davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

Here 10 given an excellent skirt de-
sign and one that 10 quite attractive
as part Of complete costume, when
combined with pretty waist Of the
same material. The skirt il cut in
four cores and has plated nounce.
Either the Empire or regulation waist
line may be used, and the model is
simple to carry out.
The pattern (6005) 10 cut in sizes %
to 30 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires ~ yards Of 36 inch ma
terial
to Pattern Department" Of this naner
write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Draft Horses Scarce.

Philadelphia, states that while sta
tistics show larger number of
horses In the United States than ever
before, 1t is harder to get hold OF a
good draft animal at fair price than
1t was fifteen years ago when he could
buy all he wanted for from 800 to
s125 and today he cannot get horaes
of the same kind for 5000 or $3.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Advantage.

THE attention I have given politics
would have made me n fortune IN
private business" said the salesman
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
but you are permitted to stay IN the
game, while If you had made fortune
you would be struggling to slip con-
tribution into somebody's campaign
fund. nd.'-Washington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
THE ROSE
THE RING
4y Cssgss Rs,v M'C.eekssa

s0assnsAs ~ y R.AA 49, . O..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

In this design ve have . ooobiaar
tioo sewing apron and work bag. ThSs
10 very handy for the needlewoskes.
The apron 10 made with pockst fes
scissors. thimble. etc, and the eaS
y used for carrying the thread or silk
noss. II fancy work 10 being doas.
Waite lawn. dimity. dotted swiss Or
printed organdy may be used. - these
fabrics make dainty aprons.
The pattern (6ss0) 10 cut In one siss,
and requires yard Of 20 inch o. ~
inch material and sh yards Of hb-
bon
70 procure this pattern ssnd y osots
70 Pattern Department" Of this papo9.
write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give stss and number Of pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Eor ReIIef Erom In.omnl,

II you really do not sleep soundly, II
you lie awake much of the night and
toss about. something soothing is
needed in addition to deep breathing
II 1t is possible, walk in a park. watcn
DE reflection of the evening stars in
the water. or the moon shining
through the trees. Then a brisk walk
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

uring cup, spider, tablespoon, tea
spoon, molds, double boiler
Directions-Beat the eggs, put half
the sugar into the spider and cook
to caramel; dissolve in one-half cup
of water and boil to thick syrup. Add
the remaining sugar, half teaspoonful
of salt, the same of cinnamon. milk
and the beaten eggs. Pour all over
the bread crumbs, generous measure,
currants and figs cut in small pieces.
Mix thoroughly and turn into but
tered and sugared molds; set these
into a pan of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven nuntil the GUS
tard is set, turn from the mo1ds and
serve hot with the Sabayon sauce.
Sabayon Sauce.
Beat one whole egg and two egg
yolks until we'll mixed. Gradually
beat in a half cup of sugar. Turn
into the double boiler and beat while
adding half cup of sherry or high
ly favored fruit juices. Continue
beating until 1t thickens slightly. Add
q teaspoonful of lemon juice and turn
into a cold dish, to stop the cooking,
as it curdles when cooked too long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

not so indifferent that he did not
gather the substance, If not all the
shadings of this peculiar converse
ton, NOW, what the devil is all
this about?"
"a hate him!" e.
Refused to SINCE his wings?"
HE has insulted mel"
II am curious to learn about that
night you went to his room"
Her bear had a ring in his nose,
but she could not always lead him
by it. So, without more ado, she
sprung the tale, laughing at inter-
walls. The story evidently impressed
the duke, for his face remained sober
all through the recital.
did he say that you were fool?'
"Of course notl"
Shall / challenge him?"
"Oh, my Russian bear, he fences
like a Chicot; he Is a dead shot;
and is afraid of nothing but
a woman. No, no; l have something
better. 1t will be like one of those
old comedies / hate her!" with a
burst of fury. "She always does
everything just so much better than
| do. AS for him, he was nothing.
heart
"Why?" mildly.
els not that enough?
1T am slow; it takes a long time for
anything to get into my head; but
when 1t arrives 1t takes a longer time
to get it out
well, go on" Her calm was
on1inous.
Love or vanity. This American
singer got what you could not get.
You have had your way too long. Per-
haps you did not love him. 1 do not
believe you can really love anyone but
Flora. Doubtless he possessed mil
lions; but, on the. other hand l am
grand duke; I offered marriage.
openly and legally, in spite of all the
opposition brought to bear
Flora was undeniably clever. She
did the one thing that could success
fully cope with this perilous con-
dition of the ducal mind. She laughed
and flung her arms around his neck
and kissed him.
IT have named you we'll You are
tigress. But this comedy of which
you speak: it might pass in Russia
but not in Paris
1T shall not be in the least con-
cerned. My part was suggestion,
you suggested it to someone else?
ITO be sure!'
my OBJECTIONS
Il will have my way in this affair
Besides, 1t Is too late
Her gesture was explicit He sighed
He knew quite well that she was
capable of leaving the apartment that
night in her Hmono
"I'll go to Capri" resignedly. Dyna-
mite bombs were not the worst things
in the world.
II don't want to go now"
The duke picked up a fresh
cigarette.
How the devil must have laughed
when the Lord made Ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

When there has been serious illness
in the home and while there is Sc
rious illness one of the most impor-
fant things to do is to thoroughly
sterilize the linen-not only the bed
linen, but all handk erchiefs. towels
and everything which the patient has
come or is constantly coming in con-
tact with.
The moment that linen is removed
from a sickbed it should be put in
cold water and kept there until time
for washing. In water II becomes
quite harmless and absolutely all
danger from it is eliminated.
one great trouble is that doctors
who advise soaking the linen in va
rious germ killing solutions or
promptly boiling the linen do not
realize that all stains in the linen
will under such conditions be made
practically indelible. OF course every
housewife prides herself upon her
spotless linen. and to stain great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

A WEDDING of interest to many
"A Newarkers will take place today,
when Miss Marjory Blair, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, and
William Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. William Clark, until recently of
this city, will be married. The cere-
mony will be performed at the coun-
try home of Miss Blair's parents, at
Blairsden, Peapack Rev. DR.. Will
lam G. Thayer, headmaster of st.
Marks School, that town, will per-
form the ceremony, assisted by Rev
Thomas A. Conover, of Bernardsville.
Miss Blair will be attended by her
sister, Miss Florence Blair as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids viii be
two other sisters, Miss Edith Blair
and Miss Marie Louis Blair.
James Cameron Clark will be best
man and the ushers will be George
Davenport, August Richards, John
Elliott, Albert Lawrence Smith, Jul
liar Cornell Biddle, II. Rivington
Pyne. Talbot Chambers, Paul Chaplin,
Alexander Rodgers and DeCoursey
Fales.
The first part of their trip will be
spent on Mr.. Blair's yacht, Diana.
Miss Loretta Grimes, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Grimes. of S62 North Fifth
street. and George A. Turbett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Turbett, of
Congress street, were married this
morning at II o'clock at ST. Rose
of Lima's Roman Catholic Church by
Rev Thomas F. Martin.
The bride. who was attended by her
cousin. Miss Teresa Grimes, wore
n tauDe colored travelling suit and
hat to match Her attendant wore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
THE GIRL IN BUSINESS

starting to compete with
in writes
cessul business
in Of treated and
n er
into the business
business
posed there for business and not for dress
msled the idea that
impression
unjust cti
girl
furbeows the office
could others they
tailored white waist
immaculate hair
onepece frok but whichever
sty the effect should not be dressy fancy
They only command respect and courtesy but they make far
bette
thought girls You that much to employer AL
will bring
the office and store that will help In many ways
Aboye world, q
the word will have
all womankindCamden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
CONTINUED from Yesterday

"Ebbene, owe you nothing. Once
heard you say--I do not like to
see you with the Calabrian: she Is
Well, you know I stood behind you
at another time when you said that
| was a fool"
Madame, / do not forget that,
that Is pure invention. You are mis-
taken.'
mo. You were. l am no fool"
a light laugh drifted down the tube.
Madame, I begin to see."
"Ah."
you believe what you wish to
believe"
IT think not"
IT never even noticed YOU" care
lessly.
Take care!" whispered the duke,
who noted the sudden dilation of her
nostrils.
'It is easy to forget" cried the
diva, furiously. "It is easy for you
to forget, but not for me-"
Madame, I do not forget that you
entered my room that night 81
Your address," bawled the duke.
THAT statement demands an explain
alton"
IT should explain at once, your
Highness," said the man down below
part in madames hands. I should
not care to rob her of anything so
interesting and dramatic. Madame
the duches can explain If she wishes.
/ am stopping at the Grand, If you
find her explanations are not up to
your requirements"
II shall give you her address," In
terrupted the diva hastily. The
dukes bristling beard for one thing
and the ice in the other mans tones
for another disquieted her. The play
had gone far enough, much
as she would have liked to continue
1t. This was going deeper than she
cared to go. She gave the address
and added: Tonight she sings at
the Austrian ambassadors | give
you this information gladly because
1 know that 1t will be of no use to
you"
Then / shall dispense with the
formality of thanking you. / add
that 1 wish you two-fold the misery
you have carelessly and gratuitous-
ly cost me. Goodnight" Click!
went the little covering of the tube.
Now" said the duke, whose
knowledge Of the English tongue was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
sQcEst2M

blue suit and a blue hat. The
best man was William p. Turbett,
brother of the groom.
The couple left for a. short trip
and upon their return will reside
at 1876 North Fifth street.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Sarah Rem
sen Manice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Manice, of Southamp-
ton, L. l., to Charles Henry Mellon,
son of the late Charles H. Mellon,
of Morristown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delaney Dunn
are spending the Weekend with Mrs.
Dunn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Herbert, at their summer home at
East Hampton, l.. I. Mrs. Herbert
returned from Europe this week on
the Imperator, having spent the sum-
mer in Carlsbad.
James Savage, of Lincoln Park, re-
turned from Europe yesterday on the
Lusitania. Mrs. Salvage Is expected
home from Peake's island, where she
spent the summer.
Willard Lowrey, of Ohio, is visiting
at Iue uOIle Oh IIuWitl ClbAONhy VI
Heller parkway.
Miss L. B. Rowe of Summer ave-
nue., who has been Summering at
Mount Tabor, is expected home next
week.
Miss Ethel Haselmayer, of Parker
street, and Miss Elsa Disbrow, of De
Graw avenue, left yesterday for We'll
lesley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
HOT DESSERT FOR EARLY FALL

| We have eaten cold desserts for
so long this hot summer weather,
when we have eaten them at all, that
is usually welcome change when
the first cool days come.
We are not the meat-eating ma
tion-quite-that we have been in
the past, so we can stand more often
heavier dessert. For instance,
where much meat is used at the
dinner, do not have a dessert with
abundance of eggs 1t Is a repeti-
ton of the same food values, es-
pecially where the whites are used.
Neither should one end a very sim
Pile dinner with very elaborate
dessert. zA
We have had several months of
fresh fruits so now we can, for a
change, on cool days, use these fruits
In some hot desserts.
Apple Meringue Pudding.
Material-Apples, six; raisins,
one-half cup; chopped nuts, one-half
cup; sugar, one-half cup; cinnamon,
one-fourth teaSpoonful.
Utensils-Apple corer, measuring
cup, teaspoon, baking pan, pairing
knife.
Directions-Pare good baking ap-
pies and cut slice from the top for
q cover. Core, set In the buttered
pan and fill with the raisins, chop
ped nuts, sugar and cinnamon. Re
place covers, set the pan in hot
water and cover with batter made
from four beaten eggs, one-half cup
sugar and one cup OF Hour Beat
we'll and cover the apples and bake
until the apples are done. Serve with
cream.
Burberry Pudding.
Material-Pastry flour, two cups;
milk. three-fourths cup; blueberries,
two cups; eggs, two; sugar, three
tablespoonfuls; butter, two table
spoonfuls; baking powder, three tea
spoonfuls; salt. one-fourth teaspoon
full; nutmeg.
Utensils-Flour sitter, bowl, egg
tablespoon.
Directions-Sif the flour, baking
powder and salt into the bowl. Then
add Thine two beaten yolks, sugar
creamed butter, and alternate with
adding the flour and milk; add a
little nutmeg, the whites of the eggs
well beaten and the blueberries, with
very little of the given amount
of flour shaken over them. Bake in
gem pans twenty-five minutes and
serve with a hard sauce and few
fresh berries.
Fresh Fruit Pudding.
Material-Milk, one cup; flour,
cup; butter, four tablespoons; sugar,
three tablespoons; egg yolks, three.
Utensils - Mold, measuring cup,
tablespoon, egg beater, double boiler.
Directions-Scald the milk with the
butter in the double boiler add the
flour and stir until smooth, add the
sugar and remove from the fire. Beat
the yolks of eggs well and stir into
the mixture. Butter the mold and
sprinkle with graduated sugar. Pour
| In a little batter and then q layer
of any fresh fruit, such as peaches,
| pears, bananas, etc, Then more bat
ter and then fruit with the mixture on
| top. Set the mold in pan of hot
water and bake until firm. Serve
with fruit or sherry sauce.
Fruited Pudding. sabayon Sauce.
| Material-Grated bread crumbs
| two cups; sugar, one cup; milk, three
cups; English currants, one-half cup;
| figs, one-half cup; cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful; salt, one-half tea
spoonful; eggs, three.
| Utensils-Egg beater, bowl, meas
l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
CHAPTER ".
The Joke of Monsieur.

WITH the same inward bitterness
w that attends the mental pro-
cesses of a performing tiger on be-
ing sent back to Its cage, Courtlandt
returned to his taxicab. He wanted
to roar and lash and devour some-
thing. Instead, he could only twist
the ends of his mustache savagely.
So she was a grand duchess. or at
least the morganatic wife of a grand
duke! 1t did not seem possible that
any woman could be so full Of
malice. He simply could not under
stand. 1t was essentially the italian
spirit; doubtless, till she heard his
voice, she had forgotten all about
the episode that had foundered his
ship of happiness.
Her statemena as to the primal
cause was purely inventive There
was not grain of truth in 1t. He
could not possibly have been SO rude.
He had been too Indifferent Too
Indifferent! The repetition Of the
phrase made him sit straighter.
Pshaw! 1t could not be that He
possessed a little vanity; If he had
not, his history would not have been
worth a scrawl. But he denied the
possession vehemently, as men are
won't to do. Strange, a man will adj
NIT smashing those ten articles of
Amusement known as the decalogue
and yet deny the inherent quality
which surrenders the admission
vanity. However you may look at 1t,
mans vanity is a complex thing,
The vanity of a woman has definite
and commendable purpose: the con-
quest of man, his purse and half of
his time.
Too Indifferent Was it possible
that he had reused her enmity simply
because he had made it evident that
her charms did not interest him?
Beyond lifting his hat to her. perhaps
exchanging comment on the weather,
his courtesies had not been extended.
Courtlandt was peculiar in some re-
spects. A woman attracted him, or
she did not. In the one case he was
affable. winning, pleasant full Of
those agreeable little surprises that in
turn attract 81 woman. In the other
case, he passed on, for his impress
sions were instant and did not re-
quire the usual diminishing.
A grand duchess The straw-col-
ored mustache now described two ag-
gressive points. What an impossible
old world it wasl The ambition of
the English nobility was on a far
lower scale than that of their conti-
mental cousins. On the little isle they
We're satisfied to marry soubrettes
and chorus girls. Here, the lady
must be no less a parsonage than
grand-opera singer or a premiere dam
ceuse. The continental noble at least
showed some discernment; he did not
choose haphazard; he desired the fin
ished product and was not to be sat-
isfied with the material in the raw. !.
ITO Be Continued Mona~st 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
"Ouo Vadis" and Lemon Juice

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly print in your col
umn the English for Quo Vadis and
the authors name?
Can you tell me If lemon juice,
used in the rinsing water, will harm
the hair in any way, or VIII Ii be or
benefit?
| am an Invalid, and expect to be
for a year or two yet and during that
time would like to get some CON
any? Thanking you for your kind
ness. I am. PHYLLIS.
"a Whittier goest thou?
(2) Henryk Sienkiewicz.
(3) A tablespoonful of lemon juice
strained, and added to the water in
which blonde hair Is rinsed will keep
it light without hurting 1t in any
way.
"a 1 will keep your name and adj
dress, and will be glad to give it to
interested persons who will call for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Stork
NJ, Door NIipe nOon.

My Dear Miss Doom
This is the first time ! ever asked q
you a question. viii you please tell
ing to play when they leave the Shu-
bert Theatre. and where are they
stopping now? We do love Mrs. Stork.
We know she thinks we are crazy,
but we cannot help it. MISS 7. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Stork have leased the
Orpheum Theatre for the season, and
will open there on October Is, possibly
october 6. Everybody was delighted
to hear of their decision 1t wouldn't
be fair, now. would it, to give you
Miss Brownells home addressH Don't
you suppose the little lady wants an
opportunity to rest occasionally?
Acting is not just playing" you
know. She doesn't think her admirers
are crazy, but is very proud Of pos
sessing their affection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

To keep salt from hardening add
some cornstarch.
If pears are insipid add a few bits
of orange peel when baking.
When packing a hat box into
trunk for a long journey, sew the hat
10 the bottom of the box.
Dying plants can sometimes be re-
vived by pouring a dessertspoonful or
castor oil about the roots.
Potatoes will have a delicious flavor
if you put a little sugar, as well as
salt. in the water when boiling.
Warm bread and cake should be cut
with a knife. the blade of which has
been heated by standing 1t in boiling
water.
Pudding making a steamed
or boiled pudding, pleat the cloth IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
| ARCE FREEZER NOT NEEDED

frozen ices, for the average family,
and the work is so easily done that
any ices or buildings can be made by
merely doing the work at the kitchen
sink. 1t is so handy during the sum-
mer that those who know of the many
advantages of the toy freezer would
not do without one.
The ice expense Is not worth men,
tioning, for 1t takes comparatively lit
tie for such a freezer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
To Polish Shoes

New shoes are sometimes difficult
10 polish, and having discovered
good way to make them shine easily
j pass it on to my sisters. Brush off
any dirt that may be on them and
rub them with lemon juice. Let this
dry in; then black and polish them in
the usual way and they will shine
beautifully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
STERLIZED LINEN
in her mind, a ca

quantity of 1t is, in her mind, ca
tastrophe.
When the doctor says, Soak your
linen in this or that preparation" or
Boil all the linen at once. long and
thoroughly" he does not realize that
this will prevent any stains on the
linen from ever coming out.
Practically all trained nurses today
n private families know this Is not
necessary. They know that such linen
put in water and kept In water will
remain quite harmless. After the
linen has thoroughly soaked the laun-
dress may easily wash out the stains
before putting such linen into the hot
water for boiling or before soaking In
some misunderstanding preparation.
AS matter Of fact, no germicide is
needed A long and thorough boiling
of this linen will serve that purpose
and kill every germ that turks in the
folds or meshes of the cloth.-Asbury
Park City Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Fruitea Pudding. sabayon sauce.
Shake Well Before Serving

Egg Lemonade-Allow one fresh
egg to each glass. Beat until nearly
light and then whip into plain lem
onade and serve cold. To make this
drink richer than usual allow four
lemons to the quart, and squeeze in
the juice first. This same beverage
may be made like the usual lemon
ade and sweetened with light brown
sugar and lemon peel cut in very fine
slices and served with each glass, but
should be shaken in glass Jar before
serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Salad Surprise

Select white turnips of large size
and uniform, peel carefully, cut off
the top and SCOOP out the inside. To
this add salt and English walnuts
mixed thoroughly with French dress
ing made with liberal quantity of
olive oil. Refill turnip cups, place
mint and cherry on top. and serve on
lettuce hearts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
To Clean White Shoes

For cleaning white kid shoes I find
the following method very success
full: Get a clean white cloth, soak
it in gasoline. then dip the cloth in
powdered prepared chalk. Rub until
all dirt is removed, then allow shoes
to dry in the air. but not in the sun.
Always use .he chalk and gasoline
together, as gasoline alone will, in
time, cause the kid to turn yellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Many women do without an ice
cream freezer during the summer be-
cause they consider it too expensive.
This is because most women do not
etop to consider that it is not neces-
sary to buy large freezer. especially
when a small quart one VIII answer
she nurpose. IT is as handy as meat
chopper in the home.
Seldom does one wish more than
quart of cream or pudding, or even