davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

The commencement exercises of
Edwards College, Albion, were held
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbst and Professor Kimbrough as
sisted in the musical program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Mrs. c. w. Bean gave a delightful
party Monday afternoon at which the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Zoe, and Clarence COOL was an
nounced
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

The members of the ri Beta Phi
sorority gave a farewell reception at
their house Monday in honor of Miss
Josephine Berry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Mrs. John Mathews and children
spent the week end with friends in
Cclfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

The Pullman Boosters will meet
the Genesee baseball team on the
local diamond next Sunday. Game
called at 3 O'Clock sharp. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Mrs. A. H. Dawson and her
daughter, Miss Kathleen, left yester-
day for an outing at Seaside, Ore
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hussy returned to
their home at Seattle Monday, after
spending a few days here with their
son, who is a student at the college,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Rev, j. G. Robinson went to Colfax
" ednesday to officiate at a wedding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

By order of committee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Monogramed Pillow Slips

The ancient and honorable sham"
has been replaced by pillow covers
OF flne linen daintily monogramed In
the centre and scalloped at the edge.
These covers ore slipped on over the
ordinary pillow cover and removed
Mt night when the maid turns down
the beds and places small jugs of iced
water on the little bed-stands that
stand nearby in all well-appointed
guest rooms. Sometimes all the
household pillow slips have the mono
gram. set in wreath embroidered
on one side, the reverse side of the
pillow being used to sleep on. Rest
less sleepers. however are prone to
turn the pillow In the night and a
beautifully embroidered monogram
under ones cheek is not conducive to
reposefui slumber. So fashionable
now are these monogramed pillow
covers that very good looking covers
OF white cambria, machine embroid-
cred in monogram and wreath effects
and with scalloped edges, are offered
in the department stores for sixty or
seventy cents apiece. But as ma
chine embroidery of all sorts is very
much the thing just now. one may
use such pillow covers In ones guest
room without qualm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Floral Death Legends.

BY the Mexicans marigolds are
known as death flowers from an ex-
ceedingly appropriate legend that they
sprang up on the ground stained by
the life blood of those who fell victims
TO the love of gold and cruelty of the
early Spanish settlers Among the
vlrginian tribes. too, red clover was
supposed TO have sprung from and to
be colored by the blood of the red
man slain in battle with the white
invaders In similar manner the
red peoples which followed the plow-
ing of the field of Waterloo were said
to Nave sprung from the blood of the
Killed and wounded in that famous
battle. According to tradition. the
Danish invasion is the cause of the
daneweed n coarse. asteraceous plant
common in England, as 1t sprang from
the blood of Danes slain in battle,
and if cut on a certain day In the
year it bleeds. The dwarf elder for
he same reason. is called danewort
and eblood.-Suburban Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
CONQUER BAD HABIT
OF INSOMNIA

Many people have bad nights be-
cause they find great difficulty in
"dropping off, They lie awake and
toss for hours. and make themselves
so hot and uncomfortable that they
are thoroughly worn out before sleep
comes to their rescue.
If this is one of your little habits,
you should not try to conquer 1t by
going firmly to bed at a certain hour
with the intention of making yourself
sleep Sleep Is a thing that won't be
forced; 1t needs coaxing If 1t is to
come at all. 1t is a very good plan
to drink a glass of hot milk and eat
a. few biscuits the last thing before
YOU get into bed Though you don't
know it. hunger may be the trouble
that Is making you restless. A light
little meal will not give you indiges-
ton. particularly IL you sip the milk
slowly, reading a book at the same
time
Another excellent way of coaxing
sleep is rather queer one. Just be-
fore getting into bed you should wash
your feet in very cold water and dry
them briskly with a rough towel.
This causes the blood to rush to them
with such force that 1t Is drawn away
from your head and your overactive
brain has a chance of keeping quiet
for little whlle.-Camden Daily
Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

Stone. Miss Carrie Stone. Miss May
Durkin, Miss Julia ShaltZ, Miss Anna
Jackson, Miss Lillian Ennis. Mrs.
George Staeger, Miss Anna Durkin.
Edward opdyke Frank MacBvol.
oRbert Harrison, Clinton Dyer, Fred
erick Smith. William Robertson, Ed
ward Rodgers. George Staebler, John
Adams, Albert Hessler, Thomas Dur
kin. Frank Durllin. Rome Shelley and
Julius Krebs.
The Misses Clara and Anna Haase,
we'll known singers Of Newark, will
leave tomorrow for q tour In Canada
with the National Grand Opera Com
pany Upon their return in the spring
they will sail fer Havana. Cuba, With
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany.
Miss Gertrude Helm. Of the Wom-
ans Political Union. will substitute as
secretary for the union until perma-
nent secretary will come to fill the va
caney of Miss Anna Peake, the former
secretary. who has sent in her resig-
nation.
The November meeting OF the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society will be held at tho home of
Mrs. Charles IT. Crane, of 800 Mt.
Prospect avenue. Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10. "a Study of Immigration"
will be the subject for discussion.
The devotional service will be lead by
Mrs. ella w. Francisco. Mrs. Horace
Baldwin will read a paper on THE
Incoming Millions" Attitude of
Our Government Toward the Imml-
grafton" will be given by Mrs. l.. II.
Robbins. Local Work for Foreign
ers" will be presented by Mrs. Wolfe
and Mrs. William III. Gulick. There
will be papers read on "Scums OF the
Earth
Miss Wilson, Mrs. j. j. Henry, Miss
Iiindall. Mrs Backus and Miss Miller
are in charge of the social work.
Mrs, James c. Corlies. of 90 East
Park street, will be hostess Thursday
afternoon. November 10, at the meet
ing of Philitecipoma. The subject
will DO Literature" and the speaker,
Rev Harry S. Murlsland. Tho chair
man. Mrs. Frank J. Milman, will be
assisted by Mrs. James McCullagh,
Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford, Mrs.
James Flockhart and Miss Ellen II.
Miles.
Federation Day" will be observed
by the Irving Club Friday afternoon,
November IA. Mrs. Laura A. Smith.
of $40 Clinton avenue, will be the
hostess and Mrs. Raymond d. Carter,
assistant hostess. The federation Of
flcers will be the guests of the club.
1.-THE Importance of Economy and
Wholesomeness in Family Food Sup
Ply will be the subject of lecture
to be given by DIR. Harvey Wiley at
Wallace Hall, Tuesday morning at
l0:30 under the auspices Of the Con-
temporary.
Mrs Charles e. Maxfield. of 20s
North Sixth street, was hostess yes
terday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Friday Bridge Club. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. T.
Demarest and Mrs. Horace Freeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

In far-away Siam the king used
to send to any courtier whom ne
wished to ruin a present of white
elephant, knowing this sacred animal
must bring financial ruin to its I'M
fortunate owner.
Being the gift of the king, the
recipient dares not refuse or return
it. but must spend lavishly in main
tanning 1t, and from this term
white elephant has come to be APP
piled to any expensive or unprofit-
able dignity or any possession that
entails more trouble than 1t is worth
from a big house with no bank ac-
count to support to a pair of white
kid gloves on the hands Of child,
The expensive rug that Is too big
for the little room, the marble CLOCK
that won't keep time, the huge faded
pictures that we dare not discard
ali these are white elephants to the
housekeeper. ia, a..
long lace curtains, it's polished furni-
ture. its spotless carpet, Its bric-a-
brac and ornaments. what real
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
The Cloth Suit

The coat and skirt suit for general
wear is shown this fall In two models.
either of which is equally popular
and quite correct
One is the Russian or Cossack
blouse, adapted from the Cossaek
coat Of the Russian soldier. The
other Is the cutaway and 1t is this
latter which should be selected by
the woman who can have but one
new suit, as it Is appropriate for both
everyday wear and dress occasions.
There are two special features of
the cutaway this season. First 1t is
longer than it has been in the past,
and. second, il is frequently worn
with q waistcoat, oftentimes the
fronts being turned back more
plainly to show this waistcoat, which
is usually of brilliantly colored silk.
The skirt Is draped enough to be
modish and not too much to COM
pletely take away the severity of the
tailored effect.
THE draped skirt will continue to be
modish throughout the fall and win
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
NEWS FOR
| = SHOPPERS

A colonial mahogany library table
may be purchased at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S at a reduced price. A 45-inch
table valued at $3.50 has been priced
at 1888. Fumed oak tables are SELL
ing at from $17.9S to $3.50. Dressers
and dressing tables in mahogany,
birdseye maple and oak are sold at
moderate prices.
Sample suits of eponge, cheviot and
broadcloth have been marked to sell
at $3.50 at Breit's Sample Shop.
Regular $50 coats in long and short
lengths are retailing at this store at
the special price of $3.50.
The David Straus Company is offer
ing mems $3.50 shirts at 95 cents
There is a large assortment to choose
from and many have detachable cuffs
Mems pajamas may be bought at va
rious low prices. Domet flannel cloth
sets with silk tassels are sold at 81
pair.
At the Crown Company one may
purchase an oak dining table at from
ST .9S to S35. Leather couches are sold
at exceptionally low figures.
McGregor & Co. are selling boys
overcoats made of cheviot or chin
chilla at the special price of S.
The annual November sale at OPP
penheim, Collins e. Co.'S affords an
opportunity to many women to save
money. Afternoon dresses, evening
wraps and strictly tailored suits have
been placed on sale at prices far be-
low the usual figures.
Warm knit underwear for women
and children may be purchased with
satisfaction at Lissner's and the
prices are low. Ladies silk hose, in
an excellent quality be purchased
at this store at S5 cents a pair or three
pair for 81.
Seamless brussels rugs are sold at
Christian Schmidt's at from $11.60 up
to SEQ. Leather rockers are sold at
from $10.9S up to $45.
Women's kid, silk, Isle and channels
gloves are being sold at Hahne & Co. s
at reduced prices. Clothes for the
baby may be had at this store at vari-
Gus moderate prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Colored Moufflons

Some of the practical pelts were
dyed in various fashionable shades
for early fall displays, but the price
OF these novelty sets was not suited
to the Dry Goods Economist. Now,
however. attractive neckpieces and
muffs can be procured in dyed mouf
lions for medium priced retailing.
yellow, pink. blue, green and green
ish taupe are the shades which have
sold most freely.
The neckpieces are both in animal
and in stole effects. The muffs are
obiong--rather long and narrower
In regulation pillow designs. The
muff lining may match the fur. or
may be in a contrasting dark tone,
or. again, in soft pastel shades. Not
only viii these colored mouffions be
used in sets, but they are being called
for as trimmings for high-priced
gowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Fur Bands Being Worn

So much fur is being used for trim
mings this fall that the sale of band
ings and fur fancies represent no
small items of profits, says the Dry
Goods Economist.
Both narrow and wide fur bands
are used on suits, coats. dresses,
blouses, millinery and negligees. the
larger demand being for strips in
widths which vary from one to four
inches. The largest proportion Of
loose furs are sold by the yard
AS suit and coat collars, also Me-
dici styles for gowns and blouses. re-
quire large pieces, whole pelts are
featured in the most popular furs.
These include civet cat, fitch. mole,
Hudson seal, caracul, skunk, fox,
leopard and ermine.
Small. wired tails are made ready
for millinery, and fancy fur buttons
and ornaments are shown for the
special ornamentation of wraps and
coats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
DatIyHnhs.
for
FaDcYM1h.

FOR THE Light HOUsEkEEPER.,
The chaf1ng dish and hot water
kettle are attractive when in use,
but are both unsatisfactory and dan
gerous. A small one-burner gas stove
is more than twice as useful, and may
be made quite as inviting In appear
ance. A good stove may be bought
for thirty -one cents and the tubing
comes by the foot. Use care in Sc
lecting tube as to color. This should
harmonic with the coloring In the
room. Cut from asbestos a circular
piece, having the same diameter as
the base of the stove. Cut another
piece the same width as the height
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
WHITE ELEPHANTS

white elephant" is is, and how much
more trouble and labor and expense
than real pleasure and profit Is de-
rived from 1t. And what boon 1t
would be to the average household II
1t were bereft of its splendor and
turned into a real cozy room for eve
nings, says the Camden Daily Courier.
There are many other white ele-
plants" such as the best hat with
a. feather that can only be allowed
out on fine days. causing it's owner
deep anxiety every cloudy Sunday;
and the elaborate wedding dress that
is calculated to make the shy wife
unconscious because OF its unmistak-
able origin and its great contrast to
her very-day frocks.
Children also have white ele-
plants" Kid gloves, starched frills
and furbelows. best clothes, toys that
must only be looked at, dolls that are
too fine for anything but special days,
these and many other things are
often as burdensome to the little
folks as the big house Is to the fam
ilv of small means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Here Is The Welcome
Boar Marpervs Doom:

Dear Margerys Doom;
I am glad to be able to. let you
have the words of that peautlrui
pV Thank :" you, <. Z. 2. The poem
'o''o" THE WELCOME.
Come in the evening or come IN the
Come when You're looked for, or como
without warming =,
Kisses and welcome you'll md here
before You,
more I'll adore you.
Light Is my heart since the day Wo
were plighted,
Red is my cheek that they told me
The green OF the trees looks far
greener than ever,
And the linnets are singing, True
lovers, don't sever!
TIL pull you sweet flowers to wear. II
you choose them;
Or, after you've kissed them they'll
I'll fetch from the mountain lite
breeze to inspire you;
I'll fetch from my fancy tale that
o, your steps like tho rain to tho
!" summer-ye1ed farmer.
Or saber and shield to knight with
Til sing you sweet songs TIL the stars
Then, wandering, i'll wish you, In
silence, to love me.
Well look through the trees at the
cliff and tho eyrie;
Well tread round the rath on the
track of the fairy.
Well look on the stars, and we'll list
TIL you'll ask of your darling what
gift you can give her.
changeably beaning,
And trust, when in secret, most
tunefully streaming,
| TIL the starlight of heaven above US
shall culver
As our souls flow in one down eter-
nity's river"
SO come in the evening, or como in
the morning.
Come when you're looked for, or
come without warning.
| Kisses and welcome you'll find here
before you,
! And the oftener you come here the
more I'll adore you.
| Light Is my heart since the day we
were plighted,
Red is my cheek that they told me
was blighted.
| The green of the trees looks far
greener than ever,
| And the linnets are singing, True
lovers, don't severi" /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Too Much Fat

Want of exercise, sedentary occupa-
lions, over indulgence in fat-produc-
ing foods are the main causes of
obesity.
All sweets and fairnaceous foods
must be relinquished; bread should be
eaten sparingly, and should be toast
ed. Breakfast cereals with cream and
sugar must be dropped from the
menu and instead eat plenty of fresh
fruits; stewed fruits can be eaten ii
cooked without sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Would Have Red Hair
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish recipe Tor tnrnin {
light brown hair auburn and obaige
KITTIE.
] think you are q very silly girl,
Kittie. Dyed hair never looks like
anything else, and I'm afraid you'll
regret 1t for many day IL you at.
tempt to change the color of your
light brown locks.
However, you asked for the reclpe.
and here II is. But do not rec
ommend It.:
Henna Tea--Five cents worth of
henna and a quarter of a pound of
black tea. Boil in pint of LIQUID UNI
til reduced to q half pint of liquid
Strain and use at night before retir7
ing. You must try the preparation
until you get the desired shade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

MISS ETHEL MAY LAMBERT.
w daughter of Judge and Mrs.
George II. Lambert, of 81 North
Seventh street. and Archer Louis
Chaplin, also of this city. were mar
ried last night at the home Of the
brides parents Rev. Pleasant Hunter
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. officiated. The ceremony,
which was witnessed by the members
of the immediate family, was followed
by a dinner.
Mrs. David M. elm, of 2i1 Peshine
avenue. entertained today at luncheon
in honor of Miss Belle Puder, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Puder,
whose marriage to Maurice l.. Levick,
OF Philadelphia. will take place to-
morrow evening at O'Clock at Ach-
tel-Stetter's. Mrs. Films guests We're
those who will be attendants at Miss
Pnder's wedding. The decorations
were carried out with chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rabbi Solomon Foster. Miss Puder
will be attended by Mrs. Mark Har-
ris of Philadelphia, as matron OF
honor; Miss Bessie Neslsy, of Phila-
delphia, maid Of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy
Beckelman, of this city, and Miss
Reba Levick, of Philadelphia.
Samuel L. Leviclx brother OF the
prospective bridegroom. will be best
man and the ushers win be Abraham
I'll. Puder, Henry Puder and Maurice
y. Puder, brothers of the brlde-to-be;
Mark Harris, Of Philadelphia, and
Joseph Klasnow, of Rhode Island.
Mr.. Levicll will give his bachelor
ms ut thn homo ri
Miss Puder
4 masquerade reception was given
last night at Berkeley Hall by the
members of the Phi Sigma Sorority.
Yellow, brown and black streamers
we're used in the decorations and
lighted pumpkin heads illuminated the
hall
Among those present were Miss
Alma Seller. Miss Ada Robinson, Miss
Rachel Hageman, Miss Jean
Miss Gertrude Nauman. Miss
Stella Slmmonds Miss Helen Sloss.
Miss Ethel Watson. Miss Grace
LYONS. Miss Helen Montrose, Miss
Marguerite Macdonald, Miss Mildred
SINNERS, Mss Eleanor F'ranchee,
Miss Beth Harrison, Miss Hilda Me-
week, Miss Jeanette Struger, Miss
Regina Mulcahy, Eugene Balling,
Harry Matthews, Gilmore Robinson,
Lynden Smith, Mark Anton, Frank
Diver Roy Osborne, Edward Trou-
maine Adine Bellies, Earl BroolSman,
Prank Rail, Norman Wiss, Lester
Hansler, Philip Harrison, David Null
eahy, Jack Struger and Ashmead
Nauman.
Mrs. Bertran II. Sommers. Mrs
Robert Drummond and Mrs. Sim
monds acted as patronesses.
Miss Anna McKenna was rendered
a Halloween party last night at her
home IL Grant street Yellow and
black furnished the decorations and
after Halloween games a midnight
buffet supper was served.
Those present included Miss Nellie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Leading Shades.

Rose and yellow shades from the
nalest pink and lemon to the damask
red and coppery yellows lead the way
among colors in the newest silks and
satins. corded crepes de sole and other
Fashionable fabrics, while among the
materials which will make some Of
the plettiest of garden party and
afternoon frocks are the many va
rieties of chine and pompadour crepe
silks and delaines patterned with the
little floral bouquets that were popu-
lar in the SOS.
The woman, however. who has but
a limited dress allowance or who Is
short. would be wiser to have her
tailor-made of one material only. and
il for afternoon wear II might be Of
soft broche crepe or corded silk, tt
not of chiffon MORE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
MANY QUEER BOOK TITLES
IN THE OLDEN TIMES

These old books" said the anti
auary as he pointed to dlngy upper
shelf. ARE curious for their titles.
Here is volume of sermons
printed in Salem in 1892. Sermons to
Asses Is its scornful name.
Here is a book dated 174S that is
called Look to II or I'll Stab Ye.' II
IL treatise on polygamy
This is a pamphlet by spinster
against the young men of the seven
Hteenth century. Its title is "A Dis
sertation on the Pertness of Our
Youth in General, Especially Such as
Are Trained Up at Tea Tables.
"a return blast to that dissertation
is this other pamphlet of the same
year: 'Quippes for Upstart New
tangled Gentlewomen; or. A Glass to
View the Pride of Vainglorious
Woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
SartoriaI Swiftness.

"a feller has TO hustle TO keep up
With the procession. don't hep" unused
Ote Wheat.
q amt never tried responded
Ezra Slocum.
Last fall. when 1 went TO the city"
continued Ote. II noticed that my
coat was six inches too short. So |
took part of my pig money and
bought a new one. And. by guml
when ] went back this fall the durn
thing was six inches too long. -
Jufl~e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Hair Ornaments

Narrow velvet ribbon bands elabo-
rately or simply ornamented with
metal and jeweled medallions are
worn on the hair in Greek style
Either silver or gold gauze is fash
toned into a hair band and orna
mented at intervals with long pearls
or jewels set in metal. II you make
these bands finish the ends with fiat
loops for hairpins, in order TO hold
the band firmly to the head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Tea and Coffee and Yellow Ski
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
Which Is ii that yellows the skim
tea or coffee? This is to decide an
argument, so will you answer as soou
as you can? TWO GIRLS.
Tea and coffee will not yellow some
skins. For instance, the most beau~
tiful compilations in the world are In
possession of the English women, and
they are the greatest of tea drinkers
Climate and the stomach hava
much to do with 1t. We are dyspep-
tic race and eat too fast, and also
live on pastries and sweets more than
is healthful.
Tea contains a fannie acid, which
is. of course, injurious II we partakc
too freely OF 1t.
Coffee affects the liver and stonn-
ach and is strong stimulant. x
However, a doctor tells me that one
cup of coffee daily will not hurt any
one, nor will one cup of tea.