davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
WHAT is THE NAME OF THIS STREET.
R~N~- .Ax~t

~neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book.
O penknife or any one of several very
fascinating games. II the writing is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of
any prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay in the p~ostofflce.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
A Good Hostess


W.T. e otter hear of a charming hostess" a delightful hostess" but
NM often when We try to be a charming hostess" ourselves ne find
the task lot ute SO easy as we coud wish. Women, particularly
women in small households, know only too we'll hat when m ardenty de-
ses the wheels of the domestic chariot to run smoothly that is the very
time when. like Pharaohs chariot of old, they drag heavily, and tn fear of
them stopping altogether punges the hostess into a sea of despair. To be
saf-denial too. for N naturally fels Inclined to our fWh he domestic
must be sternly resisted, for what can be more trtng to a guest than to
hear q long story of domestic warfare when, In all probability she las Just
the Same state Of affairs at home2
Although 1t does not always appear as If virtue brought its W reward,
in this case 1t does. for in amusing the guests the burden of household
The houses where n delights most to visit are those where M apparent
erort is made to please where, in fact, you feel you could d Is yu like;
where books, pictures n portfolios are scattered about n o. "a loo a
and cushions; where tn room is not sc crowded with costly btc-a-brac
tha yu feel afraid to move. A hostess often spons a guests pleasure BY
makng toe much fusso over them This is more often the case when he
guests are staying in the house. and is trying for both. Let your
guests feel that they are welcome, provide all he amusemen that yu "a
in the IA of drives, tennis nj 9th err outdoor recreatons, and II wet, the
piano. indoor games, and perhaps a d snce Will make the time pass pleasant
y, n h guests Will depart feeling hat u ae an deal hostess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

ROLL OF HONOR.

Tho following bright children an
swered one or more Of Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week. and their
names are placed on the roll of honor:
Mollie Cohn, aged IL, 10 Boyd street;
Frances Appel, aged II, 2S7 West Kin
ney street; Alice Byko. aged IA, 1874
North Broad street, Elizabeth; Pierre
Durfee, aged Ii, 1873 Plane street; Aaron
Weiner. aged 10, "a Wallace street;
Helen Taylor, aged 7, So Quitman
Ethel Van SAINT, aged IL South
Eleventh street; Elsie Donovan, aged
7, 1873 Plane street; Mabel KART, aged
8. 58S Ferry street; Ross Carson, aged
IL, Is Mitchell place, East Orange;
Esther Noll, aged IL, Stratford place;
George Schneider, aged IL, 20 Hawkins
street; Emilia Reich. aged Z, 81 Lent
avenue: Norma Burroughs, aged IA,
Arlington venue East Orange; Eliza
beth MoGoldrick, aged 10, 142 Myrtle
avenue. Jersey City; Mary Perry, aged
10, II Emmett street; Mildred Fennelly,
aged Il. Bloomfield avenue; Frederic
Reimer. aged Il, 81 North Maple ave
nue.. East Orange; Tessie Glassen, aged
10. 4T0 Bergen street; Mary Healey,
10 Avon place; Mary Duthaler, aged 8
u Lille street; Mary Shills, aged II,
1M st. Paul avenue. Jersey City;
Louise Ganbrino, aged IL, 81 Wallace
street; Wesley Geiger. aged s, 156 North
Third street; John Coffey, aged Z. 10
Montgomery street. Railway; Ross Car
son. aged IL, 10 Mitchell place, East
Orange; Agnes Grumpy, aged IL. 262
Academy street; Helen Myers, aged 8,
622 South Orange avenue; Perry
Loesch, aged II, 81 Prospect street,
Bloomfield; Master Sam Robert, aged 8,
117 Third street, South Orange; Willie
Rue, aged IL, Is Highland avenue,
Kearny; George Gaskill, aged II, Bay
street, Barnegat; Mabel Hayes, aged
10, l57 Myrtle avenue, I%rvington: Bertha
Davis, aged IL. 555 Springfield ven
Lillian Yunghaus, aged IL, 431 South
Ninth street; Norman Carson, aged 6,
3T8 Central avenue; Jessie M. Rowan,
aged IL, 80 North Fourteenth street;
Marie Morgan, aged z, 16 North Elev-
enth street; Esther Reioher, aged ID, 81
Prince street; r. r. Cauco, aged IA,
1913 Washington street, New York city.
Theodore R. Cherry, aged 6, AS
Washington avenue; Helen M. Watt,
aged II, 40 Hudson street; Anna Hig-
ginson, aged IL, Clinton avenue, oppo-
site Florence avenue, Ir~vington; Ruth
Burn, aged 10, 8 Clarendon street.
Bloomfield; Paul Corbo, agedl12, 26 Boy
den street; Jerry Lott. aged IA, 103
Magazine street; Margaret Sloat, aged
8, 146 Market street; Louisa Bissinger,
aged 9, 2S Hamburg place; Edna
Craven, aged 8, 791 Bergen avenue, Jer-
sey City; Arleen Jennings, aged IL, 80
GRAY street: Abraham S.. Siegal. aged
10, 293 West Kinney street; Helen E.
Rommel, aged 10, 146 Elm street; Will
am welerling, aged II. IA Lentz ave.
nue.; Blanche Lambert, aged IL, r. r.
D. No. 2, Railway; Nathan Melroy,
aged 9, ia Sherman avenue; Jennie
Schnell, aged II, 101 Stuyvesant ave
nue.; Frank Sullivan. aged IL, So Camp
bell street, Railway; Elizabeth Norwal,
$50 South Grove street, East Orange;
Cornelia ARedner. aged II. Ironic; Hs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

and Is years.
OTTO Seven Gored Skirt, IA, 10 and rS
Years.
Girls are wearing a great many
frocks made with simple straight
TUNES. This one is daintily charming.
1t is made of rep de chine over a
skirt of silk which is faced with velvet
very charming one with two tucks over
the shoulders that are becoming to
girlish figures and with short sleeves
1t a be worn as illustrated or with
out undersleeves or over a high neck
a straight gathered one. 1t can be fin
ished with a band at the lower edge
or without. The skirt is seven gored
and just full enough at the lower edge
to be pretty beneath the tunic. A great
many combinations of material could
be utilized for this model, chiffon. mar
quisette, or similar material would be
charming for the blouse and tunic with
tho entire skirt of satin; or m~essaline
could be used for the entire dress with
trimming either of beaded banding as
In this instance, or of contrasting mate
rial or lace or applique. Indeed, there
are countless combinations that sug-
gest themselves at once. In addition to
all It's other advantages, the dress is
very simple and easy to make.
For the 16-year size the blouse with
tunic will require 4 yards of material
"a or 81 inches wide. 2h yards A inches
wide; for the skirt will be needed AZ
yards "a or 81 inches wide or 2h yards
A inches wide, with Q yards Of velvet
for the facing at the lower edge.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse
with tunic No. $3.50 or of the skirt No.
6770, sizes IA, 16 and is years of age,
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
of ten cents. Of in haste send
additional two-cent stamp for let
ter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
REN0yATING BLANKETS.

One Of the first places to show wear
in a blanket is along the edge, which
will begin to split into a coarse fringe
Keeping blankets we'll bound with inch
wide ribbon will prevent this. Unless
some accident happens to a blanket
patching Is not resorted to until 1t is
very old, then a piece from another
blanket may be laid on large enough
to cover the worn place and held In
place by darning rather than scanning.
All thin places can be fortified by
darning with rawlings from an old
blanket. When the blanket Is worn
past repair just double It and quilt It
together here and there and lay 1t
across the mattress under the sheet
and It will continue to be of service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
CHAPTER XXI.
The Admiral Higgins to Doubt.

HATS this you're telling me,
w Flanagan" said the admiral
perturbed.
Ask Holleran here, sir; he wus with
me when tn waiter said Picard wus a
dock. I've suspicioned his hans this
long while, sir"
Yes, sir; Picard it was averred
Holleran.
BAIL Mistaken Identity"
I'm sure. sir" insisted Holleran.
Picard has a whisker-mole on his chin,
sir, like these FORMERS grow. sir.
Picard. sir, an no mistake
But what would a duke = y !"
"Ay, sir; that's the question:" inter-
rupted Flanagan; and added in a whis-
per: ~ en- buy a dozen docks for a
couple o. million francs, sir. TIL first
officer, Holleran here, IN me; nobody
else knows what were after, sir; unless
you gentlemen abaft, sir. talked care
less. l say tbs serious, commodore. He
knows what were lookin' fer"
Holleran nudged his chief. Tell tin
commodore what we saw on tn way
here"
Picard hobnobbin' with Mr.. Brett
mann, SIR
Breitmann? The admiraps smile
thinned and disappeared. There might
be something in this. Two million
francs did not appeal to him, but he
realized that to others they stood for
a great fortune, one worthy of hazards.
He would talk this over with Cathewe
and Fitzgerald and learn what thew
thought about the matter. II this fell
low Picard was a duke and had shipped
as an ordinary hand forward. . . y
Peace went out of the admiral's law
and Flanagan's heart beat high as he
saw the old war-knots gather. Oh, for
a row like old timesi For twenty
years he had fought nothing bigger
than a drunken s%tevedore. Suppose
this was the beginning of a fine rum
pus2 He grinned, and the admiral.
noting the same, frowned. He wished
he had left the women Il Marseilles.
Say nothing to anyone he warned.
But If this man Picard comes aboard
again keep him there"
"Yessir."
"ThatIl be ALL"
What d v think?' asked Holleran
on the return to the Place des Pal
miers, for the two were still hungry.
Think? There's a fight, buckoi"
jubilantly.
These pleasure-boats sure become
m~onotonous.' Holleran rubbed his
dark hands, When d y think It'll
begin?''
Il wish ut wus t'day."
i've seen y do some fine work with
tn peg"
fVNo TIE EouTsuuaa fFar.or-o-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

be provided with a chair a little higher
than the ordinary chair and should al
ways sit, not stand, if a creditable APP
pearance is to be maintained. The plat
ter which holds the meat or fowl should
be large enough TO admit of placing
the slices rs they are on n side
Of the dish ready to be distributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Dickens ono described the conditions
under which he pursued the calling of
q reporter-conditions, he said. of
which his successors could have no
comprehension. He transcribed his
shorthand notes of important cleo
ton speeches, he said. on the
palm of his hand, by the light of a
da~rk-lantern. In a post-chaise and four
g~alloping through a wild country at
the dead of night at the then surpris-
irg rate of fifteen miles an hour. He
once, in the castle yaTa of Exeter.
tool an election speech - Lord RUS
sell In the midst OF d SYsly fight
WSstmin ster QsSAlte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
A Missing Son.


Dear Mics Doom:
Could you kindly give me advice how
to locate a son of mine that has as been
missing over sever months. / have
written to Washington, D, c., several
times, but they can find no one to an
swer HIS description either in the army
or navy. Can you suggest what I
could do 20 locate him7 And oblige
AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.
The best thing for you to do Is to
give a description of your son to the
daily papers. and also to report the
matter to the police, and In this way
you may be able to ocate him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's 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, 1911-02-13
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
AUNTM
rMa1G ~ 9
UESDAY-BREAKFAsT

Observation-Disclosures
White grapes
Corn crisp with cream
Goldfish balls
Dreamed potatoes Buttered toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomatoes and mushrooms
Saratoga chips
Canned Bartlett pears
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Roast beef
Potatoes Drowned with meat
String beans Stewed corn
Lettuce French dressing
Mince pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
NEMs FORSHoRfRS

Articles of every description suitable
for wedding gifts can be selected from
a large and varied stock of artistic sill
verware to be found at j. Wiss & Sons
Among the attractions at Hahne &
Co.'s his week are odd pairs OF lace
curtains at one-half the regular price,
in Irish point, scrim ciuny, Marie An
toinette, Renaissance, Russian point
and Brussels.
Hand-cut table tumblers and Aus
TRAN china cup saucers and plates Of
all sizes are being sold at special prices
at the David Stratus store.
An unusual glove sale is In progress
his week at Marshall s. Balls and In
clude Baritz and eight-button gloves In
tan, black, white and natural channels
color.
Mems shirts made Of fine satin
striped jacquard madras and fine per-
Gales, with a wide range of neat, natty
patterns, are offered at Goerke & Co.'s
at a great reduction in the usual price,
they being the Lion" brand.
A surplus lot of women's all-silk UNI
brellas, with paragon frames, steel rods.
~close-rolling, mounted on green, ebony,
mission and princess style handles, may
be purchased at bargain prices at L.
S. Plaut & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
Tomatoe. and Mushrooms

Put In the chatting dish one pint Of
cooke tomatoes. half a pint of mush-
rooms, one tablespoon Of bread crumbs,
one tablespoon of butter and pepper
and salt. When the mushrooms arc
cooked serve on buttered toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
H pRIzE.WINNERS.

Tho correct answer to last Mondays
mathematical puzzle was Saratoga.
The following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded tho prizes:
GLADYS ENGLAND, aged 10, II
Now street, Irvington (~penknife); 3D.
WARD MASON, aged z, 1875 South
Grove street, Irvington (box Of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Laura2 "Holleran, we go t the com
modore. The DEVILS T. pay. What's a
dock dom on tn ship, and we expectin'
to dig Up gold In your mountains?
Look alive, man; they've villany afoot!p
Holleran's Jaw sagged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
THE MENU RECIPES.
Fish BnlIa.

Two cups of raw potatoes, ono u
OF shredded Goldfish, egg. Season
with pepper only. Boil potatoes, and
then mash; add small piece of butte .
When cold, beat egg separately; add
yolk. then goldfish. and last the white
of egg. Make balls and roll In bread
crumbs. drop in deep very hot fat, I'M
til brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
For the Scalp and Hair.

Lear MISS Doom:
Will you kindly tell me what makes
the top of my head pain? 1t seems
that I cannot touch it, every hair
hurts. Please let me know what to
massage 1t with? And oblige,
A. g. S.
Try the following mixture Tor your
head and hair; Into a pint bottle put
a spoonful of olive oil and add two
ounces spirits of ammonia and shake
we'll. Then mix with three ounces OF
alcohol. and when thoroughly mixed
fill the bottle with water. Be sure to
put the ingredients together in the or
der named or you will have 'stufr''
with no chemical union. Apply a spoon
full or W of this. on a sponge dipped
in warm water, enough to wet the
scalp, rinsing off with warm water, fol-
lowing cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
Sit When Carving.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me whether 1t is permits
sible for the person at table who is
carving to stand2 And oblise,
IGNORANT.
The person who is carving should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

ANxIoUS.-A reply to your question
which recently appeared in this oolumn
In regard to a street In this city for
merly known as Church street, has
been answered by a reader who signs
himself mot a Very Old-Timer."
Church street extended from William
street south to West Broad street, now
Clinton avenue. Harrison street COM
menced at Market street, south to WILL
lam street. When Halsey street was
cut through from Academy to Market
street, Halsey, Harrison and Church
streets was made one street and called
Halsey street.
NOT 1urnN OF n nrnrnD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
NOT A VERY oLD-TIMHR.

FRED w. E.-As has been often
stated, that owing to the numerous in
quiries concerning coins, it is impossi-
BILE to answer these questions through
this column. You will be able to get
the information you desire by applying
at any free public library where there
are coin catalogues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Velvet sashes are very elegant with
q lightweight gown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, February 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
DICKENS AS A REPORTER.

tTo he contlnuea romorrom.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
ITNTERCITY ICE HOCKEY
LEAGUE IS NOW PLANNED

sure that the came would be a inan-
cial success. Hockey still is in its in
fancy in these cities, and the gate
would not allow the Offering a~fsvery
large travelling expenses. There also
was tho question of the ability of the
nsayer@ finding time to rsaka the tip,
SO in the end the meeting adjourned
without taking any definite action.
More than a dozen plans were spg-
sested, but all came up against the
question Of money. In the end 1t was
decided that at some time during the
season each team or the Amateur
Hockey league would visit the cities
that now have Kinks and play n3hstbi-
lion gaze ag Inst the home aggrega-
ton. Teams from Chicago, Cleveland
ana Boston would then visit New York
and play eEthsS one Ok the Gotham or
an all New York aggregation. If the
public takes any interest In ths match
% there y = possibility that fu another
yasx sessraI taafAa MAY hi taken into
TN Amateur Heekss League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

considering all the above for the posi-
tion Schultz is given the preference.
He, everything considered. is the best
center that ever played the game. He
was q tower Of strength on the defen-
sive. 1t being practically impossible to
get through him, while In addition to
this Indispensable quality his passing
was excellent. His offensive qualities
are quite UP to his defensive abilities.
Everything considered, Schultz is
titled to the selection as center rush
EoksrsaIl Greatest Of All Qua~rterbacks.
Quarterback position is given to
Walter Eckersall of Chicago. He is
without doubt the greatest field gem
that ever lived. In fact. his equal
ID yet to be seen. He was a first
punter, always getting from fifty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

long. and so the cost OF transportation
mattered very little in the arranging Of
esmes. 1t is a different proposition 10
talk OF taking Chicago. Cleveland. Boo
ton, Pittsburg or st Louis into the
Amateur Hockey league or even to ar
range among teams from these
towns and New York.
such was the point brought up at the
News York gathering, which was at
tended by Howard Drakeley. Crescent
Athletic club. president OF the ANA
teur Hockey league Kenneth GerdoHs
st. Nicholas Hockey club. secretary Of
the Amateur Hockey league; Benjamin
II. Rhodes, New York Athletic club;
William Russell, Hockey Club OF New
York. and Cornelius Eeisoees waadereF
Hockey club. whe Is the manager OF the
St Nicholas Ice Enclosure. The meet
ing also waa attended By Thomas ".
Prior, Chicago; Harris Shannon EleYe-
land. ana W T. Richardson. Bostoss.
The enthusiasts ware very strong far
the isagus. However. they weEs naf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

troduced into this country. In all
Yale's important contests during the
seasons OF 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900
Brown was the strongest man in the
line, invuinerable on the defensive,
quick to get into every play, open big
holes for the runner and give the lat
ter invaluable assistance.
There wers no ends or backs who
could shoot through Heffeifinger and
reach the runner provided that run
ner connected at the proper place. He
OF the first guards to succeed
in getting from his position in the line
to the end quick enough TO interfere
with g running back. This trick he
performed many times during his "a
reer on the gridiron. and II added to
the scoring ability of his team. He
improved each year and Is today In
the very front rank Of guards.
Hare of Pennsylvania was q great
guard In 1897. 1898 and 1889. Hare
weighed over zoe pounds and was re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Plans are on foot to form an inter
city Ice hoek v league In sever. of the
large cities. The plan was suggested at
the recent meeting OF the executive
committee In New York. With the
building of closed Kinks In Cleveland.
st. Louis. Chicago ana Boston hockey
players in these cities came to the con-
clusion hat games among representa-
tive teams OF these cities would greatly
increase the popularity Of the sport.
New York being the home Of American
hockey and the New York league being
the most important one of its kind In
the country, naturally the cut of town
enthustasts-turned to the metropolis
for advice upon the matter.
Intereity hockey is by no means a
new institution. There Yves a time
when both Philadelphia and Baltimore
had skating rinks and were represented
In tbs Amateur Hockey league. How
aver tbs jumps 10 these cities wera not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

markedly fast, In fact. he was even
speedier than many Of the ends. Ben
brook Of this years Michigan team
compared ~favorably with any that ever
appeared on the football field. He was
a power in keeping the Wolverines in
the front RAM all eason Other men
who played brilliantly at this position
during their were Gill OF Yale,
Wharton Of Pennsylvania, Wheeler Of
Princeton, Burr of Harvard, Andrus OF
Yale, Tobin Of Dartmouth and Fisher
Of this years Harvard eleven.
Schultz Placed At Center.
Picking q center for this eleven In an
other hard task. Schultz OF Michigan,
Torrey of Penn. Grant of Harvard,
Of Penn. Oicott Of Yale, the
Gordon. Brown eleven In 1900,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Australian Tennis Champion Coming.
AS there is to be no Davis cup match
in Australia this year Anthony F.
Wilding, the New Zealand holder OF
the English championship, will stay In
England for the winter. 1t Is also hint
ed that a trip to America for the cham
pionship is included In his itinerary for
1911. When he left his home last spring
1t was his Intention to be at New
port for the singles. but he changed
his mind after Wimbledon and, al
though Beals Wright asked him to
come. he preferred to so on the CONT
Coach Conibear was sufflcientiy inter
ested to take q motorboat trip up the
Mississippi, looking for a suitable
course for q middle western intereol-
legiate regatta.
The only evidence that the plan has
borne fruit Is the act OF AiHnesosas
which was aided by an aluninus. The
Gophers hope to have an e~iaAssoaEsd
shell 10 race against Wisconsin next
spring. and many hope for the growth
Of crews at other western e~ollsKes,