davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
EFFICIENT PICTURE
FRAMING.

Kinetic service, square prices, much
uou ding. personal, artistic selection OF
parcel post orders. Write The College
HCo-Or." Shelley Ivey, Manager, llt
Peachtree street, Gambler Building, At
lauta.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
For Miss Latham,

The Russell rose. new rose which
IS proving very popular, was used
solely for decoration at the elaborate
buffet luncheon given Tuesday by
Mrs. Charles A. Conkiin for ner guest,
Miss Lamar Latham Of Washington
Elghty-five OF Mrs. Conklin's married
friends were present, the luncheon
being the second in a series Mrs
Corkltn IS giving for her guest
Silver bowls and vases Of these
flowers adorned all APARTMENTS Of the
Conklin residence. The table in the
dining room. covered with a lace
cloth, was graced with q large silver
basket OF these flowers. On the buff
fet and serving table there were
mounds OF fruit with unshaded tapers
In silver candlesticks.
Mrs Conkiin was handsomely
gowned in green brocade and green
chiffon. combined with lace. Miss
Latham wore pink chiffon draped
over white lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
For Miss Martin.

Mrs. Luther Rosser. IRA entertained
al bridge Monday morning in com
pliment to Miss Alice Martin, OF
jacksonville, Fla, who is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. E. w.
Martin. on Ponce DeLeol avenue.
Pink roses in silver basket deco
rated the library mantel and vases
of these same flowers were arranged
about the room. The prizes were SILK
hose for the guest OF honor and glove
handkerchiefs for high score
Twelve friends were present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Tea for Visitors

iea for NtSftors-
Mrs. Victor R Smith was hostess
at a tea al her West End residence
TUESDAY afternoon, complimenting
Mrs. I. c. Tenny, formerly of New
York. who has come 20 Atlanta 10
live, and Mrs. W. II Wheeler. Of
Chicago, who is az the Georgian Ter
race. Lavender and yellow chrysan-
themums were decorations, and the
minis and bonbons were yellow and
white. Punch was served in the bill
lard room, from a table banked with
fruits
Mrs. Smith wore cream colored tai
feta figured In Lavender with dra pc
ries Of chiffon. Assisting In enter
tanning were Mrs. Edward Malone.
Mrs. Howard Parker. Mrs. Harry
Coulter. Mrs, Clarence Angler. Mrs.
Il. Burgess Smith. Mrs. Robert
Hughes Mrs. J. P B. Allan, Mrs. ].
7. Dargan and Miss Annie Carlton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

her guest, Virginia Judkins, of Vir-
ginis; Caroline Muse, Margaret
Grant, Eula jackson. Dorothy Har-
man, Evelyn Green and her guest.
Emily Arlington. OF Rome; Misses
Hamilton, Of Rome; Emily Cassin,
Jeanette Lowndes. Alice May Free
man, Adrienne Battey. Helen McCul-
Tough, Martha King. Harriet Call
houn. Marie Pappenheimer. Helen
Dargan. Passie May Ottley. Laura Lee
.Cooney. Pearl and Alice Parks and
their guest, Nellie Lamar, OF Augusta
Mrs. Hill Entsrtains.
Mrs. DeLos Hill entertained her
bridge club and two extra tables al
a bridge luncheon Tuesday morning
complimenting Mrs. T. ]. Cheshire,
who was Miss Willie Russell Law be-
fore her regent marriage. Chrysan-
themums. grown by Mrs. Hill, adorned
ell apartments. The club prizes In
Guided ice tea glasses and tumblers,
with a shaded candelabrum for the
honor guest and an embroidered tow
Il for the visitors prize. Mrs. Hill
wore lavender brocade,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
MISS ANNE AKER0 MAKES
DEBUT AT D|NNER-DAN(E

smith, Margaret Grant. Me.srs,
Saunders Jones, Winter Alfrieud
Willard McBurney, Henry Newman,
Sion Hawkins. Frank Martin, Fred
Hoyt, Marsh Adair. Arthur Clarke
John Hardisty, Strother F7emming
Bowie Martin and Byron Crawford.
After dinner dancing was entoved
In the ballroom. where the only deco
rstions we're tropical plants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
A p e e r | E s $
Georgia Product

Every man interested in the growth welfare and upbud
ing of Georgia factories should stand In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Odd Workbasket

Nearly everything in the world car
be made to serve a double purpose II
one only has little ingenuity. Take
Tor instance the summer hat, the
soft, fioppy straw hat that was in
vogue this year. This hat can. be
made intoN a workbasket for Christ
mas.
First rip off all the trimmings, then
turn the hat upside down. Take some
silk or cretonne to harmonize with
the straw and line the inside of the
crown, making a tiny frill all around
the edge. put bias pieces OF the ma
terial here and there along the sides
of the basket in which to insert
papers OF needles and spools OF
thread Make also a thimble case
which you sew securely to the frillec
edge.
Rip off a section of straw from the
/ brim of the hat and with this make 8
handle, or il the brim is not wide
enough use ribbon, with bow at th'
top. The summer hat has become {
useful article.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Mrs. Frances RS recipes follow
Veal and Ham Pie
FASHION NOTES

Some Of the new sweaters, in An
CORA, and Shelton, have collars and
cuffs Of fur and some are edged about
the bottom with fur. These fur
trimmed sweaters can be bought for
$40 each, and, of course, the prices
go on up to $40 or $50. White Is al
ways a popular color, and some of the
brilliant red, yellow and purple shades
are also much worn.
Bunches of velvet grapes are used in
place of artificial flowers on charm
ing violet velvet evening gown. The
grapes are small, and do not look
much like grapes, but they are made
up In beautiful shades of taupe and
wine red and mauVe and they hang
loosely and gracefully from their long
stems.
Big porcelain buttons-big In dame
ter, that is-shaped like saucers, are
used ON a rose velvet waist. They
have big holes, two OF them, bound
with brass, and are fastened to the
waist with black silk tape.
yellow is much seen In these uays.
Last spring yellow was first extern
sively used In lingerie. Ribbons of
yellow were run into all sorts of un-
derwear and negligees. Then yell
low chiffon and crepe de chene were
used for the making of rest robes and
petticoats, and chemises and night
gowns. yellow waist of chiffon and
crepe de chene were next worn. And
the evening frocks of yellow appear
ed There are even some yellow
tweed street suits. Yellow is q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Wellesley students. will return home
tomorrow for the Christmas holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner M. Seeley, OF
666 Highland avenue. will entertain
at cards Friday evening There viii
be twenty-four guests, and auction
bridge will be in play.
The Misses Margaret and Lavinia
Judge, of 1865 Grafton avenue, have
issued invitations for a bridge party
to be given at their residence Tues
day evening, December 30.
Miss Helen MacHugh has completed
arrangements for the mld-winter re-
ception of the Davis School of Dane
ing, which will be held In the ball
room of the Washington, January Is.
DR.. and Mrs. scofield, of Port
Washington, Long Island, will spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner NJ. seeley, Of s66 High
land avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

per the size of the blotter, paste IL
down, pushing it under the corners;
put in the plotting paper and 1t is
finished.
For the paper rack, cut out two
pieces of pasteboard nine inches long
and two and q half inches high; two
pieces two inches wide and seven
and half inches high, curving down
to two and a half inches at the
front; also two pieces nine inches
long and two inches wide for the
bottom. Cover all the pieces with
cretonne, put the matched together
and overland, then sew them to
form the rack and bind 1t with
gimp. A small box to hold stamps
may be also covered in cretonne to
complete the set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

1t seems strange that so few people
ever try to cultivate q varied taste in
eating. This is due probably to the
fact that as children they were not
made TO eat different kinds OF food.
It Is unfortunate, this restricting one
self to certain diet because there
never were SO many delicious edibles
offered on the market as today
y Not even in France, the home Of the
Vegetable, are the vegetable luxuries
offered for sale at the low prices for
which they are to be purchased in
! this country. 1t is more than foolish
!. for people to refuse to try new dishes
or foods merely because they have
/ never before done SO. Mushrooms,
s even at the high rate of SO cents q
6 pound, are. for d small family,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
New Designs in Fall Millinery

lar plateau which Is mounted on a
fitted bandeau. A folded strap OF
ribbon terminating In a chin-strap
traverses the plateau from side to
side, pressing it close over the wear
er's ears; the scoop-shaped vacant
space at the back is filled in with a
cluster of long ostrich plumes, which
drop softly over the nape of the
wearer's neck, producing a delight
fully quaint silhouette.7The Illus
trated Milliner, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

story of comedy dramatixed by
George Conan, which Ia now running
at Aston Theatre New York city.
Billy Magee, a successful author,
wishing to retire into seclusion 10
think out a novel, is given key IN
midwinter to q summer hotel in one
of the lonesomest towns in the coun-
try. AS he arrives at Upper Asque-
wan Falls, N. T., he finds a young
woman with her companion weeping
in the depot. She refuses assistance.
He goes to Baldpate Inn, to which he
has a key. To his surprise that night
another person enters the hostelry.
He Is discovered in the Office and tells
Magee that his name Is Joseph Bland.
He throws a package into the safe
and slams the door, then tells story
of how "Arabella" has Tilted him and
he came there for solitude. A college
professor then appears, and takes up
his home In the hotel. He explains
that he is trying to escape the news
papers. The Hermit of Upper Aspe-
uuewan Falls. who has theory that
woman is at the bottom Of all
troubles. Is secured as cook for the
trio. Next Miss Norton. the young
woman whom Magee saw at the
depot, appears at Baldpate. Meeting
Magee on the stairs she astonishes
him by asking him II he is on her
side and tells him that that the
Mayor OF Renton has the fifth key
The mayor soon appears, and strange
noises are heard In the hotel.
Miss Norton meets Magee on the
stairs and asks his help in securing
1000 in the safe. The strong box is
blown open by another, who is also
anxious to secure the money. There
ie a struggle for Its possession. Miss
Thornhill arrives with the sixth key.
The Mayor offers Magee large
sum of money not to write a maya
zine article on reform. Then begins
a four-cornered struggle for the
package OF money taken from the
hotel safe. There Is q struggle witt
an unknown man, during which Ma.
gee gets possession of the green
backs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Fruit Pinwheels

Two cups flour. four teaspoons of
baking powder, not very full, one tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, two
tablespoons butter. two-thirds cup
milk, one egg. one cup raisins. one cup
currants and a little citron. Roll ORE
half inch thick, brush with melted
butter. then add the fruit. Roll like
jelly roll, cut one-half inch thick, then
bake. The icing is made of powdered
sugar with a little cream and vanilla.
Spread with knife
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Al RS. ACHILLE BIPPART, Of 7Ss
u South Tenth street, will enter
ain at dinner New Years eve. Her
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Busch, Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
.Jagle and DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Kramer. For the past nineteen years
Mr., and Mrs. Bippart and the other
couples have spent New Years eve
together, meeting each year at diff
ferent home.
Mr. Bippart sailed for Europe yes
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm. Of the
North German Lloyd line. He viii
Join his daughter, Miss Florence E.
Bippart who is studying music in
Berlin and they viii spend week
ia Berlin and a few weeks In Paris
and Southern France. Mr.. Bippart
will return home in February.
Miss Hazel Cooper, of Delavan ave-
hue; Miss Ethel Haselmayer. Of
Parker street, and Miss Elsa Dis
brow. of De Graw avenue, three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Many delightful poke effects are
displayed both in hats and bonnets
The Niniche or First Empire poke
with high back reversible most pic
turesque exponent of this type-is
featured in many delightful imported
models, and permits of particularly
wide range in introducing clever
trimming effects A trihe extreme,
but altogether charming is a .cabriolet
poke made of velvet-covered circu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

"It's rather fine of YOU" remarked
Miss Thornhill.
"It's asinine, II it's true" the pro-
lessor voiced the other side of 1t.
"You have said yourself-or at least
you claim to have said" Mr.. Ma
gee reminded him, One girl like that
is worth million suffragettes."
"And can make just as much
trouble" complained Professor Boil
ton. 'I shall certainly see to 1t that
the hermit's book has an honored
place in our college library"
Out OF the big chair into which he
had sunk came the wall Of the un-
comprehending Cargan:
Hes done this thing to me-after
all I've done for him"
st hope everyone is quite comfort
able" remarked Magee, selecting a
seat facing the crowd. TITS to be a
long wait, you know"
There was no answer. The wind
roared Justify at the windows. The
freight fickered redly on the faces
OF Mr.. Magee's prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Hearth and Home
By Mar8ery. Doom

Hereafter No letter will bo
answered unless accompanied
1y the name and address Of
the writer. This fs not for
publication, hut as an evidence
OF good faith on the part of
the sender.
the paper
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps as the editor aa
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
East Lynnep" Not This Year

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish whether or not
Mabel Brownell and Clifford Stork
viii play In East Lynne" this sea-
son, and also tell me the best meth
cd Of cleaning white sweater,
Thanking you in advance, l am
HILDEGRADH l..
~ think not" says Mr.. StorlI.
10. Wash the sweater In luke
warm (not hot) water and white
soap, making a good suds and rub
bing thoroughly. Do not rub soap
directly on the wool; use suds.
Wash again in clean water of the
same temperature and rinse in sew
eral waters. Squeeze the water out
(do not wring) and place in q pill
lowcase to dry. Hang ON a line out
of doors. Turn every few hours, so
that the garment will dry evenly.
II care Is used the sweater ought to
be as fluffy and soft as when new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

ribbons or with cord. II you like, they
can be decorated with paints or with
pictures.
To make the basket shown in to-
days diagram. take a square piece of
paper and fold as indicated. Then cut
on the heavy lines which outline a
cross, each end of which has two
points. Use this as a pattern and cut
the bristol board.
Make holes to correspond with the
black dots. Fold up the sides, run
ribbons or cord through the holes
and tie together. Also run a cord
from two opposite sides and the bas-
ket will be complete. Watch for a
different pattern to be published in a
few days.
PRINCESS SPINAWAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Charming Misses' tailored costume
in midnight blue whipcord. The coat
has q stunning collar of ecru cloth,
trimmed with fancy buttons. The
skirt has a high waistline and is
plain. except for narrow panel al
either side to simulate fulness. -Four
yards of A4-inch whipcord and one
yard of 44-inch ecru cloth will be
needed for the model. Coat No. 1906
Sizes, Ia. i6. IS and 20 years. Price
Of pattern, 10 cents.
Skirt No 4957-Sizes, IA. 1s, Is and
20 years. Price of pattern, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

The separate blouse has come into
lts own this season, and the woman
Who reveIs in the possession Of all
sorts Of plain and fancy waists has
only to decide upon the amount of
money she wants to spend and then
20 out and make her selections The
shops are full of the most fascinating
bIouses, fashioned from all sorts of
materials that are modish this year,
preference being given TO the diapIls.-
nous fabrics.
There are models of plain silk, bro
eaded silk. MORE silk, all of the Grape
weaves, of net and of lace, of chiffon
and charmeuse, of velvet, yelveteen
and corduroy, of chalIie, of sponge
cloths and lingerie materials. And
the colors match those of the smart
tailored costumes they are designed
to accompany.
The new waists define the line of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Eggs for the Children

Care should be exercised in the
selection of eggs for the children
to eat. They must be fresh.
One egg a day may be served for
breakfast. The egg should be boiled
or poached or baker. never fried.
Fried eggs are too indigestible for
children.
Some nice ways of serving eggs for
little folks are given here:
Soft Cooked Eggs-For two eggs
use three cupfuls of boiling water.
Every additional egg will call for
another cupfuI. Have the water
| boiling rapidly, slide in the eggs,
cover and remove from the flame at
once. Four to seven minutes will
cook them Take up In SKINNER and
dash cold water over. This 1oosens
the skin and prevents further
cooking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Steamed in Cups

Steamed Eggs-Butter the inside Of
a small cup or mold. Mix two tea
spoonfuls of chopped cooked ham and
one teaspoonful of chopped parsley.
PUT inside the buttered cup and shake
II over the dish, pressing it against
the side. Break an egg into the mid
die Of the cup. cover with piece of
creased paper, stand It in sauce
pan with enough boiling water co
notne half way up the cup, put on
4he lid and steam gently till it feels
quite firm when it is pressed. Have
q piece of buttered toast, turn the
egg on it and serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Giving Teacher a Present

Dear Miss Doom:
am q student in the high school.
and have several teachers that / do
not know very we'll. Would II be
proper for me to give them things
at Christmas? Trusting you will
answer at your earliest convenience.
and wishing you a very merry
Christmas, / remain,
CONSTANCE.
II would be quite proper to re-
member your teachers at Christmas
time IL your affection for them war
ranted it, Constance. Do not be-
come one of the many that give
gifts because they think gifts are
expected, or because they expect
presents. Let your, Christmas gifts
come from your heart. Nothing
should influence you but your desire
to give.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Cultivate New Taste in Eating

cheaper and more nutritious than
steak
Artichokes need to be familiarlzed
in many homes. Eggplant Is capable
of stuffing, in combination with to-
matoes. and in many other ways than
the usual fried style.
Endlve chicory and romaine are
salads that deserve more recognition.
Cucumbers can be fried in batter
made into a Jelly and used in other
, ways different from the usual vine
gar-covered manner of serving them.
Bananas baked are not the same
pasty fruit as when eaten raw, and
lima beans baked instead of navy
beans make a dish fit for king. The
cost of living can be reduced consid-
erably if one Is willing to attempt it
and use many of the new foods on the
market or the old foods served in .dlf-
ferept ways.-Danbury Evening News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
All About the New Blouse

the shoulders and arm, and the lower
part is fitted loosely into the belt or
sash, the latter being a noticeable
detail. There is infinite variety in
the sashes that have come to the fore
IN this year of grace, and, together
with the smart little vest, the collar
and cuffs, they provide the decorative
note that lifts the new blouse to a
high sartorial plane.
There is another distinctive feature
about the latest blouses, and that is
the coattail, this evolution of the pep
lum of past seasons being especially
in evidence on the dressier models
worn with broadcloth and velvet cos
tunes. Sometimes this coattail, as
was shown In a charming blouse of
white charmeuse, has the plated part
attached under three buttons COW
cred with satin in sake blue tone
Danbury Evening News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Dissolve ten cents worth of OK
alic acid in pint of soft water.
Dip the stained part in quickly,
then rub well in clear cold water.
Repeat. If the color is affected,
put a little ammonia in some warm
water and moisten the spot and the
color will be restored. Strengthen
the ammonia water is necessary.
Or wet the stain and spread it
over a bowl OF boiling hot water.
Rub the spot with a feather dipped
in muriatic acid, or touch with the
wet glass stopper Of the acid bot
tie, then wash quickly in hot water.
rinse in diluted ammonia, and then
thoroughly in water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Who Knows "Antoniop ?"
MN Dear Miss poon--

My Dear Miss Doom &
Could you tell me the words OF
song called "Antonio"2 1t is quite
old and is about Antonio's desertion
of his wife, and what she is going
to do about 1t. The refrain begins,
Antonio, don't you think that you
can treat me So"
Thanking YOU, am MARY d.
p. S.--Could you tell my horo-
scope?
Who knows the words OF "Anto-
Mo-? I'd like to oblige Mary D.. but
do not know this particular poem.
Cannot tell your horoscope with
out your birthdate, Mary. II you
watch the magazine page opposite
you'll probably see it. providing
your birthday is in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Washing Silk Stockings

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you please tell me the best
way to wash silk stockings? 1
mean black ones. III. X. p.
Wash with warm water and white
soap, making a good suds. Rinse
in water Of the same temperature,
to which a little vinegar has been
added. Squeeze (do not wring) and
hang In the air to dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
CHAPTER XVII.

IN Upper Asquewan Falls the clock
on the old town hall struck 3. Mr..
Magee. on guard in Baidpate's dreary
Office, counted the strokes. She must
be half way down the mountain now
perhaps at this very moment she
heard Quimby's ancient gate creak-
ing in the wind. He could almost see
her as she tramped along through
the snow, the lovely heroine of the
most romantic walk OF all romantic
walks on Baldpate to date. HALF way
to the waiting room where she had
wept 50 bitterly; half way to the cue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

once. It is so stiff that 1 cannot
wear 1t again, VIII you tell me IL
there is anything / can do to soften
it? l will look for your answer.
A. G.
A dealer In rubber goods tells me
that your coat was probably "over-
cured" or it might have lain In
stock long time before you pur-
chased 1t. There is nothing you can
do to remedy the stiffness. If were
you would return it to the dealer
that sold 1t TO me and tell him that
I had only worn 1t once.