davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
DRESS ACCESSORIES.

The latest development of the frill is
not the straight up and down prim
fashion We have been accustomed to
see, but, instead, sweeps |diagonally
across from the shoulder to the waist,
or beyond it.
The frill is usually of good, generous
width and finely plated. Sometimes a
double frill is used, one of silk, the
other of lace or chiffon over satin.
Fichus have reached the separate
blouse and are treated in two ways
on semi-tailored waists the effect is
simulated by flat-shaped pieces of same
or contrasting material. descending to
the bustline or below it, and laid per-
fectly fiat with two lines of stitching.
On dressy blouses the fehu is intro
duced in some sheer material as net.
chiffon or lace.
The big, dashing rever is a persist
ont feature and even more favored than
the wide, side frill This is of a CON
trasting material and is cut on any
desired angle. The opposite is left
plain, outlined with a narrow band of
trimming or filled in with a frill which
sweep across the front and side, held
in place by a series of small buttons.
This is a great day for all sorts
and conditions of collars.
The newest and the most striking
is the large neck frilling of sheer ma
terial. finely knife plated and extend
ing over the shoulders. Cuffs also
match, which gives the separate waisr
particularly a graceful finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

We had become. at the outset, o
strong men leagued against an appeal
ing and helpless woman. Perhaps |
should say three; FOR Doctor Panlus did
not seem impressed.
Yes, l know he chirped. I'VE need
not. however. consider that. You are
here, madam, as | have told you, for a
scientific experiment under my direc-
ton. Mr.. CROSBY will not be in the
room. With your permission, 1 will
now explain the nature of hat expert
ment. There is in this house a lady, a
patient of mine, Mrs. Tabor. who has
for some time frequently sat with you.
She has on these occasions habitualIy
conversed, as she believes, with the
spirit Of her daughter Miriam, that is
some years dead"
THAT is our greatest work. She
was not looking at Doctor Paulus, but
at the rest Of US. "fo be able to soften
the great separation. You others hope
for a reunion beyond the grave, but we
ourselves know. If you could only be-
lieve-if you could realize how wonder
full it is to have communion with
your
I've shall not go into that" said
Doctor Paulus. Mrs. Tabor, as | said,
believes. She is, Therefore, in a hysteri-
cal condition to which you have large
ly helped to contribute. / do not saw
she is insane; she is not. But I do saw
she stands on the parting of the ways.
and that. to save her mind, or, as it
may be, her life, it is necessary that
these unhealthy conversations shall
cease
The medium looked now at Doctor
Paulus. "The poor womanl Isn't It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

Rexa1l cherry bark cough syrup is
selling for twenty-five cents a large
bottle at Petty's.
At McClosky's, SIS plush coats are
selling for $9.9S.
Misses $3.9S raincoats are reduced to
$3.50 at Bamberger's.
silver fern dishes are selling for 81
today at Hahne & cos.
Black Belgian lynx sets, valued al
$40, are selling for $5.95 at the Bon Ton
The $40 French sable coats are selling
for $24,50 at the Canadian Fur Co.'s.
women's and misses SIS caracul
coats are selling for $12.75 at Robin
sons.
The twenty-hve-cent floral silk pin
cushions are selling for nineteen cents
at the David straus Co.'S.
The "a corduroy waists are selling for
$1.9S It Bedell's. The 81 to $40 corduroy
skirts to match are reduced to $4.9S.
The regular 2S-cent A. c. ground cof-
fec is selling today for % cents a pound
at the James Van Dyk ~Company's.
TIE SIS twin coats are selling for
$7.95 at the Beno Levy ~Company's.
Women's $3.50 velvet pumps are SELL
ing for 81 at the Goerke Company's.
Freshly churned butter is selling for
IS cents a pound at Wisconsin creamery.
AT the Heryy Tea Company the spe-
cial a~fter-dinner coffee is selling for
20 cents a pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
FRECKLED GIRLS

The Wilson Freckle Cream Co. OF
Charleston, South Carolina. announce
that their celebrated Freckle Cream is
now on sale in Newark. 1t is fine.
fragrant and harmless and positively
removes Frecxles. tan and brown moth.
bleaches dark faces light. VIII mot
make hair grow. Money promptly re-
funded in case of failure. The jars are
large and VIII be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Sizes soc and s1.O0.
Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, csc. Sold and
guaranteed by E. r. Petty. ISL Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Cream Pie.

My Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly give me a good rec
ipe for cream pie? *. ii. z.
Dissolve IL cupfuls of sugar in two
cupfuls of cream. Fold in the stiffy
beaten whites of three eggs and add
havoring to taste. Bake with one
crust.
Another good way of making cream
pie filing is TO heat two cupfuls of
milk in a double boiler and thicken
with one tablespoonful of cornstarch
rubbed smooth in a little cold milk.
Add a pinch of salt, a t~easpoonful of
butter. one cupful of sugar n the
yolks of three eggs well beaten. Cook
until smooth and thick, stirring con-
stantly, flavor to taste and cool Bake
in one crust and cover with beaten
whites sweetened with powdered sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
TeIegraphy.
Dear Miss Doom:

IFdI Mics IJUVH-
Will you please tell me where ] can
go to learn telegraphy? Is it a good
position and does one have to ave a
very good education? Thanking you
very much, MAE.
Probably the best way to earn tele-
assistant in a telegraph office. Many
good t~elegraphers have gained their X
p%erience this way. Telegraphy is in
cluded in the curriculum of Cooper
Union, New York city. In telegraphy,
as in all other lines of work, there
are good positions and poor ones. You
must be a good speller to be a sue
cessful telegrapher, and the more gen
eral education you have the better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
STAR PATTERNS.

The great majority of men today
prefer pajamas as a night garment to
the old-time night shirt.
The suit Illustrated has the trousers
made with a fly and a front closing,
and the jacket without a collar and
leaving the neck a trihe open.
Madras is both soft and warm for
gee and outing flannel are also used.
The pattern, 1869, is cut in sizes %
&c, 40. A and As inches chest measure
Size &c requires 68s yards of 27-inen
material.
The above pattern can he obtained
by sending 10 GEMS to the STAR ofice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
How to Stretch Out
Your Wrinkles

An old-time wrinkle remedy that is
wonderfully effective and yet so harm
without any bad result. is made by dis
solving an unc of saxolite in a half
pint OF witch hazel. Bathing the face
In this solution-neck and hands, too,
If needed-at once affects every line,
wrinkle and furrow. The effect is to
tighten the skin and underlying tissue,
which virtually stretches out the
II is apparent that the same effect
means the drawing i'm of folds and
bagginess about the cheeks. neck, chin
or hands. Ask the druggist for the
dissolved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Visiting Cards.
Miss Doom

MISS Doom:
Would you kindly let me know
through your column which is correct,
to have my husbands initials or my
own printed on visiting cards. Thank
ing you in advance, respectfully,
MRS. II. J. H.
Your husbands name should be on
your visiting cards. 1t is better form
to have the name in full than simply
the initials
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This Is nOt for pubIicn-
tiOn, hut as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the M
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

No up-to-date costume is considered
complete without the inevitable hand
bag, which must harmonic with, if not
match, the costume. This bag is sus-
pended from the shouler on either side
and made of embroidered MORE. Three
Persian palm leaves bordered with
pearls are the chief decoration. The
fringe is made of pearl and wood beads
in brown to match the cloth suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

yourself. Now, tell me how you can
reconcile it with your conscience, to
bring me up here to listen to UGH a
proposal as this?'
The alienist's Napoleonic face hard
ened, and his voice took a shriller edge,
CTo He Continued ON n~Ionday.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
HONG Muchen.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please give me a recipe for
the German Christmas cake called
'honig muchen?" M. T.
One pound of almonds blanehed and
cut fine, two ounces of citron and we
ounces of orange peel cut small, two
ounces of cinnamon, one-quarter n
of ground cloves and one-quarter grated
nutmeg. Put these ingredients into a
bowl and moisten with a wine glass OF
prune brandy. Melt four pounds of
strained honey, gradually add to this
five pounds of sifted flour. Turn this
mixture out upon the kneading board,
add one ounce of pure carbonate OF
potash, then the moistened ingredients,
the grated rinds of one lemon II
lastly one pound of powdered sugar.
Knead the dough with flour and roll
one-quarter of an inch thick. Spread
the sheets In buttered pans, bake in a
medium oven and after baking cut
into rectangular pieces while still
warm. After taking the cakes from
the tins spread the top with a syrup
made of graduated sugar n water
boiled until it threads. Apply with a
stiff brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

MISS EMILY K.-Miss Brownell re-
grets that she has mislaid your adj
dress and is therefore unable to thank
you by letter for your gifts. She takes
this method of expressing her appre-
citation of your many kindnesses to her.
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

The Iowa standpater quite in favor of the direct
that they chance of using keep their famous sta
leader Lafe Young. the few weeks longer gres
always depends upon the point of view
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

culture Joke The used for Nebraska
oke?' progres
who the
liars?
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

goods Nebraska the proper
advertising thereof
Danield Woer Cooks solitary proved the slim
basis almighty big laugh
Eyed" Billy sheean pair
black in his senatorial chase.
The last Roosevelt notice we saw used p apart couple
OF patent medicine locals in country exchange.
Angeles their Harry
Orchard all ready the lives of innocent
Naturally the ogonNbrak Of selecting United States
little attention the breeding of children without
attention the breeding hogs and CATTLE would
Church Howe in Manchester England Majors in
the proceedings Nebraska
made mighty tame reading.
odgs profits By the fact that the people had
ample leisure which his literary studies
The St Louis Republic that the decision of 100000 to
not an no M anT STIMULATES se5
Industry.
Champ says obber
tariff Adrch Every day that Smoo the senate
sup republican machine and
the Mormon church.
The Standpaters quite favor OF the direct
Lae Young the weeks longer. deal
always depends upon the point of view
initiative
legislature through without single amendment Mem
br who will lay themselves suspicion of being
intent only on emasculatng the measure
Ne get
all baled the conflicting figures being forth by
tcrested parties.
Mayor Love has telling the Ctyans few things
about "Lcon dry policy Truly the conditions Lincoln
get
much roub
proposition employ special attorney gen
be Omaha prosecute offenders the
liquor laws should be sleep quickly possible the
will
frost
OF did was
when
reliable in the
The $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Fiour--Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
ganpatent $4.76: second patent. $3.50;
straight. t4.25: clear. 81: pure rye.
Sass; spring patent. 1855 per Dbl In
wood
Oii-Raw linseed. ssc: boiled lin
sene. &c: Perfection. SO: Eocens.
ieMc; crown gasoline. l2k3 gal: tur.
pentine. In barrel lots. CSC gal
Preyfsions--Mess pork, $16.3s; fam
ny. us,bO0iL5o; medium. sis9l7;
annexed hams. l5k 01eh: dry salted
brtskets. l0h 0llhc: shoulders. lone;
picnic hams. SIC; bacon. ISM 0lehc:
lard. In tierces. &c: kettle rendered. ske
per Id,
Edgar & Son: Crystal domin oes. 2-lb.,
$50: 5-ib;. $50; Fable tablets. .lisi
cut loaf. t6.65: cubes, $3.50; xxx
powdered. t6.l0: standard powdered.
ts.05: graduated, extra coarse. s5.7s:
fine. in bulk. ss.s5: In 25-ib. cotton
bags, $50: diamond A, tS75: confec-
toners A. $50: housenoid powdered.
5-lb cartons. Is to case. IS; lib. car
tons. IS 70 case, $3.50; No. Z; :s.ss: No.
2, s5. Sc: No. Q, IS. so: No. 4, S5.55: No. 5,
$3.50: No. 9. t5.45; No. Z. $40: No. g,
1856; No. .. $3.50: No. 10: ;s25; No. H.
$40, No. Is, $50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Two great golf matches were play.
"a Wednesday when Phelps defeated
Hepburn one up in 81 holes, and Gard
ner put J. B. Schlotman, Detroit
Golf club man, out of the running
BY the same score.
Al the end or the 18th hole, Hey.
burn had Phelps three down and 1t
looked very much as II he were "a
take revenge for defeat which
Phelps administered last year on the
NInikhada links. Phelps gathered
himself together early IN the after
noon Wednesday and soon made
things even. IL was then constant
8ee-saw until the end OF the match.
Enelps did some excellent driving,
and approaching, but as has beea
the case all week, he fell down on
putting. Hepburn was shaky when
the gallery watched him, missing
some easy puts. But on the whole
superb golf was the rule Of the match.
By making r. A. Gardner, of Chi.
ctEo. an ex-western champ, 90 81
holes in order to defeat him, j. b.
6chlotman, of Detroit, showed con-
cInsirely that he is In the stellar class
when on the links. At the end OF the
A|t[4U ~ y 90 = 0OWu Oul nt lOuhnl
al the way through the second round
and managed TO even things up. His
driving and approaching was equal
- that of his opponent, but the big
Chicaeoan had IL on him some in put.
ting
j. B. Standish, Jr., OF the Detroit
Ioputry club. was the only local man
10 set a chance to make the semi
rnaIs Standish slipped II over Bole,
one up. which gave him the oppor-
tuoity. Thursday, OF meeting Albert
&tckel. the intercollegiate champ,
who has been doing wonderful work,
Tie minor hleIhts for-the -Ase aisht
cups were started Wednesday, and a
special handicap match. medal play.
began Thursday morning Tor those
VIC did not qualify in any Of the 9TH
<r Nights.
Wednesdays championship flights
we're a. follows;
Hunter beat Wilson. Ito s.
Fo4nes beat Weber, 2 20 ].
Isf1ner beat schlotman. up, 81
rn>'ps bsat Hepburn. up. 81
&>clei beat Howhnd, 4 to 3.
<I11fIsh brat Bole. ] up.
|'|r1'f beat Bum. 2 20 2.
I}.rs beat Cafhartt. 3 % 9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
MUTT and JEFF
IN A LAW SUIT
Journal Charges in Court the News
Has Kidnapped Them-Bud Fishers
Real Employers Defendants, Also.

Judge Codd has cited the representa-
tives OF the International News Tor
Hearsp Service, National News as
sociation and the Evening News assoc
citation TO appear in court. Saturday
morning. TO show cause why perma-
nent injunction should not be issued.
restraining the Detroit News from
using the syndicate service OF the
other defendants. which includes
Mutt" and JET" The application
was made by the Detroit Journal,
which alleges that the news service
concerns broke their contract with
the Journal by making a contract with
the News to furnish that paper with
the telegraph service and news and
cartoon features.
The News. II appears, has swooped
down on the Journal and robbed II or
all OF It's out-of-town, boilerplate fear
lures, and the suit Is In the nature or
a plea by the Journal to the News 10
For the love OF Mike. be merciful."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
HUNTER SPRINGS
A BIG SURPRISE


- ~fN@eA~~~N4 AAOA-A - 80 oeCsI
but his driving and approaching are
~ lower grade than usual.
w. G. Fownes, Jr., OF Pittsburg. ma
tIonal champion, played the best golf
az the morning. for the first nine holes
At the ninth hole he was up on par.
which Is going some. and he had his
youthful opponent Paul Hunter OF
Chicago, so far down that the match
seemed hopeless. The Pittsburger
lead BY six holes. Hunters play In the
last nine was phenomenal.
X. III Byers, another Pittsburg golf
~, national ex-champ, put it over
= fellow townsman, M. ID. Richie.
byers was two up at the ninth and
four at the eighteenth.
Standlsh and Seckel played excel
lent golf on the first nine holes, Stand
Ish going around In AZ strokes and
8eckel In two less. At the first hole
the Detroiter missed a chance to take
the lead. Seckel got good drive, APP
preached the guen, missed a long putt
and q short one and holed. Standish
nfthe meantime took good drive, ap-
preached, and took three puts TO
hole. missing one easy shot.
From then on until the sixth hole
Il was nip and tuck, each man doing
each hole In four Standish did some
sensational putting, pulling up to
Seeker several times when the Prince
ton boy seemed TO have won q hole.
Standish broke his driver on his sec
ond drive. but he had his club repaired
when he reached the fourth hole. The
I0fs Of II did not seem to bother him
any as his drive for the fourth hole
Was excellent
IL was on the sixth guen that Seckel
Hrst outplayed Standish. With good
drive, an excellent iron shot, and
pretty putt he holed while Standish's
approach went wild and his first putt
oyershot the cups several feet. A
pretty putt, put him out In four. Again
at the difhcult Seckel outdid
his man. The college champ looked
badly into the bush, got bad lie on
The approach. putted to within a few
inches OF the cup and holed. But
Standish, while he got a good drive,
made 3 poor approach, getting a
hanging lie. He missed the hole by
hairs breadth.
Gardner got his lead over Phelps
on the first hole Both got good
drives and approaches. but Gardner
stymied Phelps and the champ car
romed his opponents ball into the cup.
The championship fights we're
echeduled for $3.50 but It was 10000
before the FIRST pair were OF. The Ave
minor flights for cups were continued
Thursday morning and new handi-
cap match begun.
=. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 27-Close: No waf
In Europe on Thursday. Al least the
spirit OF war was not reflected In whea.
prices. Argentine exports Tor the Mees
were estimated larger than the week
before and SPECTATORS were seillhs
October wneHt enough to effeek-ant
tendency the Liverpool market hao 10
work higher.
that decreases the chances OF pun
market The news IL bullish. but tha'
does not matter much as lons a. peV-
pie are not buying. Black rust repor,s
much damage Is claimed by those VINO
have made careful examination OF the
fields. Recently the weather has oeeh
against the spread OF rust ana tne
danger Is receiving less attention.
While there IL little bull enthusiasm
and not much trading. the steady buy-
ing OF wheat by foreigners prevents
weakness. In the past two days e1
nesday's sales amounting TO l2o LOADS.
This shows that the country Is on
basis where IL IL possible TO compets
with other exporters. and TX - nsureu
TO furnish a great deal OF wheat 10
Europe out OF this crop. The run OF
winter wheat 10 expected 10 taii Oh
sharply within few days a,
Although wheat was duh AL Gay ~
managed to hold an advance or - Wlc
at the close. Canadian crop reports
were bullish and the crop estimates
these are being reduced. The close
was quiet ard steady.
Corn advanced nc and rye was piu
up lc. Nothing doing in barley.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday Included 400 bbls OF nour;
oats. Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF
flour and 3.62s bu OF corn. stocks are
III 2.2 bu of wheat, 225.160 bu OF corn.
Is ssi bu of oats and 4.sS9 blu OF rye.
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
this week 100000 bu.
Receipts of wheat Thursday: Kansas
city, l31 cars. against ais cars year
ago: 81 Louis. l31. 900 bu. against 1885,
600 bu: Winnipeg, 1872 cars. against
III; Minneapolis. l2s cars. against lss'
Duluth. Sc cars, against As.
Exports of wheat and hour THURSDAY
ass, 900 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D lower
and corn unchanged.
Wheat quotations; Cash and July NO.
2 red sec: Sept. opened without change
AZ s74c declined TO SIN c and advanced
TO SSkc; Dec opened at 81 nc. declined
n g and advanced 10 s2hc: No. white,
she: No mixed. ! car at III &c
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. easn
No. 3, 66ac; No. ? yellow. 6S hci no .
yellow. car at sThc. l at eI%e. oats.
STANDARD. cars at acc: new. 2 cars at
sshc. 3 at csc: Aug. toc: Sept to%e'
RIVE: Cash No. /. 7sc. Beans. Imme-
diate. prompt and August shipment
1870; Oct. SOS; Nov. 81; Dec slss
Cioverseed Prime spot. slo26 Oct
and March $40 Is primea lslke, ~
sample alsike. bags at 800. ~ al
$3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
SIX SCRAMBLE
FOR LEES JOB
|shs Over sscrstaryship of Board
Of Education VIII Be Settled
Tonight.

There promises TO be a lively
>rramble for the once OF secretary OF
he board 81 education in the board
1cefing tonight. There are several
candidates, Including w. ]. Lee. the
Ifesent incumbent who has held the
once for six years: Maurice r. MARI.
Iormer Inspector; ed" Stein, chief
deputy sheriff; NJ. B. Hopkins. news
paper man; Charles T.. DUNE. insur-
1uce agent: Rondeau Bunnell, fore
man In the department Of public
works. and oryice X. Leonard, who
supervised the taking Of the last fed
eIaI census In Detroit.
Each candidate appears TO have In
1pectors pledged to him. and II Is not
likely that choice will be made on
the first ballot. The -Martindale
Iuspectors declare that there Is no
chance Tor the reelection OF Lee, un-
less some OF their side desert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
LIVE STOCK.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Mich. July 2l.-Cattle:
Active and steady outlook strong;
more good cattle neeedd Prices ranged
az follows: Choice steers. averaging
from 1000 TO l.i00 lbs, at s5.7sG6;
choice handy killers, sA.50Q5. so; light
10 Kood butchers steers and heifers,
S2TS0425: common killers and fat
cows, t2506t.Bo: Gamers cows. tl.1b
9225: common TO prime shipping
bulls, t3db; Hight butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. s2.500350; stockers and
feeders. s2.b0Gs.b0 per cwt.
Mich cows: Active at s25QbS: veal
calves. soc lower at s4.S067.5 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs: Dull and soc lower;
quality. common. choice lambs, $50
$50: light TO fair $3.50 $50; common
10 prime sheep. SSa5; mixed sheep and
lambs. AQS: common killers t1.76W
S.25; culls. s2Q2.50 per cwt.
Hogs; Active and higher; quality.
good: prime mediums and fat workers,
t70Lio; light workers. and pigs. ss.sS
Receipts: Cattle. i.227: calves. seq;
sheep. 2s27: hogs. 2.i03.