davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
Newest in Footwear

G o attractive has madame found the little close-hthns pump and so we'll
does it show off her slim little foot it is small wonder indeed that each
- season finds this bit of footwear more firmly than ever entrenched in
Fashions favor
Cuban heels o tips and the only ornament fiat rather tailor-ike bow or
buckle of the satin. These were evidently brought tut to accompany the
modish blue san tailored suits. And very well indeed do they look with
frocks and sms of the same hue.
and in this it is veys smart Sometimes black pumps are adorned with
rhinestone buckles, sometimes tle rosettes, sometimes with velvet bows
Most useful indeed is he black satinp pump and suitable for very many occa-
sions
In brown also is the satin pump see 1.-THE new golden shade.
Black hi white combinations are e in slippers I'M pumps. and, though
somewhat striking, the effect is very smart. When the pump is black here is
sometimes a line ofw white about the tor of the vanp' or a touch of white in
too is cry stunning. ~ e -4
For the girl who wants a bit more support FOR hers ankles hn the pump
affords, there are tNo-hole ties, Just a bit higher, but very good looking and
most feminine and damty.
High in favor are white buckskin pumps and ties and there are many
variations of this pretty style Wingtps. perforated vamps, slain vamps,
leather buckles silk bows-an these help make the buckskin slipper or pump
charming. High white shoes promise 20 be fashionable, also, and more Otter
than not they are made of the good wearing, good looking and easily cleaned
>ruckskin
Black and white enamel buckles are a new wrinkle recently shown in a
snar shoe shop. A girl might put them on either black or white ties or slip,
pes ~
The suede shoe still holds its W and the velvet pump of the winter is
being made over spring asts
For trampng and general yea rrusset cafskn is especially good, for it is
not only cool but comfortable. This spring there are nan smart shapes to
be found in russell exfords IN ribbon ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

to my own hands and those of my
friends many of the rules laid down
in the articles you have written and
have found them to be invariably cor
rect. As a final test | beg leave here-
with TO submit my hands for a read
ing, CYNICUS.
Answer-Since you desire the reading
to be merely a test, 1 presume You will
be satisfied of the value of palmistry
If | point out some one thing so deep
ly hidden In your nature as not to be
known, perhaps, even to your friends.
1t is this. that, though you are a per-
son of the ~loftiest ideals and noblcst
aims, you must find 1t very hard to
curb your appetites. For the index
finger and mount beneath it indicate
that you are a Jupiterian of the high
est type; but the big. strongly zgrilled
Mount of Venus shows a nature so
ardent that. if your palms happen to
be very red, It must cost you a cease
less effort to control the violence of
your impulses.
If | am right nay | beg of you to
let me know? | promise that even il
Your reply is adverse, | shall never
theless prin It by way of acknowledge
ing that | have made a mistake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
TO PRESERVE SILK.


Silk would frequently wear longer
II 1t were differently cared for when
not in use. More than any other fab
ric, it has the faculty of growing thin
in spots where 1t is most often folded
or pressed and This fact accounts for
mysterious holes that appear when
least expected.
A p%etticoat or dress of ii should al
ways be hung. 1t is the greatest mis-
take TO lay away any such garment in
a drawer, even though it may have
plenty of room there, m no weight
on top. The creases which it naturally
takes causes the material to weaken
and when there comes the pressure OF
wearing the fabric will go before its
time.
A handsome silk p%etticoat or dress
which is not worn often. should moi
only be hung ON two hooks spreading
the garment at the waist, but at least
once a week 1t should be taken down,
gently shaken. and again hung, when
1t will fall into slightly different folds.
All dampness should be kept from it,
for silk rots from its effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
Flies Bearers of Germs

r ToUsEKEEPERSh have not yet outgrown the notion that flies are a neces-
sary annoyance in sumner. The usual plan is to screen the windows
them are bound to do to shoe" nut al many IS will CO. protect the picture
n chandeliers with mosquito netting and let the emaining horde
wander owr the food yer the babys face wherever they Will In many
households everything is kept exqufstely clean n yet the fly is tolerated
But when we consider hat the ny is guilty Of Transmitting typhoid fever
tuberculosis summe diarrhoea of children carbunole and intestinal worms,
and Is suspected If carrying the acute contagious diseases such IS smallpox
diphtherfa, scarlet eve chickenpox M measles fact tata Ill the germs
known to produce disease have been discovered o. the hhs body and in the
fly specks it seems archaic to accept the theory that flies cannot be cufed
and therefore b re endured.
The story of the housefy Is not a pretty mi says the Womans Home
Companion, nut neither is the story IF the disease he brings with him., and
the sooner all II us know Ill about the fly the sooner we shall be rid of
him.
The fly is built to carry germs both inside and out, an the number of
germs that have actually been found IN n in him ranges all the way from
to more than 100000, incredible a s it may seem, His body legs are
with housands off hairs and his eeta especially adapted for
collecting germs. II eats constantly consuming more than his w weight
every day; the more filthy h food. the better he likes it, Germs losen moth
ing o. their rulence by passing through his digestive tract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
. EDUCATED WOMEN AS MOTHERS


Mothers whose children despise them
are themselves to blame for the senti-
ment; for those women are the old
style servant-wives and mothers. The
type is today, of course, largely In the
majority, owing mainly to the enof
hordes of European peasants that
this country harbors; even in higher
caste foreign families this degrading
view of the place of mother obtains.
Happily, tho hundreds OF young women
graduating annually from colleges are
not only so many hundred brands
snatched from the burning of ignorant
and suffering motherhood. but the in
fuence of such considerable number Of
self-poised. mentally awakened women
is simply incalculable; it will eventual
ly lessen even the inert mass of peas
ant motherhood, to the joy of the
women themselves and the benefit If
their offspring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
A Question of Etiquette.
Dear Margerv doom

Dear Margery Doom:
l have appealed to YOU to settle a
controversy as to which initial should
be embroidered on linens of a pro-
spective bride whose name happens to
be McDermott and name of future
bridegroom being Murray. A says 1t
should be M" B says that it should
be ID, that Nc is only a prefix.
Do you think it would be correct
to use ID" on account of his name
beginning with an M"
Kindly publish answer as soon as
possible. Yours very truly,
STENO.
A brides linen is always marked with
the initial of her maiden name. which
in this case is M She has no claim
to the bridegroom's name until after
she is married to him. INC" is not q
prefix, but Is a part of the name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

Young girls are sure to like his
pretty dainty night-gown. 1t can be
made with trimming hat gives an en-
pire effect, or left plain as preferred.
and the sleeves can be gathered into
bands or left free. Whichever way It
is treated, it is graceful and attrac-
tive, In the Illustration the material
is fine batiste trimmed with embroider-
ed beading, but gowns are made from
dotted muslins, c~ross-barred muslins as
well as from plain batiste and cambria.
Trimming can be either lace or en-
broidery. The size of the neck edge
must be regulated by ribbon threaded
through beading, and the empire effece
is produced in the same way. the rib
bon drawing up TO the size required.
Hand embroidery is always smart and
always attractive II liked, the neck
and sleeve edges could be scalloped
and worked with long clits to take thu
place of beading, and between these
Sits could be embroidered little dots
or daisies. Various laces are being
used this season and cluny is a
favorite. Irish crochet is liked for
underwear, too, and beading can be
found TO match the edgings. The gown
is a charming one for rmall women as
well as for young girls.
For the 16-year size viii be required
AZ yards of material 36 or SO yards "A
inches wide. with "a yards of beading
and 2k yards of edginS.
A May Manton pattern, No. 6972, in
sizes for misses of IA, 16 and Is years
of age, will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents. Of in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

thumb have a short first and an excess
sively long second phalanx. Such a
which the impulsiveness carries one
away too suddenly For in the latter
case there is at least some hope that
chance may favor and lead to success
but in the case of the one who can
never make up his mind to act, chance
is not given an opportunity to take any
active part at all.
And so. the middle ground will prove
the best. That is. the accompaniment Of
the separated Head and Heart lines by
short fingers and prominent joints or
long fingers and smooth joints; and | n
either event there should be square
tins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
To Passepartout Pictures.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please publish through the STAR how
to passepartout pictures and where to
get the materials, Also a good glue
to use, n please tell me what will
make the skin white. massage my
face, but 1t does not whiten the skin.
Thanking you in advance, yours.
ANXIOUS.
You can buy the material for pass
partouting in any of the department
stores and the directions probably come
with them. Library paste is one of
the best kinds of paste to use. There
is nothing that will whiten the skin if
ii is naturally dark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
THE MENU RECIPES.
.Ruunvs Cooktc.-

Beat until creamy one cupful OF
shortening and two cupfuls of sugar
Add two eggs beaten light without
separating, and n cupful OF milk
alternately with three cupfuls of flour,
in which two ~teaspoonfuls of baking
powder have been sifted. The batter
should be soft enough to roll out very
soft. Roll about one-half-inch thick,
cut into shape with a rabit-shaped tin
cutter and bake from fifteen to twenty
minutes in a moderately quick oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

The girl and boy Who send IN tbs
no~test correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball, a box Of paints,
a good book, a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
The picture of any p~rize-winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postofhce.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
LXXVlII. HEAD AND LIFE LINES
SEPARATED.

When the Head line is not connected
at its source with the Life line. even
though the separation between the two
be ever so small. independence of spirit
and self-esteem are indicated. The
wider the separation the greater win
be the self-eateem, and consequently,
also, the independence.
1t indicates. moreover, that the per-
o is very original. Originality is
usually shown by soatdlate-tipped fin
gers, but the separation between the
Head and Heart lines is equally as
positive an indication of this trait.
The separation to be productive Of
best results should not be very wide,
as in the latter event it would betray
SO great a self-esteem and indepen-
dence as to border upon folly and be
apt to beget a f~oolhardiness entirely in
compatible with a wise. prudent mind.
When you meet with a hand with a
separated Head and Heart line you
mould forthwith apply whatever light
is furnished by the knowledge Cheirog-
nomy has given you concerning finger
tips, length of fingers, fexibility, and
so forth. For it will make a world of
difference in the outcome of the career
OF a person with this marking, whether
his finger til 5 are spatulate or square,
or whether the fin sers are short and
smooth or long and big-knuckled.
Assuming that one with very widely
separated Head and Heart lines has
short. smooth fingers with comic or
s%patulate tips and a very flexible
hand, the result would be almost in
evitable disaster. His excess of in
dependence. plus the brilliance and i'm
petuousness and intnitive grasp Of
thought, would hurry him into the exc
cution of all sorts of undigested plans.
which, though promising the happiest
returns, would almost always be pro-
ductive of failure. For it is only in
the rarest instances that great under.
takinss can he carried through to a
successful issue without ripe reflection,
and ripe reflection is well-nigh impos-
sible to n possessing the markings
assumed in u hypothesis,
On the other hand, If the separated
Head and Heart lines are accompanied
by big jointed. long fingers and stiff
hands and square tips. you have one
who viii ponder a plan to death. He
will never heed the advice Of another
person. and yet will not be able ever
to make up his own mind to the stick
ing point.
Particularly will this be true if his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
Asks About Her Hair.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly tell me what to do for my
hair. l am a young girl and my hair
is very pretty, but is short and thin,
A great deal comes out when I comb
1t. Thanking you in advance, yours,
DISCOURAGED.
Separate the hair and rub vaseline
into the roots with the finger tips, mas
saying the scalp in this way. This will
have a tendency to strengthen the hair
and make it grow thicker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
NEWS T0R SAoHPfRS


A man named Murray trying to give
fair decisions, but fall short in many
instances, n always against the
locals.
Jack Dalton called out on strikes
that he could not have hit with a tele-
graph pole.
The fans greatly excited at the raw
decision that Murray made against Nee
when he reached home safe by a mile
and was then called out.
Umpire G.? Murray act as though
nothing was happening when the fans
were shouting for his scalp, but then
ignorance is bliss.
Jack Manning pitch a game that
should have been placed on the credit
side of his record.
McGinnity banished from the field
after a tiff with the alleged umpire.
We sympathize with Joe. for he was
right this time.
Some fast fielding, but nothing out
of the ordinary.
Connie Mack having a little talk
with McGinnity before the game.
Benny Meyer mum as a clam while
the argument was going on over the
decision at the plate. Wise boy.
Cy Parkin told to keep in the coach
ers' box, while Dunn was allowed to
roam almost owe the entire field.
There was discrimination here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
AMONG THE OLD MASTERS.

Connoisseur-Ah, there's no doubt
they mixed their colors with brains In
those days!
His Lady-Oh. how dreadful! But it
was a frightfully cruel period, wasn't
it?-London Opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

be very thankful to you. Sincerely
yours, HOUSEKEEPER.
/ should advise you not to do anything
blue foulard silk. They will disappear
after awhile, as the dress is worn. The
only thing l can suggest for you to do
with the pongee coat is to wash it over
again. Perhaps it did not dry prop
erly. Press it on the wrong side while
1t is damp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
A Pongee Coat.

Dear MargerY Doom;
Will you kindly publish in the Eve
ming STAR the way to remove water
spots from a dark blue foulard silk,
and also how to wash a silk pongeo
coat, pongee color. l have washed the
coat with lukewarm water and ivory
soap and it now is streaky. looks just
like lines of rust spots. Hoping you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
HEEL A REFORM ARGUMENT,


A French heel wrenched from the
shoe Of an attractive girl may prove
the means of getting a new promenade
In Atlantic City in place of the five
mile boardwalk. The young woman.
with a companion, was walking along
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
Rhubarb shortcake.

This shortcake is made of biscuit
dough. When done, split and gener-
ously butter. The rhubarb is stewed,
but not to shreds. Heavily sweeten,
fill and put it over the top of the short
cake and serve with whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
THE pRIzE.WlNNERs

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct to last Mon
days initial letter puzzle. which was
Third The two following chill
dren were awarded the prizes;
ELO1SE d. FITZGERALD, aged IL,
PA North Seventh street, Newark (pen-
knife: GILBERT HOFFMAN, aged 9,
81 Washington street, East Orange
(basebalD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
poLyDoRE QUESTION BOX.

Question-It has taken me a long
time to make up my mind TO send an
impression of my hands. For, If you
will excuse my f%rankness. | was very
much in doubt about the scientific
value Of palmistry. Your articles, how
ever, have convinced me that there is
more in the subject than Atto para
phrase Hamlet's words) was dreamed
of in my philosophy. ] have aSolied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
.AurTM ArrYyNEnu
rMd88 (N l


Stewed prunes
Hominy with cream
Fried bacon Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Filet of sole
Baked potatoes Watercross
Orange marmalade
Bunny cookies Cocoa
DINNER.
Clam broth
Veal chops Current jelly
Dreamed potatoes
Macaroni with cheese
Rawt omatoes Rhubarb
Shortcake Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
A WOMAN's mo-

Marks-I married my wife a month
after she accepted me.
Parks-That's nothing. I married
mine three days after she refused me.
Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

He-So Billy has told you that he
saved me from a watery grave?
She-H'mi He told me he'd saved
you from a much worse place than
thati-M. A. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

Correspondents are requested
cot to send stamps for personal
replies. Misa Doon's mail is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
I.ester. written on both slices
of paDsf will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
WHAT is THE NAM OF THIS STREET.

IF you place the mann OF the objects shown above in their proper order
/ the initial letters will spell the name Of a street of Newark. Can YOU
- guess it's name? After you have ound the answer fill ut the coupon be-
low and send it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, June 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

A man named Murray trying to give
fair decisions, but fall short in many
instances, and always against the
locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

Jack Dalton called out on strikes
that he could not have hit with a tele.
graph pole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

The fans greatly excited at the raw
decision that Murray made against Nee
when he reached home safe by a mile
and was then called out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
MAYOR EXPOUNDED
THEORY ONCE MORE

AS James Lowell was taken from the
police court room this morning after
being fined 81 and costs on the charge
of public intoxication a sheer of dis
dain quivered on his lips. 1t was the
first time he had heard Mayor Zim-
merman's theory that one glass of
beer can make one intoxicated.
Lowell was arrested Saturday even
ing shortly before o'clock at North
9Th street restaurant by Patrolman
Hebble. In testifying this morning he
said that he caused a disturbance at
the restaurant because the proprietor
attempted to rob" him by over-charg-
ing him. He said he was asked fifty
cents for two poached eggs and
toast. He said he was threatened
with arrest and that Hebble who was
called, showed him so that he was
forced to stagger. Hebble had just
testified that Lowell staggered.
The mayor explained his theory
that If a man takes one glass of beer
he is that much drunk" and when
Lowell admitted he drank the mayor
assessed the fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
WILSON ON STAND
bathroom Bob Denies All
to Lorimer Probers.
(National News Associatioo)

(National News Associatino)
CHICAGO, Oct. 1e.-"Bathroom
Bob" Wilson was put through gruell-
ing examination today by the Lori
mer Investigating committee. Wilson
was one of the leaders of the Demo
Gratis who voted for Lorimer for U. S.
senator.
While vehemently denying that he
had paid any legislators for voting for
Lorimer, Wilson made a number of
admissions which corroborate the con-
fessions of Charles A. White, and J.
c. Beckemeyer.
r. J. Shields, who mas been men,
toned as the manager of the big cam
paign fund of Senator Isaac Stephen
son, of Wisconsin. whose election is
also under investigation was in the
court room. Shields figured largely
in the discovery of witnesses who de-
MED a story that Edward Hines, mil
lionairs lumber man Of Chicago, had
raised fund of 100000 to elect
LOrimer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
BIBLE CLASSES MET
And Boys Prepare for Work
for Winter.

With the largest number ever pres
ent at a Tuesday evening boys Bible
class meeting the Bible study groups
organized the coming year last night
at the Y. NJ. c. A. One hundred and
three lads were present for the open
ing of the work and all were enthusi.
astic over the prospects for a good
year. After the regular Bible class
supper. the boys divided into their
groups. and discussed the plan of &C
tivity for the winter.
The attendance yesterday does not
include several other classes which
meet at other times. Boys Director H.
A. Pettijohn said that in all, over a
hundred and fifty lads were present at
the class openings this week. He ex-
poets to have almost two hundred be-
fore the end OF the season. and if the
boys work as faithfully as they have
in the past. the Richmond Y. NJ. C. A .
will again be on the American honor
roll
Director Pettijohn is making a fea-
ture this year of life problem" class
made up Of boys in college and the &C.
NOR class at high school, He has Sc
cured several prominent clergymen
and business men to address the boys
on the subjects that directly concern
their ordinary life. The class organ
ICES this evening and about twenty
are expected to enroll.