davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
Hats for Southern Tourists
HA4-A- .A~A


WV TIL the tmpahence characteristic Of New Workers. W rush to meet
NJ the spring instead Of quietly staying home and awaiting her arrival
w No sooner is Christmas over than the stores blossom oth n spring
array. and * tempting il he display that we rush IN to buy and then must
new fneGy possible.
hat with the snow or the ground and rear 1t with a fr coat without being
dicutou nowadays The tailored hat is the first to max its
appearance presumably because ne must travel to get to Southern crmes.
change hardly seems al great a s though ne rushed right into flowers 1t
midseason Il midseason. an is. of course much better for trade, so that
he wise mniner n buyer ought to emembe this nt hav Ter first
display If spring hatss summers ones.
Straw n velvet, straw n silk with fancy feathers or bows of ribbon
are all appropriate for between-seasons. While n combines flowers and
fur OF ones winter hat in perfect taste a fower1ade straw lat is in bet
taste after Easter than before.
Preparing hats suitable Tor Palm Beach other resorts is a hmpor-
tnt pmrto Of the millinery business today. At these resorts clothes are of
many changes. Hats ed nt matcht the gowns Of course but they must be
propia for the occasion, OF no ma tier how handsome they LAY be they
will have missed their mark =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
Remedy for Eyes and Hair.
Miss Margery Doom:

Mis- Margery Doom:
Please give me a remedy for inhamed
eyelids? And what 10 good for the
hair to make It grow In? Obiige
p. B. 7.
Battle the eyes with warm water and
apply witch hazel with an eye glass
(which you can buy at q drug store).
Dilute the witch hazel with me part
water. Hold the head back and allow
the liquid TO immerse the eye. The fol-
lowing remedy is excellent TO make the
hair grow: Get al a drug store seven
ty-nve grains of beta napthol. seventy
grains Of hyorarg ammon. two ounces
of lanoline and ungt. aqua. rosai In
equal parts. Mix and apply TO scalp
after shampooing the hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

He was tired when he returned to
the hotel and 1t was rather with a
sense Of disappointment than pleasure
that he learned the work-train was to
leave for LIE Pas late that night in
stead of the next day. After a quiet
hours rest in his room. however, his
old enthusiasm returned to him. He
found himself feverishly anxious to
reach lie Pas and the big camp on n
Wekusko. Croisset's warning for him
to turn back into the south, instead OF
lettering him, urged him on. He was
born a fighter. II was by fighting that
he had forced his way round by round
up the ladder of success. And now. n
fact that his life was In danger, that
some mysterious peril awaited him IN
the depths of the wilderness, but added
a new and thrilling fascination to the
tremendous task which was ahead OF
him. He wondered II this same peril
had beset Gregson and Thorne, and II
1t was the cause of their failure. OF
their anxiety to return to civilization.
He assured himself that he would know
when he became a part of the camp on
the Wekusko: that is, II the ~half-bred's
warning held any significance at all,
and he believed that it did. Anyway,
he would prepare for developments.
So he went to a gunshop, bought a
long -barreled six-shooter and a holster,
and added to It a hunting-knife like
that he had seen carried by Croisset.
It was near midnight when he board
ed the work-train and dawn was Just
beginning to break over h wilder
ness when it stopped at Etomami,
from which point he was to
travel by hand-car over the sixty
miles OF new road that had been
constructed SIS far north as lie Pas.
For three days the car had been wait
ing for the new chief of the road, but
neither Gregson nor Thorne was
with it.
"Mr. Gregson is waiting for you at
LIE Pas" said one of the men who had
come with it. ''Thorne is at Wekusko.
For the first time in his life How
land now plunged into the heart of the
wilderness. and as mile after mile
slipped behind them and he sped deeper
into the peopleless desolation OF Ice
and snow and forest his blood leaped In
swift excitement, in the Q joy of life
which he was finding up here under
the far northern skies. Seated on the
front of the car, with the four men
pumping behind him. he drank in the
wild beauties of the forests and swamps
through which they slipped, his eyes
constantly on the alert for signs of the
big game which his companions told
him was On all sides of them.
Everywhere about them lay white
winter. The rocks, the trees and the
great ridges. which in this north coun-
try are called mountains, were cov-
cred with four feet of snow, n On 1t
the sun shone with dazzling brflliancy.
But 1t was not until a long grade
brought them to the top of one of these
ridges that Rowland looked into the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

6919 F1ve-gored Skirt with Tuck to
Give Tunic Effect, 90 to 80 Waist.
The skirt hat gives a tunic effect.
but In reality Is all in one. is a favor
lite. This one is laid in a wide tuck at
founce depth which suggests the tunic
successfully, while the perfect simpli-
city of the model is maintained. The
skirt shown is made of batiste with
trimming of embroidery, and the model
Is an excellent one for washable mate
rails, but can be utilized for every
thing that is thin enough to suit the
design, ~marquisette, chiffon, crepe de
chine and the like, quite as well as
simpler stuffs.
The skirt Is cut In five cores and the
tuck is laid on indicated lines. The
fullness at the upper edge is arranged
in gathers which are held in position
by means of a foundation girdie when
the high waist line is used. When the
skirt is cut off at the natural waist
line 1t is Joined to a belt.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is ia yards q inches
wide, Az yards So or "A inches wide when
material has figure or nap, 5h yards u
inches wide when it has neither figure
nor nap, with o yards of banding. The
width of the skirt at the lower edge
is pa yards.
The pattern No. 6s19 is cut In sizes
for a %. "a, 26, % and 30-inch waist
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department OF
this paper, on receipt of ten cents. or
in haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letttr postage. which in
sures more prompt delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
Copyright 1910 by
The bobbs-MeTrili Co

to discourage you"
Cant discourage me-" laughed
Rowland cheerfully. You know L
never cared much fer theatres aud
girls" he added slyly. giving Gregso ]
a good-natured nudge. How aho<t
EN- up here2"
"Nothing-not a cursed thing SUI
denly his eyes lighted up. by Georgd.
Rowland, but 1 did see the prestisst
girl I ever laid my eyes on today Id.
give a box of pure Havanas-and MS
haven't had one for a month-if I coul
know who she is"
They had entered through the lon
door of the log clearinghouse and
Gregson was throwing off his heavy
coat.
"A tall girl, with a fur hat and mafT1r
queried Rowland eagerly
Nothing of the sort. She vaaSss
typical Northerner if there ever was
one-straight as a birch. dressed in
fur cap and coat. short caribou skin
skirt and moccasins, and with a braid
hanging down her back as long as my
arm. Lord, but she was pretty
Isn't there a girl somewhere up
around our camp named Meleesee
asked Rowland casually.
Never heard of her. said Gregson.
"Or a man named Croisset2T
Never heard of him"
THE deuce. put you're interesting"
laughed the young engineer, shifting at
the odors of cooking supper. I'm as
hungry as a beari"
From outside there came the SHARP
cracking of a sledge-driver's whip INC
Gregson went TO one of the small vim
dows looking out upon the clearing. Ii
another instant he sprang toward the
door, crying out to Rowland.
by the god of love, there she is, OLD
man! Quick. if you want TO get Il
glimpse of herr
He flung the door open and Rowland
hurried to his side. There came an
other crack of the whip, a loud shout.
and a sledge drawn by six dogs sped
past them into the gathering gloom OF
the early night.
From Howland's lips. too, there fell a
sudden cry; for one of the two faces
that were turned toward him for an
instant was that of Croisset, and the
other-white and staring as he had seen
it that first night in Prince All ert-was
the face of the beautiful girl who had
iured him into the ambush on the Great
North Trail,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
CRAZE FOR AMULETS.

We have passed the era of super
%stition, so everyone declares, but 1t
hoes not seem to diminish the sale OF
amulets to ward off ills.
Some women possess a collection Of
different form for different evils. wear
ing the bunch as pendants from a thin
neck-chain or on a watch-fob.
There is a pink coral hand to ward
off the evil eye; the amethyst, which
brings immunity from worries and
trials; the ruby, which protects its
wearer from the impertinence of evil
spirits and gives immunity from
plaques and poison; the crysolite, as a
cure for insomnia; the emerald, which
is supposed to cure blindness and ward
off it's approach. and the diamond,
which is a preventive of insanity.
Among the cheaper amulets are the
garnet, which keeps one well and like
wise represses tendency to luxury; the
topaz, which acts as a tonic on the
system and makes the wearer opti-
mistic; the agate, which is credited
with all sorts of curative properties;
the sardonyx, whose mission is to in
sure a happy married life.
Anyone with a fear of being poisoned
a choose as the stone for his amulet
a diamond, sapphire. ruby or garnet.
The sapphire will also prevent fever
and make the wearer pious and wise.
The luckiest amulet of all is set with
the turquoise. According to the old
belief he who owns a turquoise will
never want a friend.
1t is not enough just now to possess
one of these stone in any sort of set
ting; the amulet wearcr has all sorts
of antique forms and quaint designs
in which her lucky stone car be had.
The more unique the form the more
desirable It Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

The girl n boy VINO send IN the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice Of a box of paints. a good book.
a ~penhnife or any n of several very
fascinating games. II the writing Ii
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of
any prize-winner who T to send
him q photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 15 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postoffice.
The names Of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
A Book on Railroads.

Dear Margery
VIII you please inform me as to the
name Of a book that has the progress
of the railroads In the Omitted States?
And ob1ige. NJ. w. e.
Inquire at the Public Library for the
book o desire giving b progress Of
the railroads In the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
Wants to Sing.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know through
your valuable column what 1 can do to
secure an opportunity to use my tall
entf I am a gifted soprano, and pos
sess q voice of exceptional range and
quality and clearness of enunciation.
Thanking you in advance. Yours truly,
ANXIOUS.
The best way is to go to some one
who is a competent judge OF a good
voice and who understands music and
find out whether 1t is possible for you
to be heard in public at a concert or
entertainment. It may be necessary for
you to be willing to sing several times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
To Clean Marble.

MY Dear Mareery Doom:
VIII o kindly tell me IL there ~
any way I can clean q white marbie
mantel which has become very much
discolored. and ob1ige A READER.
Mix together one-haf pound of soda,
one-half pound of soft soap and .
pound of whiting. Boil until they be-
come as thick as paste, and let cool.
Before quite cold spread over the sur
face of the marble and leave at least a
whole day. Use water to take of the
paste and rub we'll with a soft cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

THINGS TO REMEMBER.

That salt should be kept in a dry

That salt Should be Kept IN a dry
place.
That melted butter Will not make
good cake.
That veal should be white, dry and
close-grained.
That the colder the eggs are the
quicker they will froth.
That nutmegs should be grated at the
blossom end first.
That the best poultry has firm flesh,
yellow skin and legs.
That to make good pastry the ingre-
dents must be very cold.
That the best beef is moderately fat
and the flesh of a bright red color.
That pork should be fine, close
grained and the rind smooth and thin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

Being Courteous at Home

alone; you cn give tn COLI shoulder to the cad In the Office OF tho
- works.; yu car escape the fool. in the morning train; you a ave a pror
engagement If your pet aversion asks OF % supper.
But you home people are under tn inexorabe necessity Of living with
yu A man sometimes ges int III habit of thinking that anything will do
for his home people; HI treats them as dany bread; he does % exert him.
SELF he reserves his best for outsiders
He say b likes to BIZ homey at home; that is very well, SO long as it
lot mean being vulgar. He says h likes 10 be at ease In his home:
very we'll, toe, If 1t doesn lot mean being thoughtless. -
Familiarity breeds contempt. 1t Is not easy to be constantly patient and
n pleasant to those whom you meet every morning at breakfast
The breakfast table is often the greatest cnlusioner More secrets II char
are revealed over he bacon n eggs than overt the dessert
Thereis 10 severer discipline in he world than that oft the home; and nos
Of III o down under 1t in this matter Of courtesy.
Don't let u ut of'o ur manners when we put on u slippers. Let US be
the morec onsiderat when II is only our W whom we have to consider. And
Jus becaus our HON nei is private n is screened n from public judgment
md is sheltered from thu restraint of public opinion, let US be thu nor scrupu-
os tn we Ia be void Of the ofense against tn heart of love.
Behind many closedd oorsa and drawn blinds there lie rim tragedies. and
man. Of them nay be traced seemingly 10 trivial sackness In the courests OF
life. aAaN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
Spanish Women Do Not Work.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Is 1t true that the Spanish women do
no work? I mean those OF the higher
class. Please answer this question.
a oblise, UEINFORMED.
h majority Of Spanish women still
believe that 1t is degrading for a lady
to take up any work for which she is
paid. II they do not mLrry they either
enter a convent OF live with a member
OF tho family. and do not at all mind
being dependent on the charity CT rela-
tives or friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
Caught Cold!

How often it happens that
serious illness, and sometimes
death, is directly traceabIe 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 it
would quickly yield to simple
home treatment.
A most effective remedy, that
will usually break up a cold ovs-
night and quickly relieve thu
most irritating cough, Is made
by mixing . unces 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 q 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, 1911-03-01
THE pRIzE.wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle WAS Washington.
The following children sent in the neat
est correct answers and were awarded
the prizes:
wINITA voGEL. aged IS, 3S7 Sec
ond street, East Newark (box of
paints: EDWIN BONNET. aged 10,
AL Eighteenth avenue, Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
City of Washington, D. c.

Dear Margery Doom:
Can o tell me which city Is often
referred to as the city of magnificent
~oistances?' and oblige, yours. ~
UNCERTAIN.
Washington, D. G., is designated in
that way, as the city is laid out on 4
very large scale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
WOODEN PLATES.

Use for refrigerator dishes the wooden
or pasteboard plates. such as bakers
deliver pies upon. The plates are pro-
tected by a piece of waxed paper where
necessary, ana after using 4 be
thrown away. They are Inexpensive.
do not break and can be bent a LITTLE
to make more room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
NEWS FOL Shoppers

Newest models in robes of embroid-
cred batiste n lawn ready for max
ing, trimmed with embroidery and lace
combinations; also novelties in white
and colored embroidered bands and
fiouncings, are attractive offerings of
the spring season at Hahne & Co.'S.
Novelties Of all kinds appropriate for
tallies for st. Patrick's Day card par
ties or ~luncheons as well as green pa
per roses and carnations. to be used
for a table centrepiece. can be pur-
chased in the stationery department Of
l.. s. Plaut & Co.
Kitchen needs of all kinds can be
supplied at Goerke's, where there is a
line Of goods hat includes self-wring-
ing mops, salt boxes, maple wood
chopping bowls, willow clothes bas-
kets. floor brooms, bread and cake
boxes and a variety of other articles
useful to the housekeeper.
Exclusive styles in mems and
women's tan boots for spring wear are
shown at Marshall & Balls at reason
able prices.
Among special bargains at Strauss
are mems negligee shirts in sizes 141s
to II; also suits for boys ranging from
9 to II and 10 to 16 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
FOR DOUBLE BOILERS.

Add half a t~easpoonful of salt to
two quarts of water, or in that proper
ton to the lower compartment of a
double boiler; less time will be required
to cook the contents of the upper one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

A pretty silk and cotton bordered
material, in ecru and pink color scheme.
Is made with a slightly shirred over
skirt effect.
The heavy border is used for the
lower hounce- Black satin al neck,
sleeves and hem give a Frenchy touch
to the whole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
A NEW WRINKLE

While ironing between buttons on
a shirtwaist. place the buttons down
on a folded towel and iron on wrong
side. Tho result will be very pleasing
to both ironer and wearer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

Correspondents are requested
sot 30 send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is 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, 1911-03-01
TO WASH HANDKERcHIErS.

Drop handkerchiefs. before washing,
into cold water In which has been add
ed a little borax and plenty Of soap.
Boil thoroughly. Rinse in two waters.
They will be white as snow and per-
fectiy clean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

without any remuneration for the op-
p~ortunity that It will afford you to
become known and to mingle with
musical people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, March s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
AUnTMATTYyMEnu
rMa91 (=@

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed apricots (dried)
Cream of wheat
Dropped eggs on toast
French fried potatoes
LUNCHEON.
Baked sw~eetbreads
Dreamed potatoes
Ra fishes
Floating island Tea
DINNER.
Vermicilli soup
Roast fresh ham with oyster
dressing
Baked sweet potatoes Beets
Chocolate blanc. mango with
whipped cream
Coffee
THE MENU RECIPES.
Baked sweetbreads.
One pound sw~eetbreads, two table
fat or butter, salt INT pepper.
Pour melted fat or butter over the
.parboiled sweetbreeds and bake in oven
until brown, basting frequently. Serve
with green pea or tomato sauce.
Fresh Ham with Oyster Dressing.
From a small fresh ham have the
butcher remove the bone. Wash and
scrape till white: cut deep gashes on
the outside. Rub inside ana out with
salt, pepper and sag Make a bread
dressing as for turkey. but use plenty
Of oysters with It. FIJI the ham; sew
it up and place in a hot oven. Roast
from four to six hours. according to
size, basting often. This Is an ex-
cellent substitute for turkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
WHAT WAS THE NAME OF THIS GIRL?

HIS oun lady is very celebrate IL. ch1drens stories. She was very
poor. but through a missing slip per became a great princess Can you
. tell from h rebus in the picture what she vas called? After yu have
found the answer fill out the coupon and send it to Uncle Jack, Evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

tTo Be Continued Temorrew.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-01
Two Historic Drinks.

Sir Philip Sidney received his death
wound before the walls Of Zutphen on
Sept. %, 1886. Parched with thirst,
he called for a drink. AS he was
putting the bottle to his mouth his
eyes fell upon desperately wounded
soldier who as he was being carried
past threw him longing glances.
(which Sir Philip perceiving took the
bottle from his lips before he drank
and delivered to the poor man with
these words: Thy necessity is greater
than mine.'"
At the battle of Ravenna in 1912,
when the allied Spanish and papal
forces were defeated by the renowned
Castor de Folk, Dumolard, one Of his
captains, played a conspicuous part.
After a gallant charge, by which he
had driven back the enemy, he deter
mined to publicly drink the health of
his enemy's brave ally, Jacob Won
Empser, the leader Of the 5000 Ger
man lasquenets. Wine was brought
upon the field, and, having sat down,
each hero filed his goblet. At that
moment, while they were in the very
act of pledging each others health, a
cannon ball from the enemy's lines
killed them both.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-01

them all rejected, supporters Of Sena.
tor Lorimer reached the conclusion
that a settlement was impossible.
The filibuster actually began when
Senator Hale failed at $3.50 in the
afternoon to get an agreement to take
a recess until 8 o'clock to transact
regular business Mr.. Bailey sought
an agreement then for vote on the
Lorimer case. Mr.. Cummins wanted
coupled with the motion an agreement
to vote on the tariff board BILL 'rhe
two senators were both unyielding.
Mr. Bailey then announced there was
no recourse except to enter on an en-
durance test Senator Crawford took
the floor at 1918 p. m. to speak in
opposition to Senator Lorimer, and
held it until 6:18 in the morning, ex-
actly eight hours.
He appeared good for another eight
hours, but to conserve his strength
for another attack, if necessary, he
surrendered the floor to Senator Bris-
tow, who demonstrated during the tar
if fight last session that he was cap
able of speaking at length.