davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31
~. 9inrQ.

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@runo af 6en tntte 8noge, lom
laa oper 9iergene. San anfom ber.
til al. 2,t5 / @aor Gfternliooag.
Son git til @eirs 9uc. Gronfrig,
&l. 8 en- Wiorgenen. Otter at babe
forlo6t 9lerooomen bleo ban neot til
at boloe iig en- Seioe af 6.500
500 npiten belle Chen for at mo-
goa ben tptte Gage. 6on fIsi
ober SSlirabierqene, iom filler
5ranfrig ira Scbnei8, uoen at bore
/ Stnno til at fe 2ano; men ban
fenote fig igen oa' ban ioo Toppen
of eSingfron, en- af 0e melt berenIte
9iergtoppe Shnei5erolperne. Oct
bar en- baIp Sime, fer ban 9if neo
Der.
gtpe 8oner / Gino. Berlin, "a.
Sec Gn Sberensfomlt, Der gaar
uo poo, at Der / 9ina ifol bDgges
to 99Sernbaner al tbIfe S9Sngenisrer,
iom finn ifal onnenoe tDif Waterio.
lc oq tpIf aopitol, blep / 8aor I'M
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min.iter og oen tpife W}iniIter /
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dang, bnor 8ient-iin-Bnfoip 8nuelt
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Sen @one er Ell Sorlpn9elIe al
Sbontlnq. .@anen fra oenS Gnbe-
blnft iii Sbunteb neo 0anfoip-@o.
men. 9e TO @aner fonimer I'll at
fofte meIlem $t7.000,000 oq 800
100000.
5roroaoer l1ooonoring. sionl,
%. Sec. Gen italienite Gegerina
fraranoer beitent italienife Irbel-
6ere at uobanore til II. @. q. Zen
aoparer slrbeioere. iom life par
lprt ct SoanooGrf, moo at reii.
til glmerifo, ioet ben onferer fom
G5rllno, at cSnopanor;,".oen Sori,r
IRA ahSte eilrop6iife 2onoe er til
taget og for6i Der om @interex
life er 9lnleoning til at nrbeioc noe.
@migrationSautoriteterne SAB
nebperne, inrIi9 @enuo og Sea
bel, er blepet paalogt at gsre, bboo
De fan for at faa Dem, iom life
fan beniie, at 9lrbeiOe nenter pnd
Dem, til life at reiie til II. Q. ".
Wnn lor beregnet. at 9lor bar
100000 SStoIinere forlaot 2onoet,
bporof 100000 reiite til glmeri-
ia.
aina looner Benge Befing. %.
Dec. Tna SSorilog al Yremiermini-
lteren oil aina ON fort 3io optaae
ct mt 2aan. paa 1926, 100000.
Bcngene ifol laanes af Sent -Wa9ts-
qrupptn pno oe famine 9etingelier
iom oct iolte. 9e TO 2oon tiIian-
men nil iaaleoeS blipe $250,000-
600 Oct nbe 2aan ffal brliges for
ncmmeliq til SSnoultriens llobiflins
oq oelois til 9lbminiitrationsubeif-
ter. Com Sifferheo filler 9ieeerin-
gen SnItafaifterne
Treinierniniiter Siiine iseer
MI at gsre oct flort for De uoen-
Ianoife 5inansmpno, at SoItoi-
oiften fm bruees til at qorantcr.
set me 2oan. Son foriifrer, at 81
no bill BRUCE Yeneene neget for
iigtia, ioa bets 4reoit fan bpre aos
/ lloIanbet. Heeeriiigen ifol bobe
unoer SberbeieIie at optoge me
2oon glmerifo oe @clgien.
@rGfenlono. Otter Grigen. sltben,
10. December 9lgence b'gltbencs
mebbeler; Gen er9ife 9ieaering bar
mcooelt Storlnagterne Terten til
&onpentionerne 2onoon, 9ufn-
reit oe 9ltben oe fooleoes insirefte
bro0t til Seres 9unoifob, at 9en
areto fremtio:e banner en- Del of
&onoerieet @rpfenlon6.
9ltben, ID. Dec. s 8ormioona
bar Song aonItontin irnoer @efolf-
nin9ens Ssnbel egen Berion beift
| Z - IL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31

sSlpper oner gllperne. Bern,
Scbipei5 26. Sec. Gen ihipei5iifC
ssInber Oscar @ioer flsi oper glI-
perne | g'aor, ifsnt ban | fIert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Nalia was her mothers Little
Stranger Although the mother had
borne and fondled and bathed and
clothed and undressed the pink flesh
that held the baby soul she did not
kr ON that flesh. And Vslia grew to be
three years old fat and good. but
with little bent limbs and q. tired-out
SHINE and clumsy. fumbling fingers.
do not jump; to jump is noisy and
unbecominG in little girls, the
mother commanded as Nalia. brought
to the Trionfalo Cthldren's House In
Rome. hoped gaily up and down the
wide stone steps.
But the directress of the school had
no word of reproof for baby Valia.
She looked at the bent legs that could
hardly hold the weight of the plump
BODY. she gIimpsed at the powerless
baby hands that could not clutch
Will any force the handles of toy
u heelbarrow which another child Of
fered Valia for her play, says a writer
IN the Delneator for November.
You have not noticed the babys
limbs" the directress suggested.
The mothers eyes trailed the school
yard. where Valia struggled to keep
M with the other sturdy little men
snd women who trundled their little
rplfeelbarrows up and down in long,
happy lines. she shrugged her Shout
iiers.
perhaps they arc crooked. but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
| little Valia and the Montessori System

what can one do to the body of a
bambino but feed and cover it,? she
asked in discouraged query,
"Ah, La Dottoresss tells us, the
directress replied simply.
1--WE can know the body OF little
child"
The education of Valias muscles
was begun that very day, that in
slant.
In the school garden the little maid
found her way with the other children
TO an immediately fascinating bit OF
gymnastic apparatus, section OF a
low fence it looked. its posts sunk
deeply into the ground so as to make
it strong and durable. 1t was the
right height for small arms to reach
the top rail, which was round. smooth
aud easily grasped by small hands.
Here Valia hung, her limbs suspended
and at rest, for long periods. Some
times she pulled her body up so That
her waist was level with the upper
railing. 1t was a new game-one
could climb a fence without being
chided for It. Valia did not know. but
DIR. Montessori did. that little chill
dren climb fences, pull back when we
lead them and try to draw themselves
UP by clinging to furniture because
they need this form of physical exer-
else to bring about harmonious
muscular development,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

women the farther out of mental
reach they seemed to go. Why on
earth did she want this eXecrable
eaub? "You may have it; but all the
same I'm going to call an oculist and
have him examine your eyes"
WHY. it is the Signorina Fournieri"
In preparing studtously 10 ignore
Flora Desimones presence they had
forgotten all about her
Good morning, Signora,' said
Celeste in Italian
And the Signore Abbott. the
rainter. also!" The Calabrian raised
what she considered her most deadly
weapon. her lorgnette.
Celeste had her fancy-work in
stantly In her two hands Abbott's
were occupied; Floras hands were
likewise engaged; thus the insipid
mockery Of hand shaking was nicely
and excusably avoided,
What is it," asked Flora, sauint-
ing.
slonist which I began this morning"
soberly.
III looks very natural" observed
Flora.
Natural" Abbott dropped his
mahlsticl.
1T is Eesuv, is IT not, on a cloudy
day."
This was too much for Abbott's
gravity, and he laughed,
1T is not necessary to spoil a good
picture on my account, said
Flora, closing the lorgnette with
snap. Her great dark eyes were
dreamy and contemplative like a
cats, and. as everyone knows. q cats
t. ,ohept.trit,ey r,f al
1t Is quite in the order of things.
since cats attitude toward the
world is by need and experience
wholly defensive.
THE signors is wrong. | did not
spoil it on her account. It was past
helping Yesterday. But I shall, how
ever, rechristen it Vesuyius, since it
represents an eruption of temper"
Flora tapped the handle of her
parasol with the lorgnette. It was
distinctly sign of approval. These
Americans were never slow wftted.
She swung the parasol to and fro,
slowly. like pendulum.
1T is too bad she said, her glance
rowing over the white walls of the
villa.
ut was irrevocably lost" Abbott
declared.
NO, no; 7 do not mean the pic
ture I am thinking of La Toscana.
Her voice was really superb, and to
lose it entirely :" She waved
n. sympathetic hand.
Abbott was about to rise ZIP in Wig
orous protest. But fate itself chose
to rebuke Flora. From the window
came Sal cos ebbe cuors!'--sung as
emily Nora could sing it.
The ferrule of Flora Desimone's
parasol bit deeply into the clover
turf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Dame Fashions Footgear

Fashion is placing much stress on
the Importance Of having smart foot
wear this season, and cothurnes or
sandals that lace with ribbon over
the instep may be noted in the nov
elites displayed by the smartest
shops. -
These are very pretty with their
ribbon lacings, and the fact that they
are found in the best shops with a
price tag to correspond need not pre-
vent the clever fingered girls being
very up-to-date in the matter of
footwear.
For il Is a comparatively easy task
to transform the ordinary kid or satin
slipper into the fashionable cothurne
by sewing two or three rings little
brass ones will do nicely crochetted
over with silk matching the slippers)
TO each side and lacing up with mar
row ribbon, the ends of which are
crossed at the back of the ankle,
brought to the front and tied there,
either directly in front or at the side,
as preferred.
French heeled patent leather slip
peers are noted with white stockings.
Buckles of cut steel have an estab-
lished vogue and oval rhinestone
buckles set in ribbon or velvet ro-
settles are approved for evening slip
pers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Velvet and Plush

Velvet and plush are the most ele-
CANT materials for the afternoon suit.
but one also sees great deal of
broadcloth and also zibeline with a
very high luster that makes 1t look
almost like satin.
They are very beautiful in combina-
ton with plush or velvet or with a
figured material such as matelasse or
wool brocade.
A lovely gown that saw the other
day was made with a coatee of dull
blue plush, with collar and
cuffs of white fox fur, and an under
dress of very pale oyster-gray broad
cloth, says the Delineator. *
The new waists are always open at
the throat, with q chemisettc and col
lar or rufiie of lace or tulle.
The Japanese band is the newest
and perhaps the most attractive. OF
the new neck outlines. 1t is gaining
steadily in popularity, but is used
more on dresses than on suit blouses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Why the Man Walks in Front

When husband and wife go travel
ing together in the Orient the man
walks in front. careless and free, and
the woman walks behind, carrying
the bundle, Therefore you say, THE
Oriental cares not for his women.
He despises his wife, and uses her as
> beast of burden Many occidentals
never get further than this. But if
YOU are observant, says a writer in
the Christian Age. you go out in
the jungle yourself. and you discover
things.
Tho paths are overgrown and
fhorny. Creepers must be cut back.
There are cattle and buffaloes to be
driven off and buffaloes are ugly
creat lures There are snakes. In the
Villages are village dogs. which snarl
and snap. You are a man, yet you
will be glad of some one to go in
front of YOU with a Ratchet TO clear
your way. No woman would walk
in front. and the man must be free.
Now you see the reason why the man
walks in front"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
A Happy Haunt" Party

What better fun for your Hat
loween celebration than haunted
house party. Let the fun begin with
the invitations, which are made from
thin white or gray cardboard Cut
out cards in the shape of wee houses,
the architecture anything you like,
the funnier the better. Mark in doors
and windows with ink and pen. On
the reverse side of each house write
an invitation after this fashion:
THE old house at the corner of
Main street and Wayne avenue is re-
ported to be haunted. You are re-
quested to make one of an investigat-
ing party which will meet there on
Halloween night 10 examine into the
cause of the weird lights and white
figures recently seen there. The in
vestigators will assemble at $50
sharp"
OF course. the description of the
haunted house and the address given
will fit the home of the entertainer
who plans the party, says a writer
in the Delineator.
Let the arriving guests find the
house closed and dark About the
time the company begins to assemble
weird lights produced by flashes of
dark lantern should appear at upper
story windows Presently, with
noise as of rumbling thunder. made
by shaking a piece of sheet-tin, the
door is thrown open and the hostess
attired as spectre. appears in the
doorway. Placing her finger on her
lips she saws in sepulchral tone,
Follow me-
It would be fun to plan very cir
cuitous route through the dimly~
lighted rooms over which, to the &C
compartment of more thunder, the
ghost might lead her guests. she
should set rapid pace as in the good
old game of "FolloW My Leader
The spirit. being familiar with the
route. will have no difficulty in keep
ing ahead. and from time to time it
might seem to disappear. msterializ-
ing again as the investigators hest
tate. uncertain of their direction Inc
chase comes 10 an end in some uneX-
pected pIsce-the cellar, for instance
where some noval form of diversion
could be arranged for all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Modern FIower-HOlders

Baskets of light enameled wicker
or dark splints are very much used as
flower holders.
They are employed for cut flowers,
or as a "jardiniere, to cover the pot
OF a growing plant.
An inner receptacle in tin holds the
earth for the growing plant
This must be well perforated for
drainage. the tin being removed from
the basket for the daily watering
and draining.
For cut flowers the basket must OF
course contain an improyised holder
for water. and thus a basket of flow
ers becomes Il beautiful decoration
for the home dining table, for church
purposes or for the flower booth at
the bazaar.
A basket woven in simple flower
pot shape into which an ordinary
flower pot is slipped is pretty to
stand on the living room table
through the winter, where the green
of a fern or the bright tint of a
towering plant lightens the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Name for a Girls Club
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
/ belong to a whist club of eight
girls, which membership We intend to
increase to twelve within few weeks.
We are at a loss for name so I
suggested writing to you.
We meet at our homes every tive
weeks After the games, which last
until 10 o'clock. we have a nice lunch
and good chat. Now will you please
thing not common? Do you think the
name of Quo Vadis" is good? ! think
right How is my writing?
Thanking you for your Kindness,
THE NAMELEsS EIGHT
QUO Vsdis' means whittier goest
thou?" 1t would hardly be appro-
pirate as a name for your CLUB !
think.
Will one of these do.
The Co-workers the Fortnightly
Club, the Friends Indeed Club, the
Boon Companions, the Optimistic
Circle'
Your writing Is good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
NEWS FOR
| Y SHOPPERS

Plaid serge in many of the new de-
signs is being sold at L. Bamberger
& CO. at SO cents yard. This ma
terial is 81 inches wide and is used
to 8 great extent for children's school
dresses.
Fur trimmed hats may be pur-
chased at Iissner's at the special
price of S495. Women's lingerie
blouses are sold at half price.
AT the David Straus Company boys
school suits are offered at 1928 and
S49s.
Cluny lace centre pieces In q
variety of new designs are shown at
Hahne & Co.'S at moderately low
prices
AT tho w. V. Snyder Co. one
may purchase cl1ildren's coat sweat
ers at reduced prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Her Horoscope


Dear Margery Doom
am sure you are very kind and
have lots of patience to try to answer
all the letters you must receive. but
hope you will be able to help rnef
Am interested in the column of the
Evening star astrologer. and as my
birthdate falls on October 10, which
is Sunday, would like to know what
the stars would tell2 Also, dear
friend. if some kind reader could send
In the words of the song entitled
'HThe Little -Four -Leafed Shamrock of
Glenore" Wishing you the best OF
h saith and success,
YOUR CONSTANT READER.
Delighted to help you, Constant
Reader. Am sure someone will send
in the poem you request. Here ID
your Horoscopes.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
My Paper Dustpan

never use a tin dustpan now,
have found the paper one so salts
factory Fold straight edge of a
newspaper or wrapping paper, dip it
in water to a depth of two or three
inches. and when thoroughly, wet lay
it on the floor and smooth Gut with
the fingers. II will adhere to the
floor until you sweep every particle
of the dust on it. when the paper is
folded up and thrown in the waste
basket The paper will stick TO any
smooth surface, as wood, mating,
bricks, etc.--E NJ. in the Woman's
Home Companion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Picked Onions

Use the small white onions peeled
ana boiled in equal parts of milk and
water for ten minutes. Take out and
drain In a colander. Put two quarts
of vinegar in porcelain Lined kettle
with a teaspoonful of alum, half
tablespoonful of whole mace, a. dozen
whole cloves and two and one-half
tablespoonfuls of salt. Scald we'll all
these ingredients. Pack the onions in
glass Jars and pour the spiced vine
gar very hot over them and seal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Imitation Rose Beads

Take one cupful of fine table salt
and heat 1t over the fire until 1t
smokes. While it is heating take
one-fourth cupful cornstarch and mix
1t with enough water to make thin
paste and add whatever coloring you
desire. Cake coloring does very
nicely. If you wish the beads sweet
scented add any perfume that you
like Then take the salt from the
fire and stir into the cornstarch,
says S. H., in the Woman's Home
Companion.
This makes a soft paste and should
now be kneaded for a short time;
then it is ready to mold Just as you
do the rose beads. Put pins through
them and next day they are ready
to string. They are very pretty
when strung with the tiny gold beads
that may be bought at any notion
store. This recipe will make three
long strands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
New WaistcOat Waists

Reports from Paris tell of satin
waistcoat waists, that is to say, satin
waists, the body OF which is cut in
the form of a mans waistcoat with
two points in front below the waist
and a belt behind. The seleeves are
of contrasting color.
Quite as attractive as these satin
waists are tho velvet waistcoats that
are worn over white net waists.
These waistcoats are made of striped
velvet. and are cut exactly on the
fashion Of a mans waistcoat One
is made of white velvet. with stripes
of male green and pale violet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Dear Miss Doom;
Sometime ago you published a
reripe for chop suey, and 1t called for
Chinese sauce. but you did not tell
how TO make the sauce. nave
watched your recipes for it, but 1t
ha. not been given. [ wish you
would please let me know how to
make It. Tho chop suey. also called
for Chinese beans. Would you kindly
toll me what they are? ] have asked
several people, but they did not
know. I think your page is line.
look for il the first thing every night.
Thanking YOU very much.
MRS. CHARLES r.
The reader that sent the recipe to
me said that the sauce and the beans
could he obtained in any Chinese
restaurant. The method of making
the sauce was not given to me.
Mrs. w. f. sends us the following
good recipes:
PURGE of Chestnnts
nao ,,Y,,t ~ chestnIlts one pint or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
The Seasons Furs

Every day makes the question OF
furs more urgent. Fox filrs in a
brilliant shade of canary yellow have
a great vogue Just now and are not
particularly costly. Opossum and
civet-cat are quite within the range
of a small purse and are Very good
style The size of the new muffs
and the generous cut of draped coats
make the use of molesl<n, ermine
and caracul a serious matter, but
they are wonderfully lovely and many
of the smartest wraps and fur sets
are made of plush or velvet and sim
ply trimmed with bands of fur
Delineator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
TO MAKE NUTS DIGESTIBLE

trouble follow out the directions here
of
Distribute
in
of
At the
where will
indefinite length Of time Nuts when
delicious eaten
easily digested the acy capsules
the
in Companion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Work with both power and Will
Saturn this day BODIES i'll.


Astrologers find that the stars to.
day are unfriendly. They counsel
caution. since Saturn is in a. place
of power for evil while Uranus is IN
an adverse aspect.
The i'll omen due to Saturn is read
as warning for all who desire
change of occupation or place of
business. Under this government the
judgment is likely to be poor and
those who act on impulse Will suffer
severely.
The rule is unfavorable for all
who seek gain or plan new enter
prises. He who believes in the
guidance of the stars will rest this
day, avoiding whatever may have any
special bearing on the future.
While this configuration prevails
the seers declare that the aged are
particularly unfortunate. BY this
same sign it Is said to be unlucky to
have dealings with old persons who
are likely TO be querulous and I'M
reasonable.
Uranus presages accidents and
other calamities. On this day cau-
ton should be exercised by all who
ride on electrically propelled vehicles.
Diseases of the stomach and the di
gestive organs are common under
these astral influences. Subjects of
Aquarius are said to be peculiarly
sensitive.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
be particularly careful during the
coming year. They have the augury
of i'll health and loss Of money. Those
who are employees should be unusu-
ally diligent.
Children born on this day will have
bright, keen minds Boys may not be
lucky in commercial life and girls
have the forecast of unfortunate mar
riage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
ggA,DN4GEb -,
80 HEARIy4 ~4 4oMG 16B
S by MdrgeU Doom @

Hereafter no letter Will be
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer. This IL mot for
publication, but as an evidence
OF good faith ON the part OF
the sender.
write on only one side OF
the paper.
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps, as the editor IL
far too busy TO write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
To Reach st. Rose Hospital

Dear Miss Doom;
Kindly tell me how ] can reach ST.
Rose Cancer Hospital, Cherry street,
New York City? MISS NJ. :,
The st. Rose Hospital for Cancers
and Incurables in New York Is 10
Gated on Jackson avenue. Is that
the one you have reference to?
The best way Is to take a train at
the Park place terminal to New
York, get off at Cortlandt street, take
the subway Cor walk to the Brook
iyn bridge, which Is only a short dis
tance); when YOU reach the bridge
anyone will point out the exact
route to the hospital as It Is only a
few steps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

milk one cup of cream, ono table
spoonful butter, salt and pepper one
egg.
Scald the milk. shell and blanch
chestnuts. cook till very soft in boil
ing salt water to cover. Mash them
in the water left in the pan and rub
them through a fine strainer into the
scalded milk Add the cream, salt
pepper and butter. heat and when
ready to serve stir the beaten egg
in quickly and serve at once with
crolltonS.