davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

Wolfe continues to be a favorite mate
rial for indoor gowns, and this one
shows It with trimming of handsome
banding. The blouse is one of the new
est shown and is cut in one piece with
the sleeves, while the skirt combines
full side portions with a circular f1ounce
and plain front panel. The gown in
cludes all the latest features and Is ex-
ceedingly chic. 1t will be found appro-
pirate for all materials hat are thin
enough to tuck. and this season a great
many are to be worn. Crepe de chine,
with plain colored silk or Persian band
ing, would make an exceedingly hand
some gown. Cashmere with silk bands
would make a simple one, and If liked,
the blouse, the full portions of the skirt
and the panel could be made of one ma
terlal and the circular founce. of an
other. Plain marquisette,~ with f1ounce
of satin, would be exceedingly hand
some, and the bands can be of satin or
of banding, or of satin braided with
soutache. The blouse is closed at the
back, in spite of its front trimming, and
the skirt can be made either with a
slight train or in walking length.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 2% yards "a or 27, 2as yards go,
or "a yards A inches wide. The skirt
~ yards "a or 81, 6 yards 80, or 81
yards A inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse
6704, in sizes 80 to 40 inches bust, or of
the skirt 6757. sizes % to 80 inches waist
measure, will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this pa
per, on receipt of ten cents for each.
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, 1910-10-20
RECIPE FOR A KISS.


TO one piece of dark piazza add a
little moonlight. Take for granted two
people. Press in two strong ones a
small, soft hand. Sift lightly two
ounces of attraction. one of
Add a large measure of folly. Stir in
a floating ruff1e M one OF two whis-
pers. Dissolve half a dozen glances in
q well of silence. Dust in a small
quantity of hesitation, one ounce of
resistance and two of yielding. Place
the kisses on a flushed face or two lips.
Flavor with a slight scream, and set
aside to cool This will succeed In any
climate, If directions are carefully fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

fhe TAT TNtWdTN' ~
The girl and boy VINO seno III ING
neatcst correct can have their
choice of a baseball, a box OF paints, a
COL book, a penknife or any n qr
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon VIII De
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pons
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under IS years OF 9
are eligible to compete. Be sure 10
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postomce'
The names of the prize-winners Will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
News Top 4SHoRERs
g@l

The who walks a great deal
will appreciate the calfskin shoes with
wide soles and sensible heels shown at
Marshall & Balls.
Manicure scissors in several sizes
having sterling silver handles in pretty
designs, are to be found at L. Bam-
berger &rCo.'s.
Refers for small boys are shown al
the David Straus store in serge, cheviot
and heavier materials, well cut and
lined.
French plumes in soft colors for
adjoining hats and dresswear are rea-
sonably priced at Lissner's.
AT L. S. Plaut & Co.'S will be found
a wide assortment of burlap covers for
sofa cushions, decorated in effective
designs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Masquerade Costumes.
ear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Would you be SO kind as to give me
some advice in regard to masquerade
suits. Would appreciate 1t very much
If you would mention a few that are
not common ANXIOUS.
You car wear a costume that will rep
resent a character. The dress of any
nation would be appropriate, such as
Irish, Japanese, Swiss, Chinese, etc., OF
you might appear as Night" In black
paper muslin, studded with silver paper
stars and a gilt paper crescent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Tou0
)IIOMETALKS
~ sbUBUboro6Wu
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HOME.
A LIvABLE WING ROOM AS AN ARTIST PICTURES IT.

WV ITH many a new home being launched, with those already under "a
w being fixed over for winter. it my be interesting to home-makers to
know what In artist has tt say of the living or sHing-room.
Perhaps it will lot try your patience too much" avs william morris, that
apostle Of sincerity, If ne may so call him, "f I lay before you my idea If
TIL fitting necessary 10 the sitting oom of a healthy person. First a book
you write or work on it. Then, several chairs that % can move. ID a bench
that you "a sit or lie upon. Next a cupboard with drawers. Next, unless HI
bookcase or cupboard De very beautiful with paintings OF carving, you will
wan pictures or engrayings, such as you car afford. Only, not stpg gaps, but
restful pattern. W. shall also wan a vase or two for flowers, which you must
have sometimes, especially if you I've in town. Then there will be a fireplace.
of course"
A picture of a comfortable, restful room. is it not? A room which n can
truly live in, whose fittings rest tn body satisfy the " and inspire the mind.
- For the bench" the American would probably substitute a couch. But oh,
the table that viii keep steady and the chairs that will move ne might also
add that can be sat upon! How delightful they are when found! How seldom
ire they found in the average homel The table that "Ugges' is everywhere.
One leg is shorter than it really ought to be- as the ong says. The result is a
exasperating rocking pr fitting every time the table is touched. A big, roomy
table that sits sohduy N hts four feet is a rarity. Instead, little fancy tables,
all fusy ornamentaton, which stand urHeadly oil slender carved legs
abound.
The matter If chairs that move does not apply so much to America, for
most of our chairs nov easily. But how uncomfortable they ae! Some are
so low that if thu sitter is a tall person what to do with his legs is an m
shres hills. Many have most uncomfortable backs, either straight rs the
proverbial ramod, or else SO carved or ornamented that ais sorts of knobby
projections prod ones spine. If nothing of the kind is provided by the
chahmaker the owner hangs a young mattress mhnamed a pillow, just
where it hits the nape of the neck and makes lone feel as if he is being gar
rded while he murmurs as pleasantly as may be- "oh, YES perfectly con
Portable thank you"
But see what .lonisa adds besides the table that will keep steady and
the chairs that will nov A bookcase with a great many books in it,
pictures that arr ral works OF art a vase or two for fowers-beauty, you
se, for the ~ n food for the mind.
And one Of these ahngs need re costly. The best books of the best writ
es from the days of Plate to the present ar be had low in good bindings
and printed on good paper for a verys small price. Real works of art "a be
effective background is it or flowers So that ne a furnish ones living
room after Mornss pattern a M great cost. And wherever The body rests is
COMFORTS n wherever the eye suays is delight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
AppIe Cnke.

Make a thick sweetened apple sauce.
Fry stale bread crumbs in butter. Put
a layer of the crumbs in an earthen
dish, cover with a layer of apple
sauce, sprinkle sauce with cinnamon
and repeat until dish is full. Have
the last layer of crumbs. Bake slow
ly. Turn out, and when cold garnish
with whipped cream and serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

ElIery II. Clark
ine. tn. Bobbs-Merrtli o.,

A chance shaft sometimes cleaves to
the very centre of the mark. At the
hour and minute when Marjory h
was leaving Henry Cartoons office,
Jack Carleton sat with Jeanne Satterlee
in the parlor of the little cottage at
Eversley. His ace was pale and
drawn, and he was talking tensely,
earnestly, evidently striving, with ali
the power within him, to convince and
persuade with his words. The oma
sat with her eyes averted, as IL she lis
tened half against her will. Three years
of life had wrought their change. She
was beautiful-beyond all question:
more beautiful than ever, and yet a
nameless something had crept into her
f~ace-hardly to be detected, even-a GER
tain look of r-estlessness-of discomfort
"a vague change for the worse.
ITO he Continued T0morrOyy.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
STITCHED GOWN.

A picturesque tea gown is made of
a handsome material which has its
beauty enhanced by the whole design
being outlined In gold chain stitch
printed satin, showing a pattern of dull
fawn and drab and pale bronze roses
on a faint bluish-green ground. This
is worn with a border Of beaver over
an underdreDs of fine e e lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

twenty-five minutes in a buttered and
Toured shallow pan.
In making soup, put the meat into cold
water and allow it to boil slowly, then
simmer for three or four hours-never
ceasing to simmer. Soup should always
kettle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow,
VELVET WRAP.

A luxurious wrap of velvet is lined
with choicest squirrel lock, designed es-
p~ecially for carriage and evening use.
The handsome shawl collar is COM
posed of beautiful Russian ermine and
rolls to the bottom of the wrap, giving
a very graceful effect. The garment is
unusually light in weight and yet very
worm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
THE pRIZE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus puzzle was Indian. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers n were awarded The
prizes:
JOSEPHINE HAUSER, aged 10. 1876
Brunswick street, Newark (book-;
ALPHONSO SILLIA, aged Ia, s Boy
den street, Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

AUnTM
rMa88 C~@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FINIDA \ ApI.
Stewed prunes
Cream of wheat with cream
Baking powder biscuits Eggs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sausage Lyonnaise potatoes
Wheat cakes Maple syrup
Tea
DINNER.
Split pea soup
Roast beef Potatoes Drowned with
the meat
Stewed tomatoes Apple sauce
lettuce
Custard pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
SHORTER LENGTH IN COATS.

Considerable variety is shown in the
new suit coats. The shorter length Is
receiving the greater attention, but it
is likely that the coats of half and of
three-quarter lengths will reappear
later on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

Correspondents are requested
not to sena stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II too
heavy to 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, 1910-10-20
DELIBERATE DETERMINATION.

EFF yo' eat emmy mo- OBJ dem onions,
Miss Kinkaid, don Tub yo' no mo-.
OATS ALL"
"All right, Mistah Calhoun; eff yo's
gwine ter low vegetables ter come be-
tween us yo' kin 60"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
THE MENU RECIPES.
%Lyonnnise Potatoes.

Take six cold-boiled potatoes. place
them in a frying pan with a piece of
butter the size of an English walnut
and an onion chopped up raw. Season
with a pinch of salt and pepper. Cook
for ten minutes, stirring until well
Drowned. Chop a little parsley and
sprinkle over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Com p arison
warerooms open Saturday evenings

You have but to compare the LEV
PIANO that we sell at $195 to $3.50 with instru-
ments sold elsewhere at as high as $3.50 and 1875
to satisfy yourself as to the remarkably great value
of the former.
PIANO at $195 is by far the best piano value that
is offered in this country. You will appreciate this
for yourself when you have made comparison.
Comparison will also make clear to you the
real meaning OF contests" where prizes Of $50,
$75 and 500 are given for a correct count OF the
letters in the alphabet, for naming five rivers in the
United States, for stating accurately the name of
the day that follows Friday, or for successfully
completing some other tremendously difficult task.
Comparison will make clear, too, the true inward
ness of 'club plans,'' where cooperation will save
you $102.07 as we'll as throw light upon the
amazing gifts of gold bond certificates to the
value of $50 or $90l Could satisfaction be expected
where such fictitious and contemplate ~practises
are in vogue?
This great piano house has become great-sells
more pianos than all of its competitors combined
because it has never stopped to humbug or
chicanery.
Come here and examine this LLEWELLYN
PIANO-and you aoiH understand. We require but
e L L as a first payment, and SIX DOL
LARS monthly. We do not charge interest, nor
require security, nor ask you to sign notes.
L A u I E r CO.
Warerooms: 657-659 Broad Street, Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

announced in the STAR Thursday eve
ming, October 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

vuT ITH many a new home being launched, with those already under
w being fixed over for winter. it may be interesting to home-make
w know what an artist has II say of the living or sitting-room.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
Old Man Peepul is Still Marching
On
On

Well, Sir, it's real amusin'.
The stay-in-t he-rut newspapers are saying,
"Let as haze peoce'';: and they are likewise
saying, "It's all over; aoe must abide the re-
suit of the primary"
Yet, nevertheless and notwithstanding, Q.
NJ. Peepul, Esquire, is pushing right ahead
just as though he were "deef'' in both ears.
Yes,Sir, it's just like tell you. The glare
in that old mans eyes is indicative of fierce
determination.
The Rule-or Ruin clique which kicks out
the Joe Brown minority and then blind folds
and gags the Hoke Smith majority; and
which invades lawfully assembled meetings
to break them up, had better mind how they
break out into fresh acts of lawlessness
Think of the insolence of Dick Gray and
Hoke Smith in threatening Watson with vio-
lence, if he doesn't 'desist'' from public speak
ing! Confound their internal impudence-I
wonder if they think our people are ready to
have Free Speech abolished at the behest of
two men, one of achom aoont pay has honest
debts, and the other q man aohose closet as full
of gaina,iaag, CHASTITY skeletons?
I know the terrible secrets of Hoke Smiths
double life; and he would be we'll advised not
to give me any further provocation
In the meanwhile, the people have showered
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
If You Want to Make Jim AtweII
LauQh

Just ask him to write to Tom Watson and
tell him something that will fire him up.
Yes, Sir; request of that nature almost
tickles Jim to death.
Jim lives in Jefferson County, Georgia, and
was one of the friends that Watson made in
1889. Has been Watson man ever since.
Jim is tall, well-built man, who used to
wear one of those prairie-schooner straw hats.
1t was seen at nearly every one of the Wat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE
son meetings, down in that end of the old

son meetings, down in that end of the old
Tenth.
If / looked out over a crowd when rising
to begin the speech, and failed to see that
straw hat (which really resembled canoe
turned upside DOWN with Jim Atwells smil-
ing face and twinkling eyes under it, [ felt
pang of disappointment.
The hat must be worn out, at last. Jim
used to wear it all through the Nineties; and
he even wore it, serenely, in Augusta, where it
attracted considerable attention. But Jim
didn't care He'd, hang it up, in the restau-
rant, alongside other hats; and the fact that
his hat looked like houseboat among the
other head gear, didn't disturb him in the
least.
Down at Spread, last week, Jim turned up
with black hat on; and [ came near not
recognizing my old friend. But I'd know
him by his eyes, If the rest of his face was
masked; and he was one of the men that |
took into my room when the wet clothes were
exchanged for dry ones, after my two-hour
speech had been finished
As Jim stood looking at my chest and
throat and shoulders and thick red hair, he
began to chuckle. He shook from head to
foot. He was laughing all over.
I said, "What is it, Jim!'
The others in the room were Interested
Turning to them, jim explained:
"Some of the Boys wanted me to write to
the Colonel, to tell him some things that
would fire him up But | wouldn't do it.
The Colonel doesn't need any firing up"
and he shook with merriment as he looked at
my Red Top.
Contrary to my custom, [ sat around among
the Boys, after the speech, at the hospitable
home of Hon. VIM. Walden, talking to them
on the pending issues.
It seems that Jim Atwell and j. e. Han
nah Zone of the stanchest of men, manage
the big Farmers Union ware house at Spread.
Atwell would say to Hannah, ''Look here,
jim; this won't do: we must 60 to the ware
house'-and then he'd sit right there, and
listen for another half-hour.
At last, he and Hannah tore loose; and [
knew it was time for me to go.
And if the lady who sent me the beautiful
Fairy lilies will let me know her name, she
will oblige me-.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
Who Owns the Atlanta Journal
The Paper That Threatens Free
Speech?

Speech?
It would seem from copy of the Atlanta
Journal, handed me at. Canon on Friday last,
that the particularly Honorable Hoke Smith
flinches painfully under the charge that he
owns the Atlanta Journal To be connected
in any way with such a dishonest and intoler-
able paper the Atlanta Journal would dis
credit any gentleman, but could hardly injure
Hoke Smith, Therefore, his sensitiveness in
the premises is interesting, if not suggestive.
It is the height of impudence for either
Dick Gray or Hoke Smith to ask the public
to take their unsupported word about any
disputed fact How long has it been since
Smith told the outra geous faleshood about
the James j. Green letter? How long has it
been since he brazenly lied to j. j. Brown
about the County Unit Plan? How long has
it been since he so disgracefully misrepre-
sented the facts in the Glover case?
AS to Dick Gray, he was guilty of false
hood about the Auditorium meeting of Sep
TENDER 2. and he has been persistently mis-
representing that meeting ever since. He or
dered the Journal force to 60 down to the
Auditorium that night and break the meeting
up, thus becoming Hardwick's accomplice in
one of the most dastardly outrages ever per-
petrated in Georgia. How can Dick Gray
expect any gentleman to accept his unsup
ported statement concerning any matter what
soever when he has SO recently exhibited him
self as an infamous liar? He not only repre-
sented the audience as having Kissed me
down when it did not but published in the
Sunday paper following, a threatening edi-
torial, prophesying calamitous consequences
to myself if / did not "desist" from public
speaking Inasmauch as may addresses are
made IN response to imvitations givem By the
people, 1T qoouzd seem that Dick Gray and
Hoke Smaith seek to oa~ogate to themselves
the right to sag eohom the people of Georgia
shall imvite to speak to them. Such dicta-
torial spirit is quite in keeping with the way
the Rule-or- Ruin clique ran the late conven-
ton, wherein the minority was eliminated
and the majority gagged and blindfolded.
Apparently we are bound for royalty in Geor-
gia. One man, qUhose closets are full of grim
nings skeletons, is to be our king. AS to
that, we shall see what we will see
Some time ago. when it was charged that
the Macon Telegraph was in part owned by
corporations, it's able and Ct believe) con-
scientious editor published list of the names
of the stockholders This list proved that
the Macon Telegraph belongs, almost en-
tirely, to the Pendleton family. Why can we
not have similar list of the stockholders of
the Atlanta Journal Company? Are the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

oliCOo. liz AdCC ID, CUo paper OotOUJS ~ III OE6
Smith.
G.) Dick Gray went into bankruptcy about
two years ago, and his only assets were a
watch and shotgun. If this is not true, he
perjured himself when he swore to those
schedules in bankruptcy Did not Dick Gray
file an application for the small homestead,
commonly known as the "Pony Homestead?
Was not this application filed in January or
February, 1908? Did he not thereby put out
Of the reach of has creditors the small amount
of property listed I'm that schedule? Has he
eve, paid those creditors, SINCE?
The reading public must have been struck
by the sly evasion and the striking similarity
which distinguishes the cards of Dick and
Hoke. Internal evidence Indicates that aoho-
ever prepared one of those cards prepared the
other, also. You must have noticed how each
of them failed to mention the purchasers of
the Hoke Smith stock in the Journal Why
was it that neither Dick nor Hoke mentioned
the name of this purchaser? If Dick Gray
bought the Hoke Smith stock in 1900, why
should both seller and buyer be so reluctant
to let that fact be known? Is Dick Gray
AFRAID that has creditors might get on the
trail and go hunting for that vazudbze Stock?
Is Hohe Smith AFRAID that searching i,,-
quiry might develop the fact that he IS con-
ceaziag Dich Gruy's stock I'm the Journal from
Dick Gr0y's honest creditors? An extremely
secretive and double lived person is Hoke
Smith: and if Dick Grays creditors will but
push a relentless investigation, they may get
their money.
Incidentally, let us all bear IN mind that
perjury and kidnapping are serious crimes.
The explanation given by Smith for the
mental service rendered him by the Journal
does not explain. The support given to
,ox7 I.
the ordinary support given public man by
paper who believes in him and his prin,
ciples. On the contrary, the Journal serves
Smith as a slave serves master No valet,
serving lord, was ever more obsequous
Figuratively speaking, the Journal shines the
Hoke Smith shoes, brushes the Hoke Smith
clothes, and with ELUSIVE servility, goes to
the rack to get the Hoke Smith hat and UNI
brella. When Hoke Smith takes his seat the
Journal remains standing until permitted to
sit down. While Hoke stands and talks, the
Journal uncovers, in an attitude of profound
attention, listening as though new and i'm
proved edition of the Ten Commandments
were about to be issued.
The secret of all this may be that it is Hoke
Smith who is keeping Dick Gray's creditors
from getting at his Journal stock At any
rate, since Dick and Hoke have rushed
into print with their twin cards each baby
cry being the echo of the other-the public
will not be satisfied with anything less than
a list of the Journals stockholders Let us
know who the dummies are, and how close
they stand in relation to Hoke Smith-then
we'll know what's what
THos. E. WATSON.
Thomson, Ga, Sept. "A, 1910.
If You Want to Make Jim AtWell