davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Next to the morning deshabille is
the leisure gown that can be worn
an informal dinner in ones own
f. an informal dinner in ones won
no. y and among ones most intimate
frieil IS. This type is really dress
rather than negligee in its func-
tons, but it is cut and fitted-or
rather not f1tted-on the loose, flow
ways it is made with an empire
waistline and a softly gathered OF ac-
Gordon plated skirt. The waist is
always semi-low in the neck, the
sleeves short and rather wide. There
is very little to the waist besides the
" neck and fine collar or lace bre-
telies.
For the very strict intimacy of tue
bedroom and dressing-rom one can
spend {. small fortune on bed Jackets.
dressing jackets, mandarin coats,
lkimonos in the beautiful broiederies
he chine. and silk and lace dressing
gowns or one can have the same
things carried out in the simplest
materials. For bed Jackets and
dressing gowns most women use a
lingerie material mounted on q silk
slip o. a washable crepe de chine, as
the5e materials are easily cleanSed.
The fine. thin qualities of batiste, silk
null and dotted swiss are sweet over
delicate colored silk, while for spring
and summer the cotton crepes and
VOL . caa b. lscd without g founda-
tion. The ccit5n materials are trim
i1ed with f ench or German valen
Glenn 5 lace. baby Irish or fine hand
embr, fery. Creps de chino and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
WHITE HAIR AND PATCHES IRE
THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT
Everybody Is
Wearing Them

some cases on account of Its pictur-
esque effect.
When the whole of the hair is unit
formly white the effect is so charm
ing that patches are found irresist-
ible. They are worn in the evening
and the hair is piled high with the
turned in movement" which givee
il the "lathered" appearance favored
by men when they wore powder and
patches long ago.
To throw up the fine texture Of the
hair and it's lights and shades it
must be waved. but only a little and
irregularly. Then it should he
adorned with something smart in the
way of slides or supports. made or
dark tortoise shell for daytime oc-
casions and with diamonds crescents
and a fillet for the evening.
When the face has aged it is well
not to wear diamonds in profusion
near it. Their vivid brilliance is try
ing to the complexion and dims the
lustre of the eyes.
But the narrow band fixed across
the summit of the brow is becoming,
and so are the ovals and crescents
that keep the tresses in their place
at the sides, and the large curved
support that is seen above the nape
of the neck.
Brightly cut jet makes an effective
contrast TO silver hair and to the
oemi-toilet provides an excellent
finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
When a Man Dances

Since the mania for dancing is SO
prevalent, and all decent people are
anxious to check the present indecent
tendencies in the dances, may we sug-
gest to parents and to all dancing
teachers that the proper place, laid
down by all good authorities in the
art of dancing, for the mans right
hand is at the woman's waist
line and not in the middle of her back.
This may seem like small and in
cidental point in good dancing, but it
has much to do not only with the
morality of the dance. but with it's
grace as well. The "spieler" in the
Bowery dance spreads his hand like
ham on his partners back, but the
man who has any regard for either
the looks or decencies of such an oc-
casion, to say nothing of his partners
dress incidental to his perspiring
hands, never does such a thing, says
the Ladies Home Journal
All the old prints on dancing, when
dancing was really an art, and all the
best authorities of the art today agree
upon the place where the mans right
hand should rest on his partner. There
sometimes lies a tremendous signifl-
canoe in little things, and this is one
of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

As soon as the holidays are over
we begin to look forward to spring
and new clothes. Everywhere we
see charming little frocks of serge,
taffetas or of the new novelty fab
RIGS, many of them trimmed with
a touch of bright contrasting silk
or material, others absolutely plain
except for a cluster of buttons or
frills at the throat and wrists.
The frocks illustrated are suit
able to be worn now under heavy
coats, and later will serve as smart
little street costumes after the
wraps have been discarded.
No. sofa is of taffetas in dark
blue, the undersleeve and vest is of
blue chiffon, the frills of cream net.
These taffetas run an average OF
SO inches in width and range in
price from SIPS to IS yard.
This frock may be copied in size
3s with 54a yards of S6-inch mate
rial and y of yard of all-over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

A SURPRISE miscellaneous shower
IA was rendered Miss Elsie Wash
ington GLIB, of Summer avenue, this
afternoon by Miss Florence Farrand,
OF 500 Summer avenue. Miss Gibbs
engagement to Roy Scott Williams
was recently announced. Miss Far
rand was assisted in receiving by Miss
Madeline Farrand and Miss Claribel
Upper. Red roses, red heart-shaped
tallies and palms were used in the
decorations.
Among those present were Miss
Edith Walters, Miss Natalie Walters.
Miss Lavinia Judge, Miss Margaret
Judge. Miss Amy Eddowes, Miss
Lois Eddowes. Miss Muriel Hanny,
Miss Susan Hummel, Miss Gertrude
Steiwald, Miss Elsie Traudt, Miss
Gertrude Run1mel Miss Nan Rummel,
Miss Claribel Upper. Mrs. Harold G,
Briggs, Mrs. Russell G. Brown,
Miss Myrtle Morton, Miss Grace Bel
mont Mrs. A. Lemassena, Mrs. It.
Stocking, Mrs. George MaRepeace,
Miss Anna Kass, Mrs. Gustav White
head, Mrs. August Clayes, of Glen
Ridge, Miss Madeline Farrand and
Miss Edna Dain.
AN Evening OF Modern Min
strelsy" was pres.".=6 last night by
the Laurel Club 80 ,he New Audito :
rum. There was u Rrge attendance
and very successfully was the unusu-
ally interesting program sarrted out.
Among those who took part We're
Alexander l.. Brice, Chef Kays, Will
lam H. Roe, jr., Edward Fl. PETE,
Howard d. Sullivan, Gustav H. Mann,
Joseph w. Robinson, Clarence r.
Wagner, Edward N. Emmons, Rus
cell A. Harrington, Louis G.. Hotb,
Walter Jardin, Charles J. Liedtke,
Frank L. Morton, jr., Roger Oliver,
Milton Rail, Norman Rockwell, Ernest
D. Sparks, Burritt w. st. John, Har-
old Yarnold, Miss Loriel Price. w.
Raymond Tench and James Boyle.
William A. Hall was in charge Of
the committee of general arrange
ments and was assisted by Alexander
l.. Brice. Edward N. Emmors, Louis
9. Hoth. Charles j. Liedtke, Norman
Rockwell and Ernest D. Sparks.
The marriage of Miss Helen Wini-
fred Corcoran, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Corcoran, of so Irving
street, and DIR. Lloyd Joslyn, of East
Orange, took place this afternoon at
the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel. Rev. William J. Richmond,
pastor of the church, officiated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Florence Corcoran, and Ar
thur F. Corcoran was best man. The
ceremony was followed by a wedding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

The grandmother of the past, with
her traditional white hair. set young
er folk against this because the rest
of her personality matched her
tresses. Her face was scanned with
lines, her brow was furrowed and
her kindly eyes were set in a frame
of finely traced wrinkles.
She allocated to herself all rights
in snow white hair. and the rest of
her sex abjured it.
But now that the grandmothers re-
fuse to have wrinkles and have faces
which look nearly as fresh and juve-
nile as their granddaughter, the
white hair that was once their prerog-
alive is admired and even cultivated
by the youthful.
In point of fact. the first gray hair
has lost its terror. and the only de-
sire that il induces is that the rest of
the hair shall turn quickly instead Of
remaining in the pepper and salt con-
dition that is the provoking state
the hair maintains in some cases for
years after the first signs of white
ness have appeared. says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Happy is the woman who has q
white plume" at one side. a dis
tinction that sometimes appears and
is greatly admired: indeed, the white
strand or tuft Of hair is cultivated in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

supper at the home of the brides
parents, and the couple left for a
trip to Bermuda. The couple will be
at home at 256 Prospect street, East
Orange, after February Is.
The Travellers Club observed the
fifth Friday of the month yesterday
with a social day at the home of the
president, Mrs. Benjamin f. Hurd,
525 Parker street, with Mrs George
H. Pepper acting as associate hos
tess.
Continuing the study of Scandi-
navia the club had as its program
u paper on "Music and Musicians"
Mrs. Mimic ]. Reynolds, State or
ganizer of the Women's Political
Union, will speak Tuesday evening
at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Phillipsburg. On Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Reynolds and Rev.
Edgar Swan Wiers, of Montclair,
will speak at the Town Hall in Mill
burn under the auspices of the Mill
burn branch of the union.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Reynolds will
speak for the Bloomfield branch at
the Centre School and on Saturday
for the recently organized branch at
that place.
On the North German Lloyd steam
ship Berlin, which. sails today for
Naples and Genoa, several Newark
and Orange residents will be among
the passengers. Miss Pauline Bam-
berger and Miss c. L. Bamberger,
sisters of Louis Bamberger, of the
firm of l.. Bamberger e. Co., proprie-
tors of the Market street department
store, are sailing under escort of Will
liam G. Benedict, buyer for the firm.
Former Congressman Richard
Wayne Parker, of Hutton park, West
Orange, Is another of the Berlin's
passengers. With him are his daugh-
tiers, Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker and
Miss Elizabeth Parker. They are to
make an extended European trip, but
are following no fixed route and have
not yet decided on their itinerary
while on the Continent.
The Misses Bamberger will join
Louis Bamberger at some point on
the Riviera. They will visit many
of the fashionable winter resorts
along the Mediterranean. Their trip
will take them to Monte Carlo, which
at this season outshines Paris for
fashions; to Nice for the carnival,
which will be held next month, and
to Cannes, the gathering place of
English society folk and for no.
tables of many European countries
during the Mediterranean season
Their return is fixed for some time
late in February or early in March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
ELBORATE SKIRTS ARE
VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE


Although the French dressmakers
have nothing more timely to offer
than negligees for the between-season
they are all busily engaged on their
models for the spring.
The skirts, after many seasons of
distinguished attention on the part of
the dressmakers, the public and the
newspaper cartoonists, promises to
lapse into obscurity and to be COM
plete1y submerged by the peplum and
the tunic, says the Delineator
OF course, for the classical morn
ing tailleur one will see only the plain
skirt or the peg-top, and many formal
afternoon and evening gowns made
in materials that should not be brok-
en- by too many lines will have the
draped skirt.
But for the rest there will be pep
lums of all lengths, ruff1es and
founces galore in tunic autlines, over
skirts. two and three tier skirts,
skirts with tucks, skirts with bands
anything to give the double and
triple skirt effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

'rtister Publishing Company
want to. And why, can go
this minute to find a nice. cool
brook and get a long drink and per-
haps-take a little swim. Surely,
my master won't mind. I'll come
back to him. And grunting happily.
Bruno shuffled off-scuffing his
feet over the soft grass, and oc-
caslonally stopping to scratch his
back against a rough tree trunk.
And Rocco slept on"
I bet Rocco was awful s'prised
when he woke up and" began
Dayie, but a pinch from Dorothy
nlpped his surmise in the bud, and
fat Dear, after frowning, went
on with the story.
Bruno as he trudged through
the woods, was as happy as a bear
could be, that suddenly found him
sell free after years of captivity.
When he came to clear space he
would stop and execute the little
dance that Rocco had taught him
to do.
But he found no brook and he
grew thirstier and thirstier, until
at last his long red tongue hung out
of his mouth and he painted heavily.
My! | wish | could have a
drink he said to himself. being
so thirsty spoils all the fun of be-
ing free
Bruno rambled on until he came
to the top of the hill N.Y. What
a big world it is he said, as he
leaned against a tree and looked
out over the valley, there's a house
down there. 1 wonder if I can get
a drink of water 7 think TIL trv
Happy once more, he started
down the hill at a lively rate. As
he drew near he discovered that
there was a well in the yard. with
a bucket of water standing on its
ledge. If 1 can only get to that
bucket. said Bruno. before anyone
takes it away. I'll be happy. And
I'll drink all the water / can hold.
Father Dear paused for breath,
and Dorothy said, looking Thought
fully down at the fire:
ut must be dreadful to be as
thirsty as that. One time I walked
Up in the middle of the night, and ]
wanted a drink. but I was afraid to
go and get it. And l got thirstier
and thirstier. until / wanted TO
cry"
What did you do?" asked Davie.
"Oh. l guess I went to sleep. I
know l didn't get the drink" said
Dorothy, pulling at one of her
curls. so I couldn't have been as
thirsty as poor Bruno. Are you
rested now, daddy?"
Say YES pleaded Davie. II do
want to know what happened next"
(To be Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS

Copyright Newark Daily Ad'
OF course you remember yester-
days story. children, about Bruno,
the tame dancing bear, and Bocco,
his master, who tramped along a
country road until they were very
tired. and finally. laid down to rest
under a tree.
Father Dear was telling the story
to the dear Dear children, in the
library after dinner one January
evening.
Rocco was so tired that he fell
asleep almost Immediately" he be-
gan, after resting a moment, land
pretty soon there came a dream of
Italy and blue skies and boatmen
singing softly, And weary Rocco
smiled in his sleep.
Bruno was restless, however. He
turned on his right side and stretch
ed out, and then he turned on his
left side and stretched out, and then
ned curl up in a heap and grunt,
for all the world like a certain
little boy 1 know, who gets cross
and finds it hard to lie still when
he's very tired" And father Dear
reached over to twig Davies ear.
Bruno wished he could have a
drink of cold water. The thought
of how nice 1t would be TO poke
his hot nose in a big, cool pool
made him more restless than ever,
and he began to jerk at his rope,
not because he thought he could get
away, but just for the sake of doing
something naughty.
But the first thing he knew the
Il L IL
denly that Bruno lost his balance
and tumbled in a surprised heap on
the ground, with a short piece of
rope dangling from his leather col
lar. The thud disturbed Rocco, but
did not wake him. He threw one
hand up over his head, stretched
out his legs and began to snore. :
"And what did Bruno do?" de-
manded Davie, in an excited tone,
edging up to father Dear, Ibid he
run away, or eat anybody up, or"
Whose story is this, yours or
mine?' father Dear asked, trying to
look very stern, Bruno sat still for
a moment, looking thoughtfully at
the broken rope, not realizing that
he was free; free to run down the
hill or up it, through the woods or
along the road.
"Then he rose slowly to his hind
feet, and stretched. How Pleasant
1t was not to feel restraining tug
at his neck. Bruno took a few
steps forward, then looked back at
his master. who was still snoring
and dreaming of his sunny Italy.
"'Why, 1 can go anyhere l
please Bruno cried with satisfac-
ton. I can even climb a tree If /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
VOL. L, NO. 10.
The Jungle
BY MARY LOUISE BRADSHAW,
AGED IL, CEDAR GROVE, ". j.

Father, will you not take us with
you on that grand hunt you and the
men are going to have? You know
we are not afraid" said Louise and
Kathleen Long as they Rugged their
father.
Yes, I know that is not it. Out in
that lonely place you do not know
what might happen. l am willing.
What is your opinion Frank"
81 think it is quite safe that Louise
and Kathleen should go with us; we
VIII be glad to have their company
l.. the Jungle"
So il was decided that the girls
should go on the hunting party which
would start the foli' wing week.
When they were afely in Africa
and across the desert to the jungle,
they made tents as best they could
and they were ready to track the
beast. They had twenty guides who
knew the jungle very well.
The first hunt WAS not very good.
They killed one tiger and found two
cubs which they gave to Louise and
Kathleen. But on the morrow there
was to be grand hunt. One of the
guides said that a camel was missing.
A lion was seen eating it. This arous-
ID the hunters very much. The girls
were no. TO go on the hunt by orders
of their father as it was too danger
Gus. They were not pleased at this
news and were determined to go.
After the party had gone, the girls
mounted their ponies and rode off
after the others. They rode on and
on never thinking.
10 DC continued Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Thomas A. Edison said to a repor-
ter apropos of deafness: Deafness
has its advantages. My own deafness
enables me to concentrate my
thoughts, as I'd never be able to do
If distracted by noise and CONVERSE
ton. 1t helps me to sleep, too.
Some men. through deafness, ac-
tually get reputation for wit.
81 know a stupid old fellow, deaf
as a post to whom a lady said. nod
ding toward rich bankers daugh-
ter:
rs Miss Bond pretty grip
> 1.-THE deaf man, misunderstanding
the question, answered calmly;
mo, she isn't: but she Will be
when her father dies ~ Washington
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Here Is a recipe Il
Herring Salad

Soak two salt behring's over night
in cold water. remove the skin and
bones and mince fine cut into cubes
dice shape) one cold boiled beet, one
onion, one large pickle, one sour APP
pie, two hard-boiled eggs and two
cold boiled potatoes: add one-half
cupful of cold meat (veal preferred);
cut fine; mix all well with the her.
ring; moisten with sauce made of
coed stock, vinegar a little claret,
mustard and pepper; let stand over
night in porcelain DISH; stir once
more thoroughly and see that all is
juicy Then garnish in concentric
rings with chopped parsley, white
of egg, yellow of eggs and bets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Get Down
to Facts
MAKE THE FARM ATTRACTIVE AND
THE YOUTH WILL STAY ON IT

and wash all day long and go to bed
after her work is done. 1t is unnat-
ural.
There Is absolutely no difference be-
tween the natural desires of boys and
girls on the farm and those of other
boys and girls.
Youth doesn't want to vegetate, and
II will not stay where 1t is expected
60 do so.
The very natui the young crave
and demand to move about meet
other young people and have a good
time. And they are entitled to IL.
Let US get this truth into our ads;
introduce healthy social life init our
farming communities and there won't
be so many farms destitute O ySdng
folks.--Ladies' Home Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
High School Boy Wins
Prize for Big Potato

wATERvILLE Wash, Jan. 2B.--
Charles Agee is the prize pupil at the
local high school, not because he
stood best in Latin or history. but
because he raised the biggest potato.
A farm OF eighty acres is leased by
the school Each boy has an acre 10
farm under direction of an "agricul-
turist" Charlie won all the prizes
by raising potatoes so big that even
the farmer who believes In farmins
by the moon comedies that It couidn<
have been just luck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

All the time taken TO write and dis
cuss the problem of keeping young
people on the farm could be saved II
we would all get busy and do one sim
pie thing: Make the farm and its life
more attractive to the young people.
The boy and girl on the farm have
lust as much desire for the JOY ana
fun of life as the boy and girl IN the
city. and If they can't get them on the
farm they will go where they can get
them. That Is the long and short OF
the whole question.
The notion that the boy is going to
work on the farm all day and read
how TO improve the soil and double
the crops all evening sounds we'll, but
the boy won't do 1t.
And the girl is not going TO scrub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
IIC-1USEKE EXCHANGED
BY MARCFRY doom

II am very much interested in
your column. and have intended to
send you recipes many times. but
this is the first. 1t is for orange
roll. and you will find it simple,
wholesome desert. 1t Is a favorite
In my home" writes Mrs. Agatha e.
Here is also my way of panning
oysters. Hope you will like 1t well
enough to try it.
"Will one of the readers give me a
good recipe for chocolate cellars.
with directions for making the
crust as well as the filling and
icing? | will appreciate it very
much"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

the child2 Hoping you do this for
me, MRS. 3.
Children's institutions in the city
are:
Children's Aid Society. 2ss Null
berry street; Hebrew Orphan Asr-
inm, $50 Clinton avenue; Home for
the Friendless. South Orange ave-
nue. and Bergen street; Newark
orphan Asylum. 423 High street:
Pattie Watkins Home for Needy
Children office IA Central avenue:
Protestant Foster Home, 2S4 Belle
vile avenue; Ridgely Home for Or
phans of ODD Fellows. go HalIeclx
street; st. Marx's Orphanage, South
Orange and SANFORD avenues, St.
Pauls Home and Institute for Or
phans and Homeless Children. 200
Warren street; St. Peters Orphan
Asylum, q livingston street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Moufflow
By ANNA EEIL, es MADISON
STREET. AGED 9.

Far away across the sea there lived
a little boy named Lolo.
Poor Lolo was lame and was not
strong enough to so to school or run
and play with his brothers.
But he was never sad or lonely 70,
he had a little snowwhite dog named
Moufflow. and they were always to-
gether.
Lolo's home was on the top floor
of an old. dark house. His father
had died four years before, and his
mother worked hard to buy food and
clothes for the children. She had one
son named Tasso, who was able to
help her. Tasso was almost a man
now. He had found a place TO work
in some gardens, and every night he
brought his small pay home.
But as the days went by there was
one thing that troubled the mother
In the country where she had lived
every boy, when he is grown. has To
go away and be a soldier.
Ito Be Continued Mondaya
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
MatiIda's Visit

Matilda was little girl who lived
in the country with her Aunt Ma
tilda. She often wanted to go to the
city, so. as If in answer to her pray
ers, a lady whom her mother knew
before her leath, gave her an invi-
tation to visit her
This was at last what Matilda
wanted, so she gladly said she
would so.
After her aunt died she went to live
with Mrs. Careola, who proved to be
her other aunt.
EMILY BLOCK, IL years old. s12
Central ave.