davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

TSHOUGH h very large hat leads the woman who prefers smaller
models will find becoming styles a-phnty. "A group of excellent mod
els is shown above. A charming toque carried Out in that becoming
shape which seems likely o @ SO fashionable this season forms the
subject of the sketches. 1t is made in ne black crinoEne, with a deep bm
of fancy straw I'M crnohne mixed, verge deliberately embroidered with jet
finished o n n side with TWO large square cabochons in jet and fancy straw.
Above these cabochons there is a very handsome luz osprey.
A very becoming chapeau in fine black straw is made in a large shape
with a wide brin turning Up sharply on n side, where it is adorned with a
mass of trailing roses, buds and foliage. Draped round the crown there is a
wide sash-ribbon in a beautiful shade of Persian lilac This is tied very
'smarty with large double knots and long loops which reach from oe side of
the rim to the other.
The centre sketch represents a hat of novel shape, mad in fancy straw
and chosen in a lovely shade OF bishops purple. This hat is turned up very
sharply at the back nj trimmed with a quantity of miniature peoples fn the
same sft shades OF purple, intermingled with sprays IN rails of small green
ivy. Twists ant loops of wide ribbon in the same shade of purple are placed
here and there among the flowers. - HMast Eeu - Hr
In anothern Illustration my be seen a very becoming chareau OF azalea-
pink satin straw. The wide plat is arranged in a number of small loops, the
whole effect OF which will be found most picturesque. This hat is tinned
with a large lat bow of ribbon, finished IN the centre with parakeet tail
lphumage and a ancy mount in a bright shade Off blue. ~E
There still remains to b described an exceedingly smart hat carried out
which is rolled up slightly all the way round. The front of thu hat is filled
in with ranches OF mauves lilac blossom, n at the back therea are lusterso Of
pale pink roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

BY Herbert Quiok
Copyright BY Bobbs-MerniI Company.

landscape, the lake-like reservoirs in
which We're stored the waters that in
former years had desolated the valleys
with floods. but now were stored to I'M
munize the rivers from low water aud
TO turn the laboring wheels of busy
cities; the bright green areas OF young
trees where the old washed-off noun
tain sides had been reforested. the far
off farming lands. brown in the unver-
dured spring, or green with the emef-
aid OF winter wheat; the valleys, ranges
and plateaus. which lay as distinct as
on a relief-map-all these impressed
themselves on the voyagers as the
streets OF a village on the mind of a
stranger.
u used to think it quite a trick" sad
Craighead, for the birds to ind their
way north in spring: but, pshav. l can
do it in the night. A continent IS as
simple as a quarter-section. The goose
isn't as much wiser than l as always
thought. If Mr.. Bryant had come with
us. he'd never have written To a
Waterfowl There'd have been 10
mystery in the goose's certain flight
UP here where he can see things"
"See that big stratus cloudg9' asked
Carson. shall we so over or under
it?"
Personally" replied Craighead- I've
been under & cloud long enough"
The stratus was an immense Vapor
sheet half a miie above the earth. Tn
derneath were tie gloom and dullness
Of cloudy weather; but above it the sun
shone with u brightness augmented by
the brilliancy reflected from the upper
surface of the cloud as from a great
glittering plain of snow. The sun was
past the meridian. and shinig warm
but on the wing, over that great eN-
panse of pearl, the air felt-not cold,
but caller, and they put on their
top-coats. Fields OF cirro-cumuius
clouds FIVE miles above the vaporols
plain were duplicated on it by their
own notified shadows. like great clus-
ters OF foliage ~silhouetted on an illin1i-
table ground of wool. The shadow Of
the Virginia ran with her across the
cloud, like a black bat, haloed in the
unspeakable glory of a triple rainbow
which ringed the %scudding shadow about
in concentric circles, SO bright, so re-
fulgent in dye. $ glorious in their
mingling lines. that the voyagers.
glancing from radiance to radiance.
lowered their voices to the thrill of q
beauty too intense for speech
The immense engines We're moving
more regularly than clockwork. keeping
the pledge of their makers that. If sup
piled with fuel and oil, they would run
without a single stop until worn Oft
the perfection of the internal combus-
ton engine. once so untrustworthy.
Craighead, past TIC FIRST surprise of the
beauty OF the cloudscape. looked down
at the three rainhovs which trailed bee
hind them nov like rings Of lanaheat
fire. criticized the outlook.
CTs he ContInued Mendsy.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
ONIONS AS MEDICINE.

The onion is both a soporific and a
purgative.
Eaten raw, it acts as a soporitic,
Fried brown in gravy, with a little salt
added, it not only makes a fine dish
with meats, etc, but acts as a purga-
tive.
Roast an onion in hot embers or On
Goals, peel off all the outer scales to the
heart and apply just inside the ear as
hor as can be borne; tie up the head in
a wooden piece. The soothing effects
will soon put you to sleep. and when
you rouse up the earache will be gone.
Or If there is a rising in the head, on
tinue the applications until it breaks.
Mash roasted onions and apply them
hot on a flannel piece to the chest. This
will break up ipcipient pneumonia, or
applied to the throat, the early stages
Of diphtehria. 1T will also sdothe corns
and bunions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

fair weather.
IT'S saually there with me as soon as
| blow in answered Craighead. "Come
to grub"
Carson looked from the tiller to the
compass, and hesitated. He had never
tried letting the Virginia follow her nose
with the tiller dashed.
''Of Sc" said he. shell fall off
but if she turns, 1 can put her back on
her course. l believe IN try her"
DO" urged Craighead. with this
fairway, she oughtn't to run into dan
ger, unless she's steerable by heart
throios and subjective yearnings. Shed
go back. if she was'"
shed go straight on replied Car
son: 81 wouldn't need TO lash the tiller."
The CALLING slavery OF the crew.
said C~raighead. doesn't allow his
telekinesis to buck the subliminal
Drawn of the captain.
1 go way this blessed day.
To sail across the State. Matilda;
My airship starts for various parts,
At twenty after eight, Matilda;
I do not know where we may go,
Or whether near or far, Matilda;
For Captain Carson, don't make a
parson,
OF n foremost tar, Matilda;
That mystic man beneath my ban,
Shall suffer. coute quill coute. Matilda
What right has he to keep from me
The airy, scary route. Matilda?
Although, in sooth. I am a youth.
OF common sailor lot, Matilda,
Am l a man or human plan
Devised, or am I not, Matilda"
And echo, if there We're any place
to echo from. would answer. Not Ma
tilda,' Have some Of the milk, while
the Virginia chases her tail above Mr.
Pinchot's forest
'She doesn't chase her tail mucA..
replied Carson. so far, at least.
She did not. The horoscopes held
her on an even keel, and the altimeter-
statoscope delivered the verdict that
the Virginia was following a course
as level as a battleship's. The com
pass trembled about the point where
Carson set it. as the airship made mil
mute d~eviations with changes in the air
currents. or m~omentarily lost coor-
dination of the engines-at once cor
rected by the synchronizer. She was
holding far closer to her course (away
up there in the bluel lar a schooner
with dashed helm would have lone II
the steadiest of breezes. Carson ate
watched the triumphant to st, and for
got to frown.
save for wisps of cirrus clouds miles
above them, the sky was clear. Peal
after peak. range after range. village
sfter village-and occasionally . big.
smokeless town about the nationa.
power plants OF the leighton reservoirs
came h~Hrryine toward them from the
northeast, passed beneath like visions
and fell belsi1d into the wake of van
ished thinss The great features OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

The majestic rise OF the Virginia,
with no preliminary run-or Mr.. Craig
heads parting promise of vinous cheer
drew a round of applause. Craighead
waved his cap: but Carson, paying nc
attention, laid the Virginia dead for
New York.
CarSon'S manner or the parting IN
the narrows, depressed Mr.. Craighead 5
mercurial spirits: and they We're far up
the Alabama delta before he spoke
and was rebuffed by Carson's refusal
to explain his effort TO get" the man in
the crowd. They flew high; n the
constant picking NJ and dropping of
railway trains and steamers, and the
swift succession of villages and towns
spoke of the f~ierceness with which the
Virginia WAS hurled against the leagues
between Mobile and New York. They
left Montgomery to port and Atlanta
to ~starboard. Carson had assigned
himself and Craighead their du-
ties. and both were busy. Craighead at
the tiller With his eye on the compass,
Carson looking at every working part,
oiling, feeling for hot bearings. watch
ing for the lightest CULVER or jar,
greedy of every mile. He was cracking
on too hard for new machinery-he
knew that; but he never hesitated. And
It was only after they had won through
to the mountains, and were speeding
along over the great National Appala-
chan Forest that he relieved Craig
head.
That gentleman stood up. heaved a
sigh of relief. and waved his hand to
Al. ,,o,@l aY,l ur1S4 u-haro Haarxr cum
ulus clouds buttressed the horizon with
mother-of-peari.
another hour Of that said he,
"wculG have made the points OF the
compass a subjective vision forever. I
caa see E.N.E.' and NE. by N on
every pinnacle Of yon clouds. And now,
sir, an it please thee. I'll get luncheon
II luncheon it can properly be called
that costs less than fifty cents per jack
knife. Allons,"
In the little locker were found the ele-
ments from which Craigilead prepared
the luncheon of bacon, eggs and coffee,
cooked on the metlanose stove. Carson
listened to the engines, as a physician
to heart-throbs, glancing from the COM
pass 20 the mountain donles OF clouds
In the north and west.
1--WE shall get into upper Atlantic re-
gions.'' said he, Just in time to hit the
T of local storms tonight"
.arornadoes?" queried Craighead.
pouring out tho amber coffee.
Maybe, smiled Carson. Severe
local storms always mean possible
tvisters.N
We'll" replied Graighead. what do
We carea lave got me umbrella, We
kneow.r
THAT makes us safe replied Carson.
rThe worst We need look for is n good
hard thunder shower; but Id rather
make my first landing in Manhattan in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
HEMSTITCHING.

To those women who wish the at
tractive touch of hemstitching without
the trouble and time necessary for
handwork a suggestion comes from one
of our circle that is well worth trying.
After drawing the required number
of threads turn down the hem and
haste, with the edge of the hem in the
centre Of the drawn threads.
Now loosen the tension OF the ma
chine and stitch the hem on the exact
edge. Remove the basting threads,
and, with the hem in one band, pull
the garment away from 1T, thus draw
ing dow n the stitching to the bottom
of the drawn threads.
Hemstitched tucks can be made in
the same way, and after a little prae-
tise a degree of perfection can be at
tained that makes the result scarcely
distin Euisnabl from handwork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Egg Outlets.

Put two ounces of -four and two
ounces butter into a saucepan and stir
well; then add gently hall a gill of milk.
Stir all the time, and then add one
beaten egg; take off the fire and stir in
two h~ard-boiled eggs and one ounce of
ham, both chopped fine; season well
with salt, pepper and put on a plate
until cold. Form into small outlets,
then egg Inc bread crumbs, and fry in
hot lard until a golden brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Another Red Nose.
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know how to improve
the looks of a red n shiny nosef
A READER.
Nothing different than has always
been prescribed in this column. Avoid
rich, greasy foods. extremely hot or
cold drinks, tight clothing and stimu-
lants of any kind. In fact, anything
that tends to restrict or accelerate the
circulation will cause this unpleasant
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Hints for Your "Spot Book


!. To Take SHOTS of Paint from Cloth, Silk, Etc-Dip a pen in spirits of tur-
nd transfer it % the paint-pot in sufficient quantity % discharge the
oil and gluten. Let its stand mi our 81; hen rub it, For arge or numerous
pots apply the spirits of turpentne with a sponge, if possible, before it be-
cones-ery.
To Take ,Stains O ut If Snk-Mix together in a phial W ounces OF es-
sence IF lemon n me I'M of oil f turpentpe. Grease an Other spots in
silks are to be rubbed gently with a linen raj dipped in the above compo-
snion.
To Take Out Spotso Of Ink-As soon IS the accident happens, vet thep place
with Juice of sMrul or lemon, or with V inegar the best hard white soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Two ScaHop Recipes

Fl Scauops Fried in Batter-To cook them in batter put one-half cup cold
water in a bowl, add the yolks Of W eggs and beat Thoroughly. Add a
cupfulo Of -four, a little sal n pepper n W teaspoonfuls olive OIL and
mix. Add the sufHy beaten whites IF the eggs, stir in, lip the washed and
wendried scanops in the batter me by n and coo in smoking hot deep
fat.
Scauops and Fried Onions-Sice a 8 many onions a $ desired put over
the fire IN a saucepan with melted butter. When they begin to soften d
scanops that have been washed, draine 3D. wiped dry and dredsed with salt
pepper n cracker dust and cook until scalops and onions are a golden
brow Have ready finger pieces OF buttered toast and orange in parallel
W on each side of a hot platter, letting ope piece overlap another Place
scanops n onions between them a serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
THE MENU RECIPES.
Fish Cakes

Cook n pound of fish and take away
all bones and skin; also cook two
pounds of potatoes and mash. Mix fish
and potatoes in &. basin. adding pepper
and salt to taste. a little milk to mois-
ten, and an egg TO bind; then put on to
a Toured board and make into round
cakes-about M inch thick-dippins
into another egg and bread crumbs, and
fry in lard till brown. This makes eight
or nine sood-sized cakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Use nE pARAEEIN.

B~uttonholes in silicienne and other
goods of this sort may be easily worked
by dropping a bit of melted paraffin
on the wrong side of the goods just
where the ~buttonhole is TO be made.
Smooth down with the finger and work
the buttonhole on the right side. When
finished. put heavy brown paper on the
wrong side and press with a warm iron
to remove the paraffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x /
AUnTMxrrY5MEnu
rMMU @@

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Baked apples
Hominy with cream.
Broiled mackerel Toast
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF spinach soup
Roast beef Yorkshire pudding
Boiled rice
Beet salad Spinach
Ice cream
Coffee
SUPPER.
Fish cakes Tomato sauce
Waldorf salad
Gingerbread Chocolate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamed figs
Oatmeal with cream
Beef hash Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Egg outlets Cream potatoes
Olives
Stewed prunes cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Bean soup
Cold roast beef Mashed potatoes
Picalili
Asparagus cream sauce
Canned cherries Plain cake
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
1870 ~
N6YANSKlNG[M
q EDITED BY
g ELINESIANLEyGARPICK

W.T. HEN was there a time when women did not find
M a world of attraction in outward lads to
beauty?" 1t is quite safe to declare that the
belle of the stone age made her cheeks rosy with straw
berry Juice, unless she deemed a dark, contrasting stain
more winning, in which case she probably found balm in
blueberries or walnut bark.
It is said that the Empress Poppaea kept a hundred
asses to supply her bath of milk, and at night when she
retired her face was covered with a pasty poultice of
bread and milk, over which was drawn a bladder to
exclude the air.
Roman women leaned toward quantities of false hair.
They also loved pungent perfumes and found pleasure
in frightening heir eyebrows with black paint in order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Wedding Clothes for Men.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would like to know the proper dress
for a morning church wedding for
bridegroom and ushers? c. Fl.
Gray trousers, frockcoats. gray era
watts and gray gloves for all,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

WEARY-When you have secured un-
til you are tired and rust still remains
on nickel plated faucets or steel knives,
before throwing out the knives and
having the faucets renickeled, try sat
urating the spots with kerosene. Later
rub steadily with fine sandpaper and
the trouble will be over,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Perfectly Proper.

Dear Miss Doom:
When one hears that a friend In a
distant city has been successful in a
big undertaking., would it be proper to
write him a letter, and when?
READER.
1t would be perfectly proper for you
to either write your friend a letter or
send a wire to express your pleasure.
The sooner this is done after o re-
ceiye the news the more sincere. will
your little congratulations read. When
one waits too long to choose his words
the warmth which he intended them to
convey will be missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Returning Calls.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom.
If a widow wishes to enter into
society again how can she make the
fact known to her friends? WIDOW.
Leave your cards with your friends
as an intimation Of your readiness to
receive visits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

to look like their beloved "ox-eyed Juno" The Grecian beauty andnted
her skin with goose grease and the white of egg, to protect it from the air
n u
Catherine de MedicL her daughter, Marguerite de Valois' M all theT
friends were fond of covering their countenances at night with Hnenc cloths
which had been dipped in milk into which had been squeezed lemon and orange
juice with a little alum and sugar. They also considered a mixture Of snans
Ind lemons a wonderful cosmetic.
History says that in the eighteenth century Lady Coventry died Hom the
effects Of rouge. Certain it is hat at solutely nothing in TIN of treat
ment frightened the beauty Of early days. The fashionabes If the court o.
Charles IL thought nothing of applying crude quicksilver to, their faces, so
that the old skin would burn If and be replaced by @ soft" baby skin
All of these weird treatments have beer replaced lin modernd days ~ beauty
and electric CLOVIS followed by scientific kneadings and messages to he hearts
But the idea that has animated all age sis denticany the inc We
ma preach Of the vaue OF beauty of soul reflected lin onesf face until W e are
tired, ana women will G on using their W peculiar methods, just the same
until there are M moro women tg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Travelling clocks encased in neat lit
tie leather cases, accurate time keep
ers. are to be found at Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
NEWS F0R SHoRfPS
-GJ

Cotton voiles in Persian designs, so
nice for afternoon wear, are reasonably
priced at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Silk petticoats in beautiful change
able shades, we'll made. with full
aounces, are specially priced at Mar
shall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Strawberry short-cake, served with
cream, is Very low-priced at l.. Barn-
berger & Co.'S restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

sizes are greatly reduced at the David
Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

A neat linen suit seen at Lissners
was of natural color, made with pleat-
ed skirt and having the yoke and sleeve
bands outlined in blue embroidery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
REPLIES. Miss DOon's mall f. 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, 1910-04-16

Tan oxfords of calfskin in the most
beautiful shades and all the wanted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
DEATHS HARVEST OF AIR NAVlCATORS

Twenty persons have been killed in 1910 the
result Of in balloons and a s1sp' Following
1910, November 17-Ralph tombstone. Denver, Colo,
1910, October 26-M Blanchard Bruses, France,
1910, September 25-Edmond Pilot, Charters France,
bipane.
1910 october s-Capt Macevitch ST Petersburg Russia,
1870 September 2sGeorse Chavez Domodossola, Italy,
1910 August Benny Prinz Asbury Park. n Balloon
1910. July is-oscar Erbsloeh and four companions,
Leichlieer, Germany. balloon.
1910 July II Charles Stewart Rolls Bournemouth Eng
1910, July 3ECharles wachter. Rhemis France, mono
1910. June IS Herr Robl stetsin, Germany, biplane
1910, June IN. Loeily. Budapesth, Hungary, mono
1870 May is-Chauvette Michen Lyons France biplane
1910 April ls-Heer P. Luft Otto Groupner Herr
Hoecker. Pilot Lusschenrine, Berlin Bitterfeld
1910 April Herr Hugo Delbrueck, Herr F. Benduhn,
and Herr Helm Stettin, Germany, balloon.
1910, April Hubert lie Blon San Sebastian, Spain,
1910 January M Delaeranee Boardeau1, France,
1909, December 15-Antonio Fernandez Tours France,
biplane.
1909 September 2SCapt Louis r. Ferber Tours france
1909, September 25-Capt Marcha Lietu. Phaure Sous
France, direibe, balloon.
1909 September l7Enea Rossi. Rome Italy monoplane
1909. September 7Sienor Posi- Milan Italy monoplane
1909, June ls-M. Palitizn, St. Petersburg, Russia,
1905 September lsLieut Thomas D. sefridee, U. s. A.,
Fort Myer Va a;, elR'ane and % i a ~ ,o.;o f
the Loveace airshp, London, England direibe
1885, May One killed and s. injured by explosion of
1905 May 3l-Capt L. r. Wood, Hillside Park n. j.,
balloon.