davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

the laws of fashion, and where certain
ladies with light histories sought
further adventures to add to their
heptamerons. Now, Courtlandt thought
neither of the one nor of the other. He
desired isolation. safety from intru-
sion: and here, did he SO signify, he
could find It, He sat down at vacant
table and ordered a pint Of champagne,
drinking hastily rather than thirstily.
Would monsieur like anything to
eat?
No, the wine was sufficient.
Courtlandt poured out a second glass
slowly. The wine bubbled up to the
brim and overfowed. He had been
looking at the glass with unseefng
eyes. He set the bottle down impa-
tiently. FoolI To have gone to Bur
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

forms the basis for the guimpe Of Sc
we're lines. The chemisette has verti.
cal tucks and feather-stitching orna-
menting the front. The mannish col
lar has a line of feather-stitching near
the edge. and the cravat is Of striped
silk.
In case your frock does not require
a chemisette, the separate collar win
long pointed ends will supply the
touch of white to the neck. II Is
made Of white linen. and the caVat
is Of emerald-green moire ribbon.
Neckwear is such an important fea-
ture OF the costume that 1t demands
a great deal of attention. 1t frequent
~ supplies the iRdividualizing note, so
you cannot be too particular when
choosing it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
IN FASHIONS REALM

Jet earrings continue in great favor.
Dull black pearl seal is in demand
for handbags.
Narrow gold belts appear on the
new pannier towns.
Even fichus are edged with tiny box
plated frillings.
Long gold tasselS finish the pointed
backs of rufled wraps.
The most charming foot ruffies are
seen on taffeta gowns.
Collars on some of the new suits are
made of wide, fancy braid.
Some of the new lowered crepe
dresses have coatee fronts.
Some of the newest handbags are
made Of brown antelope skin.
Plated skirts are seen below the
low-set belts of the new coats.
Striped and plain Innings are as
much seen as Powered Innings.
An elaborate new nightgown is OF
striped nainsook and has lapels.
White chiffon collars beaded In
vivid colors are delightful touch.
Hats in plaque form have appeared
flat on top and elevated by side
back bandeau. Ostrich tips are some
times used underneath.
An interesting girdle on one of the
new lingerie frocks is made from
folds of chiffon-narrow bias strips
folds, arranged so that about half an
inch of each shows. Violet, pale yell
low, pink and blue, we're arranged in
the order named, with the violet at
the top and the blue at the bottom.
The effect was very good-and the
means to attain It could be easily
copied.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Handwork Chic.

The demand for loosely woven fab
RIGS, whether Of wool or cotton, or the
two in combination, is responsible for
some of the most attractive linens
and crepee this season. 1t is to be
remembered that materials OF this
sort lend themselves readily to handi-
work, such as darning, crochetting and
outlining. A little handiwork goes a
long way toward giving a costume
style and individuality.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Aatonlshed the Bishop.

Doctor Gore, the bishop Of Oxford,
is endowed with a keen sense Of hui
NOR. and is rather fond of telling the
story of how, at one diocesan examin-
alton. one of the questions ran thus
Name the three evils mentioned in
the Litany, from which the church
prays to be delivered" Judge Of the
examiners astonishment when, In
stead of the answer, False doctrine,
heresy and schism," he read the
words, Bishops, priests and deacons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

neckpiece OF sheer white linen. The
collar Is unusually high, and the
turned-down portion has sharply point
cd corners strips OF black moire
ribbon fasten the vest In front.
You cannot help but admire the
charming fichu collar OF dotted net
combined with black ribbon velvet
illustrated. Double frills OF the DOT
ted net have a strip OF the velvet
through the center. This Is tied In q
fat bow at the waist line.
Guimpes will occupy an important
position in the wardrobe OF the pres
ent, for almost every frock requires
chemisette or guimpe White linen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
SHOWING THE DOUBLE TUNIC
May Be charmingIy Arranged on
Serge and Taffeta Gown as Shown
in the Illustration.

A pretty development Of the double
tunic is shown in the serge and taf-
feta gown in the accompanying draw
ing. The front is filled with novel
little surplice effect of white chif-
fon and lace, the opening outlined by
a band Of silk passementerie. A broad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

shown that powder which is couleur
de rose is the best for wear, and in
the difficult" light of the opera the
powder must be yellow.
The middle-aged woman must keep
her heart merry and young. She must
refrain from indulgence in imaginary
ills, woes and wrongs and fondness
for too much self-analysis and intro
spection.
Look at life in its true proportions,
face troubles bravely, allow nothing
to dim your courage and you will find
that beauty remains far into old age
and that there is no regret for van
ished youth.
No woman is really beautiful until
she is fifty-tkree.-Barrie.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER II.
There lsa Woman2

Anger, curiosity, interest; these sen
sations blanketed one another quickly
leaving only interest, wAich wal
Courtlandt's state of mind when he
saw a pretty woman. II did not re-
quire very keen scrutiny on his part
to arrive swiftly at the conclusion that
this one was not quite In the picture.
Her cheeks we're not red with that
redness which has permanency OF
tone, neither waxing nor waning,
abashed in daylight. Nor had her lips
found their scarlet moisture from out
the depths OF certain little porcelain
boxes, Decidedly she was out of place
here. yet she evinced no embarrass-
ment; she was cool, at ease. Court
landts interest strengthened.
why do you think | am lonely,
mademoiselle?" he asked, without
smiling.
"Oh, when one talks to ones self
strikes the table, wastes good wines
the Inference is but natural. So, mon
sieur is lonely"
Her lips and eyes, as grave and
smileless as his own, puzzled him. An
adventure? He looked at some of the
other women, Those he could under
stand, but this one. no. AT all times
he was willing to smile, yet to draw
her out he realized that he must pre-
serve his gravity unbroken. The situ-
alton was not usual. His gaze came
back to her.
rs the comparison favorable to
me?" she asked
ut is. What is loneliness?" he de-
mapded cynically.
"Ah, could tell you" she answered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

ma, simply to stand in the golden
temple once more, In vain, to recall
that other time; the starving kitten
held tenderly In woman's arms, his
own scurry among the booths to find
the milk 80 peremptorily ordered, and
the smile OF thanks that had been his
reward lie had run away when he
should have hung on. He should have
fought every inch of the way. 9.
Monsieur Is lonely?"
A pretty young woman sat down be-
fore him in the vacant chair.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Square Buttons,

Have you noticed the tiny, square
buttons which are used for trimming
some of the newest frocks? These
little buttons are made over little
wooden forms and are less than half
an inch square in some cases.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Fabric Buckles.

Buckles continue to simulate some
In milady's costume, judg-
ing by the way they persistently cling
to bodice, skirt and even the coat.
Especially popular as a finish to
gowns and wraps Of all kinds of ma
terials are buckles covered with the
same fabric.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

Fanny Footlights-The comedian
boasts that he used to play the first
gravedigger in Hamlet"
Polly Pinktights-Piffel Why, the
fellow couldn't get Job digging a
sewer.-P Philadelphia Record
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

ties. The ribbons may be embroidered
with single stemless forget-me-nots,
at set distance apart, along their
entire length If less symmetrical
design is preferred tiny vine may
be run along the center of the rib
bons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
cro BE coNTINUED0
As They Danced.

Il believe in girl having a mind
of her own" said she. Il, for one,
am not easily led"
80 perceive" he ventured gently
between dips.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

When a man sticks to Job he
doesn't like it's because he needs the
money.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08

girdle of self-tone taffeta, lengthens
the waist line. A double tunic-the
upper Of serge, the lower taffeta-falls
in deepening length to a rounded
point at the back The dainty tu'-
ban which is worn with this had
closely fitting brim of cream milan
straw and crown of black satin. A
two-looped bow of the satin is thrust
through a fold of the brim at the
front. A black aigrette furnishes the
trimming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Unnecessary Noise Put g
Under Ban in Borough
by Glen Ridge Officials

Maintaining that many noises MADE
in Glen Ridge are unnecessary, the
Borough Council at a meeting last
night introduced an anti-noise ordi-
nance and passed the measure on first
reading. Violators OF the measure
may be subject to fine of from 80
to $25 for each violation.
Councilman Alfred Hinrichs. chair
man of the finance committee, re-
norted on letters referred to him
which had been sent to the council
by Francis Burdette, tax collector of
the borough, in which the latter
claimed that all information was not
embodied in the tax duplicate and
that the numbers of lots on the tax
duplicate and tax map did nos agree
in many instances Mr.. Hinrichs said
the residence addresses of some tax
payers had been left OFF duplicates.
and that, inasmuch as the County
Board of Taxation had passed upon
them, he was uncertain as to
whether the law requires the resi-
dence address of each taxpayer on
duplicates. Mr.. Hinrichs said the
question should be referred to Judge
James p. Mylod, borough attorney.
or to the County Board Of Taxation.
The question of the numbers of lots
on the tax map not agreeing with
the duplicates. Mr.. Hinrichs said.
would have to he Strengthened out by
Collector Burdette and Tax Assessor
William E. Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

Nomination of officers of the Irv-
ington Improvement Association for
the ensuing year will take place next
Monday evening in the Drake build
ing.
An entertainment and dance will
be held in the auditorium of the
Chancellor Avenue School on Friday
evening, December 4.
The directors of the Irvington
Building and Loan Association will
hold meeting tonight at 1O22
Springfield avenue.
The annual bazaar for the benefit
of the children's Christmas treat will
be held in the Florence avenue
chapel on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der "a
a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Reformed Church
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. f. X. Dilts, 1879
Nesbit terrace.
A supper will be held in the parish
house of Trinity Episcopal Church
next Tuesday evening under the aus
pices Of Irvington Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Hilton Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a pure food supper on
Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
IrvingtOn Man Asserts
He Was Swindled; Two
Held on His Allegation

James Drucker, Of pa Plane street,
and John Taylor. Of SO4 Plane street,
were held in $500 bail each for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today. charged
with swindling Louis Telles, of 122
Twenty second street, Irvington, out
of $50 by gambling game Saturday.
John Mccormack, of "a Mott street,
and Henry Krowitz, of 104 South Or
ange avenue who were arrested with
them, on a charge of gambling, were
also arraigned. The four were fined
SO each on a charge of lettering.
Telles charges that he met the men
in New Jersey Railroad avenue Sat
urday and that Drucker and Taylor
persuaded him to go home and get
the $50. They secured the money
from him. he alleges. Telles tod
the court that an attempt was made
to bride him following the arrest of
the men Saturday. He was asked to
disappear from the city for a few
days, he said, and fail TO prosecute
the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
IDENTITY
OF DR.. BAKER"
East Orange Police Expect to
Arrest Alleged SwindIer
Soon.

Ascertaining the identity of DIR. S.
NJ. Baker, whose operations were
unearthed in East Orange Saturday,
Chief Of Police W. II. 0'Neill, of that
city. expects to have the man in GUS
tody soon. The physician" the police
head says, is J. Vernon Wayte, who
has a residence at 1867 Walnut street,
Bloomfield The mans wife, Chief
O'Neill discovered, had been in the
employ of Paul Carey. OF AZ Haw-
thorne avenue, East Orange. which is
a block away from the street where
her husband was carrying on his al
legged Illegal business. she has also fled
from the city, and the authorities
think she has Joined her fugitive
spouse.
Arraigned before Recorder Francis
4. Mott, jr., in the East Orange Police
Court today as an accomplice to the
doctor" Alfred Jacobson, the youth
who posed as secretary to Wayte, but
who the police declare was a partner
of the man, was held in $4,000 on u
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
That the doctors" operations
netted him a neat sum during his
short stay in East Orange was indi-
Gated today by the number of victims
who appeared in court. There We're
no less than fifteen men and women
who said they had given the fugitive
So each on his promise that he would
secure for them positions for the
drug company.
After stoutly maintaining that he
knew comparatively little about
Baker" young Jacobson told Chief
O'Neil1 all he knew about the man
yesterday afternoon. This lead to the
establishment of the identity of the
fake doctor. Chief O'Neill and men of
the East Orange department, aided
by detectives of this city, started
hunt for the man, and, although they
worked diligently, they were unable
to learn anything definite about his
whereabouts, The authorities today
CLEANED information, however, which
they believe will eventually land the
man in the tolls.
Baker the police say. also worked
a swindle game in Newark which was
as profitable as his East Orange en-
terprise. and the authorities of this
city are also anxious to land the
man in their clutches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Record Ambulance Responds
to 30l Calls in October

According to a statement issued to-
day by the trustees of the Record
Ambulance in the Oranges last month
was a record month for the serr-
ice, the vehicles of the ambulance
station having responded to 3O1 calls,
covering LIN miles. In August last,
previous figures were surpassed when
the rigs responded to PSI summonses.
There was not a call from South
Orange, Township. The statement
shows that police patrol and acct
dent rides, as we'll as sick calls, be-
came popular, when, in 1913, the au-
tomobile service was installed.
The 301 calls last month were di-
yided as follows: Orange, Is patrol
"a accident and sick calls, total,
107: East Orange, 81 patrol, % acct
dent and 3 sick; West Orange. as
patrol. . accident and sick: South
Orange Village, patrol 3 accident
and , sick; 10 long distance calls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
NEED PLAYGROUND
MORE THAN PARK,
PETITIONERS AVER
East Orange City Council Re-
ceives Protest Against Pur-
chase of Plot in Ampere.

Contending that q playground for
the Columbian School, East Orange,
was more needed than a park near
the Ampere station of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, property owners in
that locality last night petltioned the
City Council not to convert a strip
of land near the depot into a recrea-
ton place.
Some time ago the Ampere I'M
proyement Association was formed
ostensibly to induce the city officials
to purchase. the land, fearing that If
1t was sold for building purposes
factory structures would go up on
the site. Those opposed to the city
taking over the property, besides
claiming the playground at the
school is more of a necessity, also
maintain the financial conditions of
the city do not permit the appropri-
alton for the plot.
The petition was given to the play
ground committee. 1t Is doubtful if
the city will take over the property
David Nicholson was given the
contract for erecting a garage in the
rear of the city hall. IL will cost
sS4S The building will be for the
storage of the automobiles of City
Engineer William D. Willigerod and
Water Engineer Arthur a. Reimer.
There will also be space for ma
chine which will probably be pur-
chased soon for use OF the police de
partment. 5t
Upon recommendation of the mo-
ton picture license committee, the
council granted a transfer of the
permit of James n. Endiso to erect
a theatre at SSS-SSs Dodd street to
the Brighton Amusement Company.
Injured when sweeping Main
street, in front of the city hall, two
weeks ago, Andrew McCarrick, an
employee of the street department,
asked the council for a settlement in
accordance with the employers la
bility act. He was hit by an auto
mobile, sustaining internal hurts.
An ordinance authorizing the
paving of Clay street, between Har-
rison street and the Orange line, was
passed on final reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Men Fined After
Raid on IrvingtOn PoolrOom

Pleading guilty to a charge of
playing pool on Sunday. thirteen men
were fined a total of $40 in the Irv-
ington police court last night by Re-
corder Henry P. Bedford. They were
arrested by the police in q raid on
the establishment at 1913 Springfield
avenue Sunday afternoon. The pro-
prietor, Eliab Richie, of Arlington,
paid fine of so. The players were
fined $3.50 each. Two of them
escaped a fine because it was their
first appearance in court. The
others had been arrested on similar
charges before.
For violating the traffic ordinance
and resisting arrest A. II. Manches-
ter, Of Unionville, was fined s..
Charged with the theft of apples,
Louis Nichols, 1856 South Belmont
avenue, and Joseph Kukal, of 544
South Eleventh street. this city, were
turned over to Union county officers
on warrants. Joseph Kwantupi, of
Orange, was held in $1,000 bail for
the grand jury on a charge of steal
ing chickens. Alexander Freeman,
of Orange, was sent to Jail for five
days as the result of a Sunday de-
baueh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Accused of Theft, Man Leaps
from Window Trying to Escape

William NJ. williams, a negro
twenty-six years old of Orange, was
nabbed at mis- home by Policeman
George Roberts in that city yester-
day, despite a twenty-foot jump from
a second-story window in an effort to
escape. Today he was held in 5000
bail for the grand jury for three
charges of petty stealing. A negress,
whose hand in marriage the prisoner
had asked of her father, was an in
serested witness of the court proceed
ing, and she accepted the courts sug-
sestion to drop William from her list
If suitors.
The compliments against the man
Included Nathan Landow, who lost an
overcoat; the Green Trading Stamp
Company, which lost three watches,
and Douglas Daniels, who was sepa-
rated from gold-rimmed eyeglasses
md a razor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Arrange for Carnival in
Aid of Montclair Hospital

In aid of Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair, a Christmas carnival will
be held in Montclair Club Hal, Fri
day and Saturday, December and 5.
The managers of the carnival have
issued the following appear:
Don't forget that. though the calls
on everyone this fall are unusually
heavy, after all, charity does begin
at home and there is no doubt that
this winter the hospital will need all
the help possible to enable it to meet
the many and largely growing needs
of our community Be sure to save
one Of these days. either afternoon or
evening, to help the hospital and at
the same time settle the problem of
your Christmas gifts"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Bloomfield Board Acts to
Prevent Spread of Disease

As a result of a proposed ordinance
passed on first and second reading by
the Bloomfield Board Of Health last
night. strict precautions are to be en-
forced in the town against the spread
of communicable diseases.
The measure specifies a penalty of
$50 for violation. The proposed new
sanitary code was adopted on first
reading.
Health Officer Joseph c. Sale, re-
ported three cases of tuberculosis,
one of diphtheria and one of whooping
cough, since the last meeting A Mr..
Crane appeared before the board and
complained Of the condition of a brook
in the Watsessing section, and was
Informed by the health officer that the
brock in question had been ordered
cleaned by the road depaI tment The
board adjourned to meet in two
weeks to finish the reading Of the new
sanitary code.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
SESSION HELD IN
STAR CHAMBER AS
= CITIZENS WAIT
Bloomfield Council, Contrary TO
Mayors Promise, Fails to
Meet in Open.

While a number of Bloomfield citi-
zens sat for several hours in the
Bloomfield Council chamber last
night waiting for the council 10
emerge from "star chamber" ses-
sion and discuss the matter Of
finances which is now a much-mooted
question in the town. the councilmen
held their delibera tons behind closed
doors despite the statement made by
Mayor Hauser a week ago to the
effect "the council has nothing to
hide and we viii have an open meet
ing
The open meeting" however, was
open only to T.. L. suffern, of the
firm of LOOMS, Suffern & Fernald,
and to representatives from the
Bloomfield National Bank and the
Bloomfield Trust Company who at
the request of council brought with
them town notes held by the bank.
The two representatives from the
trust company, +. 4. Schilling, treas
urer, and Charles Andrews, assist
ant treasurer. were accompanied 10y
Two patrolmen. The Bloomfield Ma
tional Bank holds st8742734 In town
paper, and tho trust company holds
sI42,253 81.
It was stated on good authority the
report of the audit for the year 1913
was not accepted. and that the au.
ditor was instructed to trace the
proceeds of a note amounting to
$g4 600 for school purposes and ascer-
tain what portion of this money was
spent for equipment and what por-
ton for other expenses. 1t is also
understood that considerable dis
cussion took place three notes
amounting to s111,000 which the au-
ditor in his report said were issued
in anticipation of taxes, and of which
Mr. Hughes claims a large portion
was issued for improvement pur-
poses. These three notes it appears
Trust Company.
Prior to December 1913, all notes
were issued by resolution indicating
she purpose which they We're issued
for, but after that time the trust
company sent a form to the coun-
Gil to be filled out, when borrowing
money. and this form simply states
that the money was to be placed to
The credit of the town. This is said
20 be the reason the auditors failed
to place these three notes in the i'm
provement assessment discount
1t is said the council has de-
eided 10 act favorably on recon-
mendation made by the auditors
that a bookkeeper be employed to
keep the towns books. and that a
system be installed so that |
no person connected with the town |
can purchase supplies without first |
a voucher from the book
Keeper.
Town Treasurer Harry L. Os- |
borne, who had been invited to |
attend the meeting by the council, !
was not present.