eX-
plotting this strong man to beat San
dow For this he was once more
thrown upon his own resources. He
came to New York and sang first tenor
in the quartet in Rory of the Hills
understudied the star, James O'Connor
Roche, and played the leading role on
tour for a season. He then appeared
in support of Minnie Palmer and w. II.
Crane in various plays. His next part
of importance was in Chattanooga"
succeeding Cyril Scott
David Henderson starred him for two
seasons in his uncle's great success
Fritz in Ireland" He then appeared
for a season in Friend Karl" His
throat began to trouble him ard his
singing voice was impaired. A special
ist was consulted and an oper ton
only a slight one that would strength
en- the VOiCe-Was sugg ed The
operation was performed, but the sing
ing voice. the silver tenor that had
entranced thousands, had gOna fJr-
ever.
For months Dewey was not allowed
to speak and used a writing pad for
all communicate ms. He wrote for
when alone, and finally de
cided to write for profit. He turned
out a sketch entitle "The Sanity Mr..
Billings" that proved a success. This
was followed by others, and Dewey,
who had been known only as a singing
awoke to find himself
famous as the author of one-act plays,
He recovered his speaking voice and
for five years has been appearing IN
sketches from his own pen. "In
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14

Orei Gel tporeue nit elmer fleinen
;slai de Gbamberlain's Geibweh,
0bolera un6 Dal9fau . WeoiSin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14

es IN Seiterrei9, ipeSieu In 9ieOer.
6iterrei9 mebr oils elm @rerplar ct.
nes oerartigen Stetnes eibt, lie tper.
ben, mo Iie nod erboIten limb, ebea
bort aufbelnabrt, mo lie friiber riel.
fob ibren 8Ias batten, ndmlid am
Stronger. Sol9e D9odfteine" trogen
Die Stronger in $tri6bo9, Mr3berg
on1 @aIoe, $bapa, Sei6enrei6itetn,
2itihuL 9lurnoll, @ubpeis, Bernegg.
eeeenbarg. sic bangen meiit an
eitem %eiiernen Soften ODER an etner
fltr5en Settle; in &eioenreiditein III
Die Settle nod in ibrer uripriin9Ii6en
.2dnee oorbanben, Der Stein lit nod;
gum umb6neen fertig. Sait ollie oieie
Steine Iin6 fitgelfOrmig; MIR Der
r9oditein" in Sbapo bat Die Sorm et'
nes aegeIihumpfes Unit orei berpnrro'
genoen Naien am WonteI), tit alic
aepidtf6rmig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
eebr bloiie sarbe bes sGeii6es

1T Elm 3eihen, bnB bng Sbier blittarT1
qetueien uno bas 6Icifdj MIDI frotttg
lit; sic llrIade Ser gIutarmutb fam
in beSenfIihen aronfbeiten lieaen.
Sief purpurrothe 1orbc benefit. DAB
bos CHER nif,t Qeihlaftet, Ionoern
frepiert lit. @ormorirtes I,tsiebea,
berriibreno bon sfpiifen ben Sletid
foiern liegenoem Set, bat MIR Gutas
WoItTIeiid,. 3as 8ett an aeiunoen
aIeiid fiiblt iif felt on unb modt ben
Sinaer fairm fcift. franfes 1T tpett
unS I0bt GIiiiIigfeit uustreten. Oh,
tes EIeiif rie6t faim, frarfes riet'
muffiQ. @utes Sleiid Idrumpft beitr
aofen meniq mo o%erliert nsdt oiol
an @euid1t, f6Ieftes idrrmpft 5u.,'
iamnen uno miro bel Iei6ter, mel
BEL Ser &runfheit 5ett nno Ttliste.'
iubTtono geidpunoen iino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14

BUM gIapperitein bin id genan1t.
Den b5ien @drtIern wobl befannt.
lger 2uft Su 3unf uno Saoer bot.
Ser mub mid tragen bur6 Die taot.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
gu baben in @alfcr Bros. aputbefe.

Ienren. Sn Smtpersoorf bet listener.
geeuItobt lieferte Der &idter ben 8r.
BEN Die @ier, nit oeren iie 6ie 8ernr.
tbefIte betperfen follten.
BUM aufbepobrunesort bieier
Gteine btenten bdiiftg Der Stronger.
bos @erittsbalts, bas &atbba,ts,
bos Uobnbmls beg &i6ters un6 ari'
bere 6ffentlide @ebdube. 90 founte
f6on Der tdglide anblid 6es eeflr4.
teten gtrafperf5eitees etnen beiiern'
ben ginflllb auf oanffi6tige Sr@nen
alsiiberl oScr iie bod, tuenrl lie gum
geiIpiel ouf offenem Marfte IN Streit
eerotben tporerL nod redt5ettig bon
benz @ebrnid .berbotener @orte"
obboIten. 0ln monden Srten trat an
gtelIe 6eS v8oditeines~ bic pSioel".
etn gtrafinttrument aus SoIa, bciien
Bef9offeabeit Der Worne erfIGrt. Sails
unb SGnbe Der Sdulbigen tuurben
barein etneei6loiien, ebe BITE Strat'
p~roteiiion beganr.
l1eber BEN llriprune Der Strafe bes
G~teintraeens 1T man iid nod rtht
b5Iltg fIor unb aud 9iinbberg ge.
Iangt au feinem bollitGnoig it1eren
Grgebntiie bieriiber.
Bon beionberem Sntereiie ftno be
Wittbeiluneen oes 8erfaiIerS 1bcr
Die StrofTteine, bic in Seiterreid ber-
rperbet tpilroen. CT iagt: PLUS
SeIterreid lit fem Gremplar e.
mes berartieen Steines befannt. Ga
Iaien iid oIio bo6itens 8ermutblln'
aet iiber bic Sorm onitellen, so
tpobl nidt obne peiteres an5unebr1er
1T, bob ollie Baglteine perloren ODER
In Sriimmpr eeeoneen finb, 10 Iiea'
bic 8ermutbune nabe, baB oerartigt
Gteine otpar in Der @e9enpart nod
erbaIten ftnb, baB mir iie aber mid.
OILS gagiteine, ionbern nit a1oerer
marnen be5eidnen. 9ies lit bcion
bers In benz Sale mogli6, tpenrt bi'
Gtetne cine einfa6e Sorm betten uni
6emna6 ml6 5it anberen Smeden be
mutt peroen fonnten aIs tie tbrv
, aoiGe oils Strafperf5euge aiisgeipicl
batten. Sc peniger 6aratteriIttid
!, lire @eItaIt mar, iimio raider uni
!, ariinblider fonnte lire einitige @e
Ittmmrina benz @eo6dtniiie uno be
|, lleberIieferune entidninoen. I'm
!, penn iiQ gar ettpa idon bon anfan'
/. an sl beridieoenen 3peden gebrnutj
! ipor6en tuaren "a. 9. uud als @e
pidte Ser Ortstpoge); 10 lit es moe
=. lid, baB iie in elmer 3eit, mo lie II
!. strofipitem feline 9eoeutlng meb
!. botten, ausitIieBlid na6 ibrer ionit
: aen 8ernenbune beseidnet tpuroer
!, Die germutbune, bob Die Strafitcir
! oiid In Seiterrei6 Die einfade Son
!. BON @epiGten batten, 1T BET oieic
! grtpaa1tngen tpobl nidt gu 9eluof
I rnS miro pieIIeift zines Cages oiir'
. etnen aIiidIiden Sunb ibre geItdtit
!. ing finben."
!, Senseseniibcr iei %feitaeitellt. b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
Oas Steintrasen.

BUM gIapperitein BIN id getantt
Den b5ien M1rtlern ppbl befanrt.
g9er 2ilt Su 8anf unO Sober bot,
Ser mub mid tragenOurd oieS tnot."
gts gum S6luiie bes Is. Sabrbirs.
berts tpor es in Der Stabt Miiblhmi.
fen i'm gIfab 8olfseebraud, flatiH-
ii6tigen uno odnfii6en Srauensper'
ionen einen Stein NIT obiger sSSrt'
i6rift um5ub6neen uno lie unter benz
Geip0tte Der 3uidauer our6 bic
Staot gu fiibren.
0ie Gtrafe bes Stcintragens NOR
tueit berbreitet. l1eber bieies Straf.
mitteI bat i'm Sabre 1907 0r. &iinB-
berg cine piiieni6aftIide arbeit Der.
offentIi6t, bic ipcoiell ben Selterrei.
der intereiiiert, neil bmlptia6lid
Siterrei9ii6e Auellen BARN beriif'
iidti9t tpuroen.
9ieie Steine parerl getpobnlth In.
ter Dem Ramett r8oditeine" betarnt.
mas aber beileibe ntdts NIT eirert
8ode al tbun bat, ionbern bonn mbe.
hagen gleid aanfen, i~treitert, ber5ulet'
ten lit. gln mart6en Srten be5eihnete
man fie aIs: 2olteriteine, SAanoitei'
ne, 4lopperfteine uiw. Sbre Sorm
ipar aetpi6tdbnli6 ODER flai6enfor.
mig; in @ieoer0iterreid iinb tie metit
fugeIf0rmig, mas Der 8erfaiier nttt
ertpabnt, ba ibm nidt befannt lit, oob
ioI6e Steine In Seiterrei4 In Ber'
penoung itanoen.
9as Stetntraeen NOR baiiptiddliA
cine Strafe fir tpeibli6e Beriot1ell
obne unteri6ieo, OF Srau,W ago Deer
So6ter, jung ober alt. 8eitraft MUIR
ben oamit S9eIttporte uno iib!e
@adreocn, 3ont unb Streit, @ottes'
IGiteruns, Slu6en Srunfenbeit, &alt'
fen uno S6Ia9en uip. 8or oas De'
Iitt bur6 ben &i1ter feltgeltellt, i
bate Der 9iitteI Der betreffenoen Eer'
ion ben r8odItein" u1n5ub1ngen
!. biermuf tpuroe iie burd ben Srt sc
fiibrt ober Inn ben 1arftplds, Inn Der
Stronger, cber Bis an bic @renaer oes
9orf-, beaiebunsspeife @tarfteer'9
tee. Deter fam es aud Dor, oab oa'
cine Der sGnfii9en @eiber ben Steii
binous., bos onoere i'm suriidtraaei
muste. GaItete Die Sr1gerin infer
tuegs, 10 nerfiel iie elmer @elobnBe
9a Der umSua nit benz Steine 5u
meiit an Iorft. ODER @eridtstaqe'
ongeiest tpuroe, 10 mar au6 ~
Spott un6 Sobn binreiheno seiorgi
Ia man6erorts tpurOe iogor DO.
amtSpegen 6ffentIid sur allgernet
men SbeiInabme mufgeforoert. s
manhen @eeenoen mar es 8rniid
baB Der &i6ter einen 8feifer I'm
ber @atte Der beitroiten Srau cine
gotfer beiteIlen mtbte, Inn ben al
oemeinen Spott auf bic S6nlot1e !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
gaeihe @afhe.

gehr tpeiB mirb Die @dide, tpenn
mir foIacube @iiduna Dem @lautpai,
fer srIeben: llntcr 500 8ramm SO.
ata6i9en 5piritlts miidt man 100
8romn qereiniates 9%erpentinoI inb
i6iitteIt bic SIiiIiiafeit reht griinblih
burf. Sn 90 Otter Slnuraiier oieRt
man einen @6I6IfeI boil Der angege-
benen Wiidmnq. 9ie Wiidnng be-
nobre man in o~erforfter 6Iai6e Gut
ouf uro bonticre NIT 8orii9t oanit
benn iie lit brennbar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14

,JlUl Wv ENlp~NTJ
Gbolera uno Galafal > Weoisin
pom Gbolere morbus eeheilt.
ger y. Us. Sopler 9t9btprper,
ala., ers1blt cine @rfabruna bic er
mabte, n6breno er als @eihwores
ner tn elmer Worbunteriuhung In
@ouarbspiae, 8reisbauptiaot pom
8reiie G1ebDurne, Gla., fieurirte. Or
iagt: rN6brenb ih bort mar, OBJ i'd
ettpas iriihes unb auh Burf'JleiIh,
Das bel mir @bplera Worbus tn isbr
ihlimmer 5Drm ueruriahte. Sd
iublte arg elenb unb iGidte nad ei'
ner eepiRen gbolera : Re6isin, ftatt
oeHen innbte mir Der Gpotbeter cine
5laihe gbamberlain's 2eibmeb, @bos
lera unb 9urhtaGs lieoisin nit benz
8emerten, baB er bas @eninihte
hattie, mir nbei in 5olae 6er @r'
prubtbeit oieieS Seilmittels, uurS0as
mir lebteres gu hidden, on er iIr
tefen uniehtbnre 8ur %earantire. Sd
nubm cine 9pie 6nuun uno Iiblie In
fun: Rinuten better. 8ie ,peitt
Go,e heilte mid edn3lih. 8uet
MitaeidmorGne litten in berielber
Retie uno cine finf unb spansiG
Sent Jil,he heilte unS ale orei
! Sum 8ertnuf BEL Batter 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
Geascimnabiees
9cIde @cScutnaa lat cas- 8aiier i'm
Sbicr, nnS Weni6entOrper?

9ie ar6bere SGlfte bes Getpidts
zines Gbieres madyt oas @oiier aus.
tbeiIs lit es i'm &0rper hcmif9 ober
medanii9 gebunoer, tbeils 1T eS Hill
Iig IN benielbeu. Sirnge Sbiere ent,
6alten am meiiten 8aiier, lie 0lter tic
perber, INN 10 trodener iinb tie aud.
gIle tbieriiden @euebt iia6 paiier.
haItia. ielbit Die 3dbne iinb oalnis
ourdtrGnft, idon mebr Sliliiigtstt
entbalten Die anofen, bas Slut uro
Die MtuSfeln beiteben gu bier SInttel
aus @oiier uno Mil6. @alIe, $arr.
Sdlpeib un6 SpeifeI limb SIiiiitgfet.
ten NIT tbeiItpeiie redt tpentg feiter
@eitnn6thetlen.
@lIo mub oas @oifer I'M Sbierfor.
Der cine groBe 8ebeutltng baben lnth
oas Fat es aud in ser Chat. @s
bient aIs 20iunqg. un6 transport
mitteI fir oIle Stoffe I'M &biert5r'
Der. 90 tpie Die Rabrune In ben
Muno eelongt, miro ite nit fpdiiert.
qen Gusi6eioun9en nermii6t, fpertn
lie nod nidt geniigenb fIiiiii9 1T; IN
fliiiiiger Sorm berIaiien auh pteoer
6te fir ben &6rper unbrarfbare1
Stoffe oe%nieIben, ieIbit Der &otb ert'
h6It mtnbeItens 10 8roaent 8aiier.
sc aeI6iebt fem 2%ebensaft I'M
Sbiere ober i'm Meni6en, bel
Dem ni6t Die StiiIiiefeit cine 8ollc
ipieIt, iebe @eubilbune, oller Ber'
brai6 bat Oos @orbaubenIein reih!t'
der @aIiermenQen 1ur@orousieblm9.
en- ben &noden, 9norpeln, Whis.
feln, gerben un6 S1iltcn lit 5as @ai'
fer entbaIten, nm 6ieIe eIoitii6 5l ma
den, iie iin6 I'M aeoliollenen Sultartoc
fGbia. ii6 suiommcnsu3ieben nno aus
5ubebnen, Dem 9rllde I'll mioeritebar
unb ii6 3u bieqen, fltrs ollie Sorm'
ber6nberunoen bis 81 einem belttinnl
ten @ro6e aus,uboftea unb @ridiitts'
ritnaen obnlitwGden. Ser iunst
eIoItii6e G0rper pertrdgt oaber bic
mebr olS elm alter, iteifer, aasgetrod
meter.
ShIieklih 6ient aud 6os @oiicl
oIs @Grmereaulntor. 8enr oirt
grbeit 6es Sbierforpers elm ucber
ifuB bon @Grne erseltat tporoen Il:
ODER Die Semperotnr Ser l1n1gebrrt
All boh lit, bonr idetbet Die Sou
@oIier aus in @eItoIt Dor S6lpetf
! burd beIIen @erftiihtigllng tritt @t
fitbllna BEG &0rperS Elm. Gbeti
berI6kt bas 8oiIer IN 9nmpfforr
. nit icOem Itbemsuge lie 2llnqe I'm
nerhinbert audi oamtt cine @rbttur
: i'm Srrerr.
Sn SEN @eTenfen un6 atpi'hrn DC
= Gehnen uno SGutcn biert Die Tltiilit
q felt ols Shniere, I'M bic betreffenoe
SteIIen i6Iiipfria gu MAIDEN, oieielt
!, gPoIe ipielt 6og @cbrrtsDoiier BET ot
@ntbin6rrna, n6brcnb es borber Of
a Trllft i'm MtitterIeibe Stue 3
g tp1brte.
@us Ben grtpGgitngen aebt olio .
geoattltna bes @oiiers i'm Sbierfo
Der berpor rino %ieberntanr Itno .
alnIen besGurItes befannt uro mel
3 tpeIte llebelIt1nbe es beruriat]t, tper
II Die @bgoben bes iiberfliiiiigen VIC
/. fers 6urf 2unae, Riere ooer Sor'
II aeItort lit, ober tpenn bic Safteabi To-
I. beruna i'm 4orper ni6t hinttionter
9aiier lit chen bas 8ibtigite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
gratberinge 81 MAIDEN.

Siersu nimmt man i60ne 9eioljene
Serinae un6 Ieqt bieieIben brei Gage.
bepor man @ebrauh baben MAIDEN
mill, In @aiier. 9as @aiier tpirS
t1oIif 8meimol dbgei6iittet uno er'
ne,ert. Die MN 10 ential5enen Sc.
rinae nerben iest IN Butter ooer aud
Del oebafen, mobur6 man etne bell
fote uulo biIIioe TiIdipeiie crbdlt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
Gin berbcr 9oftur.

Gin peeen ieines @iiiens eber 10
,pie tpegen ieiner @robbcit %beritbmter
ar8t tpuroe bon elmer afrnnfga" Ga'
me anocItobnt, mesboIb er ibr ni6ts
perId,reibe2 ,@eil's nidt notbie
tft!A .@or mel6en Speiien aber
ioIl i'd mid mcnigitens in oft neb'
inen2@ fIebte Die 8otientin. r@or
@IasIplittern in6 Wiitgabeln, oas
aibt ndmlid 2cibidmersen", mar Die
Mnttport.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
gtinnn.

sourif (otn gbgriino): .Sier fall.
len fpobI 6fter 2eiite berunter21
Siibrer: ygaein; einuaI eeniigt tir
Die meiiten.a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-14
f1nter,enn nnn MnIIe.

itnterseng Ron @oIIe, Striimpfe
ctc. BARI nidti in ndiiem 3uitanoc Gum
cs pieIfeidlt itneIIer Su trofnen) IN
einen beiBen Glen aebrodt peroen;
bic @nIle miro oaburd bart uno I'll.
.ia gs8ts X
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
CREAM CAKES.

One pound flour, one-quarter pound
cornstarch. one tablespoon sugar, ten
eggs, one-half pound butter, a little
salt. Mix together in a large bow the
flour, cornstarch, butter, sugar and q
pinch of salt. and pour upon it sufi-
cient boiling water to make a thick
paste. Add to this gradually. con.
stantly stirring. the eggs well beaten
up, making a thick paste that will drop
from the spoon. Drop this onto but
tered and Toured baking tins and wash
with eggs. Bake thoroughly with quick
heat. When cold. with a sharp knife
cut them nearly through horizontally,
about one-third down from the top.
Lift the cut part and with a spoon, fill
them with the following mixture and
replace the tops: Wet two tablespoons
in cold milk and cook 1t in
one pint boiling milk for ten minutes.
Beat three eggs well, add three-quar-
tiers cup of sugar n the %thickened
milk. Cook in a double boiler five min
utes. Add either one saltspoon salt or
one teaspoon butter when cool. Flavor
with lemon, vanilla or almond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
COLOR CHOICES
MAPPED OUT.

Tailors. particularly those who have
a clientele of fashionable women. are
beginning TO study deeply the science
Of blending colors. The idea ID to lay
down a definite formula as to what
tints are suitable for women Of vari-
Gus compilations. The subject Is con-
sidered 81 important that special lee
lures. attended by scientific tailors. are
now being given.
In its current issue The Tailor and
Cutter devotes .wo pages to the prob
lem. From a number Of calculations q
piled, showing the colors proved by
scientific study to be best suited for
different compilations. 1t is appended:
Brunertes-ReJ yellow. orange. olive and
russst-
Blondes-Blue. green ami mauve.
Fresh Complexions-Green.
Pale Complexions-Purple.
Tn color best suited to youth IL de-
clared to be pink. There are. too. said
to be certain convenient colors that
practically suit every complexion. Chief
among them are white. gray and black.
Scientific tailors are preparing sched-
ules showing the most perfect costume
.blendings In two or three or moro
colors. Some are given below:
Two Colors. Three Colors.
Black a n d warmlRed, blue, yellow.
brown. lOrange. black, light
violet and pale blue.
green. Dark brown. orange
Chocolate and bright yellow. blue.
blue. Light salmon, dark
Deep red ard gray. green. scarlet
Deep blue and pink. Brown. light orange.
Claret and buff. purple.
Crimson lake, green
ish yellow, black
Groups of four colors that blend
scientifically are scarlet, dark green.
lavender and black, and black. green,
dark red and sienna.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
Mew Presentation Of Woman Suffrage,
Which Attacks Stock Objections

want to vote claim that they are not
less interested than men in having good
schools, children defended against a
stupid pedagogy, good sanitation, and
pure food for children. They claim that
the moral side of life is particularly
congenial to women. as II has proven
particularly uncongenial to the men
who have made politics a business.
The men have said hat women are
not intelligent enough to vote, but the
women have replied that more of hon
esty than of intelligence is needed in
politics at present. They point out
also hat already without the ballot,
they are ~instructing men how to vote
and teaching them how to run a city,
that women have to journey to the leg
islature at every session to instruct
members and committees at legislative
hearings.
To the suggestion that they would
vote like their husbands and that SO
there would be no change In the politi-
cal situation, women admit tina they
would sometimes vote like their hus-
bands because their husbands some
times vote right.
Again there are a few men who say
woman's suffrage has not worked
well where IL has been tried. But this
argument is scarcely honest. Judge
Lindsey, of Colorado. where woman's
has been in operation twelve
pose its repeal, and If left to the men
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
THE SONG OF THE HAT

Oh mercy me! What shall it be!
A new hat must be found;
Shall it be high. shall it be low,
Shall it be square or round?
Shall l get a Butter Bowl"
Or shall ] get a TUBE
To make a choice between them,
There's where ONE the rub?
Shall il be trimmed with f~eathersf
Or cherries, or ribbon. or-whati
Perhaps 1t ought TO be flowers,
If the hats a Flower Pot,"
There are "Pokesv and "turbans" and
mushrooms"
And some tina resemble a squash
(To say tha they are pretty,
Is the rankest sort Of bosh).
Maybe I'll take a plain sailor,
With just a big bow on the front;
And pose as a sensible maiden.
Doing the simplicity stunt!
But after the picking and choosing.
OF shape. and feather. and frill;
The biggest thing about II
Is going to be the Bill!
-Hslon Yea Fhok
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
Best Ways to Cook Asparagus
Point. in A.paragu. COOKERY.

Asparagus Is still the feature of the
vegetable market and will be until it
gives place in early July to home
grown peas. There is nothing new
about this delicate and wholesome
vegetable, for the old Greeks and
Romans appreciated its value and
introduced it to the Gauls, Germans
and Britons.
The early settlers in America from
England and Holland brought with
them from their own gardens the seeds
of this vegetable n soon asparagus
beds formed a priced corner in every
garden. Although a cosmopolitan vege-
table, there are certain localities where
the plant thrives exceptionally well. the
spears being colossal in size and the
yield almost phenomenal.
An asparagus bed once started will
yield for years. delighting the hearts
as well as stomachs of its owners by
appearing each spring on schedule time
and before any other vegetable has
made the slightest showing. 1t thrives
on salt, and in farmers gardens the
brine from pork barrels or the mackerel
tub is carefully devoted to the enrich
ment of the asparagus bed.
In selecting asparagus at the market
watch to see that the little purply
heads are fresh and erect and the cut
end moist, or at least not brown and
dry. Market men have q bad habit of
keeping asparagus fresh by placing the
stems In water. While this is effica-
cious in a way, is lessons its alimentary
value and increases its weight. In a
recent experiment conducted by the