davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

A MAJOR feast in the calendar Of
= every fun-loving hostess is that
of the genial apostle of Erin. 10Y so
500 to be with us and for which
preparations are nearly completed.
One of the most delightful home
parties of which I can speak from ex-
perience was a Paddy's Day function,
and I can make no better suggestion
for this years Notification on h same
date than by describing the fun of this
former occasion.
The frolic really began with the in
vitations for these We're written on
SAY Crane paper and were decorated
with funny Irish types. copied from
the comic papers. They were couched
in brogue resembling that of Handy
Andy or Paddy. the Piper, each invites
being pleasantly blarneyed with ME
Dear Mr.. Brown or anna. darlint''
after or before the name. The mirth
for which we were hidden was termed
a 'gineral jollification,' in honor of
Paddy's Day.
The first feature on the program was
a novel species of hold-up. called the
wearin' of the green" For this each
guest was halted as he or she came
in n was searched for ONE vestige
of st. Patrick's color visible upon
gown or coat. A green shamrock on
the corsage or drawn through the coat
lapel passed you in; but all those who
did not show and could not produce a
bit of green were obliged to forfeit a
glove, a memorandum book, a pencil or
the like, to be redeemed afterwards
J with qpnrnnria fa cerpn1onias
When all had arrived those who had
delivered up forfeits were called upon
TO redeem them in ways which made
hilarity among other, members of the
company. For example, one girl to re-
deem a silver pocket pencil was con-
demned to sing two verses of "Wearin'
o. the Green though protesting that
she had no knowledge whatever of the
art of singing as was afterwards
proved. A man whose gloves were
levied upon was sentenced to win them
back by drawing a map of Irland in
the air with an imaginary pencil, an
other victim had to write the words
Erin Go Bragh twenty times in a copy
book and so forth. When all articles
had been restored to their rightful
owners the entertainer distributed
oSilOOi al lOi u DitdSdiit CDilttSt.
which consisted in proving who could
give the most information regarding
the Emerald Isle. Each gentleman
chose a partner among the ladies and
each pair worked up the answers to
the different queries together. The
questions were written clearly Upon a
blackboard by the entertainer, so that
all who ran might read and each ques-
ton was Identified with a number.
The queries covered such interesting
ground as:
Civ the population of Ireland today,
Bound Ireland on all four points.
Name six principal towns.
Name three rivers.
Name six celebrities born there.
Name six Irish-born writer's.
Half an hour was allowed for all
swerjhg these questions. The partners
who answered them most cleverly re-
ceived pretty little pins in green
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

peared. her bust increased in size several
inches. and was made firm. shapeiy ana
symmetricai. instead Of small aud un-
developed. The wrinkles in her face, went
away as IL by magic and heT complexion
became clear and beautiful Now she 10
the admiration of everybody.
She now offers to SEND free, to any
woman whose figure is nndevelpped or
whose face is marred by lines and
wrinkles, full particulars of this simple
method, which will enable you IN the
privacy OF your own home TO add inches
Ike the lady whose picture is shown here
with. and to make your face clear and
radiant.
All our lady subscribers. who wish 20 ne
handsome and well formed will receive full
pa rticulars. absolutely free of charge tpro-
vided they send recent stamp or stamped
envelope for return postag es by Mrif,nz =,
Providence. r. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
NEWS F0R SHoRHRs

Brussels carpets and rugs are special
ly priced at the w. v. Snyder Com
pany's this week.
Neat silk waists tucked and trimmed
with silk covered buttons. in blue, dark
green. gray and black. are reasonably
priced at Bedellis.
The display of Easter cards, book
let's and novelties at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S
is sure to please the most fastidious.
A full line of wooden ware and tools
for typography will be found al
Hahne & Co.'S.
Neat, dressy pumps of black velvet
with rhinestone or black bow instef
ornaments are specially priced at the
David Straus store.
L. Bamberger & Co. are making a
''clean sweep of all upholstery ma
t~erials, and some rare bargains await
the early shopper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grape fruit Corn fakes
sipple ~fritters Cinnamon
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Nut rice patties Brown gravy
Peach marmalade Caraway cookie:
Chocolate
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Hamburg steak Steamed onions
Sweet potatoes
Lettuce salad Stewed celery
Apple float
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
THE MENU RECIPES.
MT Rice Patties.

One pint boiled rice. one-half III
chopped walnuts, three t~ablespoonfuls
vegetable oil, one-haIf teaspoonful salt,
one-half teaspoonful sage, one egg
(beaten), zwieback crumbs. Mix the
ingredients, using sufficient crumbs to
make the mixture stiff enough to form
into patties.' If the rice is very dry it
may be necessary to add a little milk
to make the mixture sufficiently soft.
1t is better to do this and use some
crumbs than to omit the milk and the
crumbs. Egg and crumb the patties
and bake fifteen to twenty minutes in a
hot oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
EASTER BLOOMING PLANTS.


Bulbs which are making slow prog
ress, though they have formed good
roots, may be forced by placing the
crooks in a a and pouring at least
an inch of boiling water around the
bottoms.
Give them sufficient sunshine and
turn them daily that each side may
benefit by the sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
A Mistaken Idea.

viii you kindly tell re how 70 get
the cresses out of a crepe de caife
dress. as | ave been told thai 10 iron
it will ruin it? ANXIOUS.
1t will not injure the crepe de chime
if you iron it on the wrong side With a
moderately warm iron Place a piece
OF muslin between the ircn and the ma
| terial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

The boy and girl who send In the
~r,eatest correct answers can have their
choice Of a box of paints, a good. book,
a nenknife or any one Of several very
60 sc,nating games. If the writing is
NOT Iegible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish h picture OF
any prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping pong n tim
tvne PICTURES annot be used.
only children under Is years OF age
.ra elieible to compete. Be sure to
,iace a. two-cent stamp on h en-
,,a,one to avoid delay at the postofice.
rrhe names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

too girlish. So many girls make the
mistake Of dressing to appear too OIL
Wear your dresses just to your ankles,
both for street or dancing. The ribbon
band has been overdone and Is te-
coming to only the few. \ simple geaii
or metal bandeau that extends only
part way would look better
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
brown Gravy.

t0ne5ha1f cup flour, one-quarter cup
4segetable oil. boiling water, salt. Cook
the -four in the oil, stirring to prevent
scorching, till the -four is lightly
Drowned. Add sufficient boiling water,
stirring vigorously with a batter whip
to make of the proper consistency for
gravy. Cook five minutes. Salt to
taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Matters of Dress.
Dear Miss Doom

/ am a young girl 10 years old. but
my friend tells me | appear too girl
ish by wearing my dresses a a bit
below my shoetops. I am rather short.
and would like to know how long ]
should have an evening dress made:
also in wearing my hair in the turban
style. which becomes me very much.
would YOU advise me to wear any rib
bon band and how shall / fix it for
evening wear2 MISS c. NJ.
A girl of IS cannot possibly appear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Hair.

NV Deaf MISS Ipu1s
VIII YOU please tell me OF soma
thing to axe away hair from tae t4r@
and hands. so that the hair Will never
return? have used many things
without success. Mrs A. T. T..
Electricity is the only thing. All the
applications one can think Of viii not
have a permanent result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
announced in the STAR on Wednesda
evening, March %. 9
THE pRlzE-wINNERs.

Many children were smart enough tc
And the correct answer to last Wednes-
days illustrated acrostic puzzle, which
was Richelieu. The two following chill.
dren were awarded the prizes;
TESSIE gibson, aged IA, s Far
and street, Bloomfield (penknife)
CHARLES LANG, aged 10. 72s South
Tenth street, Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
AND
WRINKlE-MM0VING
SECRETS FREE
Now to Have q Captivating Figure AMI Be Rid
Of Wrinkles, Free to anyone
An American bus

An American bus
mess woman OF
Providence recently
obtained possession
of a Japanese secret
for form Develop
nlcnt aud wrtDlSie
removing. which stia
tried on herself
with astounding re-
suits. All boilow5
in the neck and
chest were quickly
filled in, and the
ZONES were SOON
covered with firm.
but soft. yielding
flesh. hi angles III
fhe shoulders disan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

If she had been n IF those W sensitive people who are always looking
for sights she might nave left the house IN tears.
Two girls work in a n office. The other morning n saw the other going
up the stairs She called, but the IN ahead paid 10 heed. She called again,
and this time the other turned her head and said n a surprised tone, Why,
was that you calling? 1 thought it was a lady going into one Of those offices"
Meaning that I'm not a lady," jibed the other
20, I meant I thought it ws a STRANGE lady, lot that you weren't one,"
the other stammered, overcome by the thought of how her remark must have
sounded. Her friend laughed meuiEy. for she a only teasing, and had un-
derstood Immediately.
gift and the friend Immediately exclaimed, why. how did he 20 do it?"
Which sounded as if she thought n me could possibly think of giving
the other candy, when what she really had in mind was a wonder rs to
whether the teacher had done something to win the boys gratitude.
These are but specimens of the srt of bunders a few unfortunats are
always making Laughabe enough they are o outsiders. but they often cause
their perpetrators much discomfort if OF actual suffering.
II only people would Understand!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

Correspondents arc requested
not to send stamps for personal
rcpiies. Miss Doors msa II too
heavy 10 hermit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
az . will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
BY MAUY
DAWDON
~

enameled silver, representing sham
rocks.
Another novel contest was II tina
consisted in naming pats familiar TO
everyone, but difficult to recognize UNI
der the guise of a puzzle. A few eS-
emples are given below TO show the
plan:
What Pat is representative OF every
true Irishman? Patriot.
What Pat is always a model to
others? Pattern.
What Pat comes with the first heavy
drops of rain? Putter.
What Pat is popular at guest lunch
cons? Patty.
What Pat bears the names OF his
ancestors? Patronymic.
What Pat is a member of the
"foorce?" Patrol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

VdYANSKlNG[M
q EDITED By ~e
g neutrality-suspicious.

W. e all make blunders occasionally, but some peo-
\A/ pie seem to have a wonderful faculty for max
ing them all of the time. These unfortunate
folk are forever offending people without having the
slightest idea why.
A woman who lives in one of the suburbs had "a
couple of callers the other afternoon. Jack, her wise
little fox terrier. Is particularly fond of one of the women.
When they entered he gave her a most vociferous well
come, capering about until the hostess said, smiling:
well, I declare, that dog seems to be more glad to
see you than 1 am"
Fortunately the guest had a sense of humor, and
realizing just what the woman meant to imply, she Joined
heartily in the laugh that followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

Something Russian and something
new has a queer button n chain
clanky and prison-like, but very dashy.
The hat shown here is of the extreme
rolled type, a winter straw and rose
creation for the South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
A Foolish Question.
Dear Miss Doom:

Lear MISE 9O0b-
l am a young ma ~ years % z
and am engaged to a Young lady one
year my Junior. but ] am abont eight
or ter inches taller than she Is. DO
you think there is any objection 10 tie
difference in size2 tR-
Who has any right to offer any Oh
lection to such a thing but yourself Or
the girl? If you really love her such a
question wouldn't enter your head. II
is a w~ell-known fact that tail mea
usually admire little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

STUDENT have repeatedly stated
in this column that n give names
and addresses of business concerns.
You viii find the names of the schools
in the advertising columns Of the daily
papers and magazines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
WHAT COUNTRY is SHOWN HEREa

ERE is a scene in an Asiato country. Can you tell from the rebus
n in The picture the name Of the country? After o a " found the
- answer fill u the coupon n sen it to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
POSTAL BANK BILL IS
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Vigorously Denounced by In
surgents and Democrats
Bill Went Through

WASHINGTON, June 2S-After voting
down several amendments the senate
Yesterday decided, A to rs. to concur In
the house amendments to the postal saw
ings bank bill and thus took the last
legislative step necessary to the estao-
lishment of a postal savings bank sys-
tenn in the United States. The measure
was included in the administration sched-
ule and its passage marks another ti-
umoh for President Taft.
In accordance with the program agreed
upon, the voting began at O'Clock and
the bill was passed quarter OF an hour
afterward. There was a fairly large at
tendance of senator's, but no exception
al interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedings.
Most Of the senate "insurgent Repub-
licans" Joined with the regulars in sup
porting the measure in the final action
on it, but Senators Bristow, Cummlns
and LaFollette refused to yield and cast
their ballots in the negative, with the
Democrats. Senator Chamberlain cast the
only Democratic vote for the bill.
Previous TO the voting there was much
discussion of the general merits or the
bill. The first of the speakers was SEN
ator Bristow, of Kansas, who, announc-
ing his intention Of voting against the
house measure, said he would rather stay
in Washington a month longer than ac-
cept it. He asserted that majority
of the votes for the house bill would
be cast by senators who wanted no pos
tai savings legislation. Concluding, ne
said that 1.-The bill creates pipe line TO
the speculative centers for the money
from all over the country"
Mr. Simmons denounced the bill as AN
abject and humiliating surrender TO me
banks" and predicted that before the end
of the next campaign the bill would be
the most unpopular law ever passed by
the Republican party, mot excepting the
spurned. rejected and trampled upon
Payne ldrich tariff law"
Declaring that the house had rejected
every feature for which the senate had
made especial endeavor, Mr.. Hughes read
articles from newspapers, declaring that
the president had threatened to veto the
rivers and harbors public buildings bills
II the house postal savings bank bill
should fail of acceptance by the senate.
He demanded to know whether the con-
tents of the pork barrel should be more
potent in influencing senators than the
requirements of the constitution.
The postal bank bill, as II goes to tho
president, provides for the designation OF
postoffices as postal savings depository
offices. The opening of such repositories
Ia left to the discretion of a board Of
three trustees. consisting OF the post
master general. the secretary OF the
.aSsasurz ana the attorney gsnsrai~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
COMMODITY PRICES ARE
REPORTED MUCH EASIER
Lowest Price, of Yeor for
Wheat Is RepOrted-Pro-
visions Are Slightly Higher

Bradstreets review of commodity
prices says:
Higher temperatures and brighter skies
in the west made for quite some ease in
cereal prices this week., Monday seeing
the lowest prices of the year for wheat
and corn with prices 2d3 cents lower. La
ter wheat rallied somewhat on dry
weather reports in the northwest and
corn steadied on light movement and
some state crops reports showing much
lower conditions of the plant than year
ego A large short interest seemed to
be uncovered in corn and oats. Provis-
ions were higher on light movement of
hogs.
A feature this week was the bringing
in of some German rye which sells below
American prices despite a payment OF
10 cents duty. Butter, eggs and potatoes
were all easier this week.
Following the covering movement OF
list week cotton became very dull and
prices receded rapidly, largely on poor
Ieports from the manufacturing trade and
better advices from the crop. Spots are
off 3 points, old crop 30 TO 40 points lower
and new crop 10 to 30 points off.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
NO STATEMENT MADE
BY GOVERNOR BROWN
Declined to Answer Question
As to Whether He Wished
to Make Statement

Immediately upon receiving the an
nouncement that Former Gov. HoKe
Smith would be a candidate for governor,
The Journal endeayored to communicate
with Governor Brown. The governor was
taking lunch at the residence Of his
brother. Julius L. Brown.
The party answering the phone in
formed The Journal that the governor
was busy and could not come to the tel
ephone.
'Win you please ask the governor, If,
in view Of the announcement or Mr..
Smith, he has any statement 10 maker
without replying the telephone receiv-
er was hung up in the Brown residence
and continued and persistent efforts on
the part of the teleph one exchange fall
ed to elicit any response to the ringing
of the bell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
TAFT ELATED OVER
MEASURES PASSED BY
PRESENT CONGRESS
"The Party Has Kept Its Con-
tract" Says President in
Signed Statement to Cincin-
natl TimeS-Star
"WE HAVE GOOD RECORD,
TO TAKE TO PEOPLE"

CINCINNATI. June 23.-In a signed
statement in the Times-Star. President
Taft is quoted today as following:
WASHINGTON. June 23.-"I am elat-
ed at the legislation which has been en-
acted by this congress. 1t has fulfill
ed the pledges of the party. 1t is q
great satisfaction to me that we have
accomplished so much. 1t has been ,hc
custom i'm the past to try to fulfill party
pledges during the term of the presi
dent elected; we have secured what we
set out to get during the first regular
session of congress.
I'VE now have the best railroad regu'
lation law we ever had. The provisions
for the supervision of capitalization
were omitted, but this does not NEAR
that they have been abandoned. Renew
ed effort to enact them will be made
at the next session.
Il think the party in power las enact
ed legislation which will inure greatly
to it's benefit. 1t has kept its contract
The congress which is now closing liz
first regular session has done what II
promised the people to do and the Re
publican party has a good record e
take to the people in the coming cleo
tons"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
FIGHT ON REGISTRATION
LAW GOES OVER A DAY
Motion to Recommit Encount-
cred Objection Routine Ses-
sion Consumes Thursday

The fight expected Thursday NOM
ing in the senate on the bill of Messrs.
Calhoun and Slater. TO amend the reg
istration law which was approved Aug
ust IS. 1896, so as TO close registration
books % days before the date Of cleo
lions instead OF six months. as they are
now closed. was fOrestaIIed by an OBJ
lection 20 Mr.. Slater's request for unan-
inious consent 10 recommit the bill. and
will in all likelihood come up at Friday
mornings session.
Thursdays session was devoid OF in
teresting features. Announcement Of a
special message from the governor, which
session. caused the senate 10 sit up
and take notice. but Il turned out TO he
nothing more important than a formal
request for ratification OF his ad interim
appointments.
The senate was called 20 order for lis
second days session at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning and promptly got down TO
business, taking up irst several house
bills.
The first bill read was a house bill by
Messrs. Brinson and Parker. amending
the law governing the sale of mortgaged
properties II was referred TO the com
mittee on general judiciary.
A house bill by Mr.. Kendrick was put
On it's first reading, which makes il un-
lawful TO have in personal possession or
TO make or mend any implement or ma
terIal for blowing open or burglarizing
Tsfes. It was referred 70 the special
judiciary eommittee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
PERRY SAYS HOKE SMITH
IS LOGICAL DEFENDER
Hall County Candidate for
Governor Says He Always
Offered Support

ROME, Ca. June 23.-Hon. H. III.
Perry, of Gainesville, outlined the issues
of his campaign for governor at an en-
thusiastic meeting here last night. Ir
his speech. Mr.. Perry stated that ex-
Gov. Hoke Smith was the logical de-
fender OF the reform policies and that
he Perry had time and again offered
him his most cheerful support.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Perry s
speech Mr.. G. w. Fleetwood addressed
Chairman Jenkins, saying that he was
an old Confederate. who had been de-
feated, but had never stopped fighting.
He offered a resolution stating that II
was the sense of this meeting that Gov
ernor Smith be urged to run again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
BEEF TRUST WINS
BUT Is NOT SAFE YET

CHICAGO, June 23.-Judge lands in the
United States district court here today
sustained the demurrers of the so-called
beef trust" to the indictment charging
"a combination in restraint of trade. A
new grand jury was ordered to renew the
investigation of the packing companies.
The indictment, drawn on evidence Sc
cured by agents of the federal govern
ment, ran against the National Packing
company and its ten subsidiary compan-
les, charging violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
GAYNOR'S DAUGHTER Is
MARRIED TO CLUBMAM

NEW YORK, June 8-Edith Augusta
Gaynor, the second daughter Of Mayor
Gaynor, and Harry Kermit Vingut, club
man. horseman and broker, were married
yesterday in Wilmington. Del, according
to a special dispatch to the New York
World.
Vingut is IS years old and Miss Gaynor
10. They were married in the attorney
Dr. Wolf. the Marrying Parson," with
Attorney General Gray. who is son OF
Judge George Gray, as the best man. =
At Mayor Gaynor's house last night
servxnt answered all inquiries by say
ing that thu cAmilx had nothing 70 say.