davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-12-05


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e ca ,i:, thy.,.,h - onu
s;IarubIs oar, he Fig land trade
will DC diverted irom Ills town we
can i'll afford tins loss. "no u "a
EoorI 9, - ~ W u(nte,ev We
ffnna that # SINE day in the not
too distant future, q t:oljy line my
run from otaunton INTO tniS rlch
and prosperous 'SS'o. nt' - 80 sn y,
t''' , .''' ~ ,Ia WAGON road rs coed as
y maunt"in ROAD can lie made
G,aunton News.
Vii thou htf#l people, all who
a:e&Den to conviction, coocede the
importance, both to Highland and
Staunton, OF the ROAD ABOVE r'ler-
red to and as the worst part OF
the road - the most neglected at
present and the most expensive to
convert into modern shape lies in
Augusta-The news does we'll to
take up the cudgci on behalf of the
enterprise.
Assuming, then, that no further
argument is necessary, why not, Iy
concerted action and united effort,
90 to work and do something?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
CHAPTER VII.

WHEN he had fought what he con-
w sidered two rafting rounds,
Harrigan conceded that his cravat
had once more got the decision over
him on points. And the cravat was
only a second-rater, too, a black-silk
affair. He tossed up the sponge and
went down to the dining room, the
ends of the conqueror struggling like
the four points of battered weather.
vane. His wife and daughter and
Mademoiselle Fournier were already
at their table by the easement win
dow, from which they could see the
changing granite mask of Napoleon
across Lecco.
At the villa there were seldom
more than ten or twelve guests, this
being quite the capacity of the lit
tie hotel. These generally took
refuge here in order to escape the
noise and confusion Of a large hotel,
to avoid the necessity of dining in
state every night. Few of the men
wore evening dress, except on occa-
sions when they were entertaining.
The villa wasn't at all fashionable and
the run of American tourists fought
shy of it, preferring the music and
dancing and card playing of the IA
nous hostelries along the water
] front. OF course everybody came
up for the view. just as everybody
went up to the Corner Graf (by ca
BILE at Zermatt to see the Matterhorn
But for all its apparent dulness
there was always an English duchess,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Point Lace. and Diamonds
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
l will indeed be grateful if you
will kindly advise me through the
columns of the Evening Star just
an ercu shade at home. Mine are
quite expensive and / would not want
to use anything that would harm
them.
Also is there satisfactory way, in
which coffee can be used to get this
effect. / tried to get a piece of lace
the ercu shade, but II appeared to
that is, unevenly Your prompt reply
will be eagerly watched for
Also win you kindly advise me
give the diamonds the lustre which
is only obtained by having them
cleaned at a jewellers.
I have used ammonia water bak-
ing soda and then jewelers. saWdust
without a very satisfactory, result.
They always appear rather hazy IN
the back of the stones, necessitatlng
the using of strands of tissue paper
to make them. glitter. | will be
thankful for your reply to this also.
'ei' = ny MRS. HENRY II.
If the curtains were mine would
have theme-dyed by a professional:
You might be successful at home, ana
then again you "mightn't."
The ecru shade is obtained by dip
ping the clean curtains in water
which has been colored with strong
coffee. as you would color water with
bluing. Let soak a few minutes, see
ing that no part of the lace appears
above water Then wiring and hang
as you would a lace garment that had
been blued.
This is the method of washing @
Put the curtains in boiler of warm
water to which has been added a half
bar of shaved soap, three tablespoon
fuls of turpentine and three table
spoons of ammonia. Boil about tif-
teen minutes, rinse, wiring slightly
and starch slightly, or use little
gumarabic or gelatin water for stiff
fleming. Stretch the curtains to dry
on a sheet stretched on the carpet,
pinning every point in place. Stretch
ers may be used, but they are very
hard on the fingers.
Warm soapsuds and ammonia ought
to make your diamonds sparkle. Nat
urally, if they are dried in sawdust,
minute particles will adhere to the
under side of the stones and tissue
paper will be necessary to remove
them. Have a little more patience,
Mrs. Henry II. S. Perhaps a reader
will tell us better way to clean the
beautiful stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS


CORTLAND goes to cafe. and while
indulging in reveries young woman
seats herself at his table. After dis
cussing trivialties, he suddenly left
her Flora Desimoine. a beautiful and
capricious singer, announces that she
wishes to go to Capri. but her com
panion demurs. CORTLAND goes to her
house and through the speaking tube
demands the address of young
woman acquaintance. She finally tells
him that the woman is to sing at the
Austrian ambassadors that night. He
goes there and tries to bride her
chauffeur to let him ride home in her
auto. but is threatened with arrest
He manages to secure entrance to her
house, but is repulsed at the point of
a revolver. He meets a friend and
reads of the disappearance OF
Eleonora da Bascana, then starts In
search of her. believing that she has
been kidnapped 1t is learned that she
has been imprisoned by mistake. She
is released, and accuses CORTLAND OF
being responsible for her abduction
and incarceration. Despite her anger
and humiliation, she refrains from
prosecuting him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Jet in the Seasons Millinery

An ultra-chic novelty launched by
earlier is the hat with velour brim
and crown of the new brocaded mara
bou plush 1t is displayed in various
touue and turban shapes, also in
dressy capelines, and is featured in
exquisite new color blends. Jet is be-
coming quite a fad, and, according to
earlier, will create a furore before
long. Gold and silver effects are
newer than the traditional black, and
produce immensely handsome trim
mings when used in the shape of
landings, crown Grapes or torsades
Spangled and embroidered tulles in
metallic tones and rich fancy shades
are also made use of. A small draped
turban of seal brown velvet-one of
| Carriers favorite patterns-is finished
| with a crown top of jet-embroidered
tulle in the tone of the velvet. Two
stripped ostrich quill motifs in bril-
liant amber and sulphur yellow lend
height and introduce a dashing note
of color in the dusky brown of the
ensemble-The Illustrated Milliner,
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
9QGEst2M

jr., Miss Gladys NJ. Monnier, Chester
kays, Miss Dorothy Jenny, Ernest
Sparks, Miss Mildred White, Russell
harrington, Miss Olive Rose, Charles
j. Liedtke, Frank l. Morton, jr., Gus
H. Mann, Edward n. Emons, Bert
W. St. John, Miss Edna Nj. Sharwell'
Miss Alma Hulcart, William r.
Tench, Clifford Vanderhoof, Miss
Ruth Peters, Herbert Runkle, Miss
Helen Tober, Harold Yarnold, Miss
Alethea Day, Harry F<irchgessner
Miss Jane Poole, Howard Sullivan,
Miss Lulu Straube. William Hall,
Miss Marion 3. Cole, George w.
Englehart Miss May Cannon, Will
lam w. Kolb. Miss Freda Petry, Clar-
euce f. Wagner, Miss Elsie Traudt,
William c. Foster. Miss Viva Rogers
and Walter A. Jardin. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Gillngham acted as chaperones
to the party.
The first meeting Of the officers of
St. Mary's Academy Alumni Assoela-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of the president, Miss Lii
liam Dryer, of 155 Washington street.
Plans were discussed for a dance
which will be held by the members
of the association Thanksgiving eve,
November y, at the Washington. me
first meeting of the association will
be held Monday afternoon at O'CLOCK
at st. Patrick's School hall.
The members of the Hebrew Or
phan Aid Society will hold their first
sewing meeting Monday afternoon,
October 13, at the Orphan Asylum,
$50 Clinton avenue.
The board of directors of the Or
phan Aid Society will meet october
at 10 o'clock.
The delegates representing the con-
temporary of this city to the annual
fall meeting of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs which will be held
in Nutley Saturday, october %, are:
Mrs. Henry Dawson, Miss Frances c.
HAYS Mrs Raymond D. Carter, Miss
Julie Ward Healy, Miss Helen Poin-
Ter. Mrs. Horace Osborne Mrs. Will
lard Hamilton, Mrs. Beatrice NJ.
Stern. Mrs. Galen G. Perrett. Mrs. Fl.
Nelson Coe. Mrs. John Contrell, ]r.,
Mrs c. Z. c. Smith and Mrs. Stephen
B. Harrison. The alternates are:
Mrs. William kirkpatrick, Mrs. Roy
Schindel. Mrs. Oscar Flynn, Mrs. S.
Erwin Manness, Mrs. William Bur-
leigh, Mrs. Carolyn Romer, Mrs.
Francis Depue. Marion VanWagenen,
Mrs Robert Kuebler, Mrs. William
Sanborn, DR. Augusta Madison Keim,
Mrs. Frances Urquhart and Mrs.
Hagney.
With reception. the Davis school
of Dancing began its season last
night. Miss Helen MacHugh and her
assistants, Frederick Blaich and
George G. Valentino received. There
were about 100 guests.
A feature was a combination of
banjo and piano music and it proved
excellent for the varied steps of the
new dances. Miss MacHugh and
George Fisk, of Bloomfield, danced a
Maurice Tango solo.
The hall was artistically decorated
with palms, streamers and flags. Mrs.
Ida Travers. Mrs. George Coombs and
Mrs. P. NJ. r. Eagles We're the
patronesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how to make apple
salad and a pretty way to serve it
at luncheon for eight persons, and
win the thanks of
AMATEUR COOK.
Get the small bright red snow
apples. Hollow out the centres, TAX
ing care not to break the shells. Fill
with the chopped apple, celery and
English walnuts. Dress with French
dressing and place criss- cross strips
of pimento on the top. Serve one to
each guest, on a crisp lettuce leaf.
This salad will look pretty and
taste ''prettier."
Here is a fine recipe for ounce
marmalade," writes Mrs. r. Y, at
was asked for some time ago, and I
intended to send it in before, but
was so busy. Hope you will like it. y
Ounce Marmalade
Pare, cut up the fruit and cover
with cold water, put in a porcelain
lined kettle and simmer for thirty
minutes: strain through a fine sieve
weigh, and to every pound allow
quarters of a pound of sugar
Boil the parings and stir the sugar
in until dissolved and simmer fol
thirty-five minutes. Add the strained
ounces and cook for fifteen minutes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Cement for Glass

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me what to
use to mend n beautiful cut glass
nower vase? 1t was knocked from
the mantel and broke in two pieces.
The edges are not ragged, SO ] think
| it could be mended nicely, but do
not know what to use. Thanking
lyou In advance UNFORTUNATE.
[ am sure this will prove Satisfac-
tory:
Mix one cup milk with one cup
vinegar; separate the curd from the
whey and mix whey with the whites
of five eggs, beating the whole to-
gether thoroughly.
When well mixed sift in little
quicklime and stir until of the con-
sistency of a thick paste.
This dries quickly and is not affect
ed by water and heat.
1t is excellent for mending all kinds
of china or crockery as well as glass.
a smaller quantity may be prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

Ribbon leads as trimming and
there are no signs of its popularity
waning. Fables, ottomans, moires
and brocaded ribbons all have
great vogue, some of the last-named
being exceptionally beautiful. Panne
velvet ribbons are also to the fore,
and some of these have rough
plush effect which is very good.
Black and white plaid effects will be
in good demand this autumn. and
other plaids are likely to find con-
siderable favor. Satin ribbon seems
20 be well liked and is being largely
used for bows and rosettes. In many
cases the crowns of the hats are be-
ing entirely covered with ribbon, and
It is the exception to find the hat
on which ribbon is not being used
to some extent, says the Illustrated
Milliner.
Lace is being employed in quite
astonishing quantities both to swathe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
NEWS FOR
| y SHOPPERS

Nickel-silver photo frames in a
variety Of designs are sold at l.. Bam-
berger & Co s. at % cents each; Jap
anese photo frames are priced at Is
cents.
Hemstitched pillow cases, regular
17-cent quality, are selling at the
David Strauss Company's at Is cents.
White flannel suitable for women s
and children's understands is selling
at Hahne & Co.'S at 80 cents a yard.
Eiderdown in all of the newest fall
colors is priced at SO cents a yard at
this store.
Regular $3.50 silk umbrellas have
been placed on sale at L.. S. Plaut 6,
Co.'s at 50. House dresses worth $1.25
are sold at 70 cents each.
White-enamel, brass-posted bed
steads are sold at the Crown Com
pany's at various reduced prices.
Venice lace, crepe, batiste and net
dress sets are sold at Lissner's at
from 90 cents up to So.
Junior suits may be found selling at
Bedell's at many prices. Sport coats
have been reduced in price, and are
sold at from $5,9S to SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Favorites in Millinery Trimmings

the hats and wired on as bows. Vel
vet. velours. cloth. peau de peche
MORE and MORE antique are very
favored materials. Brocaded velvet
is being used in most extraordinarily
pretty patterns and give such fine
effects that no one can grudge it its
uccess.
Paris reports the use of buttons
as a garnishment. These are of agate
and are striped and barred with
black. 1t is an odd idea, but may
take on and is being chiefly used
with hats designed to go with traV-
cling costumes. Some hats so
trimmed are also being used for semi
mourning. Square and oblong buckles
of jet. mother of pearl. jade and
enamel are other garnishments used
TO hold ribbon bows. and in some
cases paste, imitation pearl and
enamel brooches serve the same pur-
pose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Cleaning a Sport Hat

My Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly publish in the
Evening Star a remedy for cleaning
a white felt hat, the kind that was
worn at the seashore this summer?
You published a process for cleaning
before, but / neglected saving 1t.
Thanking you in advance L am.
HELEN e. r.
Put some boraX in a piece OF
cheesecloth and clean the hat with 1t,
rubbing quite hard. then brush off
with a clean brush. If it is not yet
clean repeat the process. The hat
should be placed on a clean cloth
while being cleansed.
II the hat is only slightly soiled
it may be cleansed with dry corn
meal applied with a piece of clean
flannel. If there are spots that will
not come out by using the above
treatments would advise you to take
the hat to a professional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer. This is not 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 10 write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
A Diet for Reducing

A simple diet is breakfast of clear
tea or clear coffee and sailed toast
That Is sufficient for the first meal
"A little fresh fruit is admissible. For
luncheon, clear tea, coffee or UNI
sweetened lemonade and lean cold
meats and crisp salad--either let
tuce, chicory, endive, romaine or wa
tercress. Dinner: Broiled chop or
steak, fowl or fish with either spinach,
string beans, tomatoes or asparagus.
Nearly all vegetables that grow un-
der the ground, such as potatoes, tur-
nips. beets, parsnips, ectcetera, are
fat producing. Eggs, broths, cream,
sugar, cereals and butter will pile on
the flesh. Shun 'em.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

more. Put away in small jars or
tumblers.
Thank you, Mrs. r. Y. Trust the
recipe is not too late to serve the
one that wanted it, Let us hear from
you again.
Nine housewives out of ten who are
in the habit of putting up preserves
and things" for winter use reserve
shelf for the luscious grape.
Therefore, I'm sure that the follow
ing recipe will be acceptable.
Grape Jelly
Pick grapes off stems, wash and
put in kettle, mash to start Juice, let
boil until juice is all out. Strain
over night in jelly bag; in morning
measure, and to five cups of juice
allow four cups of sugar. Place juice
on to boil and put sugar in oven. Let
juice boil about twenty minutes, add
sugar, remove scum, let it boil until
little put in dish will not spread
1t may take ten and perhaps a few
minutes longer. Pour in hot jars and
place in sun to shrink. Then mex,
day pour melted paraffin over cover
of paper.
Wanted--A recipe for pickling wal
nuts. Who can supply IT'D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
MaI5g9V0)
WRD0z>

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grapes
Dreamed mackeral
French fried potatoes
Corn mullins
German coffee cake Coffee
DINNER
Consomme
Roast chicken Sweet potatoes
Mashed potatoes
Dreamed lima beans Buttered squash
olives
Waldorf salad Saltines
Chocolate ice cream Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken salad French fried potatoes
Celery
Cream cheese Crackers
Spiced peaches Sponge cake
Tea
MONDAY-BREAKFAST
Pears
Grapenuts Cream
Scrambled eggs
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked beans Brown bread
Lettuce sandwiches
Ginger bread Tea
DINNER
Celery soup Cfrom left over celery
Broiled steak Broiled potatoes
Stewed tomatoes
Sliced tomatoes Olives
Rice pudding Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
I, Ib&2Ho ?!:g{:!
3 LNcbo70o (0CUw6TD
@EDIzED by ngZPcERHD0oN ssaaasaeana1
- YSTERS are in splendid condition riglF now
II is not too early for the delicious fry, A
- rules to follow.

0YSTERS are in splendid condition rigf now.
herea a fewg
~ o
be of med um
slowly that
is
o
the flavor OF corn meal more delicate than that crackers The
he o N the no fat
Have skillet we'll heated
with individual
no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
DRESS HATS FOR FALL

ond brim section, which is made of
rich black lace, says the Illustrated
Milliner. The combination of lace
and velvet is as effective as it is
popular, and is made use of in milli-
merry wherever possible.
A decided novelty of the season is
the hat with square or, rather, dia-
mond-shaped, brim-an echo of the
fad for Cubist effects. This brim
may be either fiat or turned up at
the corners and is shown in all ma
terials, usually in conjunction with
a collapsible crown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Real Lace Curtains
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS DOOM
have a pair of real lace curtains,
and. as they are old and the net is
very fine; do not care to have them en-
Could you advise a dry cleaning proc
ess? Am a constant reader of the
Evening Star. and find many useful
and helpful hints in your columns.
Look forward each day to reading
the paper. MARGARET II, M.
You will find above a description
of the best method of washing fine
lace curtains. I doubt if you would
be ale to make them look very well
if you dry cleaned them at home. You
might try the following method, how
ever:
Lay the curtains fiat on a clean
white cloth. Then brush with pow
dered magnesia, using medium
stiff brush for the purpose. Do this
until the curtains have been gone
over thoroughly.
Then shake well and repeat the
process, If necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Keansburg and Citizenship

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me through the Eve
ming Star the population of Keans-
sort or. do people live there the year
around?
Also would like to know if a man
born in Germany. but who came to
this country when child and has
lived here thirty-two years, is a citi-
zen or must he get a citizens papers
before allowed to vote? Would men
ton that his father had citizens
papers. Thanking you in advance,
INQUIRY.
The resident population of Keans-
bury is about 800. 1t is also sum-
mer resort. He must have his pa
pers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
Ul WEIGEL, OF New Brunswick,
will entertain this evening at dinner
at the Hotel Klein, that city, for the
bridal party of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Weigel, and George Ellis
Wilkinson.
Among those present will be the
brides sister, Miss Kathryne Dunbar
Weigel, who will act as maid o.
| honor; the four bridesmaids, MISS
Louise Frelinghuysen Elmendori,
Miss Dorothy Hunter McCurdy. MISS
Emily De Long Illingworth and MISS
Dorothy Davenport Hoff, Those VINO
will serve as ushers will be Charles
A. Feick and Hobert b. Brown, of
Newark; DR.. Grant Thorburn, of
New York. and Mason L. Meeker' Jrn
of East Orange.
Following the dinner there will be
a rehearsal. Mr.. Wilkinson IS a
member of the Essex Troop of New
Jersey and of the South Orange Field
Club.
Miss Emily DeLong Illingworth, of
y Walnut street, entertained at
luncheon. followed by bridge, yester-
day afternoon at her summer home In
Denville in honor of Miss Weigel.
The guests we're the members of MISS
Weigers bridal party, her sister.
Miss Kathryne Dunbar Weigel; Miss
Louise Frelinghuysen Blmendorf ana
Miss Dorothy Hunter McCurdy, OF
New Brunswick, and Miss Dorothy
Davenport Hoff. of Reading Pa inc
ceremony will be performed TUESDAY
evening.
Miss Jean Woodward Spur. dauSh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 4-dw'n X. spur,
Of Mt. Pleasant avenue, has entered
yassar College. Miss Spur was
graduated from Hiss Craven's school
last spring.
"Newark Day" will be observed
every Friday at the suffrage head
quarters, SO Halsey street. On TINS
day there will be large supply or
homemade cake and candy for sale.
The marriage of Miss Lillian M.
Bolz. daughter of Mrs. Lima Bolz, OF
Is Cottage street, and Harry James
Stevens, of "a South Tenth street,
was solemnized at noon today at st.
Bridget's Roman Catholic Church
by Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, pastor Of
the church. The bride, who was given
In marriage by her brother, Otto
Rolz, was attended by her niece, Miss
4 Trace z. Camp. Arthur J. Stevens.
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
After a short trip to Old Point Com
fort the couple will reside in this city
The board of managers of the
Babies Hospital discussed ways and
means for raising funds to carry on
the work at the first meeting held
yesterday morning at the hospital.
The president, Mrs. William Campbell
Clark, presided.
A straw ride, followed by dinner
and a dance was enjoyed last night
by the members of the Laural
Club and their friends. The
PARTY went to Chatham and
stopped at the Fairview House. Those
present were: William III. Roe, jr.,
Miss Emma ODER. Edward H. PETE,
Miss Marion Crum, Louis G. Hoth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Cleaning Gold Jewelry

Gold jewelry that is dulled may be
frightened by dipping it into a So
luton of warm soapsuds containing
one part of ammonia to three parts
of water Rinse well and polish with
a clean channels rag.
Dull gold may be cleaned by rub
bing it gently with a soft brush
moistened in bicarbonate of soda and
water to which a few drops of am
mona have been added. Rinse thor
oughly and dry in pure, warm saw
dust.