davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

School frookg that are made OF plaid
material are both fashionable and prac-
teal. This one is trimmed with silk
and piped with velvet. The skirt Is
straight and plated. and the blouse is
exceedingly simple. consequently max
Ing Ia an easy matter, while the little
dress is exceedingly attractive. Plaid
materials arc always servtce@bie for
school wear, and are 20 be much worn
this season, but shepherd's check could
be substituted or plain material could
be used with trimming OF plaid, or
check, or OF silk or velvet. Cashmere
and serge are favorite materials, and
both are well suited TO this design.
Challie Is much liked also Tor tho early
season, and the dress made Of n OF
these fabrics with trimming Of con
~trasting ~ would be quite as desira-
bic as the model Illustrated. Persian
effects are greatly liked just now, and
the dress OF plain colored serge OF
cashmere. with the trimming portions
OF Persian wool or silk would be pretty
and quite different from the one Illus
trated, while equally correct.
For the 10-year size will b. required
6 yards OF material u inches wide. Az
yards SO, or 3 yards A inches vide.
with y of q yard of silk for the trim
ming. A May Manton pattern, Gas,
si2es s to IL years. will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
cents. Of In haste lend an additional
two-csnt stamp for letter postage
which insurcs moro prompt delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
n Splendid Hazard X D. ~r .". ..e".

am sending to New York for my lug
gage. and will go up this morning
He saw no reason for giving fuller do
tails.
$50 It must have been you who
brought the admirars note. It is fate
Thanks. Some day that casual din
ner may give you good interest"
The little man With the butterfly bent
lower over his prize.
DO you believe I'm cursesf" asked
Breitmann.
Ordinary. everyday curses. yes; but
In Roman anathemas."
Neither of those. / mean the curse
that sometimes dogs a man, day and
night: the curse Of misfortune. 1 was
hungry that night in Paris; / have
been hungry many times since. 1 have
held honorable places; today, l be-
come a servant at $50 a month and my
bread and butter. A private secre-
tary."
But why aren't you with some news
paper2" asked Fitzgerald, breaking his
eggs.
Breitmann drew up his shoulders
Fol the same reason that I am renting
my brains az a private secretary. 1t
was the last thing I could find, and
still retain a LITTLE self-respect. My
heart was dead when the admiral told
me he had already engaged a seere-
tary. but your note brought me the
position"
But the newspapers -"
None Of them Will employ me.
In New York, with your creden-
tails p
Even 80.
Il don't quite understand.
1t would axe too long to explain
4 can give you some letters"
THANK Won. 1t would De useless.
Secretly and subterraneously. / have
had The bottom knocked out from under
my feet. Why, God knows, But no
more of that. Some day I will give
you my version
The little man smiled over his butter
fly. took out "a wallet. something on
the pattern OF a d~shermau's. and put
the new-found specimen into one OF the
mica compartments, in which other
dead butterflies OF variant beauty re-
posed.
5 l become Fl private secretary, TIL
the time offers something better Z"
Breitmann stared at the pea.
It am sorry 7 wish / could help YOU.
Better let me try Fitzgerald stirred
his coffee. you are convinced that
there Is some cabal working against
you In the newspaper business? That
seems strange. Some OF them must
have heard OF your work-London.
Paris, berlin Have you tried them
ALP"
Yes. Nothing Tor rue but promises
as thick as yonder sands"
The little man rose and walked out
OF the room. smiling.
Splendid" he murmured. What n
specimen to add to my collection
DO you know what your duties viii
be2" Fitzgerald inquired.
They will consist OF replying 70
begging letters from the needy and
deserving. from crazy inventors and
ministers. In the meantime [ am to do
t%ranslating, together with indexing a
vast library devoted 10 pirates. Droll,
isn't it2" Breitmann laughed, but this
time without bitterness.
1T Is a harmless hobby" rather re-
senting Breltmann's tone
More than that" quickly; 1T Is
philanthroptc, since II will employ me
for some length Of time"
when dc they expect your
AT half after ten"
Wen go up together. then Did you
see the admiral's daughter" +
"A daughter? Has he one?" Brett
mann accepted this news with an ex-
PRECISION Of dlsfavor.
'xsa: end OharuutnA \ IAN -1pn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
''Breitmann," h. said, with a friendly

"Breitmnnnf" he said, with a friendly
hand.
The other stood still There was no
recognition In his eyes: at least Fftz-
gerald saw none
"Breitmsnn is my name. sir" he re-
piled oourteougly.
II am Fitzgerald don't you romem-
Der me? Wa dined in Paris last year,
after we had spent the afternoon with
the NHpoleonic relics. You haven't for
gotten Macedonia
Breitinenn took the speaker by the
arm and turned him round. Fitzgerald
had been standing with his back TO the
light. Tho scrutiny was Hhort. The
eyeH Of the Bavarian softened, though
the quizzical wrinkles at the corners
remained unchanged. All at once his
whole expression warmed.
1T i you? And what do you hsre7"
extending both hands.
Some doubt fingered in Fitzgerald's
mind: yet the welcome WAS perfect,
from whichever point he chose to look.
Come In to breakfast" he said, and
I'll tell you"
My table Is here. sit by the window.
Who was It said that the world IS
snallT DO you know, that dinner IN
Paris was tho first decent meal I had
had in a week. and I didn't recognize
you at once! Herr Gottif with sud
Gen WEAKNESS, Perhaps [ have had
reason 10 forget many things, but your
Fitzgerald spread his napkin over his
knees. There was only one other man
breakfastins. He was "A small, wiry
person, white OF hair, and specialized.
and was al that momen c%urlously EN-
ployed. He q pinned to the table a
small butterfly, yellow, with tiny dots
on the wing. He was critically in
speeding HIS fa7 through a jewelers.
glass.
81 am visiting friends here began
Fitzgerald. Rear Admiral KiligreW
was III old friend Of my fathers. [
6id not expect to remain, but the adj
miral and his daughter insisted: so I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Beat the volks of four eggs with ONO
cuptul of brown sugar. add one cupful
OF molasses and two teaspoonfuls OF
grated nutmeg, then add two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter, two heap
ing ~teaspoonfuls 81 cornstarch mixed
with three tablespoonful OF cream
and the whites Of the eggs stify
beaten. o the mixture into two
pie-tins lined with pastry. Bake for
forty minutes. Beat up three whites
of eggs stih1y. add one heaping table
sponnful Of sugar and beat again;
then spread over the top Of PIES, SET in
oven and brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
BETWEEN SEASONS.

Now goes the final Yuletide guest
And mortal man
Gets time To take q little rest
In Jan.
Before a nr~ that brightly CLEANS
The loyal fan,
Reposlns. dreams his pennsnt dreams
In Jan.
In spring, we plant; m fall, ~ reap,
So .r1ns iife's plan.
We only get a CHARGE 70 sIesp
In Jar.
No thoughts Of toll may nov intrude.
All carr we ban.
Enjoy . pleasant interlude
In Jan.
-LlxaaraAls upssAsss Za.zeazs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Correct Use of a Title.

Dear Margery Doom;
May I ask that you Will Inform me
on this point? Is Il proper in the
wording of a wedding invitation when
the bridegroom Is a physician to give
him his title Of DOCTOR Thanking
you. ] remain, UNCERTAIN.
In America 1t IL considered proper
always to give n physician tho title
of doctor, and this should appear ON
the wedding invitations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
81 Harold MacGrath
oop1rirnt b. soebeMsrrsll oe.ts.o

It's all very odd. In Paris that night,
why did you not speak to them"
Didn't know who they were. The
admiral was ono of my fathers boy
hood friends, and I did not meet them
till very recently which was all true
enough. For some unaccountable rea-
son. Fitzgerald found that he was on
guard. Il have ordered an open car
riage. IL you have any TRUNKS, I car
take them up for you"
1T will be good of you"
They proceeded to finish the repaet
and then sought the office for their
reckoning. Later, they strolled toward
the water front. Fitzgerald, during
moments$yhen the talk Jagged, thought
over the meeting. There was a false
ring TO 1t somewhere. If Breitmann
had been turned down in all the offices
in New York. there must have been
some good cause. Newspapers were not
passing over men Of this fellows ex-
perience, unless he had been proved
untrustworthy. Breitmann had not
told him everything; he had even told
him too little. Still, he would with
hold his judgment till he heard from
New York on the subject. Cathewe
hadn't been enthusiastic over tbs
name. but Cathewe was never inclined
to enthusiasms.
Passing the angle Of the freight
depot brought the little harbor into full
view. A fine white Yacht lay tugging
at her cables.
There's n beauty. said Fitzgerald
admiringly.
She looks as If she could take care
OF herself. How fresh the green water
line looks She'll be fast in moderate
weather; a fair thousand tons, per
haps.t
"A close guess"
4 understand she belongs to my ON
ployer. ! hope he takes the sea soon
/ suppose you now that I havs
Knocked about some as 81 sailor"
That win help you into the good
graees OF the admiral
How duh and embarrassing the
coast-lines are here. No gardens, no
palms, nothing of beauty
'You must remember the immensely
Of this coast and that our summers are
really less than three months. Here
comes n who can tell us about the
yacht cried Fitzgerald, espyins the
peg-legged sailor. u say!'' he hailed,
as the old sailor drew nigh; you are
on the Laura, are you not2'' "a
"Yessir An rye bin on her since
she Wus commissioned as q pleasure :
yacht. sir Gapt'n."
"Ahi
Fought under IN commodore IN tn
war, sir. an ne knows me. IN | knows
him. an when Flanagan is OH tn bridge
he doesn't signal 10 pilots between Key
West an st, Johns
II am visiting the admiral, said
Fitzgerald, amused.
"Ohl' Captain Flanagan ducked {
with his hand to his cap. On land he
was likely to initiate landsmen In man
ners and politeness. but on board he
tipped his hat to nobody; leastwise TO
nobody but Miss laura, bless her
hearti "I reckon one O you is tn new
secretly"
Yes. / am tho icy secretary 70
piled Breitmann. unsmillng
"Furrin parts2" s.
Yes
Well, wellie as If. while he couldnltye
help the fact, it was none the less to be
pitied. You'll be comm aboard soon
then. on for tn Banks. Take my 3
word for II, you'll find her as stiddy
as one o your 1oatin' hotels, sir. where
you don't see no sailor but q deck &
hand az swabs tn scnppers when q
beam seas on. Good mornin'" And
Captain Flanagan stumpsd off toward
thes village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
AunFn
rsMaR8 - N1


Apple sauce.
Corn fakes with e q
Potato cakes Fried eggs
Buttered toaBt Coffee
LUNCHEON
Canned chicken
Potato croquettes Celery
Sliced oranges Cake
Cocoi
DINNER
Vermicelli coup
Broilsd steak = Sweet potatoes
Macaroni with cheese
Lettuce
Molasses pie Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

WHAT ISLAND IS THIS?

IHG SIT duU UVg Wiz sSITu III tTt
neatest correct snswe can have their
choice Of a box of paints. q good book,
a penSnife or any one OF several very
fascinating games. If the writing is
not legible the coupon viii be rejected,
Uncle Jack will publish h picture OF
any prize-wtnner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the p~ostoflce,
The anne Of the priue-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
To Strengthen fine Hair.

Dear MarRery Doom:
You would obiige ms ever SO much
IL you would kindly publish in your
column a. remedy that / can use for
falling hair. Thanking you In nd
III 7 IN yours,
GRATEFUL.
This formula for a hair tonic Will
probably help you: P~1locarpin hydro
chloride, 8 grains; water sufficient TO
dissolve them; spirits Of lavender, 5
fluid drains; ether. . 1uld drains; All
monia water, one-half fluid dram and
alcohol sufficient to make Q ounces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
THE MENU RECIPES

Take sufficient mashed potatoes, salt
and pepper to Taste, and a very littls
minced parsley, egg and bread crumbs.
Boil and mash the potatoes, add a sea-
soning of pepper and salt and the
minced parsley. Roll the potatoes into
small balls, cover them with egg and
bread crumbs. aud fry in hot oil or
dr1ppSngs until light brown; let them
drain before the FIRE; dish them on a
napkin and serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
James G. Blaine.
MArsery Doom

Dear Marsery Doom,
Can you tell ms where Jeu1os O.
Blaine was born, when he was defeated
In the presidential campaign and by
whom, ana when he diedf
READER.
James Gillespie Blaine was born in
West Brownsville, Pa, in 1880. He was
DEFEATED Tor the presidency of the
United states by Grover Cleveland IN
1884, and he disd in Washington. u. O.,
In 1898.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Derivation OF Names.

my OcdN MAkHehy 0ooAs
Can you give me the answer 10 the
fo1lowtngf How were tbs names of
New York and New Jersey derlvedP
Thanking you for tho information,
In appreciation
A STAR READER.
Now York wax named in honor Of
the Duke OF York and Albany. II is
called The Excelsior State and The
Eunpare Stats" New Jersey was named
for the Isle of jersey, Tho sobriqust
10 THE Jersey Blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

grown people. Awaiting vour answer
and thanking Won, yours,
VERONICA.
The amount of sleep required to keep
one In good health varies with the in
dividual. Some persons need more
sleep than others. Tho majority Of
grown people require from seven to
eight hours' sleep, while young people
require still more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Correspondents = requested
not 10 senS sfsEnps for personal
replies. Miss DOOn's rnnil is too
heNvy TO permif = IL write
private Ietters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper viii not he carsidere3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
of Sleep Required.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell mo the amount OF sleep
a person ought to take I know that
children ought to n mora than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
The Face and the Hair.

The aveTagew woman woul6 not arU &ppAr In public with hcr looks
rushed back straight II III valued II ali Ter reputation for good looks
Ifsu ncompronisns style f dressing the hair demands a smooth, n
med orehead OF medium height. Low ecreheads sometimes look we'll Il thu
lint of the hair is particularly good. Also HI eyebrows must e good, the
eyes must be oear an the complexion mus be fresh n clear. II these
features ire a all faulty h very plain couture will emphasize the fact Locks
slightly ourled over the temples n 10 osey carried back to tbs mot soften
harsh lines lend brightness to dun eyes and asst friendly shadows ovsr
sknt hat ia not what it used to be
CAny woman will tell you her hi B mot what 1t used to be' il Il is not
Up to h mark. She also Nkes to reminisce about how lovely her nck snd
shoulders we're before the bones began to show.
So study yourself carefully before you adopt she new Of rather the. very
od couture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Corset covers drawers and petit
coats, made of fine white material,
trimmed with lace and beading or en-
broidery, are sold oheaply at L. s,
Plauf & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

At the David 6traus store will be
found felt hats for small boys. They
have roll brims and are trimmed with
bands OF ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Fine linen sets In choice designs, con
sisting Of a lunch cloth and 6, dozen
hemstitchod napkins, are offered rea-
gonably at Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

For the hrtt time in the history Of French ltsrature and letters g. woman
has beer elected "membre academic" She is Madame Judith Gauuer and
she a beer mad M of the "ten" who compose the Academic Goncourt;
also she has b@nm made a precedent" for all France. IN progressive women
extend sincere congratulations Each yea nnds women winning honor In
places of which their mothers never dared to dream. The equal footing
Is fast getting TO BIZ a reality nstead Of a nor
Nine Gauner la he daughter of the celebrated Theophne Gauier Her
nrt novel was published when she a only seventeen yesrw old. Her books
are widely read. h literary world VI Francs hes LONG regarded her as
ne Of it's most brilliant nshts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
THE pRIzE.wINNERs.

TFTL q MIL EFIfENhOs
The correct answer to last Mondays
rebus puzzle Lake Superior. Tho
two following children sen in the neat
est correct answer and we're awarded
the prizes:
ROSE LYNCH. aged II. SAB Market
street, Newark (gaIne); ABRAHAM
BATEMAN, aged a. 1ss Prince stre-t.
Newark epen-knife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

n the very young lady needs a trock
for dancing school times, this model Is
charming.
Light and fluffy it will be, if deyel-
oped in nainsook, with lace insertions
and roBettes to finish the helf-belt Of
eBwahHA 9zheeM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

A smart coat Of French seal. with
wide collar and deep cuffs, may be
purchased for a surprisingly small
amount at Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

announced in the STAR Monday eve
ming, January %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

RusBet boots for storm and country
wear are shown at Marshall & Balls.
They have stout soles and high buckled
tops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
news FOR SHOPPERS
&

Children's percale and chambray
dresses, smart little Russian models,
are among the special bargains at L.
Bamberger ~ Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
S
V8NANSK1NG[M
e EDITED By ~o
ENESSTANI,EyCARRIc

A BAs la false hair! Discard your puns aud your
~ rats, and ca, even the fascinating curis that are
your particular JOY and pride. A well-6noMn
metropolitan rn2n miIiner has just returned from Monte
Carlo, where the fashions for the world are set, and he
says that women of rank sre wearing their locks
brushed smoothly. almost severely back and coiled in a
knot at the back OF the head. in the Hollandalse and
Flemish style.
Startling nswa. this, isn't It? Most OF ia have curled
and leased" our front hair until the ides of brushing
it back straight suggests an alarming vists OF short, un-
mana Eeabls snds.
However. ~ Dam. Fashion says So, we'll hsy. to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

agree even II II means r.sorHns u pc made to keep rsseiuous sp
down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

as satisfactory. For obstinate cases of
dandruff, failing hair and scalp irritation,
l find shampooing with canthIoX a reliable
remedy. Practically all first-class hair
dressers use 1t. -
Minnie: For women who grow old look
Ing before they should there is reliable
relief to be had at small expense. No mat
ter how worn your face may look the
following lotion will make II young-look-
ing again: Dissolve four ounces of spur
max in one-half pint hot water and add
two teaspoonfuls ,glycerine; When cool
dry. You will be amazed 10 see how
beautiful 1t will make your dark, shiny,
for whitening and clearing an imperfect
skin. / find IL splendid for producing
smooth, rosy, healthy complexion: 1t does
not show on the face or rub off like pow
der and makes the best complexion beauti-
fier have ever used.
Emma s: II, your eyes appear TO be
fading and losing their natural, clear,
sparkling beauty, get ~ood eye tonic
and use 1t regularly. You will find moth
ing better than an ounce of crystos dis
solved in a pint of cold water This
tonic costs but little ana two or three
drops in each eye daily viii soon make
clear and beautiful as they ever were,
II is very soothing and strengthening TO
tired, weak, inflamed eyes and many
occulists use it for eye troubles generally.
Hattie j.: Don't let your age worry
you. BY throwing away those greasy
creams and making your own complex
ION beauufiers you not only will find
you can make better and cheaper ones
but those that will produce the desired
results. For removing blackh eads, freck-
les, wrinkles and reducing the size OF
large pores in the skin. you can make
a matchless cream-jelly by simply dis
solving an ounce OF almoZoin in one-half
pint cold water then adding two tea
spoontuls glyCerine. Stir and let stand
over night. This cream-jelly is grease
less and will not cause growth of hair
You will find IL splendid for making the
skin soft, plump and giving II that much
admired tone Of smooth, yelvety, youth
full freshness
you speak can be quickly removed AZ
you employ delatone paste Get an
ounce q delatone from your druggist
and with a little mix enough water 10
form paste. Spread on offending hairs
and after two or three minutes rub off
then wash the skin and YOU will find
the hairs are gone Druggists charge
dollar for delatOne but IL Is worth It,
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty" IS.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

first birthday the other day. is one of the
many Scotsmen who has conquered not
only his own country. but also America.
He was born at Kirriemulr, a place which
he has immortalized as Thrums. When
he was about 16 years Of age he entered
newspaper office, where, among the
multifartous duties he had to perform. he
naively remarks that not the least i'm
portant of them consisted of reviewing
profound books Today he is surely one
of the most successful of dramatic celebri-
ties and he is also the most retiring
Probably the public idea is accurate OF
him-that he Is a grown man, kind and
lovable, with a childs heart that will
never grow up. 1t is estimated that 1.-THE
Little Minister" in it's dramatic form
alone, brought him in a fortune of $3.50, 000
and 1t may be safely computed that the
evergreen Peter Pan" has equaled it II
Mr.. Barrie has one passion more than an
other 1t is for tobacco IF 1 had to
choose between being a smoker and a play
wright" he once remarked, II would
drop playwriting without a murmur."