davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
SAMSON-LIKE HORSE BUCKS
NEWARK'S "GIBRALTAR."
Tries to Push Down Posts OF
Prudential.

Having doubtiessly heard of the
strength of Gibraltar and being tired,
and anxious to test 1t, a white horse
attached t. a Salvation Army wagon
this afternoon experimental with anus
ing results.
The aforesaid white horse was jog
ging peacefully down Broad street in a.
general southerly direction. When he
came to a point opposite the addl-
ton to the Prudential building, now in
the course OF construction, at Bank
street, he seemed suddenly to realize
that here was that rival to the Rock of
Gibraltar he had heard so much about.
Without so much as "a yea or neigh
oi a single knicker or whinny, the horse
suddenly sWerved across the street and
drew alongside of the building of re-
puted strength. He then calmly and
deliberately, and as though he had
planned it carefully, leaned up against
one of the timber supports of the adj
dition.
Apparently the horse vas thoroughly
satisfied with this position he had
taken. His legs were out at an angle
of forty-five degrees, SO that The buil,i-
ing really vas doing all of the work.
The wagon was turned about until il
formed an l..
u~nprecations, threats and soft per-
suasion fell upon deaf ears. The horse
refused to bulge. Finally interested
spectators moved the wagon around
straight and unhitched the horse. An
other Interested and amused spectator
ossayed t.. lead the animal-now freed
from the wagon-away from his SUP
port. He came willingly enough, APP
pare lily he was satisfied with tie re-
suit of his experiment. He had tried
out this Rock of Gibraltar and found
it up to par. !.
But at that, it was a sort of n horse
on the Prudential n also on the Sail
x.atino ARMY driver. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
o,,x Ono ..puoMo QUiNINEr

rhs, ys'f ,SSXNTfvE BR0Mo otuININE
Look FOR the signature of Il. w. GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure Q Cold in One
Day. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

~impiacable foe TO. the .dilatory and
friend of the prompt. 1t was decided,
should be installed in the hall.
But why should one set OF workers
at the City Hall be put under the
tyrannous rule of the time-clock and
the many others permitted to come and
go at their own or Immediate SUI
perlor's sweet will? someone o to
ask. And as. a result of the discussion
which followed it is just barely possible
thai the mayor may have to buy an
alarm clock and an aeroplane if he
wants to stand in with the clock which
plays no favorites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
BURLINGTON MAN WEEDS
NEWARK GIRL AT HOME.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Bailon.
spnf this city. and Howard Louis Lippin
escott; of Burlington; was selemnized by
lathe Rev. George Mooney. pastor of the
liosunth Orange Methodist Church. at,the
Z houle Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Cllerin.
> 1863 Snith seventh street, last Thurs
day afternoon in tho. presence OF imme-
I hiate relatives. sfs
Mr.. and Mrs. %Lippincott left after
ward on aahoneymeon trip They viii
les make. their home in Burlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MAYOR MAY YET
FACE TINE CLOCK
WITH CHILL DREAD
City Employees Must Report for
Duty Promptly Now-Why
Not Big Officials?

Punch. brothers. punch.
Punch with care.
You can't slip by the time-clock
therei
Time: A week hence.
Place: City Hall steps.
Prominent Taxpayer: Mr.. Mayor,
may ] see o for a moment before you
go in?"
Mayor Haussling (puffing hard as
though he has been running a block
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
ENGINEERS 70 CELEBRATE.

Newark Association No. 3, of New
Jersey. National Association OF Station
ary Engineers. has set February 4 for
celebrating its twonty-fifth anniver-
sary at the New Auditorium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
ARRANGING
THE TABLE
Should Be Done as Carefully
for Everyday Meals as When
Guests are Expected
BY MADELINE REYNOLDS

"HE dinner-iable should be as
carefully arranged for every
day use as for an occesioa
when guests are expected Or
de1linessa and dignity in the details Of
the table appointments are essentials in
refined living. Ii Is inexcusabc 70 have
soiled or spotted table-cloths, dull, ui-
polished SILVER or stained cutlery White
linen, napkins OF good size. shining
glassware. pretty china, vel polished
silver and knives are requisites III max
ing onct table attractive
When, ,laying the table a thick under-
cloth of<white Canton flannel Should
be spreadNand the tablc-cloth laid over
It. The tzble-cloth should have been
carefully jroncd and folded III lines
dividing tie table at right angles The
folded lines Nserye as guide IN afrang-
Ing the cenierpiece and places sym
fnetrically. AT each place i a plate A
roll or a thick piece OF bread is usuill}
placed within or on 4 plainly folded nap
kin or beside each plate at dinnsr i
Is not correct 70 put 4 plate ot bread
on the table al dinner There may bS
a reserve supply OF bread on 4 plate on
the sideboard.
The general rule Is 10 put two o,
ffiree forks at the left OF each place, &C.
rording to the number Of courses 20 hc
served; one or two knives II the rig'l.
q tablespoon for soup Is AZ tbs right 81
The knives. Forks. knives ard spo,nt
are very evenly placed glasses aTs q
the right, toward the tips of the AAiaa..
The places at the head aad ie.t oi ~
table aud az the sides are ai.tc.iy oP
posiie TO each other
If possible there should be eQWers q
growing ferns in the center 81 lhe table
or fruit may be arranged ira p.ts,
dull Small, ornamental pepper ioi
usually OF silver, are at The i0ar cQfnc
pf the table, ahd beside ,hein als ali
cellars with silver saltspo5as Tue
kals-celiars are usually of silver and AZ.
~ various shapes sizes a:Fs ls,lsN
They may be OF glass, e,al sss. ,..l.1a,s
thsIe must be sSiispccas laid atso-s 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
SHOULD BUY
WHOLESALE
Housekeepers Can Save Much
Money by Purchasing Supplies
in Large Quantities
Y COMPARATIVELY few house

~ COMPARATIVELY few house
q keepers appreciate the economy
U 4 Of buying household supplies
in large quantities at wholesale
rates. Try it for awhile, keeping strict
account, and at the end of a yeas you
will be surprised at the amount of
money saved When it is impossible for
one TO buy in large quantities, owing,
perhaps, to small family, let several
housekeepcrs club together, one woman
who has business ability attending to
the ordering, or they can take turns in
doing that part of the work il they
choose. OF course. it is some trouble,
but it pays well for the time spent.
Many articles in daily use, as dried
fruits, canned goods, spices, etc, can be
kept for long time If properly cared
for Soap is much better kept long
time-the longer the better. Butter. ii
put up in prints or small packages. can
be wrapped i'll a clean wet cloth, or wet
butter paper. and put into a jar OF
strong brine--as much salt in the water
as ii will dissolye--when it viii keep in
definitely If care is taken to keep the
butter always covered with the brine.
Perishable food-stuffs will, OF course.
have to be ordered oftener Personally.
have found the most satisfactory way
to be for three or four to club together
in ordering, rather than larger num-
Der. / have not mentioned prices, etc.
Any woman who will get a list OF
wholesale prices on food.stuffs and
compare them with the prices she PAYS
when purchasing in small quantities, can
soon, figure mp" the profit and see the
eeonony in this method OF buying sup
plies for the household.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
An UNIQUE Creation

A very smart hat made by college
girl was of fine black net on which was
embroidered conventional poppy de-
sign in ecru rafia straw. The poppy
and its large, irregular, serratcd leaves
lent itself admirably TO z looScly-llowing
design The ccnters were 81 masaed
black spangles, slightly padded 70 ele-
Yate Them enough to catch the light; the
scrol-like stems and leaves were inter-
spersed with spauaes giving sug-
pcs,ion OF dew whenever the wcaer
moved her head and caused the light to
play on them.
The crown was a large round shade,
made By shirring the net 50 as 70 leave
heading one inch high above the edge
OF the crown, the top OF which was
d straight strip of ne, drawn up On a
shir thread until i fitted to the side
piece. a single sheai II huge loose
wheat head enstemmed il quNer made
OF the black spangles completed this
very stunning and inexpensive model,
which had all the swagger and eS-
clusiveness OF an imported model
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

left side. the end being finished in a
bunch Of fiat stiihsh feathers about four
inches long, shading from darkest olive
green 10 SOFT grayish-Nile The crown
was made by hraiding together fancy
soft tcra straw or raiha with two shades
OF green tulle, olive and graygreell, this
being tackled natly 10 the crown An
other was OF rose-pink and gray, with
long, dropping, gray bird of paradise
feathers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

For morning and street wear, there
are lovely silky straws made into tur-
bans and draped hats This material
has more the texture of silk braid made
lid into straw pattern Then there is
the becoming yellow and chestnut straw
modification Of the Merry Widow
sailor.
Plumage
Ouills, wings and fancy feathers OF
every description made a most service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

able and appropriate departure from
heavy winter furs to Elmy Sumner
hnery. Gilded flowers are also much in
evidence, these. By the way, being an
imported novelty and very high in price.
But the nimble-fingered girl can take
her cast-of roses and gid them herself,
obtaining the proper old-gold or tar
nished tone OF the most expensive flow
ers as easily as the dowdy, brilliant gilt
OF cheap limitations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
Date Puts

Make cake mixture as for cream
puffs, bake and cool. Then split and
I'LL with 2 mixture of chopped dates and
whipped sweetened cream beaten to-
gether until light and thick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
HEMP NOW
rs POPULAR
More Serviceable for Picture
Hats than Velvet. Dyed Leg
horns. .-Gilded Flowers

tam-o' -shanter. It is made of the new
blue velvet called raven blue, SO dark
it is almost black, and indeed were il
not for the glossy black brush aigrettes
that contrast with it. bringing out the
steel-blue quality, one could be quite
deceived. The carved jet cabachon with
long cut jet pendant is another startling
feature Of the spring hat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

cooks arc nor aware that meat may be
kept good IN hot weather for several
days by covering it with bran, and hang.
ing II where there is good current OF
air. To prevent meat from taintlng, a
good method is 10 place It in deep
carthenware dish, and cover it entirely
with hutiermilk: then cover and place
IN cool cellar. The meat will keep
good for several days. Rinse well IN
cold wafer before cooking.
To Restore Tainted Meat
Prepare It FOR cooking, then wrap it
in linen cloth, 50 as to prevent any
dts from getting in. Take a shoveliul
81 charcoal or live coal, and throw i
ifto a bucket of water Dip the meat
ir'3 Z. and allow it to remain for tiyc
minutes; then cook Immediately.
Cake
r. cake falls in the center the open
ing oi the oven door and the consequent
rush 81 cold air may account for II; toe
much baklng powder may have been
nsca or the mixing may be at fault
Near BAN cr hang the oxen door when
ke Is inside When baking sponge
.aza Be not opea tfe evep door Tor at least
trts minutes after ,hc cake IS iirsi
get ~. ior it VIII s.oe rislte and spo;'
te cake Always bs}e spongecase IN q
F5i.faie 5rer. a.i 4 ! ready when II
T. ie hfigk IRON The SIDES of the
tn. cake made lea with baking
nxg'er 0la 0- hsieg rs .hould BE-
iat1 as eaa Is iAixcL Therefore
s.it 8sh n, O. missed 'iaiil all ths
.nrr,di4nis ase prepared ana tlic oyeH
'iswd s qaisk ofeu SUI nufn 2 gin
gs'nt4 IS 7 very qlivrt tre, and i'
m re cailse oi heavy psstTs
f ti't csr hiss 81 very lighl
ca.g ii.e irs. 81 esd szlfss siil sinl
heneai Il lse aTe PIX % 2 SION
l,sae stgeess ihfpeah a caA'
a s.stsg apsear 4 ilie rlste'
s r e ad ;laTDpli'g egeanled
w = ~ iHif 5 fi1i pfagefly tiiui'ee
iIs LszszA:nA e nti2 sal.es At all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
Just Like the Arabs

For evening wear, tulle. chiffon and
gauxe are wound about the head. cov-
ering the head ike al Arab turban, with
a single jewelled ornament or s.ilt
aigrette placed III the exact cenier.ia as
uncompromi ing an attitude ~ possible
These head dresses are most becoming,
as they emphasize and bring cut AL the
lines of the head which are quite lost
under The conventional hat
Fascinating little round caps OF shaded
feathers are very COY on young girls, as
all tie attention centers IN their fresh
Young faces. which are merely framed,
rs il were, BY the fcather-band The
bands come in various styles One very
pretty one was Of small flat olive-green
straw made into a band ahsut three
inches high ard long enough TO encircle
the head and leave a two-inch lap on the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

black or black-and-white toilette a group
OF white or laaek ostrich plumes adj
justed At tie Left side, the brm beng
rolled up and caught e the crown, give
the final GainsboroReli touch. a glossy
yellow osprey feather fastened with a
jewclled black velvet rose is very CHIC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
Old Materials Can bo U1-d

Tufbns s's-c are. made of every ma
tsriai. iAi9 sr aid Aggvg metals to
tile iisos. .rssilc chiffon and delicate lace
Talking III lace, one can fashion the
most fascinating and cxpensive-looking
hats of the Cianiily lace bertlias and
scsrfs which have been put aside Tor
wears, thus becoming the proud possessor
of one oi the mosi mira and exclusive
models that ar1 being shown on Fifth
Avenue. A black lace hat OF wide di-
rntnsions aside from being very fash
ionablc. is 8bu, the most practical hat
for al occasions that We have had: tor
It can Il. worn with almost any gown,
as wcIl as with the all-black toilette,
which at the present momcnt is the
correct thing for women OF oil ages.
The i s are broad and sweeping. az
in the hats wora BY the lovely women
who sat to Gainsborough and Reynolds
Seen off the heai, they seem almos; TOO
extreme, but when properly adjusted
they are Wonderfully becoming, az one
has glimpsesof the lace and hair through
their exquisite transparency The
crowns are either square or round. Of
shirred or softy-draped or braided tulle,
or net of a mesh 10 match the mesh OF
the lace. AS for trimmings--the lace
in itself is so beautiful that little is
needed to set il off A single huge rose
may be quickly adjusted 10 match any
gown with which il is wora, aud Tor a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
MADE OF
OLD LACE
Doilies, Discarded Collars or
Larnpshades can be Fashioned
into Becoming Headgear

T TATSi hats. caps, headgear and
bdnnets If YOU have ever had
any secret longing 10 appear
in public in some tautalizingly
pretty ccccntricity some odd BIT Of
brocade. japanese tidy OF lamp
shade that seemed to Ne Just the one
thing In ,hc world which made you look
your best, and which becatse OF its I'M
conventional oddity and seeming map
pfopriatcness compelled you to put it
blushingly iii the lowest bureau drawer
and wonder At your mnnitigated vanity
--if YOU ever have entertained any such
natural and universal longing, WOW is
tile time fo satisfy your soul Literally,
everything and nothing is worn or the
head; it has no covering al aslsor Is
all covered until only the tip OF the nose
indicates the whereabouts OF the mouth
With the FIRST attack Of originality
there was / great lack of originality ex-
llibitcd iii some of tncse creations They
were anything but becoming, some even
beng iie essence of bad taste But
now III last, headgcar has cyolutcd into
really becoming and plausible proper
tons. While Ne shall have 70 accus-
torn ourselves TO the change from the
ncndcscripf, what-not creations OF the
last FEW wears "a hats that arc seemingly
d part ~ ilic wearer and not the un-
wieldy distractions which women are
making futile attempts 70 carry about IA
q graceful manner. VIC shall in the end,
become ardent admirers Of these strange
but wonderfully becoming tynes Types
fhev are in every sense of the word,
being copied helter-skelicr from CossaclS
warriors and Arab chiefs Gainsborot;eh
beauties and lEggpiian and Greek friezes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

There are many new and stunning
Celebrations of the one-time plain and
unpretentious quill Of the past; and if
a single severely plain one does happen
occasionally to venture out among its
befrilled sisters, it is because of its abb
normal length and fine quality, ranging
| in price from three to ten dollars, ac-
cording to the shade OF the feather and
the clcanness of the midrib. These, Of
course, are in the natural color and
| hawless.
For afternoon gowns there are won
derful dyed leghorns and some very
simple ones in the natural tone. They
are very simply trimmed with band
of colored velvet about the crown as a
background for a tange Of field flowers.
Others Have the entire crown covered
with a mass of pink roses and sprink-
| ling Of blue forget-me-nots. One very
chic model seen at an at-home was a
very simple one in natural color, having
wide round brim which was allowed
to fall in its own undulating lines and
a low oval-shaped crown of tangled
blackberry vines, the glossy fruit being
| in all stages of maturity. thus making
very Parisian combination of color
which was emphasized by light-blue
facing OF silk velvet about an inch and q
half wide and placed about half an inch
from the edge of the brim.
The Illustrations
| The first hat i'll the group Of illus
trations is an excellent example of one
Of the new ready-to-wear hats, show
ing to good advantage the newest spring
development of the rolling briin. 1t is
made Of coarse satin straw OF soft
golden-brown shade and is faced with
tobacco-brown satin, which is the
foundational background for an en-
| broidered design Of yellow straw braid
A beautifully shaded pair of wings adds
height and balance. They are bronze
green about the base, shading off into
seal-brown, the upper wing portions be-
ing OF golden-brown on the lower hall
of the quill, the narrow upper half be-
ing an intense, almost black-brown
while the ribs are OF yellow.
Russian Turban
The second illustration shows al
! adaptation OF the Russian turban and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

see that the tins or moulds are CAREFUL,
prepared. For rich cakes the bottom.
and sides of the lin should be lined witt
double paper cut to the size and wei
buttered. For plain cakes have the tin,
perfectly dry. well creased and busted
out with -four and the paper dispensed
with.
Jellies, Etc.
II table iellies break when being turn
cd out, the molds have not been I'M
mersed in tepid water. Hot water ire
ouently causes breakages. When creams
gelatine puddings and table jelies dc
not set properly, they have been over.
sweetened or have been allowed to stand
in warm place after making. Broken
molds Of wine or coffee-jely can be re-
nodded BY simply warming the gelatme
mixture very gently, and then turning Il
into wet molds. The Jelly should not be
allowed to boil, or become very hot
since that is apt to give it a disagree
able favor. Any such dish that con.
tains milk or eggs should be reheatec
very carefully, and is best done in
double boiler.
Custards
II A custard has boiled. or been IL
lowed to cook too quickly. it will 4
watery and fuli OF holes. When baking
the crstard, place the dish containing
it in a larger dish nearly full OF water
Then, when the custard is halt cooked
sift little fine sugar over 1t. m
helps to make it brown nicely, whil'
the surrounding water prevents It iron
eooking too fastAnd so n honey-combet
appearance is avoided Steamed Gus
tards are delicious. and they must b.
steamed slowly and carefully. Wher
they are properly made they are hrn
and solid.
Puddings
When boiling pudding, such as roly
poly or a plum pudding, IT often stick
al the bottom Of the saucepan when hrs
droDpcd m. A plate in the pan viii pre-
vent this. A steamed pudding falls 4
cold instead Of boiling water Is added
a hot oven viii scorch any pudding 4
beaten white 81 egg IS spread on th'
top, while the under part will be quite
uncookcd.
Puddings put into a half-hcated over
or cooked IN water that has been al
loved to 20 off the boil are invariably
seoIled Stains Oh pudding and pr
dishes can be removed by rubbing witt
powdered shifting. applied with a damI
.;an,iei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28
The Napoleon Adaptation

AAS tePSASNAA N~~sSfs~~~~
The third street hat exemplihes the
widely prevailing adaptation from the
jaunty Napoleon and tri-corne shape OF
Continental days A very French and
snappy combination, and witlial most be-
coming to young matrons is this rose
colored braid with its facing OF black
satin and severe black quilts.
Travellers departing for the South are
very enthusiastic over the hemp models
that are being introduced, as they are
especially adapted for large picture hats.
They rest so lightly on the head and
are so much more serviceable Tor car
rlage wear than the hat of black velvet,
which catches the dust and SO quickly
loses its freshness. The ardsurface
effect Of the hemp is overcome by lining
the brim with a facing OF shirred inaline
which softens the line about the face.
The full white ostrich plumes are Of an
intense whteness that is luminous.
Young girls delight in the recent
fashion of black velvet hats for them,
which is always correct
The Grecian Knot
Where the hair is inclined to lie un-
becomingly close to the head, a little
nufing out is advisable, though if need
by no means attain the proportions OF a
large pompadour. If one has enough
hair she may make it into putfs, but
| most of the hairdressings are made with
false pufs or braids pinned on These
may be made Of your own combings or
bought in shade matching your own
| hair. When the hair is thin, a pompa.
| dour to wear under it is to be preferred
to roll. A roll may be pinned at the
back to form support Tor the Grecian
knot, which may be composed OF pinned
| on puffs, or switch may be twisted IN
TO psyche knot and pinned to your own
| hair.
The first step in hairdressing is to
comb the hair straight down IRON the
| crown of the head all around. II 1t IS
sufficiently thick, the central part at the
crown may be gathered together and
| tied the remainder falling like a heavy
fringe all around the face and head II
a roll or pompadour is to be worn II Is
now pinned in place. The front section
Of hair-from temple to temples
thrown back over the ponpadour and
combed lightly into place. The e,lds are
/ fastened at the crown by hairpin or
two The sides-hrst one, then the other
ARE treated in the same manner then
the back. The central part that was tied
is then divided into strands and these
are rolled over the fingers into puffs, or
twisted into full, soft psyche knot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-28

y EtRORS in cookery may some
4 times be rcctided Immediately,
! 4 but very often there IS ne rcm-
$3.50" edy. There is no difficulty