davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

hair bows of blue ribbon and carried
baskets of Richmond roses. Miss
Elsie Washington Glib, who assisted
in receiving at the reception held at
the Washington, wore a white char
mouse gown, yelled with q Nell rose
beaded chiffon tunic and carried an
arm bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
]. Tracy Mills was best man and
the ushers were William Thompson.
of this city, and Henry Pfiester, of
Brooklyn. Miss Hattie Vause, of Ar
lington, organist of the church, played
the wedding music. Mrs. Clark,
mother of the bride, wore a white
satin gown, yelled in a black Spanish
lace robe with panel and bodice en-
broidered in black and turquoise
spangles and girdle of crushed tur-
quoise velvet Mrs. Philip Smith, the
brides grandmother, wore a black
satin gown, trimmed with crystal and
jet beads and Oriental lace. Mrs.
Brown, mother of the bridegroom,
wore pearl gray crepe meteor.
trimmed with pearl gray brocade and
pearl gray beads, and Mrs. Mary
Grover, grandmother of the BRIDE
groom, wore white brocaded silk,
trimmed with white satin and
princess lace. The brides aunt, Mrs.
John p. Smith, of Summit, wore
blue crepe meteor gown, trimmed
with blue and white hand-embroidered
net. edged with gold, and Miss Marion
Smith. a cousin of the bride, wore a
blue crepe de chine gown, trimmed
with point de Venise lace and touches
of pink crepe meteor. Mrs. George
Weigman, of Brooklyn, a sister of the
bridegroom, wore a pink charmeuse
gown.
After the reception and wedding
supper at the Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left for q wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

jessamines-these might point no less
to Valiant than to Sassoon; but her
mothers fainting at the sight of the
son-the eager interest she had dis
played in Shirley's accounts of
him, from the episode of the
rose and the bulldog to the tourna-
ment ball-seemed now to stand out
in new light, throbbing and roseate.
Could 1T be? Had she been stumbling
along a blind trail, misled by the
cunning dovetailing of circumstances?
Her heart was beating stihingly. IL
she should be mistaken now! She
dashed her hand across her eyes as
though to compel their clearness, and
looked again.
1t was Beauty Valiant's face that
lay in the locket, and that could
mean but one thing--it was he, not
Sassoon, whom her mother loved!
The lamplight seemed to grow and
spread to an unbearable radiance
Shirley thought she cried out with a
sudden sweet wildness. but she had
not moved or uttered a sound. The
illumination was all about her, like q.
splendid cloud. The impossible had
happened. The miracle for which she
had Historically prayed had been
wrought!
When she blew out the light the
shining still remained. That glowing
knowledge, like vitalizing and ply
steal presence, passed with her
through the hall to her own ROOM
AS she stood in the elfish light of
her one candle, the poignancy of her
JOY was as sharp as her past pain.
Later was to come the wonder how
that tragedy had bent Beauty Va
liant's life to exile and her mothers
n nd in, she
to know these things, too. But now
the one great knowledge blotted out
all else. She need starve her fancy
no longer! The hours with her lover
might again sweep across her men,.
DRY undenied. She felt his arms, his
kisses, heard his whispers against
her cheek and smelled the perfume
of Madonna lilies.
She drew the curtain and opened
the window noiselessly to the night
Only few hours ago she had been
singing to her harp in what wretch
edness! She laughed softly to herself.
The quiet night was full of his voice:
81 love you'll / want nothing but
your How her pitiful error had tor
tured and wrung them both, But to-
morrow he, too, would know that all
was well.
A clear sound chimed across the
distance-the bell of the courthouse
clock, striking midnight One,-twol
How often lately it had rung discord-
antly across her mood; now it seemed
a claimant watcher, telling joy.
Three!-fouri-five. Perhaps he WAS
sleepless, listening, too. Was he in
the old library, thinking of her? Six
~eight!-nine. IL she could
only send her message to him on the
bells! Ten! 1t swelled more loudly
now, more deliberate Eleveni An
other day was almost gone. Twelvel
Joy cometh in the morningp-ran
the whisper across her thought. 1t
was morning now.
Thirteen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Chocolate Apple Custard

Peel, core and cut in quarters as
many cooking apples as desired. put in
pan with small quantity of water,
sweeten and dust in cinnamon. Cook
the apples over the fire till reduced
to pulp. Scrape pound of choco-
late in a saucepan with six ounces of
sugar and quart of milk. Beat the
yolks of half a dozen eggs and the
whites of two. When the chocolate
begins to boil pour in the eggs, STIR
ring gently all the time. Pour the
chocolate over the apple pulp, set the
dish in a pan of boiling water, allow
to stand there till firm and then cool.
Serve cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Save on Soap

Save money and strength by get
ting soap in boxfulls, piling 1t, cob
house fashion, on a dry shelf in the
air. Borax soaps chap the hands
least. Cheap yellow soaps are good
for rough work, and may be used for
clothes in common use, but fine gar
ments should be washed with a white
borax soap of some kind. To make a
soap jelly, shave a bar, cover with
boiling water, and simmer until a soft
mass. If there are very dirty things
to wash, add a teaspoonful of borax,
in powder, and as much washing soda
to the cake of soap. A nice suds can
be made by putting a handful of the
jelly in tub of water. l do not be-
lieve in long soaking of clothes. 1t
may loosen the dirt, but it also passes
it through the fabric. An hour, or
two, at most, is sufficient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
7. Tbfz Ho; .;gek,:I
u ENcbo0oo loCUB6TD
SEDIzED BY AGz1GET~DooW eaaaeeaseasRSo

ST AN of those that have taken all of the good things from the
anything exchange
don't
The large will make big salad 1t looks and tastes like the breast OF
the make the salad:
Tuna Salad
o
only
together
through WE'LL
thoroughly the until ready Very
salmonw Wills S
Baked Tomatoes
Cut thick slice off the stem end the inside with
and bake quick until soft They
r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
A Note of Gratitude

Received your valuable information
regarding jelly making and had such
success with both elderberry
and apple jelly that I feel compelled
to thank you, also Mrs. I. w. T. for
the recipe You have taken great
interest in my case for which 1 feel
greatly indebted to you. There is
nothing like experience. I made the
same mistakes over and over again.
as I discovered when l read your di-
rections.
If l am not imposing on your valu-
able time may l ask you to repeat
that fritter batter recipe. which ap-
peared about a week ago or so?
have mislaid it and would like to
know of a plain batter suitable for
apple fritters. MRS. f. r.
Am glad you met with success at
last, and feel sure that one of my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

John Valiant, society favorite made
suddenly poor by the failure of the
banking house of which he was vice.
president, finds deed to an old fam
lily estate Damory Court, in Virginia.
He takes possession of it and meets
Shirley cambridge, with whom he
falls in love. He proposes to Shirley
later breaks the engagement when
she learns that his father broke her
mothers heart. by staying her sweet
heart in a duel.
Conrt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Coins and High Schools
Dear Miss Doom

/ am reader of your column and en-
joy it very much. Can you tell me IL
there is premium on a penny dated
1851? Also, are any of the day high
schools open in the evening? Is stenog-
raphy taught in them? How long will ID
take to complete a stenography courseY
JEANETTE NJ.
ID The coin is not listed
90 The East Side and the Central
High schools are the only day high
schools that are used in the evening
Other evening high schools are at
Bergen street, Franklin, Hamburg
place, Morton street and Thirteenth
avenue school buildings.
go Two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Peach Stain on Blue Charmeuse
Miss Margery Doom

MISS NIHTBtFy DOOH.
Kindly publish a way to remove
peach stain from a blue charmeuse dress,
and oblige, ORANGE READER.
Place the stained portion over a
bowl, then pour boiling water
through. SO that the stream will
strike the spot with force. If | were
you / would take the dress to a
cleaner. as the water itself might
SPOT the material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Grape Juice

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know
through your column how to make
grape juice? Do you boil it? Do you
add sugar to it? Do you bottle it
while hot? I want a recipe for
unfermented grape juice like you buy
in the stores.
On what days are people allowed
to ascend the Woolworth building
tower? Is there any charge for
same?
What is good for hay fever? Can
it be cured by oneself?
MISS ALICE NJ.
Who can answer all these grape
juice questions?
I will answer the others in my ad-
vice column very soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
A White Kid Belt
Dear Miss Doom /:

DtaT MISS DUUH.
Kindly publish in the Evening Star the
way to clean soiled white kid belt. l
know that you have helped many others
and hope that you will do the same for
me. g. c.
Soak in a bowl of gasoline, then
rub the soiled parts with a piece of
flannel wet with the fluid. Do not
use gasoline near fire, as it is high
lv inf1ammable. If the belt is not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
A Lump on Her Ear
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly tell me through your column
how to take out iron rust stains from
white batiste. Also let me know what
will remove a lump in my ear right near
where 1t was pierced. Thanking You in
advance and hoping to have my ques-
lions answered very soon. l am,
lUCILLh.
Salt and lemon juice will remove
rust stains. Cover the spots with
lemon juice. then with salt. and place
in the SUM-. Repeat if necessary. Bet
ter consult a physician about the
lump on your ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
A Star of Nineteen Ten

Is it possible for me TO procure copy
of the Newark Morning Star of Saturday,
April ., 1910? Please tell me in your col
umn. A q.
We cannot let you have a copy
of the paper at this late date, but
if you will stop in the business office
any day you will be permitted to
look at our file copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Hats for the Brides Attendants

Dear Margery Doom:
Would ask You to kindly suggest what
kind of hat would be pretty for a maid
of honor to wear with pale yellow satin
dress? Also, what kind of slippers.
What sort of hats should the bridesmaids
wear with pale blue silk dresses. Hop
ing to see an answer in your column,
W. NJ.
Nothing would be more effective,
think than a semi-poke bonnet of
pale yellow chiffon, with a wreath of
flowers in slightly deeper shade.
The bridesmaids hats could be of
pale blue chiffon with forget-me-not
wreaths. Wear slippers the color of
your gown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Help for the Canary

Dear Miss Doom
If Mrs. W. H. S. Will put sweet oil or
olive oil ON her canary's feet, it will help
n great deal | have tried it on mine and
know from experience. MRS. L.
l am delighted to pass your sug-
gestion along to Mrs. w, H. S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

Teller-Grimshaw is the only man Of
my acquaintance who invariably wins
In an argument with a woman.
Askins-How, in the name of won-
der, does he do it?
Teller-Oh, he states his side OF the
case and walks off.-Puck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

housekeeper friends will send in that
recipe. to save my searching for it,
| will use it, and she can clip it
again. Won't you reader?
Will answer the other question in
the advice column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
About Potatoes

Put the potatoes TO soak a little
while with a small piece of common
soda in the water, and you will find
they are much easier to scrape and
do NOT soil the tipgers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

beauty is stored. They are much
like other women. and they often do
things in regard to their health
which they ought not to do and do
not do things which they ought to do.
Clever actresses, like other clever
women, find out what kind of food,
exercise and how much sleep, work
and play is good for them and then
plan their daily regime upon this.
Actresses, however, know no more
about making themselves beautiful
than any other class of women.
Neither are they naturally more
beautiful
Beauty is in the eye of the be-
holder" and I am sure every woman
has proven this true, for she is I'M
fortunate, indeed, as we'll as unique,
if she has not known some one per-
son to whom she was beautiful.
Personally. l do not think that
physical beauty is as much to be
desired as many other things.
Beauty is the most ephemeral of all
the qualities that enhance the charm
of femininity and l think If most
women would avoid the silly trying
to make themselves over into some
thing they are not and strive to be-
come interesting, they would retain
popularity longer
And isn't popularity. after all, the
thing we really want?
Some of us want to be popular
with the public and some of us are
content Just to be popular with our
home folks. But in the end, popu-
larity is the goal, and I don't be-
lieye a preponderance of flesh, a
freckle on ones nose or even a slight
cast in ones eye is going to mill
tate against it.
If you make yourself interesting
you can snap your fingers at beauty
blemishes and make those about you
love and admire you so much that
they will consider the flesh, the
freckle and the cast among your
greatest attractions,
q4>,y.,d@~4,<,:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
s2ADNlGE y,
80 4EARIJl ~d 4oME f66
BY Margoy Doom gdb

Hereafter no ietter VIII be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Il not for publication, bat :
90 an evidence Of good faith ON
the part Of the sender.
write on only one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested mot 50 en-.
close stamps. rs the editor 10 fns
400 busy TO write personal replica
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Baked Tomatoe

Thank you. Come again, by all
means. 1 think yours is the first
recipe for tuna salad I know that
i is very good, and that the readers
will be glad to try it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

badly soiled it may be cleaned with
a kneaded rubber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and 10 Gents Each.
can be purchased at l.. Bamberger &
! Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
| agency. or will be sent by mail. Write
snecify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Thanks

Those who sent in extra copies OF
"Will My Soul Pass Through Ire
land?' will please accept my thanks.
The poem appeared in last evenings
Star
ANXIOUS-Inquire at the county
clerks office, in the court house. con-
corning the woman's right to PEN
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
The Only Way.

Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
MEN HAVE OPPORTUNITIES
Of1scials Testify Railroad Work Il
Fsr From prg1::EsFy.

Nsw York-~Two railroad officials
who have risen from the ranks told
the federal arbitrstors In the contro-
versy Of the Eastern railroads with
their conductors and trsinmen that
railroad work offered equal opportani-
ties.
T.. II. Hewitt. assistznt trainmaster
on the Beasemer 4 Lake Erie road.
said that. far from being overworked,
some Of the conductors on his road had
time to spare 10 ran their own auto
mobiles. Mr.. Hewitt was at one time
brakeman and conductor and later
chairman OF the grievance committee
OF the Brotherhood Of Trainmen and
OF the Order OF Railway Conductors.
"The reason trainmen west of Chi
cage get more money" he said. sis
that In the West the territory is 80
desolate that the railroads must pay
more to get the men. "
The second witness was John Pat
terson. trginmaster Of the Pittsburg
division of the Pennsylvania. His
opinion was that railroadlng offered
more money and greater opportunities
10 beginners than other pursuits re-
quirIng equal skill and knowledge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

| For nfty years the continent q NORM
America had been isolated from the resi-
u the world by the use OF Z-rays{ : x Muu
derful invention OF Hannibal FIuoons,
from forsixn Invasion, and tho continent
had been united under one government
with Prudent as president For nail - =
century peace and orc Tht .toa1
With President Prudent critically ILL., rus
death il hastsnsd by the receipt oI
message from Count Won Wsrdenstein q
psnstrafinr the rays. Dying, he warns
his daughter Astra that this means Tor
Sign invasion. He tells her to hurry =, 20
the Island Of Ciryns. PVT dies before ne
Il nominated for tho presidency BY ne
continental party Napoleon Edison calls
on Astra, informs hsr that he was pu-
Pill Of her fathers. and promises 70 nelp
ly discovered substance which. ne says'
will solve the problem Of flying Cneva1i-
ler di Leon appears In Europe. ne calls
secret Of making gold in return for. abso-
lutte disarmament and peace. The cheval-
Ter IL suspected Of being an American.
He IL seized At night and carried on In
an areoplane. Astra II inAuGurated as
president. She receives message from
Edison, whose long silence has worried
her. that he has been prisoner for two
months on the island OF Helsolana ana ha
II
confederstsd feet OF Europe has sailed
for America He promises to call on her
the following night Countess Rosiny, a
ing Napolson's secret. She fails in love
with him. She agrees to join him In an
attempt to escape. BY the use of fre-
works he summons q curious flying ma
chine which resembles q monster eagle,
He escapes and sends his message to
Astrs. Edison calls on Astra az promised.
He tells her his plans for defense have
been completed, but that he will give full
or details at his workshop on the island
OF Ciryne in the Pacific. They make the
trip In three hours. His plans are based
on the popularity of the new substance.
cirynith, which IL lighter than any known
metal and il practically indestructible.
The Europeans succeed in passing the
line OF isolation. but find that the Amerl-
cans have established a second one. Ed
son delivers a note to Won Werdenstein
In his flagship demanding that thu feet
be withdrawn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
JUDGE UPHoLDs BOTH SIDES


Montreal, Quebec-The court of ap-
peals upheld Charles Doherty, minister
of justice in having seized Harry X.
Thaw at Coaticook and deported him.
Mr.. Doherty, the court held, properly
ignored the writ of habeas corpus
obtained by Thaw's counsel, because
the writ had been irregularly served.
The writ was quashed.
Justice Archambault, who delivered
the decision of the five appeal court
judges who considered the case,
touched on the constitutionality of the
immigration act under which Thaw
WAS deported by finding that the ACT
does not override the habeas corpus
writ, despite the clause processing t.
prevent review of the action of thu
minister in charge of the immigration
department.
The finding thus upholds both tn
| judges who issued the writ and Mr.
Doherty, who was acting minister o
the interior during the Thaw hearing
In Canada.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
MEAT BARoNs IN BANQUET


Chicago - Chicago "bie business
and Chicago "sccfstyv wers equally
excited Wednesday over the gorgeous
moss Of TIE hunting breakfast" witt
which the meat packers convention
ended here and the candor with which
The Rev. Rufus White, ono Of thu
| guests at the breakfast, told his Tel
low bFeakfasten what he thought 81
them.
The function WAS given in imitation
LOT real English hunting breakfast.
II was held in the big banquet hall Of
the Congress- hotel, and 1t cost, II WA
estimated, $126, 600, everything In
ciuded.
The "breakfnsters" wore scarlet
hunting costumes. Scarlet clad mas
terra Of the nunt served them. Bug
lers, dressed in scarlet, sounded the
tsilyhc between courses. The banquet
hali had been transformed into q grove
and during the feast scarlet coated
huntsman, on q real black horse,
dashed through 1t.
Five hundred packers sat down st
the hoard and OF those 500 there was
hardly one who did not come, more or
lens, under the classification Of =
captain Of industry"
To this gathering the Rev. Rufus
White, scheduled to speak on THE
SocinI Side Of Business, " addressed
himself a. follows:
"In just the degree that you create
dominant exclusive class of captains
Of industry, each captain despotically
ruling thousands of subordinates from
whom all aspiration and ambition has
been crushed by the hopelessness Of
advancement--in just that degree you
have weakened American citizenship.
III you reduce men to the level Of
mere employees, hopeless Of promotion
or Of success, you have killed their
citizenship. You have killed their i'll
itiative. You have deprived them of
a chance for advancement by perse-
verence, industry and effort.
"Collectivism and combination mean
the suppression OF the individual"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02

The United States is perhaps ths
only country In the world in which
money, In itself. carries no public hon
OF with 1t, and In which even the most
lavish heaving of coins to the rabbls
goes unrewarded. An English Carns-
gle would have had seat In tho house
of lords twenty years ago; 4 French
Rockefeller would have spo7ted the
grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor
before he ever sported toupss; =
German Morgan could never have -
capped the Red Eagle and privy ccun-
Gil But in the United States = great
fortune Ia the most effective of all bars
to public dignity and preferment. and
even to private respect Our Ryans
and Harrimans are not Idols, but tar
gets; the one sure way TO mako str
in politics Is to attack them success
fully.-H L. Mencken In Smart esA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-02
Bible Omitted From Schools.

Portland, Or.--The bible will not be
read in the public schools of Portland.
With few supporting and many OPP
posing the petition from the Minister
ial association asking that the reading
of the bible, without comment, be in
stalled as part of the public school
course, the vote of the board at its
meeting Wednesday night was unani-
mously against granting the petition.
Applause followed the vote and the
crowd which had packed the room
whore the meeting was held to consid-
er the matter. quickly dispersed, leav-
ing the board to consider other mat
ters of the school administration.