davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

her were false and mat she w.
further BY writing letters to M, ~
Sage and other women Interest,". N
nevolent societies about the pislnt,s \
Il Ia alleged. the defendant wyue.
to relatives Of Miss HAlstsd. ~.
latter said were ''mallciouA" Nh
sted quoted Mrs. Simmons a u,&.
have settled you with your An.
fix you" u
Mrs. Simmons 10 tho widow u
ward simnons. who was prssidsp, !. =
Fourth National Bank and prenA...e -
the Chamber Of Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
CHORUS GIRL MUST
LINGER ON STAGE
Exporter lnterferes When IT.
Year-Old Son Seeks Wife
on Broadway.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune.


South Norfolk. Conn, May n.-John r.
Patton, an exporter OF this city, VINO mas
offices at go Broadway, New YORK, an
nounced tonight that he was not to be-
come related to the chorus OF tho winter
Garden by the marriage OF his seventeen
year-old son, John Henry. as all oouth
Norwalk has expected since Friday when
the young Brooklyn Polytechnic student
engagement was announced TO Miss Eu-
nice Hamilton, OF 1.-THE Whirl of the
World"
A trip to the Pacific Coast far from the
lures of Broadway, is in prospect for the
young man, and It has all been accom-
pllshed without any after effects. accord
ing to the father. Miss Hamilton has
been made to geo that the match would
not be all that the young man had pict-
ured II, and tho chorus girls fainiiy
never took the engagement seriously.
"All know about the announcement
said Mrs. William Grant Hamilton at her
home, 100 West SD St, us that Eunice
came in with young man she said she
had known for three weeks. lie asked
me II he might marry my daughter. L
asked him II he was OF age, not knowing
anything about him-whether he was
rich or poor. He replied that he WASH l.
and In a Joking fashion 1 said that he
could have Eunlce II she were willing. l
guess there's nothing in IT,"
There isn't. Miss Hamilton viii nave
to stay In the chorus, at least until her
managers promote her to speaking part
or the show closes Meanwhile, young
Patton is at project liberty to go to the
Coast or anywhere else. The Brooklyn
institution Of learning has eliminated MS
name from tho roll and will continue TO
give preference TO students who are WILL
ing to remain on the safe side OF the
East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Yes, THE VOICE IN THE FOG"

Yes, THE VOICE IN THE FOG
at last reaches it's end in the Sunday
MAGAZINE Of Tho Tribune. IL is a eli
max so surprising that our readers
could scarcely have guessed il. Fol-
Ioxinq this serial will be THE Screen"
BY c. N. and A. M. Williamson, an
Anqlo American tale, with detectives,
haunted castles and mysteries that will
keep the reader puzzled and absorbed
TO the very end-next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
NEW YORK STATE UpHeI,
Dispute with Florida Settled i,
Supreme Court

Washington, May 1.-THE righ, a, .
State OF New York 70 refuse to sn....
tho Florida personal injuries Iav I,
against the public policy ofc geu ~.
was upheld to-day by the supr.n. c.
in Diminishing an appeal 10 II from ~
New York federal courts. The Fo,<.
law allowed administrators TO recover )
creditors OF a man killed by negiiz-,,
where the man left no dependent perx-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

Now for Straw Hats
And low shoes, light weight
underwear and the rest.
*"Gymkhana" shirts - the
thing for golf and tennis.
Everything for warm
weather.
.Registsrsd trsde-mark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St s4th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

All of the Youths fand
mixture suits we carried from
last Spring are to be sold
quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

Now $15.
size, - to s. ehsst--~esulsr and iong sites.
with q few 'bhortA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Banker Offers TO Return.

Mr.. stanchneld proceeded TO read
Letter received at his offices from Siegel
ovn,oin,ng that ne had been called TO
England by cable news OF the Illness OF
a granddaughter and saving he would
return whenever his presence was de-
sired. A wireless message offering 10
return by the next steamer was also re-
co,ved with a request that Mr.. Whit
man be notified. All this. he urged did
not show an attempt to evade Justice.
Justice Blanchard issued the order
for the subppnas. and Messrs. Shep-
pard. Bloomingdale and Leary will ap-
rsor before Warren Leslie, sitting as
referee, this afternoon to answer such
questions as Mr.. stanchfeid may ask
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
Want Sensible Girls Instead
of Beauties for Wives

''The golden age of beautiful women
is passing" according to Admiral
Yashiro, minister of the navy, who,
with friendly paternalism. has been
observing the choice of wives which
naval officers have made.
'sFor over ten years, he said, the
idea has obtained in the navy that
the officers We're a kind of diplomat
and that their wives must be pretty
and charming. The officers were all
ways looking for pretty, modernized
women with view to marriage.
..Now, however, he observed,
"things are changing. The marriage
able naval officers OF today are look
ing for women who are sober in mind
and healthy in body. 1t is probably
due to the object lesson furnished by
husbands taxed with pretty but lux
urious, vain and uncomfortable
wives"
Admiral Yashiro said that although
the number of selfish people had in
creased in Japan, as witness the re-
cent naval bribery affair, he was con-
vinced that the people as a whole
would not countenance such conduct
and such an attitude toward life.
The Japanese would, he thought, re.
turn in great measure to the old
principles of loyalty, altruism and
patriotism.-Exchangs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
SdcY &Pracficdl
Tome DreWN NdMnQ
LeJ1on1
P,epartd Especially Fo, This Newspabe,
by Pictorial Reyfew

This model is admirably suited to
the needs of the business woman, for
1t consists of a blouse and skirt which
are both sufficiently distinctive to
give it dressy effect, while they
are at the same time eminentiy prac-
ticable. Lightweight French serge is
used to develop the costume; color,
dauphin blue. The skirt is one OF the
new tunie effects with hip-yole,
and the simple waist is trimmed
with braid and white linen collar and
cuffs.
AS it is an unusual model, the
blouse deserves a special lesson in its
construction. The entire costume re-
quires yards of 44-inch material, but
the waist alone may be made from
rs yards of goods.
After cutting it out from a fold of
the serge, proceed with the construc-
tion by first hemming the vest as
notched. Watch for the large 20"
perforations to determine the centre
of the front. Now turn under front
edge of front on slot perforations;
lap on vest to small 20 perforations.
notches even, and stitch. Close under
arm seam as notched. Gather lower
edge of front, back and vest between
double "TT' perforations and two
inches above lower edge. Adjust stay
to position underneath gathers, cen
tres and lower edges even, small 90
perforation at lower edge of stay at
under-arin seam. Sew large collar to
neck as notched. Sew standing collar
to shield as notched; adjust to posi-
ton, bringing single large co.
perforatlons in shield in vest to-
gether.
Here join sections of the peplum
according to notches; then pleat
| creasing ON slot perforations; bring
| folded edges to corresponding lines OF
small 80" perforations and press,
| Centre-front indicated by large "O''
perforations. Sew to lower edge of
waist, centres even.
Close the sleeve seams, also those
of the cuffs. Sew lower cuff to long
sleeve. This may be lined with a
contrasting MATERIAL IL desired
Finally, sew sleeve In armhole as
notched.
Fine soutache braid makes the most
acceptable trimming for the front OF
! the waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22

There's nothin' like a good cup of
tay for maxim you forget your
tiredness, I'm sure"
THANK you, Norah," smiled
mother Dear, rising to her feet,
Won are always so thoughtful"
Faith, ma am, an | like to be
doin' things for you," declared
Norah, beaming, and then she
turned to Dorothy with a you
might be Interested in KNOWN that
there's a plate o. cookies an
pitcher o. milk for them as doesn't
drink tay, Miss Dor'thy,"
"Goody | didn't know / was hun
CRY, but / am all of a sudden. In
side of me-" Dorothy placed her
hands on her stomach. Inside OF
me feels all empty"
While they were eating Uncle
Dick and Davie came in.
I'm most starved" cried Davie.
"I want a cookie. I want two
cookies and I want a drink of milk"
"If you please" mother Dear re-
minded him.
"1f you please" said Davie. "you
can't remember to be p'lite when
you're starving, mother. May
have a cookie now?'
Mother Dear said he could have
three cookies after he had washed
his hands, and Davie stamped up
the stairs to the bathroom and was
down again in less time than 1t
takes to tell it.
"Now, then, may I have some
cookies and some milk?" he de-
manded.
Mother Dear filled his glass.
81 won't look at your hands, she
said in an amused tone, because
I'm afraid | might have to send you
back to wash them over again"
Davie grinned sheepishly. stick
ing his hands under the table.
1--WE had a fine ride. We saw all
tho stores, and rot OF policemen,
and man driving a donkey that
wouldn't move. The man whipped
him and hollered like everything,
and then he had to get out of the
wagon and lead him, didn't he,
Uncle Dick?"
yep" said Uncle Dick, who was
munching cookies and had no time
for conversation.
"I wanted to follow and see If the
man had to lead him all the way"
said Davie, "but Uncle Dick
wouldn't"
"Why didn't the donkey get in the
cart and drive, and let the man pull
him ?" giggled Dorothy, highly
amused at the idea.
Davie didn't think this was funny.
You see, he didn't have an imagina-
ton like Dorothy's.
you're silly" he declared, with
a superior air, ait must be cause
you're a girl"
(To be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
.Sdoiol g Denoonao1.~

RAISs Violet Brown, daughter of Mr..
M and Mrs. James II. Brown, OF
697 Summer avenue, and Walter
Warwick, of Arlington, will be mar
ried this evening at the home of the
bride-to-be's parents. Rev. DR..
Ralph b. Urny, pastor of the Cen
tenary M. e. Church, will officiate.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Ada Warwick, sister of the bride
groom elect, as maid of honor, and
Miss Helen Schaub and Miss Mar
gratha Kordt, both of Belleville, who
will be flower girls, Frank Brown
will be best man and Edward PelH
and Walter Price viii be the ushers.
Arrangements are near completion
for the annual fair and benefit fair
and entertainment to be given at the
Washington, November "a, by the
members of the board of managers Of
the Hospital of st. Barnabas. Among
the features will be a "dansant" TO
be given in the afternoon for tho
members of the Junior set. Mrs.
Joseph G. Spur Is in charge of the
general arrangements.
Mrs. Joseph H Steele, of 140 Elm
street, is in charge of the rummage
sale to be held early next month un-
der the auspices of the East Side Day
Nursery. Mrs. Steele win be assisted
by Mrs. William II. Denbigh and
Mrs. Henriette Wells.
Gilbert Thayne, of Liberty, N. Y,
has returned to his home after spend
ing two weeks at the home of George
Cowen, of South Orange.
A bible class rally which was to
have been held tomorrow at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion Is scheduled to take place We'd
nesday, September 80. Mrs. Alice
Hawkins Gaines, physical director of
the association is arranging a hike
for Saturday afternoon. The girls
will meet at the association, SO Wash
ington street at 3 o'clock.
White roses and ferns prevailed in
the decorations at the dinner given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. August
Grafke, of POS Littleton avenue in
honor OF the bridal party of their
daughter, Miss Emily L. GrafSe, and
Ellsworth II. Cadmus, son of Mrs.
Margaret Cadmus, of this city, whose
marriage will be solemnized tomorrow
evening at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church by Rev. Ernest Ward Picker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
Millinery Hints

Every amateur milliner has several
important things to learn at the out
set. One is the absolute necessity of
perfect smoothness in adjusting the
material to the frame, wherever a flat
surface is required.
In covering a sloped brim with bias
velvet, the outside edge must always
be stretched as much as possible, in
order to obviate too much fullness on
the inner, or crown side In covering
a round crown with velvet or silk, 1t
will be found that the material will
adjust itself without perceptible
wrinkles If moistened on the under
side, as this assists the stretching
wonderfully-especially with velvet.
Brush with a dampened whisk as
soon as the work is done to obviate
any fingermarks.
Most of the buckram and many Of
the wire frames are made now with
the crowns separate from the brim,
and this Is great assistance in hat
development, as each part can be COW
cred apart and then Joined. Particu-
larly for draped crowns, to finish
neatly, is this desirable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22

, ing. Mr.. Cadmus presented the pros
pective bride with bar pin of
sapphires and pearls: the best man,
, Allen Simpson, with gold scarf pin,
and the ushers, Oscar Dorers9 Lyall
Hutehings, Albert DeMott and How
ard Riker, with gold tie clasps. Miss
Grafke's gift to the matron Of honor,
Mrs. William Henry Rose, was pearl
lavalierre; to the bridesmaids, Miss
Ruth Cadmus, Miss Agnes Sommer,
Miss Eta Dieterle and Miss Will
helmina Kniep, gold beads, and to the
flower girl, little Miss Florence Rose,
! jeweled lavallierre.
The first of a series of dances under
the direction of Clarence Hannoch
will be held this evening at Daviss
Parlors, 943 Broad street The dances
will be given every Tuesday evening
during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cardwell, of
220 Summer avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ethel May Cardwell, to Philip j. Da-
vett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davett, also Of Summer avenue. No
date has been set for the wedding
Mrs. Florence V. Frapwell, of 60
Midland avenue, Arlington, viii pe
hostess Monday afternoon at the
opening of the New Jersey Woman's
Press Club. The program will con-
sist of Vacation Experiences" mu-
steal selection and the composite
story written by the members of the
club. Miss Kate Mulcahey, Of Eliza
beth, will entertain the club at the
November meeting. In December,
January and February the meetings
will be held at the Y. w. c. A, SO
Washington street.
Mrs Mary Staehle, of 500 Bergen
street, will be hostess Thursday aft
ernoon at the first meeting of the
season of her whist club, the Stroll
lers. In the evening the members of
the club will attend the whist party
to be given by Miss May Cullen at
her home, 262 North Fifth street, for
the benefit of the Junior Newark
Equal Suffrage League.
Mrs. George Cardwell, of go Sum
mer avenue, has returned from
stay at Keansburg.
The Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
League will hold it's regular meeting
this evening at the headquarters, 80
Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
The Large Hat Is Back

First it was the narrow, very high
hat that fashion advocated for fall.
Then she took a sudden turn and in
trodueed the very wide hat with low
crown. Indeed, it is said. that a hat
as wide as five feet has been i'm
ported from Paris. Such hat would,
of course, be impossible to wear
However, the large hat is back, again
and will share equal honors with the
small one, which keeps as narrow as
ever, with the highest trimming i'm
aginable, says the Woman's Home
Companion.
Many of the new hats for fall show
fabric combinations, such as fur and
velvet, satin and velvet, and felt and
velvet; always velvet however, for
never has it been so fashionable as it
Is this season.
Wells will assume their natural posi-
tions again this fall, and to hold them
in place about the neck there are very
narrow dog collars of jet, or velvet
and rhinestones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
A Veil for Every Hat

A veil for every hat seems to be
absolutely necessary, and those ac-
customed to wearing wells will well
come the new circular wells, which
are really triangles with one angle
curved.
Many of these are of hexagon
mesh with a deep border, says an ex-
change. There is such a demand fer
border wells that double border wells
have been manufactured with a diff
ferent pattern on each edge, SO one
veil can be worn in different ways.
There are hosts of chenille dotted
wells to choose from.
Wells with hand run floral or scroll
designs continue. popular.
Beauty patch wells are exceedingly
smart.
Those in quest for novelties will
like the flet wells with large mesh
squares either plain or velvet spotted
Black wells and dainty sheer effects
are the most staple, but wells in colors
matching the hats are in good taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
Fisherman and Girl with
Gorgeous Hat in Mixup

1t was Sunday evening, and the in
bound Broad Ripple car was packed
with happy but worn-out crowd of
pleasure-seekers. On the back plat
form were q number of fishermen
with their rods and minnow buckets.
A back seat reserved for smokers,
but generally occupied by women,
contained the usual number One of
the women wore hat that must have
been the envy of all the others. If
all the feathers on 1t were taken from
one ostrich, that unfortunate bird
must be In retirement. for he GER
tainly has no clothing left.
A hook attached to line on four
foot pole dangled dangerously near
the creation of the milliners art and
finally caught 1t. Unconscious of
what was to come, the owner of the
hat, as we'll as the owner of the hook
and line, rode blissfully along. AT
Sixteenth street the fisherman started
to leave the car, and as he did so the
hat and about eighty cents worth OF
false hair started with him.
The young woman, shorn of her
adornment, uttered Shrek, sprang
to her feet and clawed the atmos-
phere wildly. Sympathetic passen-
gers hurried to the rescue, but the
hook was there to stay. Nearly two
embarrassing minutes were lost be-
fore the conductor took any active
part, Then he drew his pocket knife
and cut the line, despite the protest
of its owner. The car finally proceed
ed. the fisherman went on his way
muttering, and the young woman
rode to the centre of the city with Q
turtle hook and about foot of line
attached to her hat.
That's getting the hook, all right,
said passenger.
The young woman looked daggers
| because everybody laughed. Indian
apolis News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22
How to Make Oyster Stew

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery
editor of the Woman's Home Com
panion, presents a number of "Re-
cipes for October" in the october is
sue of that publication. Among them
is her recipe for Boston oyster stew
which follows:
Put one quart of oysters in a COL
ander and pour over three -fourths
cupful of cold water. Carefully pick
over oysters, remove tough muscles
from half of them, and slightly chop
remaining half with removed tough
muscles. Add chopped oysters to
water drained through colander, heat
to the boiling point and let simmer
three minutes. Strain through a
double thickness of cheesecloth, add
reserved soft part of oysters, and
cook until oysters are plump. Re-
move oysters with skinner and
put in a tureen with one-fourth cup
full of butter, one-half tablespoonful
of salt, and one-eighth teaspoonful
of pepper Add oyster liquor strained
a second time and one quart of scald-
ed milk. Always remember to scald
milk in double boiler, which over
comes the danger of scorching. Serve
with oyster crackers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22

Home again.
It was a joyous dear Dear family
that climbed out of the two-seater
and hurried up the front walk to
the porch of their city home. Ev
erything looked spick and span.
The house had been put In order by
Norah and several assistants, and
even the lawn had been carefully
raked.
Mother Dear smiled her approval.
This is comfort" she declared.
Dorothy smiled too.
"But doesn't everything seem lit
tie. Fore l went away | thought
we had a pretty big yard but it
doesn't seem as big as "a pocket
handkerchief side of our lawn at
the seashore. The houses are too
near. IL feelaas If L haven't room
to breathe"
fThat's the way folks always feel
on returning to the city after long
stay in the country or at the Shore"
said mother Dear, I'm a day or two
you'll get used to 1t. We're very
fortunate to have a place as big
as this. How many city yards con-
tain fruit trees and a well? If we
lived in the heart of town instead of
on it's edge our house would be built
right out to the walk, with just a
little alley at the side and no yard
to speak of in the back. How would
You like that?"
mot at ALL" Dorothy declared
promptly; I'm glad this is our real
ly truly home, mother. | was born
in this house, wasn't r."
Mother Dear nodded as she led
the way into the house.
Right upstairs in my room," she
told Dorothy, "and do you want to
know the very first thing you did,"
Eyes, yes" cried Dorothy, remov-
ing her hat and swinging it on her
finger by the elastic, what did l
do?"
Mother Dear began to pull off her
gloves.
"You cried" she said solemnly,
with all your might. And then
you stuck your absurd little thumb
into your mouth and went to sleep"
Dorothy tried hard to imagine
just what she must have looked like.
WAS | very, very tiny"
VERY tiny" declared mother
Dear, leaning back in her chair and
closing her eyes. my, It's good to
be home againY
Don't rest now" begged Doro-
thy, II want to hear some more
bout when l was tiny baby"
Just then Norah poked her head
through the door.
There's a nice cup of tay walt
in for you on the dinin' room table"
she declared happily, IAN you'd bet
ter come right out an drink it,
Mis- Dear, an you too, Miss Nellie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-22

Looks positively rat-eaten," said
Marie as she picked up my little silk
and leather shopping bag, which
had been carrying since spring.
Marie is bride and everything she
wears is ridiculously new and shiny.
Hence her right to criticise.
"And there is a hole in one side"
she pointed. Suppose your scissors
went through that on the way to the
sewing club" I nodded that she was
right.
And a big greasy spot in the silk
and salty smell inside" she added.
"The spot came from a chocolate
sundae, and / did carry my wet
stockings home from bathing in it at
the Shore" l explained. With that
l wrote buy new shopping bag on
my list, and felt very conscious Of
the old one all the way down town.
The new fall bags are perfectly fas-
cinating, and l hardly knew which
one to choose Since Roman stripes
and plaid silks have had such a rage
they have been used for all manner
of things. I saw two bags made of
this material.
One of the bags had black satin
foundation, and over this, just like
the tunic dresses. a fiaring ruffle of
plaid silk outlined in tiny steel beads.
A bag completely covered in plaid
silk had German silver clasp and
a black taffeta strap. Cream Ottoman
silk lined the bag, and its edge was
outlined in a fluting of black ribbon.
Another long pointed bag of Roman
silk was trimmed by an angle stripe
of green velvet running up the centre
Most of the bags are weighted TO
point at the bottom by heavy pen
dant, and they are fiat and rounding
like a bottle. A crystal tassel sus-
pended from a small braid made a
bag of black taffeta seem longer than
it really was This bag had silk straps
held by two small slides of marca-
site, glistening like diamonds. A
narrow line of marcasite ran along
the upper edge of the frame.