davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Millinery Modishness

1t is tho better part of vator to Pos
sess at least o.. black hat, for you
will notice the pendulum Of fashion
swings back to the inevita-
BILE black hat. The dark color tones
are best liked for day time hats.
Onyx, citron, amethyst, gendarme
blue, taupe, Russian green, maxixe,
tote de negre are shown in good
proportion of the imported models.
Wings, quilts and fancy ostrich in
every shape and form are used in &C.
centric ways, says an exchange.
small hat with high indented
crown had stubby little shaded quilts
placed every which-way around the
crown. Directly in front and back
were tailored bows of faille ribbon
If one is fortunate enough to possess
Paradise aigrettes it is well to know
that they are often made up in snake
like effects or shoot outward around
the crown.
Narrow velvet ribbons and wide
silk ribbons, preferably faille, in
dashing loops. are always a safe
trimming. A bit of turquoise ribbon
gives a gay finish to some of the
hats.
Feathers, which have long reigned
supreme in the wintry months, have
haG to share their kingdom with silk
and velvet flowers. The blossoms
that bloom in the millinery flower
field are both large and small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Star in the Heavens for Each
Person, According to the
Count OF the Scientists

For years the approximate number
of stars visible to the eye, a matter OF
5000 or 1000, according to the definition
of average vision, has been known.
BY most persons. however, and by
many scientists. the total number OF
stars in the heavens has been consid-
cred countless, If not limitless. The
universe is now declared to be finite,
yet of magnificence OF dimension
and of a populousness far beyond all
earlier conceptions. This assumption
is a result of very recent investiga-
tons into the motions and distances
of the stars The latest studies on
the subject of the number, as we'll as
the light of the stars, have been made
at the Royal Observatory at Green
wich, England.
The late Franklin Adams succeeded
in making a set of 206 photographs
covering the entire sky. After counts
were made on these pictures, from
which the brightness of the self
luminous bodies between practically
the twelfth and seventeenth magni-
tudes could be inferred, it was con-
cluded that they recorded about
81. 000, 900 stars. From this formula
was determined showing the change
of number in passing from one mag
nitude to another.
With these figures it was reasoned
that the aggregate number of stars
is not less than 1000. 100000, probably
not more than 1000, 900, 900, and prob
ably approximately 1900, 900, 600, the
estimated population of the earth. In
making computations it was inferred
that there would be as many stars
ss..ter than magnitude % or "a as
there are brighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Bob read me a lecture last night.
He pretended it was all in fun, but /
know he meant lot in earnest. (Be-
ing engaged. do think, makes man
more practical and a girl less so.)
"See here, young lady he frowned.
now that you've really made up your
mind to marry me, do you think you
can take care of me in the style to
which l am accustomed?"
So | said, Eyes, dear. Well just
have one maid, and think ii we can't
get q first class houseworker who can
cook well, maybe we can eat out for
while until l learn to cook myself"
"Huh, that's good one! What you
mean is that you IL experiment on me.
No thank you, missy. OF course,
don't expect you to be the star house,
keeper that your mother and my
mother are now, any more than you
expect me to earn as much money at
my age as your father is making now.
But honestly, Bubbles, don't you think
that you ought to know as much
about your job of keeping house as
know about my job of supporting
one?"
1t struck me then, for the first time.
what practical return could l make
to Bobby for his care of me? One of
the first things he had done when we
fixed the date for our wedding was
to give me a detailed statement of
his affairs and prospects, what kind of
a home we could maintain on his
salary, what expenditures we could
afford, and so on. I'm undertaking
to provide for YOU" he said, land /
want you to know can do it right"
All I'm doing is giving up some of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

There is "a chance that lace will be-
come more and more expensive il
the present European war continues
for many months, and at the same
time this is pre- eminently a season
of lace. Lace evening frocks, lace
blouses and lace trimmings of every
description are in fashion. So the
woman who would make the best of
rather puzzling situation must HE
her to the attic and resurrect such
odds and ends of ancestral lace as
still linger there.
Irish point, by the way, is used
again this autumn, although no ono
can tell as yet how well adapted 1t
will show itself to the seasons styles;
but already there are some very good
collars, wired to stand out in the re-
quired shapes, that are edged with
Irish, says the Washington Sunday
Star.
Chantilly, of course is at tho
height of fashion, so any one with
an old chantilly lace shawl is in
great good luck, and any good lace
can be used to good advantage in a
blouse or collar.
OF course, you can send your lace
to u professional cleaner, where it
will be properly attended to; but If
you wish to be economical you can
clean it satisfactorily yourself.
You can dry clean lace that is not
badly soiled.
But before cleaning any lace re-
pair any small holes or tears care
fully. Try to get thread to match
that with which the lace is made
Pin or haste the lace over stiff
piece of paper, and then put in any
necessary stitches, following the pat
tern of the lace.
Now for the dry cleaning. Mag
nesia finely powdered can be
sprinkled over the soiled lace, well
rubbed into it. The lace should then
be lightly wrapped in a towel or a
piece of tissue paper and left there
for a couple of days. Then the mag
nesia should be thoroughly shaken
out. Another way, and often more
convenient way, is to use equal parts
of salt and flour, well mixed, in
stead of the magnesia.
To clean badly solled lace you must
wash 1t.
To do this prepare a strong suds
of White soap and water. Never rub
the soap directly on the lace and
never wiring the lace between the
hands. Plunge 1t in the suds and
move ii actively about until it looks
clean. letting the soapy water run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Gary &Pracficdl
Tome Drey NdMnQ
LeJJ0n1
Prepared Especially Fo, THIS Newspape,
BY Pictorial ReyteaO

The tunfc Is comparatively new
fashion, yet it Is so variously amend
ed that it Is almost impossible to keen
posted regarding the different names
by which 1t is called. Here Is an ex-
eellent model for ladies and misses.
IL Is carried out In forest green CLOTH
trimmed with braid. The directoire
collar Is lined with silk, and the cape
buttons to the long shoulders with
decorative buttons. Braid makes the
most suitable trimming for the de-
sign. Accompanying it is a plain
skirt. and to make the entire costume
requires Ia yards of 51-inch material
and yards of soutache braid for the
trimming. One yard of 36-inch silk
lines the cape and collar.
There are fourteen pieces to the pat
tern, seven of which are placed on a
lengthwise fold of the goods. The
tunic section, back, collars and belt
are laid directly on the lengthwise
fold. Toward the end, above the tunic,
the sleeve is arranged; then running
along the lengthwise thread, above
the back, collars, etc, the second tunic
section Cd and front (A) are placed.
Now, undertake the front of the
waist from front edge to small 20 per-
ibi LUIS. NsiQHt ulluti seam us
notched close shoulder seam Gather
lower edge between double "TT'' per-
forations. Sew stay to lower edge,
centres even. large "O' perforation at
under-arm seam and bring small 90
perforation to double 100" perforation
in front. Sew round collar to neck
edge as notched Sew directoire col
lar to neck edge as notched and bring
small 20 perforation to correspond
ing perforation in front. Roll front
as Illustrated to form rever Sew
standing collar to shield as notched;
adjust TO position. bringing large so"
perforatlon to corresponding perfora-
ton in front
Close sleeve seam and ease into
dropping armhole without fullness.
Adjust the cape to position, making
the centre backs and neck edges even (;
bring small 20 perforation to cor
responding small 30" perforations in
front along shoulder seam and tack.
The tunic sections are now Joined,
the hem is turned to the front and
then gathered and sewed to lower
edge of waist over stay centre backs
even and seam at under-arm seam.
Adjust belt and add buttons. The
braiding should be done before adding
the belt, revers, etc, to the garment
Buttons to match the braid make q
pretty finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
~6dc1al 8 De6oonol.x

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Porter futile, Of
BOG ieoseville avenue, will be solemn
ized Wednesday evening, October Il,
at 81. Barnabass Episcopal Church
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home of Miss Mil
lef's parents. Miss Miller will be
attended by her sister law, Mrs.
J. Meredith Miller, as matron Of
honor, and by Mrs. c. Edward Muir
ray, Jr., of Trenton Miss Elizabeth
S Ward, Miss Anna 7. Skinner and
Miss Dorothy b. futile. of this city.
Miss Virginia Murray, daughter of
General and Mrs. C. Edward Murray.
of Trenton, viii be flower girl. Dur
rel 1. futile will attend his brother
as best man and the ushers will be
Max Il. Berking, of New York; Cole
man Wynne, of Montclair; George ID.
Greey. J. Meredith Miller, w. Wes-
ley Reynolds and Robert w. l..
Dunn, OF this city.
The marriage of Miss Leona Trim
mer Williamson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Williamson, of
South Seventh street, and Frederick
II. Goldberg, son of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Goldberg, of Harrison. Will
be solemnized Wednesday evening,
October q. at the Centenary Metho-
dist Church by the pastor, Rev.
Ralph b. Urny. The ceremony will
be followed by a wedding supper at
De Jianne's, II Central avenue.
Miss Lillian Waters, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. S. Waters. of IL
Mercer street, and Cecil f. Wilson,
also of this city, will be married
Tuesday, October 10. in the Grace
English Lutheran Church by the
pastor, the prospective brides
father Miss Waters will be given
in marriage by her brother, Paul A.
Waters, and attended by her sister,
Miss Kathryn Waters The cere-
mony, TO which a general invitation
has been extended to the congrega-
ton of the church, will be followed
by reception for relatives and in
innate friends of the couple of Miss
Waters parents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Ways to Cook Fish

To bake fresh fish. clean thorough
an hour, then take out and dry with
q towel. Butter a dripping pan, lay
the fish in. and sprinkle salt and
pepper inside. together with a cup
Of stale bread crumbs with butter
the size of an egg. Put bits of but
ter and crumbs on the outside of
the fish. Pour one pint OF boiling
water in the pan around the fish and
bake half an hour, says an. exchange.
All creamed fish dishes may be
served in ramequins or in baking
dish, and may he made from boiled.
hroiled or baked leftover fish. Pick
the fish into large flakes, and to each
pint allow two rounding tablespoons
full of butter and two of flour rubbed
together Add cup of cold milk
and stir the mixture until it reaches
the boiling point. Take it from the
fire and add a level teaspoonful of
per. Add the fish. mix carefully fill
the remequn dishes, dust with bread
crumbs and brown quickly in the
lower oven of the gas stove or on the
top shelf of a coal oven.
To make fish choWder for six per-
sons, take three pounds of fish, CUT
into small squares, one dozen pota-
toes and six sliced onions. Fry one
fourth of a pound of salt pork, cut
in thin strips. Put all into stew
pan aud cover with water Cook
slowly until tender. Add one quart
of sweet milk and one pound of milk
crackers, and let it remain until it
comes to a boil. Serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WI
Copyright, Newark Daily Advertise

time,s said Dorothy with SUI
perior air.
Now you look here. Miss Doro-
thy" Davie paused with his fork
in mid-air Mother can say things
when I'm late cause she's my
mother, but you needn't think you
can say things, so there."
Here. mere" cried mother Dear
you'll never get to school at all.
precious.
Excuse me- said Dorothy de-
murely, slipping from her chair,
I'm going to start for school early
SOS | can see the girls and talk
fore we go in. l won't wait for
you Davie."
HUH" Davie paused eating Ions
enough to frown darlSly at his sis
ter. Il don't want You to wait for
me. You're girl, and | don't like
To walk with girls. even if they are
my sister. I'm going with Frank
Binks. He's going to call for me,
and"
Halo 90, Dav-eee," came call
from the porch. followed by whis.-
tie so piercing that Mother Dear
quickly placed her fingers in her
ears. fearing lest 1t should come
again.
That's Frank now" declared
Davie with pride Napkin in hand.
he hurried to the window to say
that he'd be out in a minute.
My omelet's all gone and / drank
my milk he told Mother Dear as
he wiped his mouth and folded his
napkin. May I go nowY'
Come here and let me fix your
tie" said Mother Dear. Gracious
mel Who tied it?''
Il did" announced Davie, wrig-
Cling impatiently. Isn't it all
right?'
ITS all right" laughed Mother
Dear. only it needs to be tied over
again Therel Now YOU may go,
and don't race all the way and get
CIV er-heated.
And put your cap on straight,
she called after Davie as he disap-
peared into the hall, land did you
get"
But Davie was quite out of hear
ing.
1To he continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Peters Adventures in Matrimony
by LEoNA DALRyMPLE.

"what-what will they do about.
it?"
"Recharge it again tomorrow.
What did you tell Frank?"
Il said you'd gotten home 80 late
from business"
"Generous!'' | said, hurt unaccount-
ably. why couldn't you have tolG
him about the batteries and the
trouble we were having instead of
putting all the blame on me?"
81 don't know said Mary per-
versely. ! did. She wanted to. make
me feel badly.
Frank and his wife were waiting
for us on the porch and we set out
for Harzville at a pretty lively gait.
The road there is one of the worst ]
have ever driven over. We bumped
the bumps terrifically. Frank end
in the front seat swore mildly at the
roads. Mary and Mrs. Ames in the
back pathetically begged us to take
the bumps a little easier.
If we're going to get there on
time" said I a trifie impatiently,
I've got to drive pretty fast.
Watch outi" warned Frank and
we hit bump with a terrible jar
and cracked the windshield. It was
plainly not our night. / slowed
down and glanced around at the two
women in the tonneau.
Il told you so,'' said Mary. and her
glance was distinctly hostile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
The Modish Use of Jet

Jet for evening gown enhancement
uge of glitter.
Everything intended for wear on
formal occasions, such as theatre
hats, wraps, gowns and frocl<s, to-
gether with accessories like couture
ornaments and jewelry. is trimmed
with jet. composed of it or combined
with it, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
Trimmings and garnitures of jet,
used triflingly last spring, were care
fully studied, and the exact relation
they bore to the style tendencies then
in motion were explained in these
columns at that time.
Today sees jet predominant Its
popularity towers over every other
trimming feature and smart evening
gown component seen at present,
while it's fairly costly condition pre-
oludes il from becoming too vulgar
an adoption.
Evening and dinner gowns of tulle
and satin pailleted with jet, with
beads or with sequins in dark, byzan-
tine designed color effects. are most
ravishing.
No other trimming subdnes the ele-
sance OF jet. and when IL is used in
its entirety for frock. partially
yelled with tulle or with fine laces. it
becomes regally beautiful.
An overskirted effect is gained by
mounting the jetted tulle over an UNI
derskirt of black satin yelled with
jetted lace and finished with a fringe
of jet.
A girdle of black SATIN knots in
front, assists in the charging aligns
ment of white chiffon bodice with the
heavily jetted skirt.
Straps of jet outline the choulder
pieces of chiffon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

my art work to marry him. and Of
course, / want to make a happier
home for him than he's ever had. But
can [ manage a home properly? I've
never done work at home. I don't
know what are the best things to buy;
don't know all the tasks to be done
in "A home l don't know how to cook
| don't know how to clean. l don't
know how to sew.
L talked 1t over with mother this
morning. First, she suggested my
taking a domestic science course, but
that would take at least year at q
good school, and we don't want to
postpone our wedding. It's unlucky
Finally. mother had an idea.
THE best way to learn house
keeping is by doing it," she said. IT
am sure you would learn more in %
month by actually working in home
than you would in a year Of studying
about 1t"
Here mother gave a beautiful eXht-
bition of sagacity and self abasement.
IT suppose" she said. that your Aunt
Julete is one of the best housekeepers
that ever happened. She's been at
efficiency housekeeping, and knows
all the new do-it-the- best-way ppin-
oiples taught by the schools And she
won't baby you as | would, even If
knew all that she knows. Why not
put in six weeks with her?"
A great idea, Aunt Juliette actual
" consented, with a little gesture,
that meant that she was going to be
an instructor and not a mere aunt
And so I'm going to learn the great
est science of all as it is practiced in
a really efficient household today. III
tell Bob tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
A Home Recipe For
Remobfng Wrinkles

Who will blame the modern woman for
trying to look as young and attractive
as she reasonably cam Why should she
be placed at disadvantage In numerous
ways by wearing wrinkles, II she can
avoid these hateful marks OF advancing
ageY Few women. however know what
to do to effectually rid themselves OF
wrinkles or sagginess. Most of the adj
vertised preparations are unsatisfactory
and very expensive. But a very simple
and harmless home remedy, which any
woman can make, will work wonders
where all the patent preparations fall.
Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at
any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce
in n half pint of witch hazel and use as
n wash lotion. The results are prac-
tically instantaneous Marked improve
ment is noticed Immediately after the
very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging
are corrected and the face feels so re-
freshed and smug-like.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
CONTINUED from saturday.1


In no time at all Dorothy and
Davie grew used to being in the
city. The warm, sunshiny days at
Ideal-by- the-Sea faded into memo
ries, and school days took their
place. Every morning there was a
tumult in the dear Dear household
Davie would insist on sleeping too
long, and then he would have to
scramble wildly into his clothes and
rush breathlessly into the dining
room, where mother and father
Dear were waiting with dark
frowns.
One morning he was even later
than usual.
Nurse Nellie called him at I
o'clock.
IA right replied sleepy Davie,
but when Nellie left the room he
drew the covers close up to his
chin, Struggled his head down on
his chest and hurried off TO dream
land.
A sudden cali made his eyes pop
open.
Quarter after seven" 1t was
mother Dears voice this time.
You'll have to hurry through
breakfast If you don't get right up"
"Yes'm."
DaYie really meant to get up this
time. But just as he was making
up his mind to pull his legs out
from under the warm covers into
the chilly room he paused to think
of something. And while he was
thinking his eyelids grew heavier
4 H. ton at lse a.lf1
down over his eyes and Davie was
asleep again.
He fell to dreaming of the sea.
He was walking along the beach.
gathering pretty shells and laugh
ing at the antics of Laddie- dog.
Suddenly he saw q big wave, big
ger than any wave he had ever
seen, rising. 1t grew and grew and
came closer and closer to the shore
until at last it lowered like
mountain right over Davies head.
He screamed in terror and turned
to run when
David"
Father Bears voice it was this
time, with an II mean it" tone
that caused Davie to jump from
the bed to the rug and reply as he
picked up his clothes: 'Y-yessirl
I'm g-getting dressed"
And time you did, said father
Dear sternly as he appeared in the
doorway; Its ten minutes Of s"
Two minutes later Davie hurried
into the dining-room and slid into
his chair, peeping sheepishly at the
others. Dorothy was just finishing
her breakfast, and was looking
very trim and neat in her new dark
blue serge sailor suit, with a bright
red bow nodding atop her gold
curls.
II got up early" she declared
virtuously, pushing back her chair,
"and had lots of time. | even
played with the puppy before break
fast"
Davie grunted.
HE was ever so cute" Dorothy
went on, land he can run ever SO
fast now 'thout falling down."
what do 7 care muttered
Davie sulkily, "do / have to eat all
of my omelet, mother? I'll be late
if / do"
EVERY bit" frowned mother
Dear. land if your teacher sends a
note to me because you are late
I'll send one to her telling why
"'Cause you were such an old
sleepyhead you couldn't get up in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Zionists Adopt Flag With
Shield of David i'm Centre

Tho Zionists have adopted a Gag
made up of a white ground with a
blue horizontal stripe on each side,
and the shield of David in the centre.
In reference to the direction from the
Book of Numbers, Every man of the
Children of Israel shall pitch by his
own standard, with the ensign of their
fathers house." the Medrash explains
that the emblems and colors CORE
sponded to the twelve precious stones
set in the breast plate of the high
priest.
The colors for the different tribes
were as follows; Reuben, red; Simeon.
green; Levi, tri-color, white, black
and red Judah, sky blue; Issachar
black; zebulon, white; Dan. blue:
Cad, gray; Naphtali wine color;
Asher, pearl color; Ephraim and Ma
nasseh, jet black; Benjamin, all the
above colors combined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
A ew Hints on
Cleaning
PRICE OF LACE Is SOARING, so TAKE
CARE OF WHAT YOU POSSESS

through it time and again. Then
rinse very thoroughly.
If the lace is not clean after rims
ing. begin the cleaning process over
and rinse thoroughly again.
Dry lace by laying it, right side
down, on q clean blanket-eovered
ironing board. Cover it with a piece
of nainsook and iron with moderate
iron until dry. Before being ironed
the edges of the lace should be pulled
out. but the nails must not be used
in doing this. They are likely to tear
the lace.
Another method of washing and
drying lace is to haste it over a
bottle which has been wound with a
strip of cloth. The bottle is then i'm
mersed in the soapsuds and in the
clear rinsing water, and it is then
stood up to dry. Still another way is
to sew the lace to towel and then
to proceed with the cleaning process.
Then pin or tack the edges of the
towel flat on a hard surface and the
lace will dry smooth and straight.
Irish lace and other heavy laces
should always be dried in this way,
MS they must not be ironed.