davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

lightly with a moderately-hot iron
until fairly dry. then emove the nain-
sock covering and iron the wronC side
of the lace itself, taking care to keep
the edges in good shape. threads
straight, etc. and continue until quite
dry.
After a little practise the left hand
will grow expert in manipulating the
lace while the right hand yields the
iron, and it is on this manipulation,
together with the previous pulling into
shape, that the success of the roning
very largely depends. without IT, or,
indeed, with any want of care in he
ironing process, lace ties and sleeves
assume ugly shapes, edges and scallops
lose their beauty, threads taxi all
sorts of ~unlovely curves, and TO the
time the lace is no longer a joy to its
wner
If the lace has a design in somewhat
high relief the ironing process may be
dispensed with as destroying its chef
beauty. Should the lace be in a length
il may be wound carefully around n
bottle or straight jar, the edges being
pulled out and threads Strengthened
during the winding and the ends finally
secured by very small pins, and then
left to dry.
When cleaning old or valuable lace
at home another method may be tried.
If a long piece, wind it carefully
around a straight-sided jar, having a
piece of linen sewn tightly around it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Good Way to Laundry Your Laces


making sure that all points and edges
are we'll pulled into their proper posi-
ton, and thai no crumpling or fold
ing occurs. The winding will be
easier if the end of the lace is sewn
to the linen on the jar, n the other
end must be finally tackled down to
keep 1t in position.
For short lengths or shaped pieces
of lace use linen in place of the jar,
lacking them carefully to it SO that
the cotton holds every single point
securely in its right place; then fold
the linen smoothly. Next thoroughly
saturate the lace with the best sweet
oil and leave it for a few hours, until
next morning if it is convenient. when
it must be boiled in a lather made of
white CASTLE or other good soap and
boiling water until the lace is quite
clean, which will take about twenty
minutes for fine kinds, longer for those
made of coarser thread.
If the jar is used 1t must be filed
with hot water to keep it in position
and prevent breakage. Rinse thor
oughly in several tepid waters and
then set in the sun, if possible, until
quite dry, standing the jar up or
stretching tn linen out we'll on the
kitchen table or on a board and Sc
curing it with drawing pins. Remove
the lace when it is dry. and if there
are no raised parts in the design 1t
may be put between folds of white
paper and pressed for a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
ADVANCE REPORTS.


Black and blue are two favorite col
ors to put together in millinery. and
they are charming. A black straw hat,
very fine, turned back. with gray-blu5
velvet and trimmed with gray-blue
aigrettes or paradise plumes, is a most
charming combination. Then a bis
black erin hat, lined with sapphire
blue velvet and trimmed with one up
standing blue feather, looks smart. or
a blue nattier shaded. trimmed with
black aigrettes, looks well, too.
of course, the great drawback to mil
linery nowadays is that anything cheap
on a hat looks objectionable, and any
thing expensive seems to pass our
means.
One good substitute for aigrettes IS
spun glass. but the little ostrich
plumes. which are gathered from under
the wings, are better; they ook SO soft
and dainty, and a becoming hat in
cream rice straw is covered with black
tulle and trimmed with a big tuft OF
little white ostrich plumes on the left
side. The same idea could quite well
be carried out in blue and black, and
1t would be just as successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
A PRETTY GIFT.

4 pretty workbag is made with two
fancy handkerchiefs, mems size, laid
one on top of the other so as to have
the eight corners separate.
Stitch across the corners of the up
m handkerchief, running the line
of stitching to the centre. This will
make four straight lines Of stitching
all the way across the bag and will
also leave four open edges forming
triangular pockets in which to put
thread, scissors, needles, etc, Sew
small rings at each point where the
stitching meets the edge and run rib
bon through these rings so the bag
can be drawn up tight. The prettlest
bags are made of a plain and a fancy
handkerchief in contrasting colors.
Have the ribbon long enough SO the
bag can be laid out fat on your lap
when in use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
List of Star PrOverb Winners

Deal Miss Doom.
Will you kindly tell me how or where
l can get a correct list of the proverbs
in the late contest? Early in July I
went away. forgetting to make pro-
vision for the Evening STAR being
saved for me. On my return home |
called at the Newark office and was old
that the paper with current list of
proverbs and names OF prize-winners
had all been sold and 1t would not be
possible for me to get a paper. l
would like very much to get a correct
list and about the number of correct
sent in by prize-winners.
Yours. X. Y. q.
If you will inquire again at the bust
ness office of the STAR it will, | think,
be possible for you to get a printed
list of the winners in the late contest
If not, you can look over and copy the
list from the newspaper file.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children an
swered one or more oil I,hcle Jazz :
puzzles correctly this week and their
names are placed on the honor ron;
Rose Hooper, aged H., % Meade
street, Orange: Molly Weinberger. aged
IL. Ia Spruce street; Esther hreutz,
Eva Weiss, aged u, d0S Bergen street
Dan Warner, aged 8, % seconu street,
Rose Schwartz, aged II, 52S fliteeh9s IN
avenue; Annetta Silverman, aSeo u ~
Bayard street. Belleville; aymon
Haufer, aged II, ISIS Jelliff avenue
Gussie Wolfe. aged 13, 353 Sprlngheid
avenue; Alice Lyon. aged IL " meade
street, Elsie Meyer, aesa !, o. idatt-
% Farrand street. Bloomfield; FRANK
McNish, aged S, 80 Littleton avenue, 10
seph ZeltneI, aged 10, AZ Wlnans ave
nue.: Joseph Schooner, aged 3, 81 Mer-
chant street; Adelia J. Cox, aged II, -
West Kinney street; Edward Orth, aged
10, 511a Merchant street; SOPHIE Colo
Robert Levine, aged II, So Ridgewood
avenue; Bonnie Ringel, aged H. l64
Bergen street; e. Haywood, aged Ia. Il
Linden avenue, Bloomfield; Anna Ken
needy, aged -, IS Washington place
Passaic; Beryl Vivian, aged r., KenVil,
n. j.; Robert Canning, aged 3, IS Glebe
street, Oranges; Grace Gaffney, aged II,
11S Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield; Rich
ard Swartz, aged II, 223 william
street, Harrison; Beatrice Newton,
aged 10, Mountain venue Caldwell;
Nav Rooney. aged ~, JEFFERSON street.,
Orange John ]. Schooner, aged Ia, 81
Merchant street; Dorothy McEntee,
aged S1a, "a Carteret street; Leonard
Fuerth. aged 8, So Carteret street;
Charlotte Schneider. aged 8, 100 Avon
avenue: Rose Kanter, aged 8, as Prince
street; Mollie C~asternock, aged IA, 81
Eighteenth avenue; Harold Moore, aged
10. All Mulberry street; John Plue-
macher, jr, aged 9, 10 Tappan street,
Kearny; Charles Stanton. aged 13, New
ton avenue, Sussex. N. j.; Ethel Mills,
aged 70, 81 Longworth street; Marion
Ham5let. aged 10, so Wakeman avenue,
Charlie +. Wilcox, aged 8, 7 Newark
street; Walter Ready, aged 10, SO Gas
ton street, West Orange; Joseph Herd
man. aged 10, 213 Scotland street, Or
apge; Agnes Whiteford. aged Z, s45
Lake street; Adele Klein. aged "a, So
Sanford avenue Irvington; Helen
Lukan, aged II, 121 Ferry street. Clara
Deisler. aged p. 1911 Springfield ave
nue.. Irvington; Esther Noll, aged IL,
Highlands. n. J.: Alexander n. Sloan.
il aged II. 5 BRYANT GRACE. Railway.
N. j.: Anna M Keer, aged II, 235 Dodd
- 49, H-" ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
~ FAOl1lOlN lALhO MAY MANTON ~

that is so we'll liked and with full ends
that are knotted at the front. 1t will
be found available both for one ma
terial throughout and for two ma
terials. In this case, embroidered mus
lin is combined with plain. but the
collar could be made OF silk with ties
of null to be in the height of style.
No. 2 admits of even greater variety.
1t can be made just as illustrated.
double and with sash ends. or it can
be made single and it can be
cut off at the under-arms emitting
the sash. In whatever way 1t Is
treated. it is very becoming, very
graceful and much to be desired. Fine
white net, soft, thin null, dainty lawns
and the like are the preferred ma
terials for 1chus of this kind with
trimming of lace or frills of the same
with lace banding. The sash illustrated
Is of a pretty length, but the hchus
could be cut even longer, If desired.
Accessories of the kind are much worn
I'VE summer frocks, and a plain
lin with such an addition becomes
completely transformed.
To make No. l will be required y
yard of material 81 or SO inches wide.
x yard of either width for the tie ends,
with ~ yards of banding n 6 yards
of edging.
For No. 2 will be needed 2 yards 36
or l yard A, if the under portion IS
scanned at the back, but If not, Ia
yards "A will be required. with I yards
of banding and 7 yards of plated ruff
fling or II yards of lace for the frills.
A May Manton pattern. No. 7056, in
one size only, will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Some of BeIasco's Plays.

My Dear Miss Doom:
/ would like to read some of David
Belasco's plays. Are they printed in
book form, and If so where could l OBJ
tain them-at a regular bookstore or
at a theatrical publishing house? l
have been unable to find them in n
library. Thank you for the informa-
ton and wishing got long-continued
success with you very interesting and
helpful column | am. yours sincerely.
NEWSPAPER GIRL
The following are some of Belasco's
woitls: May Blossom" which was
published in 1910 by the S. Franch Co.
and is a comedy in four acts. 1.-THE
Grand Army Man. written by O'Hig-
gins, was taken from Belasco's play of
that name. This was published by the
Century 20. Mr.. Belasco wrote a col
lection of fairy tales, n these we're
published by Benesch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
"
VT HEN lace is only slightly soiled
w it may sometimes be satisfac-

torily cleaned by rubbing light
ly into it a mixture of equal quantities
of fine salt and -four. leaving a while,
then shaking the powder out, and, if
necessary, brushing with a soft, clean
brush, and dry magnesia will some
times serve the purpose.
Except where the lace is made up
with colored materials that do not soil
so readily and 1t becomes advisable to
try cleaning, washing is more satisfac-
tory. and many kinds of lace, If care
fully treated, will emerge looking near
" as good as when new. even after
many %washings.
Any necessary repairs should be
made, for with the utmost care there
is danger of small holes being convert
ed into large rents. Their for the wash
ing make a lathe by ~shredding plain
white or yellow soap into boiling water,
and when this has cooled somewhat
dip the lace in, moving it up and down,
pressing with the hands and half
squeezing it until the dirt is out.
Avoid any semblance of rubbing,
~wringing or even dehnite squeezing,
for the delicate threads snap most un-
iexpectedly. Rinse carefully in several
tepid waters.
When ironing use a soft blanket
folded several times. covered with a
piece of fine, soft white material Lay
the lace on this. right sid downward,
and urn the nainsook up over t. Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
A White EeIt Hat Spotted.

Nv Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindlV lot me know how to
clean a white felt hat that has become
spotted with the rain? Thanking you
very much. will await your answer in
the Evenina STAR NAE B.
The rain spots will disappear as the
hat is wcrn and the felt becomes a lit
tie so.led. \ very harmless way TO
clean tho spots off is to cover them
with taloum Powder, allowing it to
remain on the hat for several hours,
and then brush off with a clothes brush
or whisk lroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

street, East Orange; Victoria Mellen,
aged 10. 1871 Lexington avenue, New
York city; Isaac Frank, aged 10. Is
West Twenty-second street, Bayonne;
Lucille Lucey, aged 7, 100 Essex avenue,
orange; Cyril Powell, aged 10, 1o3 Rut-
HeimIinger. aged 10, sos Orange street,
R%oseville; Hazel Van Marter, aged 10.
Sc Hinsdale place; Alice NJ. OToole,
aged 10, 50 Littleton avenue; Raymond
Cook. aged 10, SIS Broad street, Eve
Hunkele. aged 10, 1853 Littleton ave-
nue.; Rose Ross, aged IA, 200 Eighth
avenue; Alice Jeffrey, aged II, 100 Hal
sey street: julius Newman. 1923 Morton
street: Jack Finkle, aged Il, $40 Cliff
ton avenue. Clifton, n. j.: Sadie Jacob
son. aged 10. 81 West 111th street. New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Use Your Monogram

~ vol desre to be strictly uptodate, have a artist or an artistic friend
make your onogram inoa pretty design M apply to Ill of o. re-
l. lengings.
Everything from gloves to paraools must carry your initials which when
into quaint md distinctive design give individuality n charm to
your lingerie. al we'll as putting it into tn foremost ranks of fashion
The onoera Is used in dtferents sizes an is carried ut in hand en-
broidery in mercenzed cottons on lingerie, stockings gloves, parasos, house-
hold linen, table covers, bureau sarfs ond handkGchefs
The prospective bride, preparing for her wedding in he all VIII d o well TO
mark e articles included N her Tousseau. The work. can De done in other
wise leisure hours on the porch
Thesem onograms are sometimes qut- elaborate affairs set in medaHlons
often with the family crest At he top. Others are smpY script letters, run
nd som are done in japanese fashion. having their letters placed
in a design, n below the other.
The girl who prefers severity OF outline uses the plain bloch letters or her
marking, simply varying the size from the ty letters oil her andkerchie TO
those six Or eight inches long in the centre of a sofa pillow or on the corner or
.herb best tabecoth4
The embroidery is done n the heavily padded satin stitch; nut when he
monogram is verge elaborate tn sth is combined with seeding OIL very fine
knot in the centre.
A dainty touch en- lingerie IS given hy working the letters in coOed cot
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
30 MUCH BATHING.

Don't disregard the warning that
should tell you bathing is not helpful.
If, on coming out of the water you
fec, languid for hours, if it takes "a
long time to get warm; above all, If 4
gives You a queer feeling round your
heart, stop the sport, no matter how
enjoyable. Don't fail to remember that
many persons have weak hearts, who
are not conscious of it, but the shock
of %buffeting with the waves may cause
serious trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
A DELICIOUS PRESERVE.

This is a good method of using
peaches which will not ripen on the
trees, Mix two gallons of vinegar
(white wine) with one quart of made
mustard. Add two ounces of bruised
ginger. Boil we'll and cool,
Wipe the peaches, lay them in a
strong brine for t~wenty-four hours.
then dry them and put them in the
previously prepared pickle. This pickle
is at its best four months after it has
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
THE HIGH-WAISTED SKIRT.


Some dressmakers frequently have
great difficulty in making skirts cut
with the raised waistline hang straight
in front at the line of the normal
waist. At this point the skirt breaks
and is very apt to show an ugly
wrinkle. especially when the wearer is
seated. This can be avoided by max
ing a small oblong pad of the same
material as the skirt and inserting 1t
directly in front. The pad is made
-four inches long and two inches wide,
and is placed lengthwise with the skirt.
1t can be tackled in place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Recipe for Waffles.

Dear Margery Doom:
win you please publish in your help
full column a good waffle recipe and
oblige! HOUSEKEEPER.
/ think you will find the following
recipe. a satisfactory one for waffles (;
Beat two eggs separately, add to d
cupful of flour, thin with sweet milk to
a batter, adding a pinch Of salt, SUI
gar and a little baking powder. Beat
all well together and pour into but
tered waffle tins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
+.ta...+4s.....s
PRIZE


Many children were smart enough
to guess the correct answer to the
proverb puzzle published last Satur-
day. which was "All is not gold tnat
glitters.', The following sent IN the
neatest correct W and were
awarded prizes:
ADELE KLEIN, aged IA, 90 Sand
ford avenue. ~Irvington. (BoX OF
~paints).
AGNES WHITEFORD, aged I, 945
Lake street, Newark. (Book)..
JOSEPH HERDMAN, aged 10, 3lS
Scotland street, orange. (BoX Of
~paints).
WALTER READY. aged 10, 50 Gas
ton street, West Orange. (Penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Yellow Spots on Skin.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
l would like you to advise me what
to do. ! nave yellow spots on my face
and | would like you to tell me what
to do to get rid of them. Thanking
you in advance.
A STEADY READER.
The yellow spots on your skin may
4 indicate that your liver is not in
proper condition. The best plan would
he to consult a physician or go to one
of the free clinics at any of the hos
pitfalls in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
Meaning of a Horseshoe.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will please tell me the name and
meaning of the red-covered horseshoe
that was used in the comic opera, The
Mayor of Toxic with such effect?
A'LONER.
The significance of a horseshoe is to
denoteg good luck. Just what the mean
ing is in this particular opera l cannot
tell you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
ENTER THE TUNIC.


It's no mystery.
It's not merely ornamental.
What is it. them" do you ask,
To speak the truth, it's a necessity.
II wells ones all too evident anatomy.
Consider the scantiness of the satin
evening dress,
Also consider the amour of under
wear usually worn.
Then you'll understand the necessity
of something in the way of yelling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
USE FOR cRET0NNE.


An extremely effective use of ere
tonne in millinery is shown on a ne"
hat. The brim is of cretonne with tiny
rosebud pattern, over the cretonne a
wide-meshed lace is stretched just so
a single bud peeps through each open
ing OF the lace. Dainty in the extreme
is the effect on the whole. The crown
is of fine straw that is quite in keep
ing with the daintiness of the brim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Correspondents ere requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOOn's mail Is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper Will not be considered.
For advice in affairs of the
heart address Miss Polly Poyn-
ter, who will have entire charge
of that department In the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Jelly glasses are sold at the David
Straus store today for only IL cents
apiece. This is the jelly season and
the glasses will be needed by the
housewife who wisely puts up her own
preserves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

T ] ERR sa Smeh front an inn many years ago The customers are ash9g the landlord TO give nm one
1 of the long clay pipes md in that period He sh is sorry but Hamhsn one There's are hed ha@
pipes hidden in the pGue CAM you find them youd do draw circle round each one and rtm the
picture and un to Uncle Jack TIL esTAR Newark Nj -
choice of baseball a box of pts a gE book a prkne or any one of several very fascinating games
winner Uo@ cares to send him photo graph Tmype pictures omOt be used The przewmnes will plea"
write to Une Jack cling him how they like their awards -
Only children unn Is years of se are eligible to compete Be sure place a toCnt stamp on tho
envelope to addd delay at the @On The names of the pzewhne~ will be announced the STARE
Saturday September 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

China silk, messaline and taffeta silk
waists are en- sale at Goerke's today
for 10 cents. They are in all colors and
combinations. plaids and checks and
made in the newest styles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Washable skirts of butcher linene. in
white and blue. plain and trimmed,
are on sale today at w. V. Snyder's
for SO cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Pullman sleeper baby carriages are
offered today at Christian Schmidt's
for the sum of s10.S0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Just n dollar has been marked off
the regular price Of black and colored
silk petticoats at Hahne & Co.'S to-
day. The price Is now $2.9s,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
STARS
PAGE G WOMEN
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The daintiest of chiffon scarfs, in
wistaria, brown and navy blue, beaded
with crystals. each scarf two and one-
half yards long. are marked at 81 at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Fichus of all sorts are exceedingly
fashionable this season. They give an
eminently dainty and feminine touch
to the toilette, and they are in every
way charming. Here are two
No. | Is made with the sailor collar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

used in this very fetching costume,
days of the early Greeks, in It's Veniss
the Doges. and in its accompanying cap
of dark brown satin which deepens the
of the velvet girdle, the neck and
and the wide flat collar, is of chiffon,
licked ~ with gold threads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Taffeta will be more the rage this
fall than ever; there is a particular
leaning toward the changeable ones,
and some unusual combinations of cot
ors are promised in this line of goods.
Striped taffetas. too, will be used for
gowns and coats, as we'll as for trim
ming, e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Plaits are appearing in skirts-a
forerunner of a skirt hat measures
more around than those now in vogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Heavy embroidery in wool is seen not
only in cotton fabrics, but on silks and
velvets. Crewel work in the most bar
barrie %colorings is gaining favor week
by week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

York city: Liberty Skuhravy. aged 10,
355 South Eighth street; Mary Hardy.
aged s, 21 Thomas street. Orange; Sam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Levin, aged 6, 81 Arlington street;
willard Oberreh der. aged 10, Summit
avenue. South D. anRe