davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Dutch operettn ON the srd

Much interest is being manifested
~ the production OF the Dutch oper-
etta by the high school students
which VIII occur on the Bird OF April
at the Majestic theater The COS
tunes have arrived and tomorrow the
caste win be photographed by Dean.
There nre fitty In the caste with eight
principals aud reparts from rehear-
sails are 70 the effect that it bids
fair 10 be delightful little produc-
tion. There will he matinee and
q night performance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
UNDERWOOD LEADS
FIGHT ON WILSON
Continued on Page g.,

tCohtinued on Page 81
plished by II?
Are We to yield merely because
the sentiment of Europe Is against
usY When has the sentiment of
Europe ever been with us about mat
ters of moment?
Was Europe with us when We pro-
tested against the British government
taxing us without granting represen-
tation In the parliament? Did
Europe sympathize with US when we
protested against the unlawful seiz-
ures and search OF vessels in the
second decade OF the last century?
When viii the time ever come,
when we can expect to maintain and
preserve our rights, political and
commercial, with the acquiescent
sympathy OF European govern
ments?"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
GETS DECISION

Continued IRON Page ~
said nothing regarding the bonded in
debtedness.
The case was called before Jury.
but after the defendants evidence
was all In. Judge Cavender ordered a
verdict for the plaintiff. holding that
no fraud or Misrepresentation had
been shown. Judgment was given
for the $4,000 with interest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

In an account of the Haggerty suit
In last nights Sentinel the Impression
was given that two brothers we're
involved. The suit is that of son
against father.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
ChAlnbesiain,s Tablets.

These tablets are intended espe-
cialiy for disorders Of the stomach.
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
blcd with heartburn. indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
Try them. For sale by all drug
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

NJ W. Brown, prominent Buena
Vista man. arrived early this morn
ing and is visiting friends and look
ing after business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mira u. Chadwick was brought
down this morning from her homo In
De Beque and taken to ct. Marys
hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Chris Simonson arrived last
night from four weeks visit with
her sister in Galesburg, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

FASTER IS time Of Joy and happiness. Add to the hap
pness OF your friends by giving them pictures Of yourself
and the Dean Studio make for you the superior class Of
OF photographs appropriate for such occasions
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
New Colored
Effects

days, and some very few jabots are
being worn. 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that the latter are being worn
only by the elderly and those who
make no attempt to keep up with
fashion. Fur-trimmed novelties will
not, of course, extend beyond the
early spring.
Besides the taffeta blouse there
are many sheer blouses of chiffon or
net, and sometimes combination of
the two Until Easter 1t is thought
that long sleeves will predominant,
but after that time there will be I'M
doubtedly rs per cent. of the blouse
sleeves that will just turn the elbow.
Crepe de chine and radium in printed
designs will form many of the spring
blouses. Crepe de chine is no longer
a novelty weave. 1t met with such
popular approval that the manufac-
turers now consider it one of their
staples, just as they do velvet, serge,
broadcloth and the like.
Could anything be prettier than
one of the soft printed taffetas yelled
in chiffon? Near the neck of the
bodice a draping of cream net and
shadow lace relieves the dark blue
ground, upon which are printed sage
green chiffon over a soft taffeta of
dark blue ground upon which are
printed small dark red flowers, is
most effective. Blue chiffon over
green, taupe over cerise, gray over
lavender, or any harmonious combi-
nation preferred may be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

two sisters, Miss Anne S. Wilson,
Miss Carolyn c. Wilson and Miss
Elaine c. Decker, of Chicago, another
cousin, and Miss Estelle Morgan, sis
ter of the prospective bridegroom, as
bridesmaids. Lynn c. Everett will at
tend Mr.. Morgan as best man and
the ushers will be e. Graham Ward,
Andrew Wilson, jr., brother Of the
bride-to-be; William A. Ditto, of
Brooklyn, and Roswell G. Hawkins,
of Jersey City.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at the home of Miss Will
sons parents. The couple will reside
in this city after an extended trip.
Mrs. r. M. Laird, of 4S Stratford
place, entertained the members of
the Ninth ward branch of the Wom-
ems Political Union yesterday after
noon. Arrangements were made for
a pivot card party, which will be
held in Mrs. Laird's home on Friday,
March 6. Those present yesterday
were Mrs. A. C. VANDERBILT, Mrs.
James M. Gerauld, Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Jones, Miss Annie Mohair, Mrs. Will
lam Berry and Miss X. e. Quinn.
The annual mid-winter dance Of the
Fawcett School of Drawing, of Acad-
envy street, was given last night in
the Roseville Auditorium.
The Marta Athletic Club gave Its
first annual reception and dance last
night in Orator Hall, Broad and
Bridge streets. The committee in
charge consisted of ]. Ingram, J.
Blakely, Harry Cooper, Thomas Nc
Donald, p. Hogan, Walter Smith, ].
Valley and william Moffat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
A White Kid Prayerbook
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
I am a constant reader Of the
Evening Star. VIII you please tell
me how to clean white kid prayer
book?
What is the salary of a wireless
operator on a ship?
MARGARET E. s.
There are several ways in which
the kid prayer book may be cleaned.
IL only slightly soiled rub with a
kneaded eraser. Another way is TO
rub the kid with a wet cake Of
white soap, then rub with a clean.
soft flannel until dry. changing the
flannel as often as it becomes soiled
Or rub with gasoline, using a soft
cloth and changing it often.
A wireless operator on a ship gets
from SIS to $50 per month, with
board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Adjustment
Is Necessary
REALIZATION OF MARRIAGE OFTEN
DIFFERENT FROM WHAT WE PICTURED

Not long ago man published con-
fessional of married life, which hor-
rified every person who read Il
Everybody was devoutly thankful
that there was not a word of univer-
sal truth in it. and that it could be
taken merely as the testimony OF
man who was soured on life People
who are soured on life should not be
permitted to write. All true literature
is in praise of life, and IL you havefi't
a major chord to contribute TO the
melody you would better keep silent
This astonishingly pessimistic his.
tory disclosed to us the fact that
every man is disappointed in mar
riage, that every man is jealous OF
his wife, and that most of 'em have
cause to be. Such jaundiced testi-
mony should be stricken out of court
This case of jealousy is not typical
Disappointment in marriage is not the
rule.
Marriage is often different in reali-
cation from what we may have pic
tured it. 1t is just like any other
great undertaking. We are scared to
death for fear we can't make 60
of It, Life sprawls before US in
great wobbly mass that we don't see
how we are going to handle
We are in the ironical position or
having got what we wanted and Of
having to work like Turks to keen Fl
from turning out white elephant on
our hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Enclosed find fine salad dress
ing recipe" writes Mrs. M. H., of
East Orange. "Have very little time
for myself, but manage to see your
page of the paper, and find it both
enjoyable and helpful. like to read
and smile--over some of the love-
lorn letters.
"If you know of family that
could use some clothes for boy
about six or seven years old, also
some baby clothes, will be glad to
give them. 1 saw a poor creature
on Orange street yesterday and
wanted to speak to her, but did not
dare. My heart goes out to the
children of the poor. ! have a box
of toys, and wish I knew of some
little boy that does not get out of
doors.
81 have a boy eight years of age
and a baby girl ten months old, and
am making a scrapbook of the
Sleepytime Stories for future use.
This is my first letter. If you
have q way to clean very heavy
light blue satin comfortable, I would
be glad to know it. Only the edges
are soiled. / do not care to have it
washed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Men are disposed to be very self
satisfied creatures and to believe
themselves safe in the affection of the
women whom they have married.
One can but wonder sometimes that
they should repose in such confidence,
and can but ask why, in fact, our
brethren should feel SO secure in their
impunity TO neglect and risk showing
their worst side to their women; but
we quickly remember that they are
relying upon the double standard OF
morality, upon woman's fear. upon
her self-respect, upon her love for her
chi1dren-ali to supplement her sim
pie love for her man. There Is no
doubt that men, taken on an average,
rely strongly on all the safeguards to
their homes, says the Plain Country
Woman in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Heaven has also been kind TO hus-
bands far beyond their deserts. The
average woman who is wife and
mother is not a shining mark for in
felicity. She has generally lost her
girlhood charm She is immersed in
baby lore, devoted to housekeeping.
quite happy and unimaginative in her
love of home and family. This is a
happy state of affairs and doubtless
one intended by Omnipotence. At
least so far we think there is no bet
ter way. What the future holds for
us remains to be seen.
Once in a while we happen upon
that anomaly jealous husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
VOL. L. NO. 81.
In Our School

From the Boston Globe.


Walt White found his gfandfath-
er's musket, which he fires off every
4th of July, all loded, and went hunt
ing with it up in Babcocks woods
after partridge and things like that.
while getting through Tense the
musket went off and knocked Walt
over, bluddying his nose, but shoot
ing sumthing which happened to get
in the way, and which happened TO
he one of Mister Babcock's hens.
When Walt got home his grand
gather said he had meant to warn
him newer to use that musket as it
was a kicker, and always hit two
things at oncet, even if 1t only had
one barrel-the Teller that fires it and
tie thing he shoots at. Walt doesn't
mind, only he has got to give up one
of his hens for the one he shot ac-
cidentally, which is a shaim. He is
going to try to borry one often sum
Of the neighbors if they aren't looking,
instead of one of his own which he
is very attached to.
Phil wigglesworth was CHASED by
Fatty O'Brien, the cop, this after
noon, the first time a cop ever
CHASED Phil, who is improving very
rapidly sence he stopped being teach
er's pet.
Andy Anderson says they are a So
ciety that talks care of children that
are abused by their parents, and he
has rote to them about the way his
muther maiks him talk a bath EVERY
Saturday night whether he nedes it
or not. Andy hopes they will come
spoke to his muther about il before
night as he rote yesterday.
EVERY Teller is waiting, too, and
If the man comes from the society
they will ask him to drop in and
spoke to their muthers too. So fur,
nobody has showed up, and ii looks
like the saim old thing as usual!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
TAFFETA WILL BE FEATURED IN
SPRING WAIST AND DRESS MODELS

Always has the plain black taffeta
waist been more or less popular, but
now we are to have the new soft
colored taffetas made UP into blouses
for the coming season. There are to
be plain colors, changeables and even
printed chiffon taffetas are to be
used. Some of these waists will have
short extensions below the waist
line, some resembling coattails and
others simple peplums. Either tall
ored belt or a soft crush girdle fin
fshes the waist-line. Usually the
necks are cut low, V-shaped with a
soft pleating of the material. Some
times net guimpes are used and then
the pleating of Medici is frequently
made of the net to match the guimpe.
In these blouses the graceful and
artistic bishop sleeve is again COM
ing into prominence. This tendency
was seen in the winter styles, par
ticularly in the transparent sleeves of
net and chiffon which were caught in
at the wrists with broad ribbons in
true bishop fashion. The palmer
waists are seen with double reasted
effects, and fancy buttons are fire.
quently used. Tailored waists show
the fiat collar and long sleeves. Few
spring blouses, however, will be
strictly tailored, rather, we shall call
them demi-tailored. Even the most
severe styles display groups of fine
tucks and sometimes the new shirred
trimmings over small cords. Some
have trimming inserted at the Shout
der seams or in yoke effect and to
finish the fronts.
It is. a joy to the woman who clings
to the graceful features of fashion
rather than to the ultra-smart fads
to learn that the fishu is to remain
for spring. Even the soft weave of
taffeta now to be had will welcome
the added softening effect given by
this graceful bit of neckwear. The
Medici collar is also to remain. EN-
broidered nets are playing great
part at the neckwear counter these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

In selecting the afternoon and
evening gown the first thing to be
considered nowadays is its adapta-
bility to dancing; the train, espe-
cially in these days of narrow
skirts, hampers a dancer consider
ably, so the chic little frock In
round length has become a favor
lite. There are times, however, when
such a frock lacks dignity and|a
trained gown must be worn. There
are some women, too. who prefer
bit of discomfort rather than fore
go the grace of long skirt, so they
catch the train over the wrist by
a loop arranged on the skirt when
dancing.
No. 1915 developed in crepe de
chine and chiffon in soft shades
of green is an ideal dinner design
and would be suitable for almost
any occasion where a dressy gown
is demanded.
This gown may be made in size
SO with 81 yards of 36-inch mate
rial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

the mouth. One Of its ears is q
pale yellow.
And could you tell me how to
train it to stay alone? It tears
things up when we go out I have
whipped it and done every thing
Thanking you in advance, j am.
N. NJ
There are several dog fanciers in
the city. If I we're you would
take my poodle to one of them.
They could tell you in few min
utes. If you paid twenty-five del
lars for the dog you should have
received a copy of its pedigree. Per-
haps it is not too late to secure
one from the former owners
Do not worry about its destruc-
tive proclivities It is the excess
energy of puppyhood that makes a
very young dog want to tear up
everything within its reach. After
a while It will probably stop Of Its
own accord. In the meantime keep
things out Of his reach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Smart Corsets

Are you one of those women who
have worn the same model for the
past ten years because you are used
to it, because you have not progressed
with the fashions of today?
Paradoxical as it may seem, the
well-corseted woman of today looks
as if she were not corseted at all,
and the newest and smartest models
are barely two or three inches above
the waistline.
They make up for this shortness
above the waist, however, by being
extremely long over the hips and alb
domen.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
lCopyright Newark Daily
Continued from Yesterday


Davie coaxed Dorothy to tell him
more about the thin little kitten
that was adopted by the big tom
cat, and went to the tom cats
house to live, and be fed by the
cook every single day. and grow
fat and saucy, like the big tom
cat himself.
mo, sir" said Dorothy, firmly, as
she went out in the hall to the
rack where hung her coat and hat,
''its stopped raining, and 1 want
to go out and have some fun. I'll
tell you some more the very next
time it rains" And with this
promise Dayie had to be content,
though he was consumed with Gu
riosity as to what happened next
to Skinny, which was the lovely
name the tom cat had given the
thin little kitten.
Davie followed Dorothy to the
rack, and began to struggle into
his coat.
1.-THE part-I-want-to know" he
pulled, as one arm went into
sleeve, "is-whether the-Skinny-
kitten-could-figh life-Tom-did
and get-his-ear-chew There
was a pause as the other arm went
into place, and then Davie raised
up very red face and ended in a
triumphant breath, "off 'thout
minding or even noticing 1t. Cause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
IICgJsElKEE.| Frs EXCHANGED T.
BY MARGEM .DOOl

the result was rather pasty. l am
sure l can rely on your recipe.
HENRIETTA B.
I'm glad you trust me, Henrietta,
and hope the following recipes,
which were In my file, will prove
satisfactory:
Oatmeal Blancmange
Scotch oatmeal flour is the best
for making this. Medium oatmeal
may also be used, and the result
be as satisfactory, only the process
takes longer. Here are two
methods:
Mix one-quarter pound of Scotch
oatmeal flour very smoothly with
sufficient cold water to make
paste; pour upon it quart of boil
ing milk. add little salt and
sweeten to taste; put all into a
saucepan and boil for ten minutes
or quarter of an hour, stirring
and flavor with wine and spice;
pour into a wet mold and turn gu.
when cold. When eaten with cream
this is delicious.
The other method is to mix one
half pound of<medium oatmeal with
little cold water, then pour a
quart of boiling milk over this and
let it soak over night, or at least
for twelve hours; strain it through
a gravy strainer, pressing it hard,
then boil in a saucepan for fifteen
minutes; add a pinch of salt and
sugar to faster finish as above.
. This may be favored with grated
nutmeg, ginger cinnamon or with
white wine or little brandy, and
cream served with 1t.
An egg is sometimes beaten into
this, but it is not necessary.
Who will tell us how to make a
fig pudding?
And lemon cream sauce for the
same?
Thank you; now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
THE TRAINED GOWN FAVORED WHEN DANCING Is NOT IN
IN CEr IN
DULGED IN

Crepe de chine may be purchased
from $3.50 up.
Small boys clothing is unusually
quaint and pleasing this season.
The knickerbocker and sailor blouse
have given way somewhat to trou-
sers with straight lines and short
coats. that remind one strongly of
the old-fashioned round-a-bouts.
No. S1SS shows such a suit con-
sisting of short coat, blouse and
straight trousers.
For a child of four this suit re-
quires 215 yards of 36-inch linen.
No. S215-sizes "a to A.
No. S1SS-sizes 2, 4 and s.
Each pattern. 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Fashion Foibles

Jade green is favorite color, and
is a good deal seen in millinery in
conjunction with yellow and blue
tones.
For evening wear stockings are
deliberately beaded or embroidered in
silks and the design outlined with
beads or sequins.
1t is noticeable that the craze for
crude contrasts for evening wear is
no longer seen in the best models,
and harmonizing tones are preferred.
The lace or net waistcoat inset with
lace has arrived, and 1t is very effec-
tive when worn under a smart visit
ing coat, while it also saves the
crumpling of dainty blouse.
The belt on girdle is a most i'm
portant feature of today's fashions.
1t is part of the general tendency to
accent and define by means of con-
trast. Girdles are wide and made
most often of satin softly draped,
sometimes figured. Butterfly bows,
both large and small, both at back
and at front, are a charming fancy.
Camden Daily Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
She's in a Quandary

Dear Miss Doom: i.lss.
About a month ago / went to a
party and met a young man who
was there with a girl. He asked me
to go to the theatre and went. Do
you think it is proper for me to ges
out with him? CARRIE L.
If your conscience did not prick a
little you would not write to me.
would you Tt is proper enough for
you to accept invitations from the
young man il hesis not engaged, but
not over-honorable, particularly IL
you know the girl to whom he il
paying attention, and know that She
is fond OF him. The Golden Rule
applies very nicely to your problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
EFFECTIVE BLOUSES
OF CHIFFON AND NET

There are many new shirtwaists in
the shops, but the fayorite one is of
white chiffon cloth, the thin, trans
parent fabric that is about twice as
thick as the ordinary chiffon.
The waist is made simply. 1t has a
broad yoke aeross the back, to which
the material is gathered, and loose
sleeves that end in wide turnover
cuffs at the wrists. The Nfronts are
also gathered, and there are no arm
holes, says the Perth Anboy Eve
ming News.
A new net blouse has two thick
nesses of the material and is fastened
with ordinary pearl buttons as large
as twenty-five cent piece. The turn
over cuffs are fastened with two of
these buttons used as links. They
are Joined by strands of silk cord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Hoboken to the Hippodrome

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
/ would like to know the best way
TO go from Hoboken to the Hippo-
drome. New York. Cam secure
seats In advance? VIOLET.
Take the tube to Thirty third
street, New York, and then walk or
ride up Sixth avenue. The Hippo
drome is on the corner of Sixth ave-
nut and Forty-third street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
A White French Plume
M dear Mao Doon:

MY dear Miss Doom:
/ washed a white French plume
with ivory soap suds. It dried
creamy color and the nap is plas-
tered down to the fiues, making
them look like strings. Do you
think IT will come out all right if
I have 1t dyed? Kindly answer
through your most valuable column.
greatly obliging, MARY f. ON.
1 think you did not rinse your
plume thoroughly. The fiues should
not stick in the way you mention.
Let the feather soak In cold water
to which tiny bit of bluing has
been added. The bluing will make
it look whittier. Dry over a radiator
or stove It ought to fluff out and
look almost as well as when new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Daily Menu
BY MARGERY doom

BY MARGEHY doom
sUNDAY-BREAKFAST
Oranges
Farina Cream
Wheat cakes Bacon Syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Broiled chicken
flashed brown potatoes
Dreamed caulifiower
Asparagus tips Butter sauce
Waldorf salad
Celery Olives
Coffee gelatine Whipped cream
Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken salad
Escalloped potatoes
Hot biscuits
Almond cakes Preserved cherries
Tea
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Triscuit Cream
Poached eggs on buttered toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced chicken (reheated in
gravy
French fried potatoes Dreamed
corn
Peanut butter sandwiches
Baker apples Vanilla sauce
Cocoa
DINNER.
Beef broth
Broiled steak Baked potatoes
Stewed tomatoes
Buttered onions Relish
Beet and celery salad
Lemon pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at l. Bamberger
e Co. oryany Ladies Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns Will also be
sent by mail II desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept.
Ladies' Home Journal. SIS West
Forty-third street. New York;.