davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Very Attractive Twelve
piece Stoneware Toilet Sets.
Including jar. just like this IL
1ustration. They are tinted
with blue and decorated with
flower designs. Special net
price, $1.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
HABIT OF NERVOUSNESS.

"A breakdown is, as a rule,
the result of weeks, months. even years,
of strain" says DR.. Jean Williams,
and at almost n time before dis
aster has overtaken n q complete
change of habit, the shutting off OF
waste. the increasing of energy-making
products. perfect rest until balance has
been restored, would saw the day. But
here we must acknowledge the greatest
difficulty. The victims are so often
blind or indifferent to their own ply
steal deterioration until they nave ar
rived at that miserable state where
only their own sad condition and nu-
merous abnormal symptoms are of in
terest to them. We witness then the
appalling self-engrossment characters
tic of so many Inconsistencies. Such
patients often fight against relief, re-
fuse to cooperate with a physician or
others who try to aid and encourage
them, and feel almost insulted If symp-
toms of good health or Improvement
are noted. In such cases effort must
be directed toward the mental attitude,
and at the same time. and this is very
important, the physical basis of a
healthy nervous system must be OBJ
tanned"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
To Reduce Flesh.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would be very thankful for your ad-
Woe on the following: My hair used
to be light, but has turned to a much
darker shade. What will make 1t
lighter by degrees so that 1t won't havs
the appearance of being bleached? Also,
what can I do to get thinner? have
tried exercise and diet without sue
cess. Thanking you, A B. c.
Do not attempt to use anything that
will bleach your hair sven by degrees.
A little lemon juice in the water in
which the hair is washed will make
the hair lighter and will not injure 1t.
An exercise that is considered bene-
fetal to reduce flesh is bowling. Sweets
of all kinds should be avoided and
starchy foods, including potatoes. Only
a small quantity of fluid should be
taken with meals. In the matter of
vegetables the following may be eaten
Spinach, cauliflower, asparagus. celery,
lettuce and tomatoes. Acid fruits, es-
pecially lemons and oranges may be
eaten. Drink tea and coffee without
sugar, or IL this Is impossible, use sac
charine as a substitute for sugar. A
person who Is inclined to be stout does
not require as much sleep as a thin
person, and should be restricted to
seven or eight hours. A nap In the day
time should be avoided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
AND RIBBON FLOWERS.
|.E4xE44E4Es++#++*++

exquisite blossoms produced by
Will of Partisan workers are at
Vat slightly put in the shade by
Neturn of the old-fashioned flowers
&ally modelled with ribbon or silk
yJss In the manne cherished by our
tgldmothers. Hence the real rocco
sbon work is revived in all its
rEuliarities, together with large
fflded blossoms, modelled with inter
Wed bits of silk, leaves gathered in
10 centre, with an occasional inter-
of filigree work. These are
Used either in tufts or wreaths to or
snament millinery creations and fancy
notions of every kind.
Bouquets of this style are often
tucked in the belt of evening gowns,
while huge peoples, for instance, with
buds modelled in li~ght-colored leather,
have made their appearance on pic
&uresoue hats as a reminder of the
leather blossoms once in fashion to
decorate looking-glasses, caskets and
so on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

CONTINUED From Yesterday,

There is something queer about
this" said Emerson. Where have vol
been all day."
IT go sleep. 1 tired from fightina
last night. I come back now and &C
work. Bime'by Chakawana come bach
too, L guess"
well I don't need you tonight, sc
you'd better go back to Cherry'S house
and stay there till L send for you"
Constantine acquiesced calmly ano
a few minutes later accompanied his
mistress up the beach.
AS she passed Marsh'e cannerS
Cherry saw q tender moored to the
dock and noticed strangers among the
buildings. They stared at her curious
ly. as If the sight of a white girl att
tended by a c~opper-hued giant were
art Of the picturesqueness they ex-
pected. AS she drew near her OWE
house she saw a woman approaching
and while yet a stones throw distant
she recognized her. A Jealous tighten
ing of her throat and a hutter at her
breast told her that this was Mildred
Wayland.
Cherry would have passed on silently
but Miss Wayland checked her.
Pardon me-" she said. Wi you tel
me what that ~odd-looking building Is
used for?" She pointed to the village
above.
THAT is the Greek church"
How interesting! Are there many
Greeks here?"
mo. 1t is a relic of the Russian days
The natives worship there"
81 intended to go closer; but the
walking is not very good, Is ft?" She
glanced down at her dainty French
shoes, then at Cherry's hunting-boots
DO you live here?"
Yes. In the log house yonder."
Indeed l tried to find some one
there, but-you were out, of course
You nave 1t arranged very cozily, ]
see.' Mildred's n was family
~patronizing. She was vexed at the
beauty and evident refinement of this
woman whom she had thought to find
so different.
IF YOU will go hack / will show 1t to
you from the inside, Miss Wayland.'
Cner enjoyed her start at the name
and the look of cold hostility that fol-
lowed.
lou nave AAG oANdSt VI nv sou
Mildred. II did not think we had met
YOU are" She raised her brows. In
quiringly.
Cherry Malotte. of course"
L remember. Mr.. Marsh spoke OF
you"
II am sorry"
II beg YOU pardonT
q say I am sorry Mr., Marsh ever
spoke of me-"
Mildred smiled frigidly. Evidently
you do not like him?"
Nobody in Alaska likes him. Dc
you?"
You see, | am not an Alaskan"
1t occurred to Cherry that this girl
was ignorant of the unexpected change
in Boyd's affairs. She decided to sound
her-to find outsfor herself the answer
to those question: which Boyd had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
b woman's face.

other woman's face.
But II he should d1sappoint you
Cherry insisted, remember that the
fish are running, and you have no time
to lose If you are going to help"
Mildred tossed her head. TO be
frank with you. I never liked this en-
terprise of Boyd's. Now that I have
seen the place and the people-weu. !
can't say that I like 1t better"
THE country is a bit different, but
the people are much the same in KalviE
scrupulous men and unselfsh women
everywhere"
Mildred gave her a cool glancs that
took her IN from head TO foot.
And vice versa, ! dare say. You
speak from q wider experience than T.
With a careless nod she picked her way
toward the launch, where her friends
were already assembling. She was
angry and suspicious. Her pride was
hurt because she had not been able to
fesl superior to the other In
stead, she had descended TO the weak
resourc of innuendo, while Cherry had
been simple and direct. She hRd ex-
pected to recognize instantly the type
of person with whom she had to deal,
but she found herself baf1ed. Who was
this woman? What was she doing
here? Why had Boyd never told her
OF this extraordinary intimacy She
remembered more than one occasion
when he had defended the woman She
resolved to put an end to the affair at
1HaA. Roxr5 ,-frc4 atfhor o1xra ~ Charr1-
or
During the talk between the two
young women Constantine had kept at
a respectful distance, but when Mildred
had gone he came up to Cherry, with
the question:
who is that?"
THAT is Miss wayland. That is the
richest girl in the world, Constantine
"Humphi"
And the pity of It is, she doesn't
understand how very rich she Is. Her
father WINS all these canneries and
many more besides, and lots Of rail
roads-but you don't know what
railroad is, do you2"
"Mebbe him rich as Mr.. Marsh, eh2'
"A thousand times richer. Mr. Marsh
works for him the way o work for
me"
Being too much a gentleman to dis
pute his mistress's word, Constantine
merely shook his head and smiled
broadly.
She fine lady" he acknowledged
"She got plenty nice dress-silk.
Yes, silk"
"She more han'somer than you be-
he added, with reluctant candor
"Mebbe that's lie bout Mr.. Marsh. Ell
White men all work for Mr.. Marsh
He no work for nobody"
NO, it is true. Mr.. Marsh knows
how rich she is. and that is why he
wants to marry her"
The breed wheeled swiftly, his soft
soles crunching the gravel.
Mr.. Marsh want marry herr" he re.
peated. as If doubling his ears.
Yes. That is why he has fought
Mr.. Emerson-they both want to MARI.
|hsr. That n why Marsh hroks Mr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28


Ernerson's machinery. and hired has
men away from him. and cut his nets
They hate each other-do you under
stand?"
Me savvyi" SAID Constantine sncy1-
~, then strobe on beside the girl '1fe
think all the time Mr.. Emerson gc1xf
marry you"
Cherry gasped. NO, mol why, - -
IN love with Miss wayland-"
"S'pose he don marry herr"
Then Mr.. Marsh viii gst hsr. I e~ss
say"
After q omen Constantine an
nounced, with conviction: II guess M.
Marsh is damn bad man"
I'm glad you have discovered that
He has even tried to kill Mr.. Ener-
son; that shows the sort OF man he is."
TITS good thing-get marry" said
Constantine vaguely. The Father say
If woman don marry she so to he'll"
ia hate to think that" laughed the
girl.
That's true" the other affrned,
stoutly. The prizes he say SO. and
prizes don lie. He say man takes q
woman and dom get marry. they both
go to hell and burn forever. Bine'by
little baby come. and he go to hall,
too"
"oh. I understand! The Father
wants to make sure Of his people, and
he is quite right You natives haven't
observed the law very carefully"
He say Indian woman stop with
white man. she never see Jesus house
no more. She go to hell sure, and baby
so too. You s'pose that's true?"
Il dare say 1t is, in a way"
by Cod That's tough on little
habyi" exclaimed Constantine, ferven4-
".
All that night Boyd stayed at his
pest, while the cavernous building
shuddered and Kissed to the s~traininx
toll of the machines and thu gasping
breath Of the furnaces. As the dark
ness gathered he had gone out upon
the dock TO look regretfully toward
the twinkling light on The Grande
Dame, then turned doggedly back to
his labors. Another load had Just ar
rived from the trap: already the plant.
untried by the stress OF a steady run.
was clogged and working far below ca
pacity. He would have sent Mildred
word. but he had not a single man TO
spare.
At 10 o'clock the next morning he
staggered into his quarters. more dead
than alive. In his heart was a great
thapkfulness that Big George had nor
found him wanting. The last defect
I've machine was mended. the last
weakness strengthened. and the plant
had reached its fullest stride. The fish
might come now in any quantity; the
rest was but 9 matter of coal and iron
and human endurance. Meanwhile he
would sleep,
He met "Fingerless" Fraser emery
ing, decked royalty in all the splendor
of new clothes and spotless linen.
Where are you going?" Boyd Hskea
him.
I'm going out into society"
Clyde is taking you to the yacht.
eh?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

evaded. He had not spoken to Mildred
of Marsh. Perhaps If she knew the
truth. she would love him better, and
even now her assistance would not be
valueless.
DO. you know that Mr. Marsh Is 10
blame for all of Boyd's misfortune
she said.
"Boyd'sT"
Yes. Boyd's, Of course. oh. let us
not pretend-I call him by his first
name. I think you ought TO know the
truth about this business. even II Boyd
is too chivalrous to tell you"
why do you think he has not told
met"
II have Just come from him"
IF Mr.. Emerson blames any but
himself for his failure, I am sure he
would have told me-"
Then you don't know him"
II never knew him to ask another &c
defend him"
He never asked me to defend him. !
merely thought that If you knew the
truth, you might help him"
II? Howl"
1T is for you to find a way. He has
met with opposition and treachery at
every step; I think IT is time some one
came to his aid"
He has had your assistance at all
times. has he not?"
al have tried to help wherever I could.
butt haven't your power"
Mildred shrugged her shoulders. You
even went to Seattle to help him, did
you not?"
1T went there on my own business"
why do you take such an interest in
Mr.. Emerson's affairs. may I ask"
at was 1 who induced him to take up
this venture" said Cherry, proudly. II
found him discouraged, ready to give
up; I helped to put new heart into him.
I have something at stake in the enter
prise, too-but that's nothing. I hate
to see a good man driven to the wall by
a scoundrel like Marsh
.Wait! There is something to be said
on both sides. Mr.. Marsh was mag
tempt upon his life"
What attempt7"
You must have heard. He vas
wounded in the shoulder"
Didn't Boyd tell you the truth about
that?"
He told me everything" said Mil
bred, coldly. This woman's attitude
was u~nbearable. It would seem that
she even dared to oriticise her. Mildred
Wayland. for her treatment of Boyd.
She pretended to a truer friendship. a
more intimate knowledge of him. But
mott wasn't p%retense. 1t was too
natural, too unconscious, for that; and
therein lay the sting.
st shall ISL him about it again this
evening"" she continued. IF there has
really been persecution. as you suggest,
I shall tell my father"
You won't see Boyd this evening. :"
said Cherry.
"Oh, yes, l shall"
He is very busy and-I don't think
he can see you"
You don't understand. l told him to
come out to the YACHT Mildred's tam
per vi ct tho Night sha saw In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
, SHE WHO IS A WELCOME GUEST,

She is the one who knows how to
be pleasant to every member of the
family, and who yet has tact enough
to retire from a room when some spe-
cial family affair is under discussion.
The welcome guest is the girl who.
knowing the hour for breakfast, APP
pears at the table at the proper time.
does not keep others waiting, and
does not get In the way by being
down half an hour before the hostess
appears.
She is the one who does not find
children disagreeable. or, the various
pets of the household things to be
dreaded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

0lIldll OF VI oft NuCoiuiAlg oo va .
Large. 40 or AZ.
The kimono that is made with a
smooth yoke is both a comfortable and
a graceful one. Here is a model that
can be made short or long, as liked,
and that will be found available for
every material hat is adapted to negli-
gees of the kind. Figured China silk,
with bands of ribbon, makes. the n
illustrated, but lawns I'M batistes are
pretty for summer wear challis, alba
tross and cashmere are liked for wraps
of slightly greater warmth, and trim
ming can be contrasting material or
ribbon, as liked. Persian effects are
greatly In vogue this season, and are
to be found among washable materials
as we'll as simple woods. The kimono
of Persian challis, with bands of plain
colored SILK or ribbon, would be exceed
ingly Smart. The loose sleeves are
pretty and comfortable, but long ones
that are gathered into bands can be
substituted, If preferred. When the
kimono is cut off in the sacque form 1t
ecomes available In different ways.
Fancy LAWNS and organizes are excep-
tionally attractive his season, n the
sacuue kimono made of white organdie
scattered over with pink roses and
finished with bands of pink batiste
would be dainty and charming in the
extreme.
For the long kimono will be required
9 yards of material "a, ~ yards 80 or
8 yards A inches wide with rs yards
of silk or 54 yards of ribbon: for the
short kimono Az yards "a. az yards 80
or 2 yards A Inches wide. A May Man
ton pattern. No. 672o, sizes small, 80 or
"a; medium, s6 or So; large. 40 or AZ
inches bust. will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of
in haste, send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
Certifying Signature.
Dear MargerY Doom

e Margery Doom:
Can a commissioner of deeds certify
a signature without having the writer
of It before him, said commissioner
knowing his signature and signer be-
ing. temporarily out of the State2- A
Consult a lawyer or a commissioner
of deeds for the information you de-
sire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
Thickened Finger Nails.

Dear Margery Doom:
My finger nails are beginning to
grow very thick, and hard. Please
tell me what is the cause of 1t, and
what | can do to overcome It? Thank
ing you, Yours, MARJORIE.
AS a rule disorders Of the finger nails
indicate that the system Is below par,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
Rolls.

Mako a dough as for pie crust, roll
it out In a round piece about as big
as the ordinary saucer. In the centre
OF this put a fiat thin cake Of fresh
sausage meat and roll it UP in the
crust, pinching the ends together just
as IL o were making an apple dump
ling. Put 1t in the oven and bake un-
til done. which Will usually be twenty
iva or thirty minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
THE MENU RECIPES.
RrofIed Cold Turkex

Take the cold fowl and rub it var
with two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and
one of lemon Juice. Put the fowl be-
tween two plates and set aside foz
three hours. Then rub the OIL and
lemon Juice well into It, dip In egs
ana then In fine toasted crumbs: set on
the ice for an hour. and broil over a
medium hot fire, turning often. Make
a gravy of melted butter with chopped
parsley and a few drops of lemon
juice and pour over It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
Hospitals of the United States.

Dear MIss Doom.
Could 1 trouble you to inform me
which are considered the ten best hos
pitfalls in the United States? Respect
fully yours, J. A. B.
Can furnish you with a list of hos
pitfalls in New York city, but a list OF
the prominent hospitals in the United
States is not available. You might In
quire at the Free Public Library for
the information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good DOOR,
q penknife or any n of several very
fascinating games. If the Writing Is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any p~rize-winner who cares to seno
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
only children under is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, TO avoid delay at the postofiice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DooB's maiI IN too
heavy to permit her ia 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, 1910-12-28

Mrs. Backbay-Why are you leaving
us. Bridget?
Boston Cook-Me reasons are philan-
thropic. l want to give some wan else
a chancet at the joy of living with yez.
-Harper's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
announced in the STAR on Wednesday
evening, January 4.
HI pRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days mathematical puzzle was Mexico.
The two following children sent inFthe
neatest correct answers n were
awarded the prizes:
FRANCES APPEL, aged II, 2S7 West
Kinney street, Newark (penknife):
JOSEPH BASS, aged ., 26 Belleville
avenue, Newark (gamel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

Sweater coats and caps FOR girls and
women are features of the display Of
modish garments It Marshall & Balps-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

AuNTMATTYsSWENg
rSNaY3 - CO


Stewed prunes with lemon
Sausage rolls
Grddle cakes Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Broiled cold turkey
Dreamed potatoes
Stewed corn
Grapefruit Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER.
Noodle soup
Veal outlets Cbreaded)
Mashed potatoes
Cabbage salad
Apple tapioca Lemon sauce
CoheA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
OLD STYLES RETURN.

Not only is the old-fashioned coun-
terpane coming into favor, but the
knitted lace with the cotton fringe is
being used on bedspreads again. 1t is
made of knitting cotton and is both
pretty and durable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

At the David Straus store there is q
nets and laoes at reduced prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

year" said q woman to me the other day. "because1 las
Christmas I IA her a nice doll and her mother wouldn't Let her play with
1t. The doll sat in state on n of the parbr chairs while Dorothy had to
herself With looking at it. And the poor oungster vas SO thoroughly
trained that she didn't even cry
It's the same "a with all the oys IN never gets a chance to enjoy
them When Alice does let her play she sits and watches, and all you cal
hear is Be careful now I'M Look out, you're soing that sc that she
doesn't act like a child at all, but like a little ole wonan In my opinion
she tossed her head-fts nothing short of downright wickedness to interfere
like that with a chnd's happiness
"of course MY friend concluded, 81 don't believe letting children wall
all overy gu, nut 7 de love to see them have a good time n re natural
don't you?"
To be sure 1 do. There are toe many mothers like little orothys, who
whose particular bug" was. manners. BY the lime he boy vas six he
seemed much more like a Hue manikin than a roHRng, growing child He
Wou tip his lat with a soemnty that made the action ridiculous. n at
table he nut company to shame by his expert practise of the Titles nceues
He would ever kiss said company without baking, but with thu most resigned
oppression in the world.
Good manners are admirable, bt I'd rather be in tn company of a
youngster who forgot occasionally than an artificial htuep ig whose natural
chHdhhness had been ruthlessly put aside
Train you children carefully, but do give them an opportunity to develop
the originality that is their brthright And don't pick"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
A Red Nose.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what you consider is
the cause of a red nose? My nose is
red most of the time. and It annoys me
greatly. What can I do for 1t? Thank
ing you in advance, TROUBLED.
Indigestion is probably the cause Of
the trouble. 1t will be wise for o TO
adopt a simpler diet. Also take proper
care of your body In regard to bath
ing, sleeping, etc. Every detail of your
method of living has an important eff
feet upon your digestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
News F0RSHoRfRs
"@@@

All OF the stores are featuring white
sales just now. AT L. S. Plaut &,
Co.'S there Is a particularly attractive
array of lingerie and tailored blouses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

Sheets and pillow cases. all sizes and
qualities, have been greatly reduced In
price at L. Bamberger & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

Afternoon gowns OF b%roadcloth, serge
and other materials, made according to
Dame Fashions latest decres, are
shown 1t Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

Excellent values In embroideries and
in~sertings, In all widths, may be OBJ
tanned just now at Hahne & Co.'s.