davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Sapan's Steaung.
NidJt ecacn bic n%Oifenc GBiirc," iaat
garun &Umurd.


eIller &llferpellotloll mi lopall's
,d,cr oorb+o, Din o~r6ro,,,u,,
oco omcrltonildcu Wnn0idnlrei
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. my.cA,
rulltIdls 0ltreidiid)c NerlIdn0iglml
Ma. ...
'''"' N''"''''
iIber Elm WiBUeritGnNniB jluiidcn
l y.,.,
"" ''">'"'''"j'" "''''j''' 0V
N~lr9luGrtiocn @roicu 9leDreuthol
"'' o'''' pe''l'u''' So''uo'''F
u. Iidirihfn in 9lbre6c oeitcl(t
1Iloire 9oIrlHler.
Cofin Is &or,,or &,r iono.
niidbcu eouhtoo prSrtprtc y}nron en-.
un,ro Miri,tcr ora o,,am3rtiorn my
olntmnrt mn riuc &ttrrnrUoIior sir
Wp,iphuropr Eonou', an Son MGh.
fen 7o6pi brtortr nor Miriitcr rn,.
nbotiiGh hob nir ;ononi;hc Nc,;or,,no
hir Yn}itif nrr oifr,,rn Th;ir~ cbr,
Iih lmtrritiiar nm cr irroh irhr o,,a.
iiihr(ih liner noc RprhGnuir <onon,s
Al, H~uR(onn 0hiro NM nrr g,orci
1intrr Stootcn Nr crfI1rtc NIT
no0fonnucncr 9h,fr;d,t;,fc;+ bio g,cr.
iidcr,,ro cchc,, y, fSrrer ho, boa
y9onh npr I~.reunSihoit So. G,,blonh
mn &onon irbt nrr6iuhc ,tctio ~ic5tcr
mprhe urh hic IN nor rcstcn J3c;+ i,
1lm(o,i ncict1cn hc,rrrhiocuNnn $50.
riidhtc nnmIt1rn;o orrrnhLns ,c;nn
"a 9ip Ircunnido,r ,miid,nn Tonon
mn nc,, Wcrc;,,iotcr ctnotcn r,ht
o,,f elmer y, fr5rrn No;is ofs hoi, ito
opi9brhct mormon fSr,to i,,hr ,cy
miriitrr inrt Wcinc oG,>cr itrc.
fen sic o(rircn 2ic(c an ,,nh @,ct,tr,
ihre bcitr Qroit ,,,r Grreid,,o nrr.
ip1brr on, Son ,nGrn,itcn on,shr,4
hohrn hic ;;hcro,,s her,(ihcn Nc,;c.
hurocr hci,,, Ne,,,b hcr nn,cr;foni.
,4,cn chIodti(nttc IN I,,,n ,,ri,n.
hru tin M;t,l;cn >cr fo;;crlihcn
.Son,i(;c ,roh,,to hor Suhi,, I,,L
inn Scipr il, Gen,. olorf he; conan
hpthci(iotc lid, IN hcrnorrooonhnr1aei.
IL m hrn l>nrto(o 1citIid,feitsn IN
sens 9(uoc(ca mn hic innouiid,cn o,c.
ih1itaJm,tc sic in ncr ,r,tcn 2cit nic
g,pr Citation bc,,,d,tc,, Gun hnr+ ,nit
Ghr,u,opr NM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
jibprh1uft mnrncn"
2um Sh(ub nm SCR Noron mi
&opor'o g,nIitif in SOY monn,burri
nm nic Obmpin,ro noe Wor,dlooca
nos ctoots q cfrct1rs o,,or -, 5nrc.
rhpn inhrn, cr ,~o,tc. \onon,n non.
5eS @eitrcben lit olrf sic Wufredter.
holtlrno ocrTplitif Der .nIfcucnS biir"
gerld)tct mo lll'crc EcglcrllnN miro
lnpcrbriIdlid) OH bcriclbcn iclt bal.
ten. Ger bette ScluciS ooiilr lit oic
Geffnlng DC" Mafcn@ Don Nort Mr..
thur iiir 0en Nnn0cl Der 9Nclt. &iir5-
lid m1terGreitctc Die oncritoniId)c
Neglering clllen Elon 5llr Nelitroli'
'irltll1 Der Wnhncn III ocr Monoid)ll.
rel, Ger @orldIod mlr0c, 0o CT bon
elmer 10 eng hcIrenl0ctcn Station
tant, l~orgfGItt1 crlpogcll, ubcr CT hat
tc cine raoifnlc %Ncnocrlnrg Der bllrd)
bic Hcrtr1Nc bon Yortamoutb mo
Fetlng gclhnffcncn %crbultnillc III,
Der Muloihurci nothiN 0cnlod)t. Iic'
lopanilhc NeAlerlu1N lab lih 0nHcr
5t ibrcm Wcon1lcrn i'll Der CrtlGrnnN
gcn0tbiNt Dob tic uidt oui 0cn 4Slnn
cln0ebcn tDnnc."
Spfio'S Wiirucrmciitcr
rcoct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
9Qrnum's beriibmter 3merd

garnum's beriibmter 3merg
Gcrben gllen Stesye, meld)er MIR SO
Hiunb luiegt uno AZ 3ou bod, lit,
lic9t III ieilem Scim in Hutnam,
Gpnn,, I'M Sterhen. &euben Stcere.
ser 70 Sabre olt lit, lit ieit 1887 nit
Der 2iliputonerin Minnie Meper per.
Gciratbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Sur Gin ,Srumu Euiuiue.a

Tur ein .Srumu Eniuiue."
oaS 1T 2aJatiue Nrumo Gnininc. SebeH Sic
mad, Der unterfdrift ooit &. n. 8rupe. IN
Der aan5en GSeIt ecbrnuni. nm cine GrfdItuia
III eihcm cage 5u tnrircu. Poe. (siopl3. Sa,6DiJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Continued From Yesterday,

Coquenil took out a box of cigarettes
You don't mind If | smoke" And,
without waiting for permission, he
lighted ono of his Egyptians and in
hailed long breaths Of the fragrant
smoke. Not a word, Bonneton!
want to think Then for full five
minutes he sat silent.
81 have it, he exclaimed presently.
TEL me about this man Francois
Francois" answered the sacristan
in surprise. why, he helps me with
the night work here"
where does he live?"
I'm a room near here"
"Where does he eat?'
"Ho takes two meals with us"
{. "Ahi Do you think he would fike to
make a hundred francs by doing moth.
ing? OF course he would. And you
you would like to make five hundred? p
Five hundred francs?' exclaimed
Bonnetor, with a frightened look.
Don't be afraid laughed the other.
I'm not planning to steal the treas
urc. When do you expec. this wood
carver AGAIN."
ITS odd you should ask that, for
my wife only told me this morning
she's had n letter from him. We didn't
expect him for six weeks yet, but 1t
sceims he'll be here next Wednesday.
Something must have happened"
Next Wednesday, reflected Coque-
nil. "He always ome when he says
he wil?'
always. He's as regular as clock
work.
"And he spends two nights with
your
"Yes."
Good Now III show you how
you're going to make this money. :. I
want Francois to have a little vaca-
ton: hcs looks tired. I want him to
so into the country on Tuesday and
stay until Friday"
"And his work? Who will do his
work."
Coquenil smiled quietly and tapped
his breast.
YOU
Il will take Francois's place. I'll be
the best assistant you cver had, and l
shall enjoy Mother Bonneton's cook
ing
You will take your meals with u.s."
cried the saeristan aghaet. Eat they
all know you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

thu American Independence i1s
Strange. isn't it,
There will be a great crowd about
"Thero's safety in Il crowd. i'esid ;,
I've got to suit my time 10 his"
"Then you really expect to s.~e-rliini2'
questioned the old man.
Yes" nodded the other bricllH. "i;i-
member this. don't join me on Tuesday
or speak to me or make any sign to
me unless YOU are absolutely sure you
have not been followed. II You arc
in any doubt, put your message
under the dogs collar ana let him and
me-. By the way, you'd better have
Caesar clipped Its Il pity. butts
safer
Now they were rafting up the Eua
Lafayette in the full light OF day.
'"ren minutes To c." remarked T;gnei
my train leaves at GID
you'll have time to get breakfast.
I'll leave you now. There's nothing
more to say. You have ms letter-ror
her. You'll explain that it isn't safe
COR mo to write through the postofiec.
and she mustn't try to write me. III
como to her rs soon rs / can. You
havo the money FOR hrr: say | ~qint
iiNA " bhg AZ tt@N hAdoEs 81 .ffNN 'ffN"
and if there's anything else she wants,
Why, she must have it. Underestimate"
Tignol nodded.
Then, dropping tho cab window, "
Paul told the driver to stop, and the;
drew up before the terraccd fountains
OF the Trinito Church.
"Good-by and good luck" said
Coquonil, clasping Tigno!'s hand, "ani
don't lnt hpr WORRY
The cab rolled on, and NJ. Paul. bas
in hand, strode down n side street, bur
just at the corner he turned ana ,nokci
after the hurrying vehicle. ana hts
eyes were fun OF sadness and y%carning.
Tuesday, tho l4tli of July! The great
French holiday, All Paris IN tho
streets, bands playing, soldiers march
ing, everybody happy or looking
happy, and from carly morning al
trains, buses, cabs, automobiles. IN
short, all moving things in tho gay
city were rolling q jubilant multitude
toward tho Bots du Boulogne. where
tho President of the rcpubliqiie was IN
roview tho troops before a million or
so OF his fellow citizens. Coqucnii hal
certainly chosen the busiest end ~
Paris for his meeting with Papa TiGuei.
fTo ne Continued Tomorrnw.t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

tan doubtfully. But what shall l say
if anyone asks me about it,"
SAY Francois was sick, and you got
your old friend Matthieu to replace him
for q few days. In Matthieu!"
Papa Bonneton touched the five crisp
bank notes caressingly: their clean blue
and white attracted him irresistibly.
You wouldn't get me into trouble,
NJ. Paul?" he appealed weakly.
Papa Bonneton,' answered Coquenil
earnestly, have / ever shown you any
thing but friendship? When old Max
died n you asked me to lend you
Caesar / did it, didn't 1? And you know
what Caesar is to me. / love h n dog,
IL anything happened to him-well, l
don't like to think of it, but I let you
have him, didn't l? That proves my
trust; now / want yours. / can't OK
plain my reasons; it isn't necessary, but
| tell you that what I'm asking can
not do you the least harm, and may do
me the greatest good. There, it's up to
you."
NJ. Paul held out his hand frankly
and the sacristan took 1t, with emotion.
THAT settles It," lie murmured. 81
never doubted you, but-my wife has
an Internal tongue and
"She will never know anything about
this smiled the other, "and If she
should, give her ono or two OF these
bank notes. It's wonderful how they
change a woman's point Of view. Be
sides, you can prepare her by talking
about Francois's bad health"
"a good ideal" frightened Bonneton.
"Then it's understood. Tuesday, at
six your friend Matthew will be here to
replace Francois. Remember-Mat-
thicui"
"TH remember
The detective rose to go. Good night
-or, rather, good morning, for the day
is shining through that rose window.
Pretty, isn't it? Ouf, I wonder when
I'll got the sleep / need!" lie moved
toward tho door, "Oh, I forgot about
the dog. Tignol will come for him
Tuesday morning with a line from me.
I shall want Caesar in the afternoon,
but I'll bring him back at six"
"All right" nodded the sacrlstan;
''ho'Il be ready. Au rcvoir-until Tues
day"
M. Paul went through the side door
and then through the high iron gate
way before the archbishop's house. He
glanced at his watch and it was after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
t'1L,OOO, 0 for Feathers

-~<<%
$TTI IRE is testimony that n commercial plume hunter in Florida boast
d of having in on season made a kill of 125OD birds All the conec-
lions in this country and Europe, Gagged or stuffed, do not embrace
as many skins as are sold for millinery in n London aucton-and there
are sew raj London auctions in a year. DO you know that imports of mil
valuation of diamond imports at the last census ws only about s12 900 300?
eggs or young. The dog the cat the alligator the mongoose and the fox nus
trees and negecthng to provide or new growths, have been unwilling a-
stroy great numbers by exhaustion.
But plume hunters are 1T work all over the world. Not lomg e a band
of Japanese raiders were captured by an American ar vessel on II of the
Hawaiian islands, with a billion skins in ther camp accumulated for the
Paris trade. say the writer in Every bodyhs. When w. A1anson Bryan went
to a outlying Hawaiian island, he discovered that that little speck on the
sea ws yielding $4,000 skins every six months % traders
In IN recent instance, a physician and his " son had been BUSY try
ing to make a record" They had OF killed because they could thus carr
more in ten hours than otherwise in a month. They had lot killed to keep
breath and life in their best beloved. They had killed just to relieve a tedum.
The tedum must have been entirely re heved; everywhere Law thu dead bodies
of the victims of the holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
AunTM
rMaS6 = g.


Oranges
Oatmeal with cream
Lyonaisse potatoes Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Drowned hash
Peas Mixed pickles
Cottage pudding, lemon sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Steak French fried potatoes
Dreamed onions
Apple and celery salad
Plain custard Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
News FOR SHoRERS
L@g&J

At l.. Bamberger & Co.'S there is a
sale Of oxford madras, a material that
looks like linen, in striped and checked
effects.
a wonderful display of valentines.
from the little penny hearts to the big
hand-painted affairs, may be viewed
at Hahne & Co.'S.
S%hirtwaist sets of dull gold and silver,
set with semi-precious stones, are Of
fered reasonably at the w. v. Snyder
Company's.
New silk elastic belts in striped and
plaid patterns, with fancy buckles,
have been placed on sale at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
A sale of children's umbrellas, strong
ly made, with curved handles of nat
ural wood. is being held at the Goerke
Company's.
AT Marshall & Balls there is g
showing of advance styles in linen
dresses and suits for spring and sum-
mer wear.
Women's patent leather shoes, but
ton style, with cloth tops. Cuban heels
and medium soles, nice for best wear,
are shown at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

How the Working Girl May Hold
Her DUN in the Business World

straight, I get behind in my work, and
l go home to weep over my shortcom-
ings."
Az opposed to these timid girls, we
find the cocksure ones, who try to hold
their own by antagonisrn, make them
selves general nuisances from the be-
ginning. persist in having what they
call their rights and then wonder
why they find themselves without
steady occupation.
Personally, / believe that of the
hardest things that a girl has to learn
in her first business experience Is digni-
fed poise-she must neither be too
timid nor too bold, neither repel by
~bashfulness nor ehafe by a~ntagonlsm,
and she must impress her personality
on the people about her that they will
concede things to her without a strug-
gle. So says the writer in the Phila-
delphia Press.
! have in mind one Office where the
last stenogra pher was a small maiden
who had never before been away from
the home nest. A good little worker,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
White Kid Gloves.


VI DNiT 4IIHN DUUI.
VIII you kindly let me know through
your column how to clean a pair of
soiled white kid gloves, and obliGe,
a, READER.
Put them on your hands and clean
thoroughly with gasoline, rubbing the
soiled places gently. Did o know
that the cleaners charge only a very
small sum for cleaning white gloves?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Cleaning a Scarf.

Dear Margery.
| have IA very pretty crepe De chine
scarf, blue and white, with d border
of silk fringe. 1t is BABY soiied. and
| will be glad to receives Suggestion
from you as to how to c.cGn it Vita
out hurting ii in any wav. MAIZE.
| think You could Wusn it witnodk
hurting it. if you first set the calor wit /
salt. However, You can clean 1t vita
gasoline, as follows. Let the scar
pal in a basin of the fluid FOR ssverat
minutes. Rub the soiled places geh'is
between the palms of your hands:
rinse in clean gasoline and hang in the
open air, but not in the sun, to dry
Do not use gasoline near any kind
of a fire, as it is highly explosiF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
One Mans Opinions of Corsets.

Dr. r w. Lovett, of Cambridge, h as declared tina corsets of h right
knd are helpful under the present ci vihzaton; that a goo corset will pre
vent or cure three fundamental deform iues-boWed back. fiat chest and bme-
Ing abdomen-and correct weakness a nd poor carriage due to The ditorting
pressure Of clothes.
He has alsoe expressed the opinion that certainp physicians could employ
u@T M tic better advantage by cling women what kind of corsets to
instead Of condemning all ors et.
Isn't it good to hear of q man who has so much good sound sense
after our earsh have been deafened by the jabber of those who lido know
what they're talking about!
Mel ike to talk about the folly Of corset wearing, but whatever would
they say If their wives. should all de eide OF to weart them? Trg, pleasing
outlines would be replaced by bilowy effects With which said men would
bate to be seen in public. Imagine d c odmion with all of the won IN
corsetedi
The sensible corset is a phable aft air of batise. sateen or Other matte
ut on lines tina will follow the Ii neso of h body. and designed IL cor
rectth he various evils wome have br ought upon themselves in thu wav of
oun shoulders toe evident abdomen a n fat chest
Won have been accustomed to corsets for too many generations o think
of abandoning them now. They shoul Id have been cast aside in the day of
our great-grandmothers. Today the m usdes Of a vomans back are hardly
muscles at all, the corset does VIII at they were originally intended to TO-
Haven't yu often heard you neighbo or say: "I simply annot q without
corsets, because my back always beg ins to ache dreadunyi"
Another thing, thu woman who cor stanty goes without cosets loses caste
in her eighborhood The women up a nj down the block say IT'S perfectly
disgraceful, the way she let's herself 60"
Professor Lovett deserves a medal We have known right along that we
were right about wearing cor@s, but it is good to hear a man sy So
NxAesr A MmxI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

five. Across the square Papa Tignol
was waiting.
''Things arc marching along" smiled
| Coquenil some minutes later as they
rolled along toward the Eastern rail-
way station. "You know what you
have to do. And | know what | have
to dol Bon Dieu. what a life! YOU'D
better have more money-here,' and he
handed the other some bank notes
1--WE meet Tuesday at noon near the
Auteuil station beneath the first arch
of the viaduct."
"Do you know what day Tuesday is|'
NJ. Paul thought a moment. 1.-THE
fourteenth OF July! Our national holt
day. And the crime was committed on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

won't knnW me yourself"
"Ah, ! see nodded the old man
wisely. you will have n disguise. But
my wife has sharp eyes
IF she knows me, or If the candle
girl knows met I'll give you a thou
sand francs Instead of five hundred.
Now, here is h money for Francois
he handed the sacristan q hundred
frame note-"and here are five hundred
francs for you. / shall come on Tues
day. ready for work. When do you
want me?"
AT 6 O'clock answered tho sacris-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
The Timid Maiden Must Conquer
Fear, While Bolder Sister
Should Avoid Antagonism.
BY TEMPLE Bail Ely.

TT HE problem of holding her own
in business is one that often
confronts the shy girl and causes her
much agony of mind.
Especially does she feel the unpleas-
ant conditions in the first day OF her
wage-earning. when self-consciousness
holds her in its grasp, aud she scarcely
dares to call her soul nyr own as she
faces a formidable employer or head
clerk.
Il am simply scared stiff" is the
confession of many girls, and | en-
dure blame rather than defend myself
Others worry over their. inability to
ask questions. II don't dare to seek
the information that would set me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
They Want to Give a PLAY.

My Dear Miss Doom:
The girls in my Sunday scliool class
are anxious TO give q little MAY 10
raise money to help buy flowers fo-
Easter. Can you suggest ore And
where could l get q book Of short
plays? AxX1oIfs
You a buy catalogues of Hays and
the plays themselves at any book store.
Am sorry l cannot give names ana al
dresses in this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Apple and Celery Salad.

Cut some nicely cleaned. crisp celery
into thin slices; with q silver knife
pare and cut nice mildly-tart mellow
apples into eighths and then n thin
slices, as much as you have of the
celery. Mix them with the celery, and
moisten with a French dressing. Bank
it up on a platter and garnish with
the celery tips. Do not mix it long
before serving, as the apple will be-
come discolorcd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
THE PRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was Rhode Island.
The following children sen in the neat
est correct answers and were awarded
the prizes:
WINIFRED FERRIS. aged IS, 537
Forest street. Arlington (box of paints
HARRY CURTIS, aged 10, 20 Rose
street, Newark (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
THE MENU RECIPES.
Soup.

To w quarts of water in whicn
meat has been boiled, add one pint of
canned tomatoes and one cup of boiled
rice. Cook slowly for half an hour and
eason to taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
WdNANSK1NGBM
EDITED By ao
@DELrNE STANI,EyG APRIcK

YESTERDAY paper told a story of a woman who
LOOK material to a dressmaker, waited three
months for the latter to turn it into a gown, de-
manded the goods, was told she'd have to pay for pre-
iminary work, refused, then consented, and when the
goods was brought to light seized 1t, hitting the dress
maker several times in order to keep it, and was finally
arrested for assault and battery.
Inc Judge fined her ten dollars, but If he had been
a woman he would probably have said, Madam, / adj
Inlre you. Your conduct in this matter has been highly
commendable. Too long has society been ruled by the
d~ressmaker. She has used us as she pleased, ignoring our
sufferinss and turning a deaf ear to our pleas for fair
treatment. What docs she care if the patterns we select
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
BY doom

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy 10 permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
CAN YOU READ THIS REBUS?

'neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book,
y ,penknife or any one of several very
|fascfnating games. If the writing Is
legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of
anv prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
tyne pictures cannot be used.
ONLY children under Is a of age
are eligible to compete. Be SURE to
mace a two-cent stamp on the en-
veIope. to avoid delay at the pcstofice.
Fbe names of the prize-wfnners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

published in the, STAR Wednesday
evening, February 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

are out of fashion b the time se has. our gowns finished? 1t is high time
Things were changed, n vol respected madamL have been the one to strike
ne hrstb blow for freedom from thst yrant. Go fn peace"
And then she-the judge-would have written for me IF Draw Andys
or nave it mounted for a hatpn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

STv HE woman who cannot find a hat or toque to exactly suit her must
indeed be difficult to please, FOL surely eve has fashion offered us
a greater variety Of shapes ard color bendings. Five attractive
models are depicted here The large hat of sapphire MORE at the top of the
rage has a curved bhm of black velvet n a large spray of silk roses and
foliage. TO the left of this is shown a toqueo of emerald greer velvet with d
bird Of irdescent pIunage and a sweeping paradise plume. The third model
shade the crown being massed witt shaded brown wings Next we see a
somewhat small turtan toHue of folded cloth or silk. its only trimming con-
sstng of a white osprey, while the remaining Illustration depicts the popn-
Ian and becoming "bhorne' in black velvet with three graceful ostrich plumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

GRO ne continued Tomorrov.'