davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
rRATERNAL EmBLEMs.

FRATERNAL Fobs. Charms, Buttons.
Ring. ETC.; all leading societies; enamel
ing and repairing: factory priceR
NEWARK EdBLEM CO.. r. s2u. 500 Bread
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
uNFuRN1sHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Two unfinished rooms In vicin-
ity of Woodside for couple and child. Ad-
dress at once ROOM. Box %, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
FOE SALE.

FOE SALE.
DOES your roof leak OF need paintiilg7 We
paint and repair all kinds OF leaky roof
and guarantee water tight for ten years for
one-hah regular price; We use the best
asphaltum elastic roofing paint made: we
cover all kinds of old, worn-out roofs with
our asphalt flint roofing; all work guaran-
teed satisfactory or no pay: don't forget 70
have US estimate on your work. NEWARK
ROOFING AND MANUFACTURING CO.,
Cottage St; tel 643e-J, Market.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
for Lawn Rollers Lawn Mowers. Lawn
Settles, Picks, shovels Hose, Spades, Water
ing Pots. spadlng Forks. WheelbarrowS
Trowels. Pruning Shears Garden Hose
Poultry Wire, Mosquito Netting.
ALL BRANCHES OF HARDWARE
BANISTER & POLLARD CO..
208-20e MARKET ST..
HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
Does Your Roof Need Painting?

Does Your Roof Need Painting?
HETZEBs RUB-ON PAINT will make
your roof watertight. This paint lasts longer
and wears better than any other roof paint
on the market. Price s1.50 per gal II
your dealer does not handle II phone or
write US. Orders delivered promptly.
Estate ]. G. HETZEL. 81 Maine ST., Newark
FOR SALE-500 boxes Andrew" concen-
trated extract of barley malt and hops
for brewing beer; makes genuine German
lager; guaranteed strictly pure: price 81 per
box; money promptly returned II not as rep
resented or If It fails TO give satisfaction;
literature mailed free. Address H. W.
VICKERS, Box Il Mt. Arlington, N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

BLOCKER and fnisher. experienced on
round boxes; call at once to work ].
MEISEL, % Bedford st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL.

In loNIIVOI1t
53 EAST PARK ST., NEWARK.
The sixth year opens September IS, 1918.
Full course of study, leading to the degree of
L. B. Approximately ninety per cent OF our
graduates have been successful at their first
New Jersey bar examination During the
same time the average number of men not
law school graduates. passing, was approx
mately fifty per cent.
The Preparatory School, fitting students TO
enter law school, opens September IS. 1918.
The new preliminary education requirements
do not affect those entering in September, 1913.
Office open daily. Catalogues sent on request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

TEN ACRES OF splendid soil; especially good
for truck. fruit apples and other fruits;
good transportation, water. climate. roads,
reached by steam and electric lines; every foot
monthly payments. c. H. GEESE. 142 Mar
ket st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

1~0~@~|~7s0~0~<>S
HIGHEST prices paid for CASTOR clothing.
hats and shoes. NJ. MANSON secondhand
ST.; phone 4T74-W, Market: send postal
AM buying and selling ladies' and gents
secondhand clothing. c. CAIN III
South Orange av.
HIGHEST prices paid for cast-oT clothing:
send postal. EPSTEIN. IS Broome st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

few statesmen to complete
q force for special campaign; good oppor-
unity for earnest men. Ask for MR.. IAN
DER, ass Bloomfield av.. Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
SALOON WANTED.

S->-~-~--~~~~~~~~@-~~~~--~~
SALOON wanted. in or near Newark. II pos
Visible with property but free from brew
cry Please send full particulars to oUOS-
BARTH, 203 Peshine av.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
LIKE THE SEPARATE COLLAR
No Accessory of the Season Has Been
Received With More Genuine
Appreciation.

An accessory which can be adopted
with greater confidence is the separate
white collar to be worn with the coat.
few years ago girls and younger
women wore embroidered white col
lars over their coat lapels, but the
present renaissance of the fashion is
In a different form. The collars now
worn are much more attractive and
elaborate. They come in all the modi-
fications Of the square or rounded cut
and very often end in the long ruffle
or plating which is so great a fad
just now. Others are In the shape of
a modified fichu. They are both be-
coming and practical, as they protect
the waist underneath. Especially with
a collarless blouse-that is to say, an
open-necked one-they are almost nee.
essary. Otherwise the hard line of
the coat is very trying, both in ap
pearance and in feeling.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
LATE IDEAS IN MILLINERY
Prevailing Styles Really Show Little
New, Though There Have Been
Few Changes Made.

Naturally, at this date very little
that can be rightfully termed new is
in evidence, says the Dry Goods Econ
omist The most pronounced change
is the return of maline hats to strong
favor.
Drapes of maline over hemp are
especially favored; but hrim ex.en-
sion, ruftles and huge wired bows Of
maline are also being offered
Hats Of Chantilly lace are being
prominently featured. Some of the
most striking Of these have the lace
fitted so smoothly and firmly over a
wire foundation as to present almost
a tailored appearance
The popularity of quills continues
unabated. They are used either alone
or in combination with wheat, flowers,
ribbon or feathers. Among the smart
est models now shown are white
hemps trimmed with white quills and
white wheat, with a white moire rib
bon band.
Another striking combination Is a
bread black quill with tiny white para
disc sprays curling out from its CEN
ter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
MARY DEAN.
TO HOLD DAINTY NlGHTDRESS
Pretty Case of Pale Pink Satin Lined
With White SiIk-Strings to
Match Material.

Something very pretty In the shape
of a nightdress case may be seen IN
the accompanying sketch, 1t is car
ried out in pale pink satin and lined
with soft white silk and edged with
silk cord and tied together with rib
bon strings Of a color to match the
satin.
Between the covers and the lining
double thickness of swansdOwn
flannelette should be sewn in to give
the case substance. On the front or
the case a design Of three white dog
roses and foliage is embroidered, but
there are, of course, many other pref
ty designs that might take it's place.
and for this purpose transfer pat
tern of some suitable floral design
may be easily obtained at trifling
cost.
The blossoms should, however, be-
worked in white, as white blossoms
and green foliage always look charm
ing upon pink background.
The case opens in front for a third
of the way down, and after the night
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

Richard Hghtnut. an American with an
affected English accent, receives pres
snt froSn friend I'm China. The present
proves to be pair OF paJamas. A letter
hints OF surprise to the wearer. Lightnut
nons the paJamas and late at night gets
np for smoke. His servant, Jenkins
put, attempts TO put him out. Thinking
The servant crazy. Lightnut changes MS
piothes intending to summon help. When
he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck
with JOY. confirming Lightnuts beliet
lhat he Is crazy. Jenkins tells Lightnut OF
the encounter he had with a hldeous
Chinaman dressed In patamas; In
pessage. from his friend. Jack Bi'iin3gs lr3g1s
for the night on his way home from col,
lege. Later Lightnut finds a beautful
girl In black pajamas In his room; Llght-
but is shocked by the. girls drinking,
her name IL Francis and puzzles MN
with a story OF her love for her sisters
roommate. named Frances. Next morn
Ing the girl IL missing and Lightnut hur-
rfes TO the boat to see her off. He Is &C
posted by a husky college boy. who calls
him "Dicky,' but he does not see the
girl Jack Billings calls to spend the
hight with Llghtput. They discover
priceless rubies hidden in the buttons or
the patamas Billings dons the pa1amas
hnd retires. Lightnut later discovers
IN his apartment beefy person In nut
kon-chop whiskers and wearing pajamas
Jenkins calls the police. who declare the
Intruder TO be a criminal. called Foxy
Grandpa" The intruder declares ne is
ERhtnut's guest and appeals to the lat
ter In vain. He IL hustled on 10 JAZZ.
IN the morning Lightnut Is astonished 10
nRd Billings gone, and moro astonsneu
when he gets a message from the latter:
demanding his clothes. Lightnut, bound
for Tarrytown, Billings home, discovers
'Trances," the girl OF the paJamas, on
the train Lightnut speaks to her ana al
lndes to the night before. She declares
Indignantly that Iightnut never saw her
in black pajamas. At Tarrytown FRANCES
b met by husky college youth, VINO
halls Lightnut as "Dicky." The latter ig-
nores the boy. who then threatens 10
thrash him for offending Frances. Light
nut takes the next train home. Bliiings
storms over the outrage OF his arrest ne
and Lghtnut discover mysterious en-
nese Characters on the pajamas. Profess
sor Doozenberry is called In to interPrbe. b
the hieroglyphics. He raves over What ne
calls the lost silk of Si-Ling-Chi. the
writing declares that a person wearing wear ns
the pajamas will take on the sempiance
M the preyious wearer. The professor
borrows the pajamas for experiment
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Sleeve Drapery.

One OF the most graceful fashions
of today for evening gowns Is the use
Of sleeve drapery that carries a flow.
ing line OF color from the bodice over
the arms and sometimes far below
the waist lire.
Sleeve drapely can be OF rich me-
tallic laces. either gold or silver: tulls.
maline or chiffon 1t is frequently
caught under buckles or fancy caoo-
chons at the shoulders. From this
point the material falls back over the
arms. and sometimes is continued in
long lines as a train. The effect n
medieval and beautiful.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Be GLOW1||11s,|:=||'E1 OW1|='E1'||' 8
O%he QUBIES
bn FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS b/ EAYWHA=ns
OaO>zpI07W L@V 5/ 60GSJ IHKla0XL ClAaAYY

lent! | am myself. Hal" And he
whirled triumphantly.
"Ah!" he said, advancing eagerly
and rubbing his hands. 1T is youl
You have heard, then? Marvellous,
isn't it-wholly incrediblel But do
you know"-here be plucked at my
shirt front, took a pinch, as II were,
just as he had seen the professor do
Il cannot find any transmigration.
The naturalization appears to be
wholly optical"
Never mind" | said anxiously, for
| knew he was talking about the
rubies; 1--WE don't care" / smiled
brightly. Let's go down and see the
car-nice carl" And | tried to get
hold OF his fat side, but missed 1t.
Carp Billings looked puzzled.
Then his face broke into a smile.
"Carpe diem-eh, am | not right?
True. true! Whittier you say" He
looked about on a table. Jimmy
notes, now," he muttered; and he
caught up small book and pencil.
Professor Doozenberry don't like"
"Oh, dash It, let him have them!"
exclaimed. for Billings was already
chuckling happily and writing In the
little blank book.
Come on" pleaded. catching a
fold OF the pa1amas. Wouldn't you
like to come get some clothes on?"
He drew back in alarm. mo, no
not yet--not until | complete my
notes." was his crazy answer. You
know: sublata causa, tollitur ef-
fectus!" And he looked as though he
thought this would finish me.
But your friend" he exclaimed
suddenly, as he allowed me to throw
a blanket about his shoulders and we
moved out of the door. "the gentleman
l met last night--Billings-is not that
the name5"
| looked at him miserably as We
entered the car to go down.
"Oh, l say, Billings, old chap" l
protested earnestly, don't you know
me?" pointed to the little panel OF
mirror In the cage. Don't you know
you are Billings? Can't you see?"
His fat head pecked at the glass
for an instant. Then he looked at
me with eager. batting eyes. He
chuckled hoarsely. gurglingly, and out
came the notebook and pencil from
his sleeve.
"Retter and hetter" he muttered.
Now, II we could only go to himl"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

element. She looked back, waving
her hand at the figure Of O'Keefe tr0t
ting from around the corner, and her
laughter pealed joyously. deliciously
In my ear.
"Oh. | think American men are
great-are wohderful!" she cried,
striking her little hands together. "Es-
pecially Harvard men-and especial
ly-" She stopped with the faintest
catch
by Jove!" I cried. do you mean
itr'
And for the briefest instant the
hands were three; but her scream
brought me back to earth Just in time
to save the lives of man and a boy
Devilish ungrateful, too, for l could
see the man, three blocks behind, and
still Shaking his fist. The way with
these pedestrians!
At FIfty-ninth street we caromed
with a hanson trotting too leisurely
across the plaza, and | listened for
nearly a block to the remarks OF a
bicycle cop before he dropped behind
What dashed me not little was Biz
ings' Indifference to the record l was
making for his car-didn't seem 70
care jolly hang.
The trump was still hanging on him
In way to make you sick, and cooing
and going on in a. nervous, haK-hys-
terical way | never would have
thought her able to chirp up to. And
Billings was holding her handl
"Hello!" l called to him, just after
We clipped Yonkers.
He looked up at me, smiling and
nodding.
Feel all right now, old man! :" I In
quired cheerily.
Billings looked at me hard, and
then, dash It, he winked! And l be-
gan to wonder, by Jove, II 1t was just
plain drunk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

about her beauty! Beauty! Poor old
before, 1t was a devilish sight worse
now
Worse7 Why. dash 1t. she kissed
himl
And to see him standing there. kind
Of batting and rolling his eyes and
looking like a girl does when she's
trying a strange piece Of candy out OF
the box-oh 1t just broke me all up!
No wonder he was crazy! Why.
dash It. he would have to be crazy!
He was muttering to himself.
"Remarkable!" | heard. singular
ly sensate and exhilarating! Now, /
never would have thought-um!"
And then he very deliberately took
her head between his hands and
kissed her. Then he looked upward
thoughtfully and did 1t again-like a
chicken drinks water-you know!
And then while we-that Is, Jen-
kins and I--were trying to urge him
on, out came the notebook again and
he scribbled rapidly, muttering audi
bly,: "Labial osculation-extraordi
stimulation-sensatory ganglia-mu-
cous membrane"
"Police!" | whispered brutally In
the frump's ear Better let's get him
away!" And, by Jove, that woke her
out Of her trance! In two minutes
she had cajoled him to the car and
we had him inside on the cushions.
We punched blankets and rugs about
him to hide the paJamas.
"Jacky, DEAR" gushed the Chinese
freak, wouldn't you like for me to SIT
by you and hold your poor handT
II looked as II he would.
The trump turned to me. Can you
drive the car, Mr. Lghtnut?"
Could I? Well. / would show her!
Especially as Frances had changed to
the front as she saw us bringing out
Billings.
Take the train-get Billings things
from the club" called to jenkins.
SHARP, nowl And here, unhook that
number there on the back-give 1t
here!"
Jenkins hesitated IL think there's
a heavy fine, SIR" he limited.
| snapped my fingers at him and he
jumped to obey
Worse things than Jolly fine."
said, looking at poor Billings smiling
crazily over the trump. threw the
number plate into the car.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Shadow Lace Over Foundation Of
MessaIine.

dressmaker for it and gives carte
real lace, and there are many girls
in ultra smart boarding schools who
have ordered frocks of this type But
the great host of girl graduates is by
necessity limited to a less costly va
riety of frock simplicity, and after all,
the indefnable charm attached to
youth has more to do with the success
of a graduation frock than hand tucks
and real lace.
There are quantities Of models and
materials available for the youthful
graduate. The materials most in IA
vor are fine cotton marquisette cot
ton voile, fine linen lawns, lace, net
and chiffon.
The most practical of graduating
frocks is, Of course, the frock that
will stand Tubing and look we'll after
the ordeal. Fine lingerie frocks are
nowadays more often sent to the clean
er than to the laundress, but the young
girl is not as a rule over careful OF
her clothes and if frock must go to
the cleaner often during the summer
one will have little comfort from It,
Perhaps the summer is to be spent
where no cleaning establishment is
close at hand and inconvenience is
added to the time and expense en-
tailed.
1t stands to reason therefore that
the frock actually fitted for tubing is
the practical dress for the girl whose
wardrobe is limited, and it is quite
possible to take this into consideration
without sacrificing too much upon the
altar of utility.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

A fine linon is the most satisfactory
material for the lingerie frock that IS
to endure tubing and 1t will pay TO
obtain an excellent quality Batiste.
voiles and marquisettes are softer and
launder well If carefully handled, but
linon will outwear them every time.
The cotton marquisettes, cotton
voiles and grapes are more recent ar
rivals and have achieved decided pop
ularity, and very large percentage or
the cotton graduating frocks this year
are being made up in these materials.
They launder well, are easily hand
led, are very soft and graceful, and
durable despite their sheerness and
lend themselves admirably to simple
forms of trimming, although they may
be made very elaborate with hand en-
broidery.
The cotton grapes In really good
quality are attractive materials and
are enjoying a great vogue, both for
blouses and tub frocks. 1t is said that
they require no ironing and are very
practical on that account, but laun-
dresses insist that they are by no
means easily laundered, as they re-
quire stretching and more or less care
full pressing to get them into the right
shape after laundering.
Embroidered cotton voiles and mar
uuisettes make attractive graduating
frocks and in all the shops where
youthful dresses are shown one finds
quantities of such frocks made of such
material.
MARY DEAN.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
My Darling Is Slandered.


Seemed to be only about minute
more and we were clipping through
the curves Of the Wolhurst park
Frances pointed the way-and had
slowed down under the porte-cochere.
The trump whispered to the man
who opened the door.
AS quietly as possible, Wilkes"
she said "and without his father soc
ing him."
The Judge is away, MISS" said the
man. "He drove down to the village
with Senator Soakem, who had 70
catch train back to Albany; but I'm
looking for him every"
BE qrick, then" Jerked the trump.
you know what to do"
"I guess | do, MISS" answered the
butler gloomily. I've had to do 1t
often enough-Perkins and me. A
good cold souse-that's the thing
and then bed. | know"
Billings waved his hand to the
trump as he mounted the stairway In
side. And then, dash II, he kissed his
fingers.
The trump kind Of glared down the
deserted vista of the fine old hall and
shrugged her shoulders.
Everybody .loating, as usual,- ahe
muttered sourly, and she hurled her
coat at the carven back of a great
cathedral chair-and missed It,
1t was clear that her type scorned
conventionalities and knew how to
make themselves thoroughly at home
Il hope you'll be made comfortable
here, Mr.. Lightnut," she said, peeling
glove with a jerk, but l have my
doubts"
And she gave kind of hollow laugh
"Awfully tiresome, these country
places" l said sympathetically.
screwed Vny glass at a couple of foot
men who came into view at the fai
end OF the hail. and who were whis
pering and chuckling about some
thing. Things seem to be run a bil
loose, don't you know-that's a fact
Don't mind for myself, but fancy q
girl might find 1t rather trying visit
ing here"
BY Jove. how she opened her eyes
at me-surprised, knew. at finding
me such a devilish keen observer. My
sympathy touched her, too, for hel
eyeballs shone moist OF q sudden anc
l saw her lip tremble as she stared
Then she swallowed hard and slapps<
her gloves sharply across her palm
Its Francis that's to blame for TIA
sort Of thing" she rasped, noddinl
down the hall.
"Frances?" I calculated In protest
"Oh, here, I say. now"
"You don't know Francis, Mr.. Light
mutt" Her jaw grounded with . snap
and what look she gave me! wat
till you do-.you Just wait!" And eye
and hands lifted to the ceiling.
/ coughed again.
The cat! And this was my darf1ngl
friendi
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
SIMPLICITY is CHARM
WELL TO KEEP IN MIND WHEN
ORDERING GRADUATION DRESS.
The More Girlish the Frock, the Se1-
ter Will the Wearer Appear, and
There Are Many Materials to
Select From.

Cirlish simplicity is the correct
thing in graduation frocks--even the
most ambitious of graduates recog-
nizes that fact But there are many
versions Of this simplicity, and it is
attainable at varying prices and diff
ferent degrees OF elaboration
1t is easy enough to make distinct
ly girlsh frock Of sheer lingerie or
net or lace and chiffon cost $3.50 or
$500, if one goes to fashionable