davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.


The nails should be filed or pat
termed after the shape Of the finger
tip; in unusually long growth of nail,
or those worn liz an exaggerated point,
are in questionable taste.
A moderate polish is best. A healthy.
beautiful hand shows pink. w~ell-cared-
for nails, firm, firm ROSY flesh, soft I'M
wrinkled skin of smooth, ven grain.
Such a hand is im%perceptibly moist.
A damp or dry hand is not healthy and
cannot be beautiful.
Any blemishes upon the hand, such
as freckles. moth-spots, warts, etc,
should be removed by the application Of
proper lotions.
Careful daily manipulation Of the
finger tops help to make them more
slender and tapering.
An almond-shaped nail is considered
the most beautiful; however, any
shaped nail if it is kept absolutely
clean and well m~anicured. is pretty.
Nails that are trimmed too short, that
are never m~anicured. or that are bitten
off, spoil the loveliest hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Mn f.4a-s - p - $50
Simple Life Urged for the Busy
$50 Girl Who Would Tighten
a8s& Her Burden.
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

THE END Of the winter is the time
i&faA IT'D rake stock Of ourselves. IN
qseellsa and in sIprits We are likely to
be rcn down. We need q spiritual aud
mental tonic even as In our diet we
need q change from the heavy foods of
winter to, the simpler salads and fruits
: .of the spring.
= Especially is thfs true of the girl who
5 Yorke; she is apt 10 be tired-a bundle
az tangled nerves. She has used up
her energies in all directions. Busy
. days .haye been followed BY busy even
ings, for even af1IserneIlts become ar
. dgous. when one Is Living on the ragged
ledge OF exhausted physique II one
Continues the strenuous. life into tho
WEarna spring days. says the writer IN
1.-The Rhiladelplsipq Press, evil results may
=, follow. .eopsaquentIy the 7Wige girl will
map out d simpler way of living. cut
ting out all superfiuous work or play
especially such as tend to tire her.
The trouble with most OF US is that
We do not know where to eliminate.
We form certain habits, and 1t is not
easy to break Them. We begin the
days routine and follow 1t TO the end.
Wishing all the time that we might
do something different, and yet not
knowing how to do II,
Life is never cut n dried, unless we
make 1t so. Within every one OF us
fs a spirit OF adventure which should
lead Us constantly into new lines of
thought and cndeavor. 1t is only when
we refuse to follow that existence be-
comes monotonous.
Therefore. in these last winter days,
let the girl to whom life seems a weary
waste, or. to put 1t more practically, 10
whom life becomes SO complex that she
scarcely knows which way to turn, try
an experiment in simplicity. which
shall still have in II something Of
v~ariety-a relief from the routine of
tho winter.
Our lives are regulated largely by
matters of work, dress, amusement and
diet. II is what we shall eat, what we
shall wear and what we shall play, and
the work with which we. earn h
none 10 pay for these things. which
onsrosses us. Therefore. when we be-
Sin our campaign OF elimination, we
must think first Of how to simplify our
work, then our play, then our diet,
with dress taking the last place. not
because it Is the least important. per-
haps, but because it admits Of less
change along these lines.
Little Busy Girl insists that it is not
: easy to make changes in ones work;
certain things are expected and GER
tain things must be done. This may
be true, but one can at least alter the
manner in which their daily duties are
accomplished. So many people APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
COLOR HINTS.


The art of dress is one that should be
carefully studied by every girl. whether
she be beautiful or plain. There are
colors that blend and colors that con-
tradict one another. Never forget this.
The genuine hrunette-she Of the dark
eyes and dark skin and neck. rich red
cheeks-can wear cream, deep yellow,
orange cardinal. deep maroon. deep
blue; but not purple, golden brown,
tans. grays or claret., She should avoid
all greens. violets. and ''greeny"
blues.
The fair brunette must not think be-
cause she happens to possess black or
brown-black hair that she must dress
up to it. The hair is a matter of erite
minor importance-it is the skin and
the eyes hat have to be studied aud
considered. Among the fair ~brunette's
colors are cream, pale blue, all shades of
gray. pale coral and pale salmon pink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

NEMgMGlETY%
" WE SLHBH

THE Excelsior Club was the name
chosen by the boys who or
ganized at the rooms Of the New
ark Female Charitable Society. Hill
and Halsey streets, last night. A con
stitutfon was adopted and Charles
Schroeder was elected president. The
other officers Will be voted for at the
next meeting, to be held at the rooms
next Thursday night.
Games, music and readings were en-
joyed during the evening, under the
supervision OF Mrs. Ornan W. Wright,
Mrs. james Marshall, Miss Emrna Goble
Latllrop and Mrs. Daniel Denarest.
Mrs.. Marshall las contributsdsa supply
of peanuts and Mrs. 1saac Champepeis
has sent to the club room a quantity
of postcards. Donations of books,
magazines III newspapers are solicited.
Douglas Demarest will shortly in
struct the boys in various military tao
tics, and q company will be formed
Frank Osborne has also promised to
assist'the managers In keeping the boys
interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

. THE TEETH AND THE HEALTH.


The teeth must have their daily
brushing after each meal. mi If the
mouth is rinsed out in the morning
with some lotion and water, and be-
fore going 10 bed with the milk of
magnesia and water, it should be kept
in a HEALTHY ~antiseptic condition. One
should go to a dentist at least twice a
year to have the teeth examined and
cleaned. Then nc serious trouble can
come. White, even teeth are a wonder
full addition to beauty. What beauty
can there be when the opening of the
mouth reveals discolored or misshapen
teeth? One unconsciously recoils from
the revelation with an instinct of IN
wholesomeness as we'll as of ugliness.
With dentistry at its present state of
development, deeayed and misshapen
teeth are utterly inexcusable.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
BEING AGREEABLE.


1t requires tact and Judgment, ~
we all know. to decide when 1t is best
TO talk and when TO listen In the
presence OF men and women of superior
talents and accomplishments. or of
wide experience Of the world, we must
be wary n not let our vanity run
away with Us. To such persons we
may not be able to afford intellectual
stimulus, and, therefore, 1t will be well
to avoid giving our opinions at length.
unless these are called for. With men
and women of small talent and ac-
complishment we must also be on our
guard. lest they find US didactic and
wearisome. 1t is with our intellectual
equals. or with persons Of a generous
disposition who like to draw cut the
talents of others, that we feel the great
est freedom and attain the happiest re-
sults.-Harper's Bazaar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Spiritual and Mental Tonic
HfNga Needed Nth Seasons Change

proach their work in a 'fussy'' atti-
tude of mind. They do it ~neryously,
n thereby increase the burden of It..
1t is well to try to gain a calmness
which shall make one task succeed the
other with srnoothness.
Do not waste nerve strength by hat
Ing your work. You have it to do; it
Is q thing that IN u way makes life
easier for you BIZ giving YOU money for
both necessities n Injuries. What
would you do without 1t? OF course.
O wish that your life had fallen into
lines of %opulencs. but it has not. and
all your wishing will not make you n
bit richer or n day nearer the goal of
your desires. While life may some day
bring you something better the chances
ere that you are going to have many
years of abor.
IRE those a to be filed with rest
SlessiiHss, complaint and discomfort, or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Potted lilies, hyacinths, tulips, ferns
and palms are reasonably priced at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Several grades OF linen from the
shirtwaist to the soft dressy quality,
are specially priced at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S.
Long spring cloaks Of light tan serge
or shepherd check, with semi-itted
backs. and handsome jeweled buttons
are displayed at L.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Handsome lace bed spreads with bu-
reau scarfs and pillow shalns to match
may be viewed at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
Dinner md tea sets with daintily
figured borders in open stock patterns
are greatly reduced i'll price at the w.
v. Snyder Company's.
Seamless sheets and we'll made pill
low. cases in all sizes are specially
priced at the Goerke Company's.
Neat shepherd plaid skirts, made in
the new overskirt style and trimmed
with braid and buttons. are shown at
Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

tions n favors were carried out in
green. Games and music were enjoyed.
Among the guests were Miss Katherine
Hahn, Miss Lillian Raush, Miss Carrie
Boyer, Miss Florence Richardson, Miss
Martha Jene, Miss Lucy Dubois, Miss
Adell Boikell, Miss Rose yopelius, Miss
Katherine Gernlieu, Miss Ethel Har-
kins, Miss Marie Smith, Miss May Col
Inns, Miss Grace Simpson, Miss HELEN
Vanness. Miss Marie Parker, Miss Irene
Storch. Miss Anna Burke, Miss Alice
Sayers. Miss Marie Ruek and Miss
Lena Ruck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Pleasures Should Be as Simple
as Ones Work to Insure
Happiness.

are YOU going to rise superior to these
things, and resolve that your life shall
haye in it something Of happiness and
that no outward circumstance cab
wiest it from you? So much for your
work, and rs for your pleasures. it is
comparatively easy to make them sim
pie.
The artificial pleasures of the city
may satisfy one for a time, but event.
ually they pail, while ~.friendiiness
warns the heart. and the evening spent
in quiet happiness does not uslft one for
work, but sends one to bed with nerves
of rest and with q heart at peace with
the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
NEW Al

Heavy cord covered with bias silk
and used 70 carry out the .braiding de-
sign upon the spring suit of pongee or
SIX is to be excellent ~styIearp~e +.
. It is said that Paris is using this
heavy material upon goods as thin as
liberty silks and satins.
1t al be done. but will require the
utmost care,
Handwork 1t Is. from beginning to
end, and 1t always proves 4 somewhat
0 exclusive decoration than less
dificult trimmings which may be
bought ready to use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
HIS ONLY CHANCE.

First Up-to-Date wife-I can't under
stand. dear, why you allow your hus-
band to grumble so before visitors. II
anything goes wrong
Second Up-to-Date Wife-Why. my
dear. it's the only chance he gets, poor
man.-Illustrated Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
N z HUMAN NATURE.

ITO what do you attribute the popu-
larity of your work." we asked of the
comic supplement artist.
ITO the streak OF human nature that
causes people TO grin when the other
fellow gets it In the neck" he replied.
-Exehange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
SELECTING A cOIFFURE.

Certain rules should Re studied
by women in making up their
couture. If the face is broad,
the high couture increases it's
apparent length. Ii the coun-
tenance Is slender. then affect
the low couture. as its tendency
is toward breadth. If the face
is broad, do not build the hair
out about the ears. Instead,
comb It upward above the ears.
If the face Is slender. its APP
parent breadth Is added to by
the '1uffing'' out of the hair
about the ears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
rhe SUNDAY Yesper service.

Miss Ruth Tapping will be tho
speaker at the last in the series of
special Lenten vesper services In the
Central building Of the Young Women's
Christian Association Sunday after
noon at A o'clock. Her subject will be
What Think Ye of Christ" Miss
Grace Simmons will contribute vocal
numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Mrs. Ross Gives small bridge.

Mrs. Pierre S. Ross entertained in
formally at bridge at her residence, in
Alpine street, yesterday. in honor of
Miss Bessie Langdon, of Cincinnati, the
house guest of Mrs. George Everett
Halsey, OF East Orange. Former school
friends of Miss Langdon's were present.
Three tables were in play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Northumberland

Northumberland.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Engel,
of Sharon, Mass, and the Rev. DIR.
Warren L.. Hoagland, of 629 Ridge
street, this city, was Il quiet affair at
the home of the brides parents. In
Sharon, ON Wednesday night. The
Rev. Il. Walker performed the cere-
mony. The house was tastefully deco
rated with laurel, carnations, spirea
and palms. An improvised altar, COW
erel with smilax. ferns and blossoms.
was at one enc of the room. The nup-
tial music was furnished by Professor
Sterne, of Sharon.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore u handsome
gown of white chiffon, embroidered and
appliqued in silk. Her long tulle veil
was caught with q cluster of orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. She was attended by Miss Flor
ence S. Andrews, OF Newfoundland,
this State. Miss Andrews wore a white
lingerie rob- and carried lilies of the
valley. William p. Baker. of New
York, acted as best mar. TIL brides
parents and Miss Elizabeth White were
also in the bridal party. A reception
for about forty guests followed the
after which the couple left
for a trip. They will live in Newark
for the present. The brides travelling
gown was of French gray broadcloth,
embroidered, with hat to match.
DIR. Hoagland has been a member OF
the Newark Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church since 1870, and
wa at one time the presiding elder OF
the Newark district. He met his
naneee last summer while touring the
st. Lawrence with a party of friends
on a houseboat. He viii preach in the
Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Easter Sunday.
An Evening of Whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feusel, of 1869
South Orange avenue, entertained at
whist at their home last night. Decora-
tons were appropriate to st. Patrick's
Day. Late in the evening a collation.
was served. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Morse, Miss Bernardo, Miss Eva
Kaufman. Miss E. .Kurtz, Miss Nose
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Lushear, Miss
Marsh, Miss Pauline Kadow, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bach. L. Kaufman, w.
Wilgus, w. Denbigh. A. Sehnagel. Miss
Bertha Kadow and Mrs. B. Marsh.
Miss Ruck Ertcrtnins.
Miss Emma RuclS, of S43. South Four.
teenth street. gave a st. Patrick's Day
party at her home last night. Decora-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
ST. patrick.s Day Mt the y. W. G. A.

About forty members of. the Young
Women's Christian Association cele-
brated ST. Patrick's day in the Central
building, IA East Park street, last
night. Miss Marion Wilson was in
charge of the entertainment, which
consisted of potato races, Irish songs,
jigs and a cutting contest, wherein the
winner was she who cut the most
perfect pig from u piece Of green
paper. Miss Evelyn Disbrow gave a
number of readings. Decorations were
long strands of green ribbon, sham
rocks. miniature pigs and snakes.
Shamrock-shaped cakes and green ices
were served, n the fayors were tiny
green hats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

~
Mrs. Arthur Ii. Mackie. of sos Mount
Prospect avenue. was hostess at the
final meeting of the season OF the Len
ten sewing class Of the Guild of the
Hospital OF st. Barnabas yesterday.
About 600 pieces, Including towels,
sheets, pillow cases, wash-cloths, table
linens and other necessary articles will
be handed over to the household COM
mittee Of the hospital. The members
oil the class nave faithfully hemmed and
stitched and overcast, and now are
proud of their splendid total Of gar
ments.
Late in the afternoon needles we're
put away and tea was served informal
ly, with Mrs. Archibald Mercer and
the urns. Among the workers during
the season were Mrs. Edward II.
Wright, Mrs. Edward H. Wright. jr..
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale. Mrs. Harry
G. Currier. Mrs. Wainwright Ripley,
Mrs. William Z. Gordon, Mrs. Henry
G Atha, Mrs. J. Lawrence Boggs, Mrs.
Frederick F. Guild, Mrs. Henry B.
Billings, Mrs. Harry Duren, Mrs. John
w. Howell, Mrs. Frederick Hodge, Mrs.
Frederick w. Ball, Miss Grace Peters,
Mrs. S. Howell Jones. Mrs. Edwin S
Lines, Mrs. Halsey NJ. Larter, Mrs. John
A. Miller, Mrs. Chester r. Hoag, Mrs.
Joseph Marsh Riker, Mrs. Harry NJ.
Peters, Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mrs. u. Fos-
ter Wilkinson. Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss
Marie Vail Dodd, Miss Matilda Dodd,
Miss Eleanor T.. McCarter. Miss Anna
Quinby, Mrs. Forest #. Dryden, Mrs.
Arthur B. MacKie, Mrs. j. Sanford
Ross. Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker. Mrs
James Lawrence Ogden, Mrs. Matthias
Plum, if, and Mrs. Halsey F.. Tichenor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

Miss Emma Ruck. of S4s south Four.
teenth street. gave a st. Patrick's Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
BIG CARD TONIGHT.
Lowe and Seager to Fight in Star
Bout at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 1S.-Another
series of good bouts is promised for to-
night. when the IArmory Athletic Club
will give it's weekly exhibition of six
round affairs. AS has been customary,
all of the contests will be limited to six
rounds and the decisions will be left to
the newspaper writer's.
What is known as the star attraction
and which should prove worthy of the
important place given it. will be the setto
between Tommy Lowe of Washington
and Harry G<id Seager of this city.
This pair of mitt artists met at the
opening show of the Armory Club and
there was considerable difference of Opin-
ion to the outcome. Both boys were
anxious for q return affair, in order to
settle The matter of supremacy between
them, and Manager Barrett has given
them the opportunity The Washington
boy is undoubtedly one of the best six
round boxers in this vicinity. Is he con-
cluvielly showed by his victory over
Soldier Burns, at the Fourth of July
meeting of the club. Lowe will be ac-
companied by large Washington delega-
ton. which promises to make itself
heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
BURNS AND POWELL MATCHED,
Will Meet in Frisco July 20 if Gov.
Gillett Is Willing.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-Promoter
Jim Griffin, after much trouble, has
matched frankie Burns and Lew Powell
crack coast lightweights. for a ten-round
boxing contest July % in Frisco Burns
is an Oakland lightweight who knocked
out Billy Snaiham in this city several
months ago in workmanship manner, and
he has just returned from a successful
tour throughout the east.
Jack Perkins. Burns manager, says he
will be the next lightweight champion Of
the world within a year. Burns is out
with a challenge to fight any one in his
division. not excepting Wolgast. and he
will back himself, too, with some real
money. Powell is we'll known for his
cleverness and speed, and amade a good
showing here against AID Wolgast.
Griffin is dubious about Gov Gillett's
attitude. but he will see the governor and
try to persuade him there can be no
knockout between the lightweights in ten
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Tour for Hyattsville Team

:. EVANSVILLE, July 1S-Managel
John G. Holden of the Hyattsville base
ball club has arranged a three-day trip
for his team. beginning Monday. July
%. when a game will be played at Gull
pepper, Va. Tuesday, July %. the club
plays at Richmond with the Battle AK
Club, and on Wednesday a game is scned-
uled at Fredericksburg. Va, with the
White SoX team Of that place. The club
returns to Hyattsville Thursday July IS.
Manager Holden will take Anderson,
Lash, Piozet and Kerr, pitchers: Gait
catcher; MacNeil first base; Leakin
Russell. Burnside, Boykin and Green
Several friends of the team will ac-
company the squad through Virginia.
Jimmie Kerr will pitch the game against
the Richmond team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
SPORTING COMMENT.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The fact that Walter Johnson loses a
lot of close games in the final innings is
not an indication of weak heartedness on
his part by any means.
AS rule Johnson Is always hooked up
in a close game. His team seldom makes
but run or two for him and the result
is that unless he shuts out the opposi-
ton any sort of scoring is enough to beat
him. This may come in the latter part
of the game. that is true, but that does
not reflect on Johnson.
The very fact that Johnson loses more
hard luck games than any pitcher in the
league and yet does not show any signs
of being discouraged or disgruntled shows
him to be Of the right sort.
At their best the Nationals are not a
run-getting team, because of their weak
ness with the stick, but 1T seems to be
Johnsons misfortune to have fewer runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
FORT WASHINGTON WINS.
Defeats Fort Hunt Boys Through
Jarrett's Brilliant Pitching.
,cial DISPATCH to The Sta

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
FORT HUNT, Va, July 1S.-Fort
Washington won from Fort Hunt yes
terday in the first inning, when the
victors scored four runs on five hits,
three passed balls and two errors. After
that eventful inning McCracken kept his
hits well scattered and nothing more
was doing, except in the sixth, when
Jarrett sent beauty drive over left
center for the circuit. but was called out
for not touching second Jarretts pitch
ing was the feature, as he allowed but
two hits, striking out eighteen men and
handling five of the remaining sixteen
chances. Jarrett deserved a shut-out
and would have had one were it not for
brace Of errors on easy chances which
allowed McCracken to score in the sixth.