davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
ELEGANT Baus.

OF the making Of new satchels there
IL no end. but on the whole the KNAPP
sack slung around the shoulder and
resting on the left hip Is especially
convenient, while of course this In no
way detracts from Its charms. Made
in velvet. bound with gold and but
toned with gold. 1t is an object you
may meet by the hundred in the shops
A greater novelty is the bag entirely
made Of fine gold cord worked to simu
late crochet. and this tasseied wi;k
oriental beads. green and blue. with
Jade handles and lining TO match. ID
among the editions de luxe relied upoI
to accompany with equal grace the
walking costume Of satin or the bro
caded frock dedicated to evening wear.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Success With Poultry.

It is always seasonable to Gull out the
undesirable birds from a flock All
hens that have passed their term Of
usefulness should be marketed. While
culling should be continued throughout
the entire year, the most heroic work
should be done in the fall. What we
call yearlings in poultry are those
which were hatched the year before
the pullets. They are nearer two years
old than one and make excellent breed
ers. After breeding pick out of this
flock such as are considered unproit-
able. What we call the two-year-olds
are the ones that are going into their
second molt. Very often some excel
lent layers are found among these, and
It pays to keep such, but at that age
the closer we Gull the better will be
our profits. This culling, however, cap
only be successful by close watching.
No matter how valuable hen may be,
if she proves to be feather puller or
an egg eater she, too, should be sent
with the lot of culls to market.-Boyer
in American Cultivator.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
SHEER FABRICS
FOR MILLINERY,
Muslin Lace and Net Used In
Trimming Summer Hats.

There are some very attractive look
ing hats of eghorn or other fine braid
whose crowns are covered smoothly
! with dotted muslin and whose brinis
are covered with the muslin on the
| outside to within few inches of the
edge. This edge is of the straw. as Is
the underside of the brim.
Other hats are entirely of the muslin,
but differ from the traditional lingerie
hat in that they are smoothly stretched
and shaped instead of being shirred
and puffed. OF course the latter type
of lingerie model is shown, too, but II
Is very likely to take some picturesque
bonnet form this year instead of being
built on tapping bebe lines.
A good deal of lace Is used by mill
| ners, as by dressmakers. this summer,
hats being wholly or partially made Of
1t and straw hats being smartly trim
med with big lace bars or lace scarfs
Malines is popular trimming and as
charming as it Is perishable. Used In
sufficient quantities-that is. in layer
upon layer-it wears better than one
would expect. and there are lovely
models trimmed in many great airy
choux of malines In cleverly blended
colors or in shades Of one color A big
white hemp hat trimmed In clouds Of
gray malines and one big paradise
plume of gray was one of the most
fetching hats this season.
Covering straw hats. or In many
eases covering only the crown and
outer side Of the broad brim. with chif
fon is one Of the seasons Innovations.
As a rule the foundation hat is of fine
white braid. though there are many ex
ceptions to this rule. and colored
chiffon laid smoothly over this founda
ton takes on cool softness
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Must Rs.peet Dead Royalty.

A Vienna court has sentenced wo
man. Leopoldina Futschel. TO three
months Imprisonment for abusing Elm
press Maria Theresa, who died in 1880
Frau Futschel. who had been ordered
by the police court to be expelled from
Vienna for some offense. heard fronl
fellow prisoner in her cell that the
law providing for expulsion FROM q
town was passed in Maria Theresa !
reign. "She then relieved her feelings.
says a London Standard correspondent
"by violent abuse of the great empress
not knowing or caring that under the
Austrian law the ancestors of The EN-
peror for 200 years back are protected
from unduly unfayorable criticism
written or spoken.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
CHARMING HATS
FOR SMALL FOLKS.
The Mushroom Shapes and Rib.
bon Flowers Are Popular

Whatever forms are taken by hats
for grown people. the majority of hats
for children are constructed to afford
some shade to the eyes and to rest
comfortably on the head The mush
room shape is varied somewhat, but
remains along the same lines and is
built of straw and also CT lingerie.
One such type of hat is made of leg
horn and is trimmed with wide piece
of soft satin ribbon wound around the
crown and finished on the side with
two satin roses and a few artificial
leaves.
To make the roses one must wrap a
fold of satin around the finger quito
loosely and sew the lower edge of the
folds together. The satin is then
pushed out and caught down in places
to simulate the petals of half blown
rose. and a cluster of little stamens of
brown. yellow or green are introduced
into the middle and sewed In place.
One may. however. buy satin roses
which are considered better form for
NhAAAi CA WCds tudn thE usual
cial roses In place Of flowers 1t Is
also In good taste to sew a rosette or
several fat loops of ribbon on the hat
A mushroom shape with enlarged fat
crown is in rough straw. with band
Of yellow ribbon around the upper part
Of the crown and double loops Of grad
uated ribbon set at intervals upon the
brim. A wreath OF small flowers is
then basted in place around the
crown. IL the hat is to be worn for
school and play purposes a SIMPLE
ruching Of ribbon around the crown is
trimming enough.
Tete de negre' straw is very much
favored for wear. It rarely fades and
Ia dark enough to match any color.
Piping il applied to many Of the
newest hats. and when the trimming
consists Of plumage the colors of 1t
and the piping harmonic.
Putty is one of the shades seen In
the seasons millinery. but it is too try.
ing for the ordinary adult complexion
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
IN The Realm
or FASHION
Linen Quaker Gown.

The charming Quaker frock depicted
In our illustration might be made 10
pale lettuce green linen. with waist
band. cravat and buttons of black sat
in, which could be detached when it
went to the wash. The Quaker collar
and cuffs of fine white lawn are hem
stitched about an inch from the edge.
A becoming hat sketched with this is
IN coarse white straw. trimmed with a
full wreath of field flowers and wav.
ing natural dried grass. including OK
eye daisies, poppies and cornfowers.
Various other serviceable washing
fabrics will suggest themselves as ap
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
The Rain We Get.

A vivid picture of the amount OF
rain that falls upon the United STATES
in the course of a year Is given by
President G. r. Van Hise. 1t is equiv
alent to ten Mississippi rivers fiuw-
ing constantly. Otherwise measured.
it equals thirty inches of water for
the entire area. making a total vol
ume of $4,000, ,0O0. 100000 cubic feet.
But this is only half the amount that
would be necessary to maintain the
full productivity of the soil of the
whole country. One-third OF this
amount runs down to the sea in riy-
ers. The problem for engineers Is to
utilize to the utmost the supply that
nature furnishes.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Separator ADVANTAGES.

There are many things to be said in
favor of the separator-so many, in
fact, that a mere mention of them all
would require much time and space.
Here are a few:
No cream left in the skimmilk.
Saves two or three landings of the
milk.
The pigs and calves get a sweet
warm skimmilk at its highest feed
value.
Butter keeps sweeter and frmer in
warm weather when made of separa
tor cream.
1t saves time. room, labor, water. ice
pans and cans without number. alsc
hauling and freight charges.
With FIVE or more cows hand cream
separator will pay for itself the first
year Of its use.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
piscouraains a pandsIion.

To discourage a dandelion grasp It
firmly at the point where 1t emerges
from the ground. offer silent prayer
and pull steadily upward. Should 1t
break off five or six inches down. leav-
ing half of the root in the ground. as
II probably will. wait patiently day
or two and you will have chance to
tackle It again. Continue this process
until the desired result IS achieved II
!. takes all summer. A dandelioD IS
persistent, but it yields finally. Chi
cago Tribune
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Sheep Repay Good Care.

Many farmers keep focks Of sheep
be- Of their ability to renovate the
soil and keep down weeds and sprouts.
ia both of which roles they are dem
onstrated success. But the men who
will make the most profit from their
sheep are the best farmers who will
provide their sheep with comfortable
and sanitary quarters and feed them
the best that the farm affords.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
sreakino a Halter Fuller.

A good way to break a puller is to
rig up rope halter of three-quarter
inch new rope, with loop under the
Jaw. so that the loop will draw around
his nose, fasten him to a stout post
and let him pull. The rope around the
nose should be wrapped with cloth to
prevent abrasion of the skin. When
the youngster finds that he cannot
break the rope or pull up the post he
will give over.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
SENSIBLE FARM
INVESTMENTS.
How Surplus Cash May Bg
Placed to Good Advantage.

The successful farmer is given fire.
quent opportunities to invest any sur
plus cash he may have. and these op
portunities vary from the purchase of
more land to the veriest fakes. Per
haps the fakes predominate, as the
men who are pushing them are most
insistent.
AS the farmer has made his money
In land 1t is but natural that he should
seek to invest in land when the op-
portunity offers. and in this he is right
except that In too many cases it is not
more acres that he needs or that
should tempt him.
Get rich schemes of whatever sort
should not receive a moments atten-
ton. The farmer has something bet
ter than any of them. They are gen.
orally promoted for the benefit of the
promoter.
Instead Of buying more acres the
farmer can generally invest his sur
plus cash to greater advantage in put
ting Improvements upon the land he
already owns.
The first consideration should be
water and sewage system for the
house. then kitchen sink with hot and
cold water under pressure. a bath and
toilet and provision for an outside hose
attachment for lawn purposes. these
% be followed by Improvements TO or
the erection OF farm buildings.
Drain the low spots and make every
acre produce. Have good flower and
vegesabIe garden and nice lawn
These are worth more than many peo7
pie realize until they want to sell the
farm.
Home investment Of this kind brings
rontentmenf, and this cannot be meas
ured In dollars and cents. : Kansas
Farmer.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
MILADY'S FADS.

Individual Accessories Demanded 20
Match Each Costume.
Frocks of sheer material must have
scarfs to match
Chief among hat trimmings are
quills and roset:es.
Cabochons In wooden. crystal and
china beads worked on straw are
smart. Often they give just the re-
Quired note of color.
Blouses show generous use Of va
lenciennes or point de venise.
A charming afternoon frock for
young girl Is of white cloth, with an
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
A Colossal Bismarck.

Artists who are competing for the
honor and profit connected with the
erection of the Bismarck memorial at
Bingen are having a hard time of 1t.
according to Die Woche. One para
graph In the competition invitation
says that the monument must "domi
nate completely" the Elizabeth height
on which 1t is to stand 'and must be
equally imposing when seen from the
river and the shores" A design by Pro
fessor Hans Hundrieser has attracted
much attention. It includes monu.
mental pedestal surmounted by por-
trait bust of the Iron Chancellor. the
head of which 10 to be about thirty
eight feet high.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Coneernina Fashion.

The new beaded sashes are lovely.
Curls hanging at one side of The
head have returned to favor, This
style is suitable for the youthful type
pf face.
For the frock Of lingerie there are IN
dainty sheer null swiss and batistr
embroideries in wide banding. inSef
tions and edgings.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

to form little square trains for evening
gowns. When of chiffon or net these
are very effective.
Imported parasols of hand embroid-
cred linen, with scalloped edges Of
plain taffeta silk, are used. One model
of soft black taffeta has a cover of
white eyelet embroidery scalloped on
the edges, showing the rim of black
taffeta.
This corset cover for misses and
small women is pretty and convenient.
It's peplum is perfectly smooth over
the hips It is finished with hens and
closed by means of buttons and button
holes The design is adapted to slender
figures JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
SMART DESIGNS.

Even veiIinss and voiIes Are Some
times Tailor Made.
For darning badly torn stockings use
a shoe tree instead Of darning egg.
Then II 1t be necessary to patch in
stead Of to darn the patch can be much
more easily and properly set In.
Even yelled fabrics are frequently to
be seen made up in tailor made style.
The millinery departments have been
invaded by embroideries, and the dain-
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Braided Skirts.

There Is tendency TO trim skirts
with braids. bands. folds. buttons.
fancy panels and cores Fashion has
evidently tired of the plain. bagiike
styles of the last season or two Ankle
lengths at present prevail for the
street
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

OF broad Nottingham lace carried out
In effective renaissance design. This
lace Is specially interesting as being a
fine specimen of the artistic and beau
tiful work which can be done by Eng
lish lacemakers.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
STYLE lOTT!NGS.

veiiInqs on Handsome Evening Gowns
In cobweb and Shadow Patterns.
Coats tend to curve sharply from
the front in cutaway lines.
Buttons match the dress In color.
Black and white buttons are as popu-
lar as anything else.
BIouses Of striped material are pop
ular.
Cobweb or shadow veilings are pop
nlar, but the yelling with blotch in
the form of a butterfly or spider has
gone out.
The fad In corsets is 1.-The natural
effect" At present this erect IL
shown only in high class goods.
Beaver tail is an addition to the
braid list, which includes rat tall and
Dig tail Beaver tall braid is fat ana
easily applied.
Embroidery with plain fabric or
figured material with plain may 30
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
IN The REALM
OF FASHION
Dainty DRESSING Jacket.

A fascinating dressing jacket or mat
inee of palest blue soft satin Is Illus
trated here. 1t Is quite new shape,
opening ON either side and trimmed
with a collar and handsome border
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

inlet piece Of coarse lace on 6llet net
going down the front panelwise and
ending deep fringe.
Challis. albatross. thin silk or mus
lin may be used In following this de-
sign for tucked negligee. The model
was Of dotted muslin adorned with
lace frills and landings. The peplum
is cut plain to avoid fulness over the
hips. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
for a thirty-four to forty two inch bust.
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving num-
Der. 1852 and II will be promptly for
warded to you by mail If In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage WHY n insures more prompt de-
livery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
pairy Profits pepsnd on ouaIisy.

Profits in dairying do not depend SO
mi1F on the number of cows kept. but
upon the kind. This fact is being real
ized more and more as the dairy in
dustry increases. One way to increase
the acreage on a farm Is to increase
the fertility Of the soil Of the farm
Similarly one way to increase dairy
herd Is to increase the cows produe.
Ing power,
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for misses of fourteen, sixteen and eight
cen years of age. Send 10 cents to this
office, giving number, 706s, and 1t will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage. which insures more
prompt delivery
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

These May Manton patterns are cut tn
sizes for a thirty-four to forty inch bust
for the blouse and twenty-five to thirty
two waist measure for the skirt. Send 10
cents to this Office, giving numbers-6T6
for the blouse and 1891 for the skirt-and
either of them will be promptly forwarded
to you by mail. II In haste send an ed-
ditional two cent stamp for letter postage
which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
NOVEL APPAREL.
Sashes Tied High at the Back and
With Iona Ends

The new cobwebby grapes are love
ly for evening wear and come in every
delicate shade.
White flowers for the decoration Of
the lingerie hat are fashioned with
white stalks and leaves.
sashes are frequently tied high at
The back and fall in straight long ends
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
BLOUSE AND SKIRT.

combined for this peasant blouse,
which is intended to be of some wash
able goods and worn with the skirt
illustrated here Silk and lace or em-
broidery may also be used for making
the garment JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

ty cotton embroideries now offered by
the manufacturers.
Fringes are seen on many of the new
lingerie gowns as girdle and tunic
trimming.
A slip with high waist line must be
worn with the gown of similar cut If
the benefit Of its lines Is to be real
ized. This semiprincess pattern is
just the thing to wear under a trans.
parent empire frock. For this model
white lawn was trimmed with an en-
broidered flounce, banding and edging.
The slip consists of corset cover and
skirt JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
for a thirty-four to forty-two inch bust
measure. Send 10 cents to this Office, CIV
ing number, 1864. and 1t will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail. If 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, 1911-07-08
TRAIN CARRIES WAGON FOR
HALF-MILE AFTER CRASH.

Going at top speed the Easton ex-
press of the Lackawanna Railroad
struck a wager belonging to Nelson
& Ford, the South Oange village scav-
engers, on the Montrose avenue cross
ing in South Orange late yesterday,
smashing the wagon to splinters and
carrying parts of it a distance Of half
a mile. Thomas Breckenridge, of Wav-
erly place. South Orange, the driver,
jumped from the seat of the wagon
just about the same time as the loco
motive crashed into it and was unin-
jured.
When the engine struck the wagon
~squarely In the centre 1t carried 1t
away from the team of horses and
neither of the equines was seriously
injured. Garbage, ashes and papers,
the contents of the wagon, were
strewn along the railroad tracks for
more than a half-mile and 1t was fully
that distance before the engineer of
the locomotive could bring his train to
a stop.
John Devine. OF "A Beach street,
Orange, the gateman at the crossing,
said after the accident that he did not
see the express train approaching and
the signal bell was not In working
order. He raised the gate arms Just
as soon as a local eastbound train had
pulled out of the Mountain station
and Breckenridge, VITO was waiting
at the gates, proceeded. He saw the
express approaching in the opposite d.
rection and whipped the horses and
jumped. One of the horses was in
jured slightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
HARRISON LAD BITTEN
BY JEALOUS MONKEY.

The only kind of monkies to monkey
with are dead ones. Alfred Butler. a IA
year-old Harrison lad, said today, after
DR.. Henry Alters had finished cauter-
izing a bite inflicted by a simian yes
terday. Yesterday afternoon Tony
Garibaldi, an or~gangrinder, stopped
near Buffers house. at 40 Harrison
avenue. Garibaldi lad a monkey
named Caraso. To attract attention
Garibaldi had Caruso trained to catch
a ball he would throw high into the
air.
Butler is catcher and he made up
his mind to catch the bulb when it was
thrown. He caught more than he bar
gained for, for besides getting the
sphere he received every tooth in the
head of the simian in the calf of his
leg. Policemen Campion and Walsh
arrested Garibaldi and he left money
with Chief Of Police Michael Rodgers
to pay the doctors bill.
"Caruso. he getta vera jealous whenn
boy he TAXA da ball." said G~aribaldi.
as he left the pclce station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. William Van Zee left town to-
day for an extended visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Fischer, In Totem
willie, s. l..
Mrs. Laura Norwood, of Newark, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Josephine
DeCamp. for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson have
returned from a short stay with rela-
tives in Boonton.
There will be a meeting Of the Sun
day school teachers in the chapel to
morrow morning, after Sunday school,
to decide on arrangements for the an
nual picnic.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meeting will be held in the Sunday
school room tomorrow night at 7:15
o'clock. The leader will be Miss Emma
Baker.
Mrs. @. Jennings, Of Newark. wa
entertained at the home of her
nephew. M. e. Halsey. yesterday.
Miss Minnie Hoffman win spend the
month of July with her parents in Or
ange.
Frank Petley. Of Brooklyn, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Ralph d. Camp.
On Monday evening the Orange
Mountain Sunday School Association
will meet at the st. Cloud Church and
a large number from Livingston and
Mortified Baptist Church will attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
STILL ANXIOUS
TO DEBATE WITH
REV.. DR.. BALDWIN
II. B. Walker Urges Clergyman
to Discuss Initiative, Refer
endum and Recall. y

After perusing a letter from the Rev.
DR.. Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor of the
Calvary Methodist Church, East Or
ange, in which the clergyman stated he
cannot see what necessity or occasion
has been created for a contest such
as you propose. even II I were inclined
to enter it." Herman B. Walker to-
day said he would again urge the East
Orange clergyman to debate with him
the advantages OF disadvantages of the
initiative, recall and referendum. DIR.
Baldwin was quoted in the Newark
STAR last Monday as opposing these
principles, and other newspapers sub
sequently referred to the sermon talk
and then Mr.. Walker asked DR.. Bald
win to debate with him on h topics.
while DR.. Baldwin is preaching to-
morrow 1 will spend some time in urg-
ing him In a letter TO explain his rea-
sons for declaring the initiative, refer
endum and recall dangerous" said Mr..
Walker. Il do not think his further
explanation and modification Of his re-
marks on Sunday last as quoted IN the
Newark STAR makb his position n
better. If DR.. Baldwin is convinced
that the Progressive movement is lead
ing the country intS danger he shouti
Ncome out and givel his reasons for
thinking Sc.
THE qualiicationi he makes In his
letter does not change his position d
particle. and 1t is my opinion that for
a man of his standing in the com
munity it is required In justice to him
self as well as in ju1tice to those who
differ from his views that his reasons
for his opinion. I wan again urge him
to discuss with me The initiative. ref
erendum and recall."1
DR.. Baldwin said4 the newspapers
gave a fair representation of has re-
marks.