davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
BY Helen HaInbidge.

All England is bent on match-mak-
ing. Busy aides of cupid who have
been>hunting a bride for the Prince of
Wales have now turned their attention
to the little Princess Mary Victoria,
popularity known as the Princess
"Vickey."
She is IA. Most girls of her years are
dreaming of the princes they find in
their story-books. This little girl may
not indulge in such visions for a mo-
ment. Her prince-husband must be
chosen from the stupid pages n the
fat little Almanach de Gotha, the only
book in the world where every charac-
ter In 1t has some high-sounding title.
Perhaps the little princess "Vickey"
is more interested in her wonderful
art patchwork, or in dressing her many
dolls OF all nations, than in thinking
about any sort of a husband, romantic
or otherwise. She knows that 1t is
useless to even dream of a fairy prince,
for she must meekly wed the boy
picked out for her by her parents and
the foreign office.
To royalty cupid dressed as a
great war lord who has more power
han a Bonaparte to change the map
of Europe. A marriage will cement one
Kingdom with another, disrupt a third,
Inc so it goes.
The pretty little princess. who is still
a "1apper," as the English call girls of
her age, is but a pawn in the game.
There Is only a bare possibility that
Princess Mary Victoria will ever reign
over England, but because of this one
chance her consort must be chosen
wisely and we'll
Germany offers a gallant sutton in
the person of Prince Oscar, fifth son
of Emperor William, a lad just turned
Is. A marriage with him would be adj
vantageous so far as politics Ia con-
cerned, but King George and Emperor
William are opposed to any more
unions between their two houses where
so much intermarriage has played
havoc. Nature is al greater king and
tyrant than any of Them all.
The name of Prince George of Saxony
is written in red letters on the books
of the foreign office as a suitor for the
hand of the princess. He is a fine,
sturdy youth, just Is. The English
subjects AVE a strong Saxon leaning,
and would be glad to see this union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
When Without Ice.

My Dear Miss Doom:
l live out in the country and il is diff
cult to get ice regularly. l read some
hints about preserving things without ice,
but | have lost the clipping. Can you
help me? E. *. L.
In places where it is impossible to
secure ice every day a good way to
keep butter and milk cool is to secure
a large common flower pot and seal
the hole in the bottom with plaster of
paris, Place the bottle containing the
milk and the covered crock with your
butter in it.
Fill the pot with cold water to as
great a depth as is possible without
the bottle or crock floating. Cover the
pot with a board or some tight COW
ering and set in the open air, but not
in the sun; If possible, where a breeze
will strike it.
The evaporation from the water on
the outside of the porous pot will keep
the contents several degrees cooler
than the outside air where there is any
air stirring.
The higher the wind or the drler the
air the greater will be this cooling eff
feet.
Another way to prevent food spoil
ing when ice is unobtainable is to dig
a hole in the fleor of your cellar three
feet long, eighteen niche wide and
nine inches deep, or any desired dimen-
sions in length and width, but never
less than nine inches deep, and with
cement and sand line the hole with a
concrete wall, Use one part cement
and five parts sand for this concrete
and spread ii on the bottom and sides
Of the hole very evenly and about m
inch thick.
Have a wooden cover for the hole
that fits over the top perfectly, allow
ing no warm air to penetrate inside
the lid. Butter, milk and other foods
can be placed in the hole and kept in
good condition for several hours,
Butter will be found just the right
consistency for table use after it has
been kept in this way.
Be sure to keep such an improvised
refrigerator sweet and clean. 1t can
be washed and dried as any icebox
can and it is we'll to keep a small lump
of charcoal in the corner to absorb
any unhealthy gases or germs that
may emanate from the food. Change
the charcoal lump every two or three
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

fellow, and as poor as a churchmouse.
So far as the foreign office is CON
cerned, the most important figure is
Prince Eric OF Sweden, SON of King
G~ustave, and in his own right Duke of
Vastmanland. He is the suitor whom
people claiming to be we'll acquainted
with such intricate matters say will
be the chosen me-. Marriage with him
would strengthen weakening alliances
and cause no trouble with other
nations.
Prince Eric is immensely wealthy,
only %, rather good-looking, and,
though small Of stature, is no
weakling. He has been brought up
unostentatiously, and with a far
greater idea of his duties to his people
thar their duty to him.
He is distantly related to the very
much-related Princess ''vickey," which
is a great thing In his favor. Probably
only three more years OF freedom are
left to the little English princess, and
then, in all probability. she will ex-
change that title for a sonorous
Swedish one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children answered
one or more OF Uncle Jacks puzzles cor
fectly this week and their names are
placed on the honor roll:
Adam SaXer, aged 10, 121 New street;
Joseph Levin, aged 10, 81 Arlington street;
Cara Marhold, aged 7, 1872 Orchard street,
Ellzabeth; Lillian Chambers, aged 10, 302
t'allsade avenue, Jersey City; Elsie Mar
hold, aged II, 152 Orchard street, Eliza
BETH; Rose Van Sickle, aged IL, % Far
rand street. Bloomfield; William Richard
son, aged u, 1875 Walnut street; Hilda
Joralemok, aged IL. 6iS Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.; Clare Housman, aged s, South Four
teenth street; Paul Hexel, aged IL, 81
Nichols street; Ernest MeGregor. aged II,
912 South Nineteenth street; Frederick
Grotz, aged S, 20 Quitman street: Harry
Weiss, aged Z, 81 Thirteenth avenue: Don
aid Atwater. aged 10. Burkehaven. ". H;
Tenth street; r. Martoccio. aged ., 557
South orange avenue; Bessie e. Safer,
aged IA, 1852 Hunterdon street: Ruth Miller.
aged s, 90 New street; Rose Rosenstein,
aged u, 57 Orange street; Joseph Schil-
ling. aged II, As Barbara street; Fred
William, aged ~, 521 South Orange ave-
nue.; Leroy Bodewitz, aged 10, 1874 Hgh-
teenth avenue; Mamie Unger, aged 8. 1903
Monmouth street; Helen Pagan. aged IL,
1914 Ferry street; Thomas Smith, aged .,
52l Fifteenth avenue; Josephine CuW-
Willie Landbaum, aged II, IS Valley road.
West Orange; Florence Roberts, aged II,
1s3 Second street: Dorothy Schiffmayer,
aged Is; Julia Martin. aged l2~ Lincoln
avenue; Edwin Swartz, aged 9, 1S9 Graf
ton avenue; Edmund Theise, aged 13,
Third avenue; Charles Stanton, aged 10,
Newton avenue, Sussex, N. j.; Marie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
His brother Frederick Christian. a year

His brother Frederick Christian. a year
younger. too, is a possible claimant.
Another marriage which would please
the people of Britain would be with
Prince Gustav. the 24-year-old son of
the King of Denmark, Frederick VIII.
In Austria Hungary are two sons Of
the late Archduke Otto and the 1ung
nephew of Emperor Franz-Joseph,
Prince Karl, just 20. Also there is
Prince Alexander of Servia, heir to the
Servian throne, who passed his ma
jority two years ago.
This would be a brilliant marriage,
for through 1t the little princess might
some day sit on a throne.
The most important candidate for
marriage with Princess ''Vickey," who
is not the son of an actual ~reigning
sovereign, is the grand duke of Neck
lenburg-Strelitz, known at. the German
court as Prince Karl Strelitz," Many
hope that he will be the lucky sutton.
Perhaps the little English girl hopes
so herself, for Prince Karl Is a dash
ing young fellow, handsome ard de-
bonair. He is a most lovable young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
~ TEAOI1lOlN ALhO MANTON ~
A FASHIONABLE Town WITH
BOLERO EFFECT.

Soft finished taffeta is one of the
most fashionable materials for indoor
gowns and striped silk, combined with
plain satin, Is extremely effective. This
gown shows many new features. The
blouse is really a simple one in peasant
style, but h two materials are COM
bined to give the bolero effect. The
skirt Is six gored, but the trimming is
distinctly novel. In this case the skirt
is out a little above the waist line,
but the season allows the choice of
the high waist line and the belt, and
one Is free to select whichever style
Is better adapted to the figure. Fancy
girdles and sashes are to be much used
and the gown would be finished with
the natural waist line with the sash
of black satin or black satin ribbon to
be exceedingly handsome and some
what different from the style ILLUS
trated. The blouse can be worn with
or without a guimpe; in this case lace
is attached beneath the sleeve edges to
give an u1dersleeve effect, but in the
back view the blouse is shown over
a guimpe with stock collar. The model
will be found a good one for many
'GA1f ~ oAih HIAh thh ~ 1oih
bined In this way to be charming. or
one material could be used throughout,
with the bolero portions indicated by
rows of banding as suggested in the
back view. Lightweight serge is to
be much worn and that material band
ed with narrow velvet ribbon or with
the lines indicated by a succession of
French knots, and the skirt trimmed
with the material, would make a
charming effect; or. If preferred. the
skirt could be left plain, without the
band at the lower edge.
For the medium size the blouse will
require IL yards of material p or q
yard 36 or a. inches wide for the
bolero portions; / yard q or IS for the
plain portions. For the skirt will be
needed 5 yards 81 or 3% yards sc inches
wide, with IL yards 81 or / yard SO or
A for the trimming.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse.
No. 1909, sizes "a to AZ bust, CT of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
The Care of White Hair

WHITE hair, like white gowns. needs careful handling, oil 1t soon Is ugly
w and ilkeptIoobng. Brushes and combs should be washed every day
or So A dusty brush makes whHe hair dull. As white hair is more
at 1T with a comb n dc lot use too drying washes or dry With too much
heat
Ordinary shampoo mixtures are apt to make white hair streaky. The
spoonful of warm water Rub the mix tme well into the scalp. parting the
lukewarm water, then cold Either spring or diluted water should b. used
on white hail.
Many tones used with goo effect on golden hair are not suitable for
white-haired women. If carefully applied, crude oil can b. used occasionally,
or a little white vasehne may be rubbed inoth the scalp In udng n grease
keel 1t OFF the long hair, is il. acts a S a dust collector and duns he lustre
OF hair. White hair to be lovely must have a slvery int When the hair is
at the pepper salt stage it car sometimes be made white quickly by
the treatment OF a good professional hair-dresser shampoong the hair with
lemon is excellent for White hair. Put half the cut lemon in a. hin muslin
cloth and rub over the scalp, which al first been thoroughly washed. The
whtehaired woman should lot be car eless of her hair dressing Her hair
should be loosely waved and more peab oratel, irrespective IF style
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Women's sheer gauze Isle nose with
double heels, toes and garter tops are
selling today at Bamberger's for 15
cents.
The three days drug sale at s.
Schwarz's includes 10-cent cakes of
white CASTLE soap for 7 cents
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S women's regu-
lar 50-cent union suits, low neck and
sleeveless, are reduced to IS cents.
Ril1er's white cross foot powder is
selling for II cents.
McGregor & Co.'S ST., SIS and $3.50
suits are reduced to 1913.
w. ". Snyder Cofnpany's Saturday
specials include $3.50 to $3.50 hand
bags for $1.55.
George Watson & Co.'S $1.50 to $3.50
shirts are reduced to 95 cents.
The David Straus Company is selling
lambs wool powder puffs for 5 cents
today.
AT Hahne & Co.'S $2.9S silk petticoats
are reduced to S1.95.
Christian Schmidt's porch rockers
are reduced from $3.50 to $1.25.
At the Goerke Company's women's
and children's colored crossbar hand
kerchiefs are selling at 26 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
Wash Frocks for School

r AcH year more mothers are realizing that the most sanitary and hygienic
r. clothes Tor children are those which may be frequently washed when
- soned or muSed. Cloth dresses are very warm IN comfortable per
haps and may be very good looking, but they are decidedly "sufy" AM
when worn throughout a school term may carry whole tribes and families
of microbes and germs on the peats inc in unsupported folds
Galateas. peraes linens, nnenes and ginghams make very practical school
dresses for girls They are quite heavy in themselves md the children may
be kept plenty warmw with heavy outsid de wraps and underwear Of sufficient
weight.
The little shocked dresses which English children wear are being adopted
by some American mothers-and these are rather quaint and pretty They
may be washed and are very pretty for juvenile wear
Heavy imported or the domestic rel is another wash fabric that is excel
lent for school wear Dresses of rep are very effective when finished with
.button-ho scaHopng and made in the simple one-pece style
The mos sensible modes are the o me piece dresses which have the rather
long waist and the short Killed skirts These have much style and ARE usually
ute good looking. Patent leather or calf belts in colors to match the ma
teral are worn at the waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
POr Falling Eyebrows.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
| " just recovered from a severe ILL
moss and my eyebrows are falling out.
Can you tell me how to treat them?
BROWLESS.
After a severe Illness and high fever
the eyebrows will often fall. The fol-
lowing formula is especially good in
such cases: Apply twice daily with
gentle friction fuse a small tooth brush.
and sbe careful to apply just over the
line of the brows and in minute proper
tons, as you do not want to cultivate
broad brows. For the eyebrows-Tinc-
lure of rosemary, 10 grams; tincture OF
c~antharides. 2 grams; spirits of cam
phor, 100 grams; Hungarian water, 100
grams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

THE TRUTH ABOUT GLOVES.


For a person with a hand that shows
-conspicuously it is far better to buy
the suede or Isle in preference to the
shiny kid or the silk, as both these
latter h We a tendency to draw the
gaze to the hands. when If they are
correctly clothed they will never call
ones attention with a sort of circus
barker effect.
AS there is never any severe change
in the short glove fashions, one who
wishes TO take advantage of the Off
season buying need not be at all tim
orous that the vogue will call for
something extremely different in this
item of apparel. and should be
anxious to overspend, one can get
something for the original price of the
cheaper article in the very high grades
at the glove counters.
Sometimes prospecting expeditions in
the glove world in the middle of sum-
mer prove excellently profitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
Green Soap Treatment.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me the green soap treat
ment for blackheads. READER.
The green soap treatment is excel
lent for removing blackheads, and is
composed of: Tincture of green soap,
2 ounces, distilled witch hazel, 2
ounces Let this mixture stay on the
face only a few moments, then wash
of with hot water. If the green soap
irratates the skin, as 1t sometimes will,
use 1t every other day. Apply a cold
cream. This soap may be purchased
at any drug store, being not a regular
cake soap, but the consistency of
custard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
For Mothers of Small Sons

NE feels the first maker must have had several small M to have
tought oil such a simple, yet such a practical affair al the combna-
ton suit for boys
II Is nothing more Tor less thar an ordinary suit of clothes usually
made in the Norfolk style which is 8 o universally becoming to BOWS with
ne coal and two pairs of trousers.
Now as every mother IF a gro wing, healthy boy knows and appre-
clates a pair II trousers will year u very much more quickly han q
coat Sliding down cellar doors, climbing fences and trees getting down IN
nes knees to play marbles n other juvenile masculine pursuis-au 4hee
have a shortening effect OIL the life # IN ordinary pair of small trousers
o frequently the small boys coat is but half worn when he trousers
are all gone" With this nw suit the boy may have a fresh pahr When
the hrst pair goes, OF he may wear the trousers alternately, and thus ave
a little wear m each pair At the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

Reagan, aged IL, Mine I'M. N. j.; Clare
Housman. aged 8. 700 South Fourteenth
street; Hedley Baker, aged Z, % Villa"
street, East Orange; Evelyn Levi, aged 8,
S74 South Seventeenth street; Newton
Taylor, aged 10. IS Stone street: Thomas
Corso, aged Il, 236 John street, Harrison;
Leo Berman, aged u, 141 Malvern street;
street; Anna Kennedy, aged II, IS Wash
ington place, Passaic; Dorothy McLearn.
aged II, 234 Halsted street, East Orange;
O'Connor, aged II, S54 South
Ninth street; Mary Corcoran, aged IA. "a
William street, Montclair; Dorothy Mar
tins, aged 10, 21 North street; Katie NJ.
Wilcox, Newark street; Anthony
Corso. aged IA. 2Ss John street, Harrison;
Smith, $40 Belgrove drive. Ar
lington; Leroy Traphagen, aged T. 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
Orange Sherbet.

MISS Doom.
II you will publish at your earliest con-
Venience a recipe for orange sherbet you
will win the thanks of
CONSTANT READER.
Soak one-half box gelatine in a little
eoid water, add hot water to melt it
and stir until dissolved. Mix one pint
orange Juice with one-half pound sugar
and boil to a syrup, then urn on the
beaten yolks of six eggs. Strain the
seiatine into this n stir carefully I'M
I'll 1t begins to thicken. Add one quart
cream whipped stiff, turn into a
freezer and freeze soft. Add more
sugar II desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
The Value of Herbs

WV GUILD o be beautiful Then be healthy. After eating, sleeping,
w breathing and exercising properly, and drinking plenty Of pure, cool
water between meals there may yet arse some slight indsposdoh
Such ills as a rule - 1ond readily to treatment which our grandmothers
were always read. 70 administer
We might well study the value of herb teas for the good Of our healh
and complexion just as they did. Teas may be made rom those I'D fash
Toned herbs now which or grandmothes used so generally. Lime leaf tea
makes nj sleep for Gains the and should be taken afer dinner
instead of coffee; mint tea or cannon lie, helps the digestion. Blackberry
leaves. STEPPED in not water will cur a sore throat A mixture Of herbs
prepared by a real herbanst purthes the blood and gives a clear skin and
bright eyes,
In fact. many of the minor ills fir ON which me sunes coud be cured
with he msts simple and natural RENE dies cuued rom the fields and hedge
w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
4s+
PRIZE


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the initial
letter puzzle published last Saturday,
which was Pierce. The following sent
in the neatest correct answer and were
awarded prizes:
THOMAS CORSO, aged 70, 2Ss John
street. Harrison (penknife)S ANNA
KENNEDY, aged IL, rs Washington
place, Passaic (book); ERMA MES
zARoS, aged II, 10 Magazine street,
Newark (box of paipts); LEO Der
MAN, aged IL, t47 Malvern street,
Newark (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
A Cure for BuniOns.

My Dea Miss Doom:
Can you suggest any way of obtaining
relief from bunions? SUFFERER.
Wear your shoes at least a size longer
than you have been in the habit of
wearing them and paint the bunion
daily with the lotion l am giving you:
Carbolic acid, 2 drains; tincture of
iodine. 2 drains; glycerine, Q dffams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
Prune Slices.

MISS Doom:
l have found some excellent recipes in
your column, and am hoping you can give
me one for prune slices. HOUSEWIFE.
Prepare a rich biscuit dough Cream
of tartar) and roll out quite thin. Line
a well creased pan with the dough,
buttering the upper side, and cover
the top with prunes that have been
soaked overnight and stoned. Sprinkle
with brown sugar and cinnamon and
a k In a quick oven fifteen minutes.
Cut in slices and serve hot with a Gus
tard sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
A GRAPE DIET.


People who have for months been sys-
tematically overlooking, who have lived
highly and luxuriously on four meals
of varied courses daily, might find a
period of grape diet an addition to their
health and joy of living. But for ILL
nourished and nervous people grapes
alone would hardly support pleasurabl7
existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
COAT ~ELABORATIONS.

They're a feature.
They appear on occasion.
They are worn at resorts.
Chiffon is the most favored fabric.
Taffeta and satin are both in de-
mand.
Long chiffon coats serve as dust
coats.
The short silk coats in black or
colors over lingerie dresses are costly
valued for their dash of color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

Cores"ondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOon's mall Is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides.
of ape will not he considered.
For advice in affairs of the
heart address Miss Polly Poyn-
ter, who will have entire charge
CT that department in the future,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
CHANTILLY POTATOES.


Prepare some seasoned, lightly
mashed potatoes and mound on a
platter. Beat one-half cup cream UNI
til stiff, add one-half cur soft cheese,
grated and seasoned with salt and
paprika. Strew over the potato and
set on top CRATE of the over until the
surface is nicely Drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
Name for a Canoe.

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you suggest a name for a canoe?
T.. X.
Lotus, Orchid. Folly. Firehy, Sun
light, Gypsy, Swasteka, Minnehaha,
Hiawatha and Sioux are all %appropri-
ate names for a canoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

First street; May Rooney, aged 10, 157
Jefferson street. orange: Irving Brennan,
aged 10, 80 Davis avenue. Kearny; Fer
dinand Drummer, aged 13, IS Park avenue.
Rutherford, n. j.; Jennie Schultz, aged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

skirt, No. 7072, sizes % to 81 waist, will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

II, 205 North Second street; Michael Et-
finger, aged IA. liz Ferry street; Bertha
Dobuk. aged 10, 113 West street: Frank
Miller, aged Il, 27 Main street, East Or
ange.