davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
OF Interest to Women

Miss Blanche Potter has turned ver % the Stony Void Santtanum, in
New York, Stony Void hail, az a memorial TO her sister. Miss Martha Pot
ter. The gift represents a n expenditure Of about $4,000 Another sister,
Mrs. Walter Geer, will give a fine organ.
The Sophie Memorial School Of New Orleans. founded by Mrs Josephine
/. Newcomb, in memory of her daughter. has been left $l50OW by Mrs
Newcomb.
A flower shop has been opened in London by Lady Angela Forbes Lady
Angela la a sister. the Duchess OF Sutherland, who hs a hop in Bond
street, where snve and pottery are for sale.
The medical women of ST. Louis gave a banquet to the women physicians
who attended thu annual meeting Of. the American Medical Association re-
Gently in that city DR. Ella Marx of ST Louis, was toa stmistr@s and DIR.
Mary Mclean delivered the speech of welcome Among the speakers wers
DR. Sarah j. McNutt. of New York, and Dr.. Clara Marshall, deal of h
Women's Medical College, of Philadelphia. Hs
When Mrs Rebecca Spring, If Los Angeles Cal, celebrated her seth
birthday recently she vas given a luncheon by the Friday Morning Club
Mrs Spring spoke then of a event when she was ut a child, IT stcod be-
side m father n day" the guest OF honor told her friends "s the sta
coach between Worcester and Boston had stopped for a change Of hore
and heard Daniel Webster, from q sea OF the coach, Jay to him:
day will never come Arnold, when the distance between these v e.
can be covered in less than four hours"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
GROWING FRUIT IN POTS.

The growth Of oranges and lemons
in pots is interesting and the produce
ton of edible and useful fruits adds to
the value of plants that have, in
their rich green leaves and fragrant
blossoms. quite enohgh to recommend
them and make them we'll worth grow
ing, says the Woman's Home Com
panion.
Seeds of these fruits will usually
eliminate If Given a chance to do so,
and though the quality of the fruit
which such seedlings may produce IS
likely to be high, the plants them
selves will be as pleasing in foliage as
any, and there is something about a
plant raised from the seed-especially
this sort Of plant-which has al ire
sistible appeal for the on9 who hid the
seed in the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

Blame there was somewhere-but
where? What could he really do? And
then. curiously enough, nce more he
seemed to see before his eyes the dark
face of Henry Carleton; once again he
seemed to near him say: The Carle-
tons must stand together. Jack. We
mustn't bring dishonor on the name"
And in that sudden instant JaGl Carle-
ton ceased all at once to be a boy, and
became q man. Low and h~esitating
came the words, tho words that in the
brokers' yes branded him for ever as
a coward, beaten and disgraced, and
with his gaze fixed on Turner's face
never faltered. jim he said, I'm
sorry. It's up to me. l told you a
lie"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Ball-bearing roller skates, extension
style, made TO fit any size shoe, are
sold at reduced prices at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
Rhinestone hat pins in fiat. round
and oval styles, are among the spe-
cial bargains at Lissner's.
At Hahne g. Co.'S will be found fine
dinner sets of china and porcelain, in
new, effective designs.
All wool serges of splendid quality,
in warm" shades of blue, red and
brown. are to be obtained at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
Dainty combination of crossbar
muslins, trimmed with fine lace and
clusters of tueks and run with wash
ribbon, are offered at the David Straus
store.
At Marshall q Balls there is a dis
play Of fine chiffon and messaline
blouses in the new plated effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
WHAT A IS THIS?

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball. a box of paints. a
good book, a 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 prize-winner who cares
70 send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
only children under is years of age
ara eligible to compete. Be sure to
Mace a two-cent stamp on the en-
yelope, to avoid delay at the ~postoffice,
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

6736 Blouse with Side Body Portion, "a
to AZ Bust.
6479 Straight Plated Skirt with Yoke,
% to 80 Waist.
Shepherds check, with trimming of
velvet, always makes a smart costume.
This season such combinations are
greatly in vogue and this model leads
itself to them with perfect success.
The waist is distinctly novel, the side
portions being cut in one with the
sleeves, n 1t is made snug under the
arms by narrow under~arm portions
hat are extended to form the under
parts of sleeves. 1t can be made with
the round yoke or the V-shaped yoke
or with a pointed yoke, The skirt is
straight n plated and Joined to a
yoke that is smooth-ftting over the
hips, and altogether the gown is chic in
the extreme, All materials that are of
sufficiently light weight to allow Of
plaits are appropriate, however, and
there are many new and attractive
one Wool and silk In pongee weave
is one of the novelties and would make
an exceedingly attractive costume Of
his sort. Cashmere Is to be much
worn, and cashmere with trimming Of
silk or velvet is always pretty, while
plain colors with trimming of Persian
are exceedingly fashionable.
For the medium size viii be required
for the blouse 3% yards of material "a
or p, rs yards "A inches wide with q
yard of all-over lace; for the skirt Ga
yards q, AZ yards "A, 8 yards Of vel
vet for trimming the gown. A May
Manton pattern of the waist, No. 6I3o,
sizes "a to AZ inches bust, or of the
skirt, No. 6479, sizes % to 80 waist, will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on receipt
of 10 cents for each. Qf in haste send
an additional 2-cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
THE REAL MEXICAN GIRL.


Regarding some of the customs OF
the Mexican girl, there are current a
good many mistaken beliefs. For ex-
ample, she is popularity supposed to
play the guitar, to wear a mantilla ana
to smoke cigarettes, says the october
Delineator. AS a matter of fact, the
guitar is almost an unknown instru-
ment among the women of the upper
class; the becoming mantilla is rarely
seen in the streets saw or Good Fri
day, having been discarded in favor of
hats in atrocious taste; and the Sc
norita never smokes. Neither does she
make a habit of attending bull fights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

-
Harrington frowned. You can't have
it," he answered sharply. land don't
take that one to me, either, Mr.. Carle-
ton. Haven't l given you twenty thou
sand already? You must have misun-
derstood me last night. / said I'd see
you through If | could, and now l find
l can't. That's all. l tell vol l can't;
and l won't stop to split hairs about 1t,
either. I've got too much at stake.
You'd better not wait, Mr.. Carleton.
for you here"
Carleton's eyes blazed. Just for an
instant things swan before him; for
an instant he half crouched, like an
animal about to spring. In the office
absolute stiffness reigned. save for the
tall clock in the corner ticking off the
seconds-fve-ten - fifteen and then,
all at once, his tightly-closed hands
unclenched, his lips relaxed; on the
instant he stood rect, and without
speaking, turned quickly on his heel
and left the room.
Grim and white of eace. he burst FIVE
minutes later into Turner's private
office with a bearing so changed that
read the trouble there. Something
wrong?" he asked sharply, and Garlic
ton nodded, with a strange feeling as
If he were acting a part in some sin
lister dream. Il couldn't get it, he
said.
Turner gazed at him, frowning.
Nonsense" he cried, and Carleton
could nave laughed Historically to hear
his own words of ten minutes before
coming back to him. you've got to
get it. You told me you were all right,
Jack. You cant do this now. Last
night was the time to settle or sell.
You can't turn around now. It's tou
late"
Cartoons face was haggard, his
mouth dry. He shook his head stub
bornly. Il can't get it," he said again,
The brokers' eyes grew suddenly hard.
"Of course you can" he cried; you
said you could; you know you can get
it, Jack; go ahead!'
But Carleton only shook his head
once more. It's no use" he answered
YEARLY; II can't get it, l say. / wouldn't
lie to you"
1t was an unfortunate phrase. The
broker sneered. "Oh, no." be cried, 'of
course not. You wouldn't lie to me.
How about this morning." And then,
struck suddenly by the expression on
Cartoons face; and perhaps a little
ashamed of his own loss of self-con-
troll. he hastened to add. in a tome
kindlier by far. Come come lack
this isn't like YOU. There's sometime
queer here. You told me Won had
friends who'd see Won through Won
told me that NOT three hours ago And
If Won lied to me. II was n dirtv thing
TO do. and n foolish thing. as well Re.
cause now I'VE got TO sell Won out.
there's no other wav. and II leaves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
CALIFORNIA SALAD.

California salad is very attractive to
the eye as we'll as to the palate. Re
move stems and stones from fresh or
canned cherries and fill cavities with
filberts. Arrange in groups of seven in
nests made of crisp lettuce leaves and
garnish Zach with two or three cherries,
from which stems have not been re-
moved. Serve with a cream mayon-
naise.-Woman's Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
A TRANSPARENT O A

The variations of the transparent coat
are really attractive. A black one all
of very finely tucked chiffon, and ar
ranged SO that the tucks play their part
in the moulding of the garments, is
nice. Another is Of black ninon, with
rats tails of the same fabric for sole
decoration. a third is of fine chantilly,
with a lovely trimming of raised lace
roses. Later on these ephemeral coats
in white will be very attractive ON
young girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
BEING NATURAL.

Can you, If you be of the gentler sex,
walk down the street behind an elegant
~ gowned woman and restrain the i'm
pulse to initiate her poise of head her
carriage and the fascinating ways she
possesses? Have you ever been in a
crowded room where one woman was
the centre of attraction and seen some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
t.RyHROUGH the gathering darkne

anu What may quiet US IN a deatn so NOME
Milton.
s"KSHROUGH the gathering darkness
of the short, chilly December
day the carriage swung up the
driveway of The Birches, and in front
OF the porch came to a sudden halt.
Doctor Morrison, hastily ~alighting, ran
quickly up the piazza steps to find
Henry Carleton, worried inc anxious,
already awaiting him at the open door.
I'm sglad you've come, Doctor" he
said. his relief plainly enough showing
in his tone. I've been reproaching my
self for not letting you know before.
Step into the parlor for a moment,
though, and warm yourself before you
70 IN. You must be cold
Pulling off his gloves and laying aside
his overcoat and bag. Doctor Morrison
followed Carleton into the room, rub
bling his hands and holding them out
to the warmth of the open blaze. Then
he turned. And how is he now?" he
asked. ANY change for the worse?"
No, | think not" Carleton answered,
che appears to be comfortable enough,
and says. he has no pain. Yet there
seems something curious about it, too.
1t vas almost a week ago, 1 suppose,
that he first began to complain. There
was nothing that you could fix on def
intely, though. Only that he didn't
seem to be quite himself-not as bright
as usual. or so interested in things
and wanted to sleep a great deal, ever
in the daytime; something, as you
know. most unusual for him. | thought
then of sending for you, and then / felt
that that might alarm him, and, to tell
the truth, j expected every day to see
him begin TO pick up again; he's had
times like this before. And so things
went along until today. But this morn
ing, as | telephoned you he didn't get
up at all-complained of feeling very
weak and faint-so, of course, ] rams
you up at once | only hope rye made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

ROUGH FINISHED SUITINGS.


Last season the shimmering or glossy
firish was q favorite for tailored suit
ings; this season those with a shaggy
surface are in greater favor. The
heavy basket weaves too, are exceed
ingly smart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
CARROTS A LA MAITRE D'HOTEL.

Take young carrots, butter, parsley,
pepper, salt and a squeeze of lemon
juice. Trim some small, young carrots
and boil them. and when nearly done
drain off the water. Toss them into
plenty of butter until quite tender, add
ing during the process some finely
chopped parsley, the squeeze OF a lemon
and pepper and salt to taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Fridays
Illustrated aerostic puzzle was Ver-
mont. The following children sent in
the neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes;
MARY WRIGHT, aged ., POI Della
ware avenue, Jersey City (box of
paints); LEONARD DONHAUSER,
aged 10. 95 Sylvan avenue, Newark
(basebalD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
CHILDREN AT WEDDINGS.

Nothing is more difficult to choose
with Success than the costume to be
worn by children who are to act as
bridesmaids and pages. Individually,
the frocks and suits may look beautiful,
but when the children are massed to-
gether a very different result occurs.
Color as a rule should be abjured for
small bridesmaids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
OMELET WITH DICED pOTAT0Es.

Add to the beaten yolks of three eggs
a teaspoonful of minced parsley, and,
folding in the whites, add two
.spoonfuls of diced potatoes, seasoned
and stewed in butter. Proceed with
the cooking as with an ordinary omelet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

one trying to initiate her? A woman Is
most charming when she is natural, A
woman who is natural, even in her err
ratio moods, does not give offense. One
cannot initiate the ways, and
style of another without appearing
ridiculous. The incest women we meet
are those who do not pose or seek to
initiate someone else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

If there is a little cold boiled or fried
ham left from a meal, mince 1t well
with a little onion and add it to an
omelet. Spread the mixture on the
omelet just before folding it over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

The large salt dishes which were in
vogue a generation and more g are
again seen on the well-appointed table.
They are used in place of the individual
salt shakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

A cloth moistened with bran water
or simply wet with water and dipped
in bran will clean paint quickly and
without scratching it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
FOUR FACTS OF INTEREST.

A linen sheet, edged with Anatolian
fringe, which is not expensive, makes
a handsome bed covering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
V8YANSK1NGBM
8 EDITED By ~e
LINESSTANLEyCAPRICE

TT was ladies' day at the ball game.
They came late and ensconced themselves, big hats
= and all, in the way of two or three young women,
blotting out their view as effectively as If they had
hoisted an umbrella.
ST can't see a thing" said one of the young women
'Well, l can manage to see first base if l crane my
neck" answered the other.
They of the big hats exchanged glances. Then they
looked dehantly over their shoulders.
IF they don't like it they can change their seats,
said the one in the black Neapoitan. Il don't intend to
remove my hat, md that's all there is to it."
Then l won't, either" agreed the other; there are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

lots more seats, anyway
The young won behind them stood the strain a long as they could
One of the players made a home u which,, Of course, they we're lot able to
see After exchanging hopeless glances they moved to the row n front OF
the women with the big hats. In a little while more people came ad they
found themselves directly in from of the offending ones, shutting of heir
view almost a thoroughly as their w had been.
And all the men and women in that section snickered audibly, Whle ne
womenin the black hats looked furious, knowing that they could say moth
ing because of their W abomnable behavior.
Blu. the homeher one OF the two got even by wiping her shoes on thu back
Of III blouse of the girl in front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

announced in the STAR on Friday
evening, September 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Few Opinions.

II y " OPHToHN
II is a fact that women seldom wa tch a play with the idea of Fronting
by its lessons. They ar quite as apt to side with the villain as not if he
be handsome.
Isn't it shame they made that good looking mar play a vilainT"1 heard
a woman saw ne night; hes lots nicer than the leading man
A Young oman saw 1.-THE Easiest Way" III this is what she actually
said afterward:
1T "a toe lovely for anything. cried and cried. That poor, dear
Don't your
The lessons this drama as supp osed to teach had gone completely
her head.
seldom a week goes by but that l hear something amusing between the
.c+v snd Pm oute convinced hat if the theatrical producers ever attempted
az they've planned at various times to obtain d consensus of he opnions OF
women as to what sort of plays they preferred, they'd discard the isl IN It's
infancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Women and the Theatre.

In q most interesting article on the average wouansa appreciation of al
influence OF the theatre, Walter Prichard Eaton says in the Womans Home
Companion:
"The fact of the matter is. the average American woman looks pom the
drama in the wordso of Juliet Wnbor Tompkins, a something to be taken
rassively. a cross between massage and a cup Of tea This is a deadly crm'e
to III stage If our American women do not enjoy a symphony they gener-
ally assume that something is thu matter with them not the nphon tat
their musical development is incomplete, and they try to study. II umy th
"But, in the theatre. if a serious play bores them, they do not assume
this humble attitude at all. They know what they Hke--and they dom hke
that play The drama, as complex and battling an arts as music OF painting,
they regard simply as the sport of hstle ssh hours; they ONT to it passveS'
thv do lot feel that they should bring anything to it, any thought o. study
or Willingness to learn, as they do to music. They val to take a play
like a warm ath-luxuiate in it awhile, then go to bed ant sleep better Ia
Is why their Influence is certainly detrimental to the stage
wv must remember, Of course, that a far greater proportion OF % 8
the theatre than to concerts or picture galleries. Many OF our heaulcal
audiences would be equally impervious, equally incapable of sustained atten-
ton and humbleness at a symphony. Many of u musicals audiences are
our best friends in the theatre. You cannot appreciate me art sounoy with
nut learning something which will help you appreciate another
But so fr as L have been able Ito observe there is still a pretty general
tendency among women o all classes to judge a play solely IN its pleasing
M fort to appreciate and enjoy it for its good workmanship, its truth to
life. it's logical working ut of a defined idea"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
CHAPTER VI.

Nothing Is here for tears, nothing to wall
Or knock the breast, no weakness, no contempt
Dispr5ise, or blame-nothlng but well and fair,
And what may quiet US In a death so noble.
Milton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

ITO BE Continued Tomorrow.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

A flower shop has been opened in London by Lady Angela Forht
Angela has a sister. the Duchess Of Sutherland. who has a shop
street, where silver and pottery are for sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

York to Albany would require 16
cents pound postage, or how the
German postal service can make a
success of handling all sorts of rar-
cells up to 10O-pound trunk at one
third of cent a pound.
John Brisben Walker discusses sew
eral of these questions in an analy-
sis of postal conditions prepared for
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, in which he says in part:
'The average express haul today is
less than thirty-eight miles. This is
because trade is largely carried on
with those living near by.
IF the government carried parcels
at even one cent a pound it would
get the hundreds of millions of
packages sent out by the great dry
goods houses. This would probably
reduce the average haul to twenty
miles or less.
1.-THE United States government is
already equipped with more than Co.
These have their managers and
clerks, their rentals, heat and light,
their detective and legal services al
ready paid for. To handle parcels
would cost nothing additional in tens
of thousands of post offices except
the wagon haul in the locality.
"The government is spending more
than 1872 ,00O 900 annually on coun-
try delivery service, which the Post
master General reports as carrying
only 25 pounds per trip per wagon.
Each of these wagons could carry
from 500 to 700 pounds per daily trip
each way. At one cent a pound this
service instead of being conducted at
an almost total loss, as now. would
be clearing tens of millions. The
wagon that now carries only %
pounds, loaded each way with SOC
more pounds at a cent pound, woult
bring in $40 day additional.
Il am firmly of the opinion that
eventually the government will real
ize that the rate charged in Germany
-one-third of cent pound-wil
be found sufficient. But for the pres
ent l would urge the passage of {
law making one cent a pound the rat
for all merchandise books and peri
odicals-putting all into one class
and accepting packages up to 20l
pounds weight. Pullman Herald.