davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

l604-Embroidery Design.)
6bS4-One-piece Blouse, 80 to ~ bust
6s66-Five-gored Skirt. % to 80 waist.
Bands of velvet on silk and wool ma
terials and simple stamped designs out
lined with beads are conspicuous among
trimmings this season. and this gown
shows them both to advantage. The
skirt is u n~Ve-gored narrow one that
can be made either with q high or O
natural waist line and with a shaped
Dand at the lower edge, as In this IN
stance, or without it. The blouse 10 of
the one piece Kind. charnungly at
tractive n becoming. yet very simple.
Indeed the entire gown Is remarkable
Tor the little time required for Its maxi
ing. yet the exceedingly smart effect
obtained. The sleeves are finished with
closely fitted cuffs and there is a tiny
chenlsetle with collar which, in this
case. are made of tucked muslin. Vel
vet and velVeteen are much liked for
indoor gowns just now and this model
could be mad of either one, without
the BAND at the lower edge of the skirt,
and with trimming on the blouse of va
rious sorts. Bulgarian embroidery Is
much liked and could be utilized. or tina
beaded banding Illustrated could be
used either on the velvet or on silk.
For a simpler own. cashmere or hen
rietta cloth would be charming, fine
French serge Is used and the model
has the very great advantage of suit
ing almost every Reasonable fabric.
For the medium size the blouse win
require ~ yards of material "a inches
wide. IA yards S6 or IN yards "A inches
wide, with " yard of velvet for the
trimming portions. II yard Is inches
wide for the yoke, For the skirt will
be needed 4 yards "a or a6 inches wide
or ga yards "A inches wide for material
without up and down, but II there 10
figure or nap 7 yards "a or 4 yards a.
inches wide will be required. For the
band of velvet on the skirt will be
needed 2 yards 20 inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse,
No. 1884, sizes "a to AZ inches bust. or
of the skirt. No. 8S55, sizes % to 30
inches waist. Will be mailed to any sd-
dress by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents for each.
III In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which in
sures more prompt delIvery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

"A good p~recept." Cathewe rolled the
ends of his mustache, a triie perplexsd
how TO put 1t. But there should DO
exceptions. What" and his voice be-
came crisp and cold. what was Hide
garde Won Mitter to your"
And what Is that to your Z
My question irst."
II choose not to answer IL"
Again they eyed eaeh other like
fencers.
Were you married."
Breitmann laughed. Here was his op-
p%ortunity to wiring this mans heart;
for he knew that Cathewe loved the
woman. You seem 10 be in her pom
1denoe. Ask he-."
"A poltroon would say as much.
There Ia a phase in your makeup I
have never fully understood Physical
ly you are a brave man. but morally
you are a cad and a poltroon."
Take carel" Breitmann stepped for
ward menacingly
There will be no fsticufts," con-
t~emptuously.
Not If you are careful. I have an
swered your questions; you hsd better
leave at once"
she is loyal to you. It wal not hsr
voice that broke that night; it was
her heart. You have some hold over.
her."
None that she cannot throw of at
any time" Breitmann's mind wa
working strangely.
IF she would have me I would marry
her tomorrow" went on Cathewe, play
ing openly. Il would marry her tomor-
row. priest or protestant, for her re-
ligion would be mine"
There was a spark OF admiration IN
Breitmann's eyes. This man Cathewe
was out of the ordinary. Well. as for
that. so was he himself. He walked
silently to the door and opened it.
standing aside for the other to pass.
She is perfectly free. Marry her. She
Is sll and more than you wish hsr to
be. VIII you go now?"
Tt BE Continued Tomorrew.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
@GQdIaStQ Clothes
'4,>SxzVf Cost
p rlaRor roSPgSges LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP

see whether she a plenty OF the little
things that she needs-both from a prac-
teal and ornamental point of view.
Very soon Dame Fashion Will capture
all Of our attention, as she Ia now pre-
pairing many new and charming styles
for spring. When the new modes burst
upon us. only the big things will DO
thought about-therefore. IT Is wise to
get the little things in perfect condi-
ton. One a now do this with per-
feet safety, az modes in small access
sories do not change radically. II any.
Somehow little things seem to sug-
sest ~neckfixings. This Is probably be-
cause they are really the keynote of a
woman's attire. There Is scarcely a
woman who does not require neck
nxtngs OF some kind. But some women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

he made particular effort to entertain,
and he succeeded better h a he
dreamed. 1t kept turning over in her
mind what a whimsical. cApricious,
whirligig was at work. II was droll,
this man at her side. chatting to her as
If he had known her for years. when,
seven or eight days ago, he had stood. a
man all unknown to her, on'a city cor
ner. selling plaster of paris satuettes on
a wager; and but for Mrs. Coldheld. she
had passed him for ever, Out Upon the
prude who would look askance at her
for harmless daring!
Drop into my room before you turn
in." urged Fitzgerald to Cathewe.
That / shall. my boy. I've some
questions to ask of you"
But a singular idea came into crea-
ton, and this vas for him. Cathews. to
pay Breitmann a visit on the way to
Fitzeerald's room. Not one man In a
thousand would have dared put this
idea int a plan of action. But neither
externals nor conventions deferred
Cathewe when he sought a thing. He
raped lightly on the door of the secre-
tery's room.
Come In"
Cathewe did so, gently closing th'
door behind him. Breitmann was In hil
shirt-sleeves. He rose from his chair
and laid down his cigarette. A fsint
smile broke the thin line Of his mouth
He waited for his guest. or. rather, this
intruder. TO break the silence. And as
Cathewe did not speak at once, there
was a tableau during which each was
speculatively busy with the eyes.
THE vicissitudes of time" said
fCathewe, have left no distinguishable
marks upon you"
Breitmnnn bowed. He remained
standing.
And Cathewe had no wish to sit. II
never expected to see you In this
house,
"a compliment which 1 readily re-
turn"
"A private secretary; 1 never thought
Of you in that capacity"
"One must take what one can" tran.
GULLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

require more than others-this depends
entirely upon how much one wears q
tailored suit. It is not necessary that
one should have great quantities of
jabots and frills-but 1t Is important
hat every fixing should be OF good
quality. Tawdry lace neckfxings are
certainly things to be despised. Right
here, / am sure that my readers will
wish to exclaim that very refined and
dainty hxings are handmade, French
affairs and very expensive. Yes, this Is
quite true to o certain degree-but did
you ever stop to consider that 1t pays
to buy good things!. However, this does
not necessarily mean an expenditure
of several dollars for a neat little jabot
or firth, because, If a woman is at all
able to use a needle. she can make her
neck dsinties for very little cost.
However, the fine jaoot or frill will
not redeem q woman's appearance II
she is careless about other details. To
begin with, right at her neck, If she
wears cheap" and unsightly collars,
h dainty effect of the fixing is
mArred. But nine out of ten women
who are fastidious about their neck
wear. are extremely heat In every de-
tail.
Being well-gloved lie another impor-
tant factor OF attire. Often a woman
starts and finishes a season with only
n pair OF capeskin gloves for genera
day wear. She thinks the glove is dark
and 1t matters not how much soiled
It becomes. That Is just where she Is
mistaken, as the dirt Is just as glazing
on that kind of glove as on any other.
The well-groomed woman has her
gloves cleaned frequently--by so doing
she has several kinds and changes
continually. In that way all of her
wear for q long time. I know
one woman who would rather wear a
shabby suit and enjoy the
of always wearing white or
gloves-and those in spic-span
condition, says the writer In the Phila-
delphla Press.
Extremities are always h most no
ticeable-so shoes are the next impor-
factor. Did you ever look along
the foot-line in a street car? Well. Ii
you have then you can realize why 1t
is so necessary that n should always
keep ones shoes in excellent condition
The w%eil-groomed always cleans
her shoes with a dry cloth every time
she takes them off. II a shine Is
needed she does not procrastinate until
the shoes become gray. Rundown heels
are not only ~unsightly. but hasten the
Of the soles of the shoes. One
should always wear shoes appropriate
TO the costume--an Illustration, walk'ng
boots worn with an afternoon gown
strike q decided discord in a woman 3
attire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
THE MENU RECIPES.

Dried zen JOuPs
Well wash some dried peas in plenty
of water, and place them in a pan
with three pints of water, three or four
of whole onions, two ounces or
celery. three or four ounces OF car
rots. a bunch of herbs, and one ounce
of salt: bring this all to the boil; then
draw the pan to the side of the fire
and let the contents simmer steadily
till the peas become tender enough to
crush easily between the fingers. To
make them cook more quickly and
tenderly, add to the stock while
ing, at intervals of half an hour. hall
a gill of cold water, never using more
thar half a pint in all Of this Is done
there is no reason to soak the peas for
ten or twelve hours before use); let
the stock Just boil up again each time
after the water Is added. and directly
the peas are cooked drain off h
liquor. reserving this, and rub the peas
through a wire sieve, m~oistening them
with about one-third of the liquor dur-
ing the process; now put back this
puree In the pan with the remainder
of the liquor. bring 1t all just to the
boil. then draw the pan to the side of
the FIRE, and let 1t stand for half an
hour, stirring It occasionally with a
wooden spoon to prevent Its catching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
NARJON NORRIS

1lTF-' Ii a small word-but 1t is a re-
markedly big factor in the gov
erning Of circumstances.
The seasoning In cooking is a small
ingredient, but a very important one.
Without seasoning most every eatabis
10 1a and not pleasing TO the palate.
All the little things in life count very
much, but I know of none that are
more important than those that are q
part Of q womsn's attire. II a woman
exercises care with the little things per-
tanning to her clothes. the result lie that
she IL we'll dressed without much effort
% extra expense.
Now Ia an excellent time for q woman
to thoroughly inspect her wardrobe and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

neatest correct answers can ave their
choice of a box of paints, a good book.
a penknife OF any one of several very
fascinating games. II the writing Il
not legible the coupon will be rejected
Uncle Jack will publish the picture o.
any p~rize-winner who cares to send
him q photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures ann 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 p~ostoflce.
The names of the pr,ze-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
Caught Cold!

How often it happens that So
rious illness, and sometimes
death. is directly traceable TO
neglect of a common" cold.
After 1t is too late what
wouldn't we give to have checked
the cold at the start, when II
would quickly yield to simple
home treatment.
A most effective remedy, that
will usually break up a cold over
night and quickly relieve the
most irritating cough. Ia made
by mixing 2 ounces OF glycerine,
a half-ounce of virgin oil of pine
and s ounces of pure whiskey.
Shake we'll and take a teaspoon
full four times a day. The in
gradients for this mixture can
be bought In any good drug
store. and easily mixed together
In a large bottle. This formula
was used and recommended for
many years by the late DR.. w. A.
Leach, who founded the Leach
Chemical Co.. of Cincinnati, o.,
In whose laboratories the virgin
oil of pine is compounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
Rain Spots on Dress.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom;
Kindly advise me what 20 use to
take rain spots out of a green messa-
line dress? By doing so you will
oblige r, z, a
Do not attempt to do anything for
the spots. If they are only rain spots
1t will be much better not to attempt
to remove them, and in time they win
disappear as the dress Is worn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
Jewish Social Club.

Dear Miss Doom:
Two girls 1e years old would like to
Join a nice Jewish social club; can you
recommend one. and tell US how we
can join2 Thanking you in advance.
A DAILY READER OF MORNING AND
EVENING STAR.
Apply to Miss Jennie Fisher, head
worker at the Jewish Sisterhood, los
Montgomery street, who win be able
to tell you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
for Chapred Hands.

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly suggest a soothing
preparation for chapped hands, some
thing that will take away the redness
of the skin? And obllge.
GRATEFUL.
Apply as a lotion two or three times
a day and before retiring the following
One part dioxogen. n part glycerine,
two parts rose water, and four parts
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
Fruit Rice Pudding.

Cut three figs and one tablespoon of
preserved ginger in small pieces and
I'VE with n cup of sherry. Let
stand one-half hour at east. Cover
one-fourth DOB of gelatine with one
half cup of cold water and let stand
one half hour. Dissolve over hot wa
ter; add to two cups Of hot boiled rice
and two tablespoons of sugar. Mix
with one cup of whipped cream and
two teaspoons of vanilla and cool Add
the fruit, mix we'll, and turn into a
wetted mold. Put on the ice for two
hours to cool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
AunTM
r:MaSG - s.
Observation-Disclosures


Oranges
Oatmeal and cream
Lamb chops Creamed poIhooes
Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Raked beans Tomato sauce
Brown bread Saratoga chips
Lemon Jelly Whipped cream
Tea
DINNER.
Dried pea soup
Fried chicken
Spinach with egg
Stewed corn
Fruit Rice pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
Cards of Coincidence.

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you be kind enough to tell me
when 1t is proper to leave cards of
sympathy for friends who are in
mourning? And oblige,
ETIQUETTE.
Cards of coincidence should be left
promptly by friends after a bereavs-
ment in a family. Within a week IL
the customary time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

Slice down two or three ounces of bread
crumbs. place in the tureAn with three
ounce Of butter, and pour the almost
boiling soup on to this. stirring the
latter well to melt the butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
EDITED By ~0
DELINESIANI,EyCARPIcK
HR SOUP was delicious.

b-TV HE soup was delicious.
How do you make itr' asked one OF the
girls Of her hostess.
WELL. l had a few bits of celery that were not nice
enough for the table, so I put them in some water and
stewed them. Then / added some leftover tomato sauce,
a little salt and pepper and two or three bouillon Cubes"
enumerated the hostess nonchalantly, land there you are"
Her guests stared at her In admiration.
THAT is what l call combining brains with the com
mon, ordinary task of cooking" commented one. II
never have the faintest Idea as to what to do with left
overs. so 1 simply throw them away, and then worry
because I'm extravaganza"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
Washing SIX Stockings.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me whether there Is any
thing that will set the color n keep.
the lustre in colored silk stockings
after they have been washed? Thank
ing you for you answer,
ECONOMICAL.
Add a little vinegar to the water in
which the stockings are rinsed. This
prevents colored silk stockings from
fading and retains the lustre in lack
ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
' ;::: ADVI@LE @ s' t G; ::.:
BY MARGERY doom

Correspondents are requested
not 10 send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail IL too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
OF paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
lays mathematical puzzle was Albany.
The following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
ALICE BURKE. aged 9. 428. Gather
inc street, Elizabeth (book); GEORGE
KOECK, aged 10, 10S Valley street, Or
ange (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
News T0R HSHoRfPS

Natural pongee and shantung in
various weights n weave are among
the spring displays at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S.
Modish French suitings in striped
mixtures OF tan. gray. blue, very dark
red and other shades are shown at L.
Bamberger & Co.'s.
Women's evening slippers of fine kid,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

OF ought to be ashamed to confess it, the hostess frowned in mock
severity, be like the French folk, and eve throw away a scrap OF any
thing. I'm not French. but I'm learning table economy every day.
The other day I hit upon a n excellent salad 1 IL p a little cold
caufhower, chopped a few stalks of celery. mixed them together. added a
small onion, cut fine and dr@sedt the mixture with vinegar and oil and pep
per salt The folks couldn't guess what 1t ws made of, but they
thought 1t a great"
The light OF a great resolve dawned In he fae IF h woman who had
said she always threw letoverS away
AT home" III announced solemnly there are some cold peas, a slice
of ham some stale bread n W or three olives that 1 ws planning Il
away because nobody In or house likes to eat up remnants. mn gons
right 10Y to make chilli u or cuta re ut of them. N serve with a hul
cold tea that is in the pot because l forgot to empty 1T last night I'm
III drew Ter chin up haughty and sh rugged Ter shoulders, going to b
French. to"
The girl who ways made a good audience shrieked with laughter
What a conglomeTahon. Picture her husband when he helped hinsel
to the cold tea sauce!"
you're trying to poke fun at me-" asserted he hostess, but If I hat
those very leftovers, all but the cold tea, I'd make a salad put OF the, ham
but how about the tea" her friend leased.
I'D Ice it n ado a little emo juice" shouted the hostess tiumphanty
and I'd use the leaves to brighten the carpet when swept Now let's play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

announced in the STAR on wednes-
day evening, February 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
UNCLE JACKS PUzzLEs-NO. 9lS.
WliAT is me NAME OF THIS CITY?

WHAT IS me NAME OF THIS CIYT
TX n AXE TIL necessary additions n subtractons shown above The e.
MI mander will give o the ami of a city in Pennsylvania. al .
guess it's name? After you have found the answer. fill nut the coupon
below and snd it to Uncle Jack, the STAR, Newark N. j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

with toes ornamented with beaded de-
signs, are offered at special prices at
Hahne & Co.'s.
At the David Straus store will be
found extra large seamless sheets at
remarkably low prices.
Smart suits for spring wear, made Of
serge and mixed tweeds, cut on severe
lines, are shown at Marshall & Balls.
A bewildering array of spring flowers,
foliage and feathers is attracting atten-
ton at Lissner's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06


DR.. Frederick Van Meden, the Dutch
physician and author. always Kept In
sight the injustice Of fate that SUBJ
jects the poor to fortunes from which
the rich are exempt. He told the fol-
lowing bitter little anecdcfa, which
occurred during his student aays La
Amsterdami
Once a poor mai was brought In
affected with q very strange and rars
disease OF the spine that caused aim.
by involuntary spasms of the legs, to
jump and to continue hopping when he
tried to stand on his legs. Our pro-
fessor wanted to show this to his stu
dents, and he requested the patient to
stand on his feet. The poor man
looked at the crowd around and said
with a pathetic, imploring look:
"If the gentlemen will please not
hugh" The professor promised they
would be serious.
And yet when the man began to
hop the gentlemen" roared. And i
felt the tears come to my eyes and
my fists close In my pockets.-World's
Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
AN ANCIENT LEGEND.
Creation OF the Coooanut, the Wakwal
and tho Pain Tree.

Creation OF the Cocoanut, the Wakwal
and the Pain Tree.
According to the opinion Of the old
historians and the commentators OF
the Koran, God created from the re,
mainder OF the clay OF which Adam
was made the kullseer. or cocoa tree,
which is found In abundance in the
Indian islands. 1t produces a nut
which is brought to Anatoiia and
Roomili. The interior and oily part
is nourishing and fortifying food. The
shell Is worked into spoons and cups
OF the size of a mans head. 1t is a
round black nut on which all the
parts OF a mans head may be seen
mouth, nose, eyebrows. eyes, hair and
whiskers-before 1t was formed from
Adams clay. A wonderful sight!
From the same clay God created
also the wakwak, found In India, the
fruit of which resembles a mans
head, which, shaken by the wind, emits
the sound of wakwak.
Finally was created also the palm
tree from the remainder of Adams
clay at Kufa, near the water Tinnoor.
This is said to be the S why the
palm trees Of Kufa, Medain and Om-
maun are straight and upright, like
the stature of d man. If you cut its
branches It does not only no harm to
it, but grows even more, like the hair
and beard Of men, but If you cut off
the head of the palm tree 1t gives a
reddish Juice like blood, and the tree
per1snes IKE a rasslas 0I1use neau rs CUT
oT.-Evlia Enendi, Travels