davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Boudoir Caps

The latest boudoir caps and gowns
will meet the demands Of the woman
with a sense of the artistic, who Sc
lects her costume to correspond with
the furnishing of her apartment. Per-
haps she has chaise Tongue heaped
with silk or lace-covered cushions, or
namented with garlands of delicate
French roses. Then she will find
plenty of lovely gowns and caps OF
chiffon or lace, with roses OF the same
tints nesting among the fiounces.
Boudoir gowns such az these are 70
be had in varied assortment OF
models, consisting Of a Jacket and
petticoat or single garment. They
are fashioned OF taffeta, crepe de chine
or chiffon, combined with lace and
ribbon All of the pastel tints are
in evidence, though now and again
one notices tones Of old rose. tapestry
blue and apple green. The more elab-
crate models are embroidered with
beads or metal threads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
The Monroe Doctrine and World Health

The Monroe doctrine as originally
promulgated by President Monroe in
1928 might be spoken Of. perhaps, as
of an essentially passive nature.
Since 1s4b, however, when President
Polk In his message to Congress re-
iterated it in an amplifled and more
aggressive form, the United States
In its ever-increasing importance as
a worldwide power and ita need of
expansion has necessarily caused the
doctrine gradually TO develop. Presi-
dent Wilson In 1913 also greatly ex-
tended its scope. With The relatively
great increase in commerce and its
disease problems that are certain to
follow the opening Of the canal,
would 1t not seem fitting to extend
this doctrine still further to the
question Of sanitation? Might II not
seem proper for the United States to
interest itself in the sanitary as we'll
as the political safety of its Latin
American neighbors? These prob
lens exist particularly in relation to
a portion Of the west coast of South
America where disease constitutes a
heavy burden on the people, besides
being constant restraint to the
amount of commerce Nothing so de-
presses and discourages a population
as the presence of serious epidemic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Sacred Bangles

One of the oldest and most curious
of existing industries Is the making
of narrow rings or bracelets, called
bangles, from the chank or sacred
shell OF the Hindoos. This conch Is
found chiefly at a depth of about two
fathoms in the Gulf of Manaar,
and about two millions OF the shells
are exported annually to Calcutta,
says an exchange. So important is
the bangle of the Hindoo women that
]. Hornell, representing the Madras
government, has specially investi-
gated the industry. Tracing the early
history of chank ornaments, Mr.. Hor-
nell is unable to assign prehistoric
specimens in the Madras Museum to
the late Stone Age, as has been
previously done, but believes marks
on some of them were made by metal
implements. He has found, however.
remains OF ancient bangle factories
scattered over the greater part OF In
dia. Bangle cutting Is now confined
entirely TO Bengal. and 1t proves to be
In a fiourishing condition, In spite OF
the growing taste for gold ornaments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
PHOTOPLAY REALM
PARAMOUNT

The mention that Mary Pickford lie
going 10 appear In a Paramount pic
ture at the Paramount Theatre here
is enough to crowd the house 10 the
doors for all performances. She will
play the title role In Cinderella" OF
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week.
In the exQuieitely fanciful fairy
tale. produced by the Famous Play
srS Film Company, Mary Piclfoet
portrays tho pathetic, bewitchtns
little cinder girl.
Thursday, New Years Day ass
Saturday Edward Abeles viii play
the leading role In another famous
Player production, THE Million" q
play that had a long run on Broad
way.
Today Cameo Kirby" with Dus-
tin Farnum in the leading role, ~
shown at the Paramount, and as al
added attraction Manager Tall EEer
Morgan has booked Christmas
story OF the stage, "The Two Colur-
bines."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
DIARY OF WELL DRESSED GIRL
leckwesr Gifts that sants Claus Brought.

Neckwear Gifts that Santa Claus Brought.
We have just finished hanging the
Christmas greens, and the house is
a picture. Dads carolling God rest
We, merry gentlemen, and since I've
had him climbing up and down lad
ders and lacking the festoons Of
laurel in place he sings the old song
as II he meant 1t.
Instead OF having the florist this
year, dad, mother and ! decided that
IL would be lots more fun to trim
the house ourselves. We asked a few
friends In to help and everybody had
such a good time that we've promised
10 ask them again next year.
The rooms are much more Christ
Tnassy looking than when the florist
did the decorating. We have the tree
in the music room, right In the bay
window, so that We have every inch
of space in the hall and living room
for dancing.
We've sent out invitations for a
Twelfth Night party instead OF the
usual New Years dance, and have
planned to follow all the traditions
OF an old English Twelfth Night
revelry. II promises to be one OF the
successes Of the season, for one SET
has promised to give a performance
as Twelfth Night players, and some
of the others will do some special
stunts" which are to be surprises
even 10 me. I've no fear that tht
hours will lag. They never do at q
costume party 1t always means q
merry, unconventional time wher
everyone forgets and plays In q
charming world OF make-believe.
am wildly excited over the whole
idea.
Dad has ordered his costume, but
refuses to tell us about 1t. Mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Children's Clothes

From being dressed up" their
lucky stars deliver children! The
child world is still almost as unex-
plored as Mars, but this we know
that the fewer the clothes a child
wears the happier he is.
Few clothes Chat Is, few worn at
4 time and those simple) should be
an easy rule TO follow. but to prove
that 1t isn't, one need only glance at
any group of small boys and see how
ill-equlpped many of them are for
play and comfort.
Even for the least complicated at
tire, there are usually sandals of
heavy. unpliable leather; short
trousers with legs which come COM
fortably below the bend of the knee
and are stretched to perilous tight
ness across the seat; MILDLY blouses,
overturned and limiting about the
neck, with white cufrs that are easily
soiied. or those hybrid suits with q
sailor collar upon a Russian belted
blouse; and, climax of discomfort,
hats that catch the wind and are per-
petually falling off.
And in winter, there are heavy
wool overcoats over heavy quits over
heavy underwear, which makes
the staggering little chaps look
like trussed animals.-Camden Daily
Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

Copyright vertser Publishing Company

Nertser PUBLISHING Company
yet" whispered Dayie. looking
panie-stricken.
Dorothy shook her head.
"Ele always goes away fore day
light" she declared Il don't know
how he manages TO get through
with all the thousands and thou
sands of children to see to, but he
does"
Davie sat on the floor beside her.
81 don't see why the doors aren't
open. Maybe he didn't come at
ALL"
Dorothy looked at his dismayed
face and giggled.
70, l guess he came all right; but
| do wish somebody'd open the
doors. I'm cold" And she Rugged
her knees tightly.
"Co'd, are you? Well you ought
TO be, comm down this time o the
nornin'," cried Norah. the cook,
coming in from the dining-room.
Sure, you both look purity funny,
sittin' there like couple O. imag s.
Well''-she produced a key-"here
goes the doors. Now run In and
see what Santa Claus brought
you" And Norah flung open tho
doors with a flourish. her eyes
beaming.
Dorothy and Davie started to
rush in, then stood still. In the big
bay window was the most beautl-
full tree they had ever seen. all
aglitter with ornaments and tin
sci and candy canes and toys.
And up at the top swung a little
pink angel with transparent wings,
blowing from her long bugle the
MESSAGE of peace on earth, good
will towards men
Under the tree were gifts of all
sorts: toys for baby Buster pre-
dominating, OF course. After a mo-
ment Davie spied his hockey skates
and rushed for thema. with a cry
OF delight. And then Dorothy saw
the hip boots for which she'd been
hoping and hoping and hoping.
This is the loveliest Chr stmas
ever" she cried, almost weeping
for joy, turning with a boot in each
arm to face mother Dear, who had
just come in.
Mother Dear gave her a kiss and
then she gave Davie one.
I'm glad you're happy, dears,"
she said, perhaps you can go
skating this afternoon, Davie. VIII
you like that? And now you must
make way for baby Buster. who
doesn't remember last years tree
at ALL"
Nurse Nellie led baby Buster in.
For a moment he stood transf1Xed.
and then he held up his arms ard
did a queer little dance of sheer
delight, to the JOY of the watchers.
ITO be continued.)
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

than any we had had since we left
home. 1t seemed delightful summer
weather outside, and delightful sum-
mer weather outside meant, OF course,
that 1t was too warm inside 1 ate
little breakfast and read the pa
pers through, interrupted intermit-
tently by Mary.
I can never make out how or why
1t is that Mary always contrives to
speak to me in the middle of a SEN
tence. Her interruptive seizures
are always uncannily timed. They
never come at the end OF a period or
paragraph, and positively never at
the end of an article. After 1 pick
up my newspaper our dialogues are
very frequently like this:
A Breakfast Scene.
"Peterl" And this beginning is
usually soft-voiced and propitiatory.
At this point 1 invariably find my
eye galloping ahead to finish a sem
tence and find period. 1t entails
some d lay, and before I've found the
period the voice is not so soft.
"Peter!'
"Yes?"
Would you mind answering me
when I speak to you, or is II too
much trouble?'
We'll, what Ia it7''
Tive forgotten what was GO
ing to say. You barked at me so It
frightened me"
snort and return TO my paper.
"I don't see." comes Marys voice,
slightly resentful, what there is SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

/ will be held at the home OF Joseph
Ulrichney, where Lawrence keefe will
be received az q member.
The committee In charge OF the
turkey dinner which was served yes
| terday at the Home for Incurables and
| Hospital under the auspices of the
auxiliary, consists OF Mrs. Henry H.
Haussling, chairman: Mrs. Edwin
Duren, Mrs. Christopher c. Beling,
Mrs. Edward Ackley. Mrs. Harold
Depew, Mrs. August Goertz, Miss
Freda Goertz, Mrs. Herbert Crane.
Mrs. Linus w. Baggs, Mrs. Prentice
Russ, Mrs. George J. Holmes, Mrs.
Frederick Parisette, Miss Lillian Ran
dali, Mrs. Howard Kinney and Mrs
Paul ]. Jaenig.
DR.. G. H. carp Thomas. a native
Of New Zealand, who viii tell of the
results OF woman suffrage in that
country tomorrow afternoon at the
headquarters of the Women's Politi-
cal Union, 70 Halsey street, declares
that since women have gained the
vote in New Zealand they have i'm
proved health conditions. entirely
eliminated graft, reduced poverty to
a minimum and brought peace and
contentment TO the Whole country
and adds that after fifteen years un-
der equal suffrage he would not care
to go back to the old conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs Halsey Connect and
son Stuart Connect, of 10 Second ave-
nue.. are spending tire holiday season
at Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
The Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
=
Tuesday evening, January 5. at the
headquarters, SO Halsey street.
The marriage of Miss Marie c.
Heating. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Heating, of IS Elliot street,
and Joseph A. Butler also of this
city, will be solemnized Monday
afternoon at O'clock at the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel The
ceremony will be followed by a re-
eeption for members of both families
at the home Of Miss Keating's par
ents.
The Reclamation of the Meadows"
will be the topic considered by the
discussion class of the Newark Equal
Suffrage League, at the meeting at
the headquarters 80 Halsey street.
on Wednesday afternoon, January 6.
Miss Lola Lasher and Miss Mar
garet Hensler, of this city, and Miss
Marie Cochrane, of New York. will
assist in receiving at the five hundred
party to be given this afternoon by
Miss Marion Lasher at her home, POI
Littleton avenue, in honor of Miss
Lillian Reininger, who Is home from
the Centenary Collegiate Institute
for the holidays. The games will be
followed by an informal tea.
Arrangements for an entertainment
TO be given early in the new year,
viii be made by the Shadow Club at
the meeting TO be held January II,
at the home of Miss Edith L. White
Of i4s Elm street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
The Newspaper War
BY JULIA NJ. TIMER

Our newspapers all. from the Times
to the Cali,
Loudly clamor of war being "hell,'
II neutral today, could anyone say
That one or those papers would sellf
In Europe reigned quiet and then
bloody riot,
When the War Lord caused war
Just for fun.
A brute and q savage, unit for this
great age,
Is Wilham-aud thus talks the Sun.
THE Kaiser is dead and the army
has fed"
This ola story WAS used as ram.
Francis Joseph is sighlng ana sorrow-
fully dying;
It's true" says the pink Telegram.
Our "belovedest Japs, with their
plans and their maps.
California with yellow imperilled.
sBut brave, steaofast, true, they
etanu with the few
Anti German. They're fine" says the
Herald
Great Nicholas, the Gear, is, as all
Russians are,
A man with most broad-minded
views.
He'd emancipate Jews for the army
to use,
Triumphantly stated the News.
Royal family fees and on low blended
knees
Begs the Crown Prince commit no
more crimes.
London newspapers say, Germans
losing today
There afraid they'll be killed"
quotes the Times.
An ogre of fame, so well known by
name,
Sits TRANQUILITY huInming a tune.
In his seat on q hill. while his bad
soldiers kill
All humanity, states the Tribune.
A Zeppelin ship while out on a trip
Some bombs into old Antwerp
hurled.
What a barbarous horde, living only
by sword
Indignantly stated the World.
Germans beaten again. sixty thou
sand were slain.
And all went to the regions infer
nal"
They lost every big siege. just the
way they lost Liege,
This in undetermined type prints
the Journal.
Let us try TO be fair and right ION
the square
I'm verse I'm now making my plea),
In our Presidents name we gladly
exclainl--
q. s. A. means neutrality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
STRAND

Two extraordinary photoplay tsA-
lures viii be shown at the Strand
the coming week. The first three
days will be devoted to d'Annunzios
stupendous spectacle, "Cabiria," uni.
versally admitted to be tho greatest
picture ever presented on q screen
There are eleven parts. 1900 scenes
and 5000 persons In the cast OF THE
picture.
This will be the FIRST presentation In
Newark at popular prices. During
the three days engagement the first
show will be presented at 1890 a. m,
and runs continuously until 1850
p. m.
The attraction for the last three
days of the week will be THE SeatE
of the Mighty" photoplay based or
Sir Gilbert Parker's novel of ths
same name. Lionel Barrymore is fee
tured In the production, and among
the players associated with him are
Millicent Evans. Glen White, Lola
Meredith, Grace Leigh, Marjorie Bon.
nor and Thomas Jefferson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

and ] are making ours from material Is
that we happened to have about the
house. Every girl or man I meet
talks Of costumes. SO our Twelfth
Night party has evidently taken
we'll"
Marjorie Glenn came over to help
with the Christmas decorations, and
brought materials for me to make a
head dress for her mistletoe costume.
She went into raptures over the pref
ty neckwear gifts 1 have received,
particularly the chemisette Cousin
Miriam sent.
1t is almost an underbodice, and is
made OF cream lace lined with NOUS
seine de sole. Just above the waist
line and under the lace there is a
band of tapestry blue, faille ribbon,
ornamented with tiny black velvet
buttons. The outstanding collar Is
wired, and bouquet of French flow
ers, in tones Of blue, mauve and pink
Is tucked in at the neck. 1t really
is a clever idea
Marjorie also admired my collar.
cite of net and lace with cuffs IL
match. The cream net lie finely pleat-
ed, and a double frili forms the col.
lar. To this ls attached the jabot
of cream lace. Narrow bands OF
skunk fur are used through the Ger
tire Of the pleated frills. The set vii
look extremely we'll with my one
piece frocks.
To my way OF thinking, the daint.
lest collar own is formed OF a pleated
frill, embroidered and edged with mar.
row flet lace, which stands up crisp.
ly about the neck. Broad revers, also
embroidered and lace-trimned. are
Joined to the collar, and 1t is a mos
becoming bit of neckwear.
Marjorie Is very clever, so ! tolt
her that she could duplicate any o,
the neckwear that happened 20 pleas,
| her fancy.
We're all going over TO the Nor
risons' tomorrow evening to a dinner
dance. Jane Is to be married aftel
the holidays, and has asked me to b.
| one of the bridesmaids. She's having
fashion artist in New York design
! the costumes. and. of course, we'r'
delighted over the prospects Of havinI
! ravishing frocks. I hope the colo
viii be becoming 10 me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
PROCTOR'S

The feature pictures to be shown at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre next
week are going TO disclose to Newark
movie" lovers some of Americas
most celebrated legitimate actors and
actresses in motion picture plays
For Monday THE Scales Of JUS
tice." featuring Paul McAllister, will
be produced in Ave reels. Tues
day brings forth 1.-The Power OF the
Press in four reels, featuring Lionel
Barrymore Wednesday, THE Sea
Wolf" adapted by Jack London from
his own story of the same name, fea-
turing Robert Bosworth. The picture
has been produced In seven reels.
Thursday Tho Man on the Box. "
in eight reels, with Max Figman and
Lolita Robertson. As a special New
Years attraction Friday the world
famed James K. Haclsett, in The
Prisoner Of Zenda," in five reels Sat
urday. zone OF Our Girls" in four
reels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

fascinating in the paper, anyway, to
1t through. quite through. and didn't
find a thing of interest"
Swift calculation three words from
a period convinces me that this does
not really require reply. With a
wild feeling that I must read rapidly
bolt into the next paragraph and
silence falls over the room.
"Peter!" There is something in the
voice now that would make any mere
man jump. I do.
IF you think it is interesting to
sit here in absolute silence while
man reads revolver ads and prize
fights and ball games, / don't"
snubs and Rubs.
I'm not reading revolver adsi' l
snap In disgust. And you know per-
fectly well l never read prize fights.
As for ball games"
You were reading about a ball
gamei" This with an air of triumph
such as a lawyer might use who's
found a choice bit of evidence.
And what II l was!" I inquire,
feeling guilty for no reason under
heaven.
mo special reason. Only It's not
VOL hdIhuAAiS foCiSaLAOh " NC
snubbed simply because seven or
eight fellows choose to throw bali
around and quarrel and get into the
paper for other men to read
"Snub you, Mary! Who on earth
snubbed your"
! wish I might peep once into the
convolutions of my wife's brain. Her
reasoning at times Is so brilliantly IL
logical and yet at the same time so
brilliantly ingenious that I marvel.
How could n man reading quite
peaceably snub any one?
~ call 1t snubbing," said Mary, ito
have ones existence ignored. Sup
pose I should sit and read and read
and read and let you stare at me
without ever paying any attention."
81 wouldn't Sit and stare" | limited.
'I'd find something else to do"
"1-I'm not sitting and staring
said Mary, coloring. IL think It's
horrid OF you to put Il that way"
There's no answer at all to that,
I'm sure. merely return to my
paper.
CTo be continued).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
For Stained Hands
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell a mechanic what will
take stains from the hands that
come from copper dust and similar
things, and oblige. MECHANIC.
am told that the following will
remove obstinate stains from the
hands. 1t was furnished by another
mechanic:
Take q pint of cornmeal, pour
hot water on It. let stand until
partly cool, then wash your hands
aeaving the mea' in the water. Of
course). Then after burying the
hands in the mixture. rub with q
lotion consisting of two parts gly-
cerine and one part witch hazel.
The water may be drained of and
the meal used a second time.
II the treatment fails try this
Keep in a box equal quantities Of
powdered oxalic acid and cream or
tartar. Dip the fingers in warm
water and rub on small amount
of the powder and wash with cas-
tile soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
CARLTON

'"The Man on the Box" in 800
scenes and with a specially-selected
cast of 100 persons, headed by Max
Figman and Lolita Robertson, will
be presented in photo dramatized
form at Fox's Carlton Theatre. Mar
ket and Halsey streets, the first three
days of next week.
"The Man on the Box" is in FIVE
parts, and. in addition to possessing
many sensational features contains
q vein Of romance, which makes 1t
one of Jesse L. Lasky's most attrac-
tive productions.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the film feature will be the World
FIN Corporations THE Marked
Woman" with Barbara Tenant. its
second Owen Davis release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Continued from Thursday)

Christmas morning came at last to
Dorothy and Davie and Buster Dear
In spite OF the fact that the day be-
fore was a thousand years long, az
Dorothy expressed IT.
She and Davie went to bed early
and tried to go to sleep, but their
eyes positively refused to close for
a lone, long time.
TRY to think Of sheep jumping
over fence" mother Dear had
suggested.
mo use" Dorothy replied, 1--WE
tried It. You try It, Dayie"
She could hear him flouncing
about in his little bed across the
hall. He had tried hard to picture
the sheep jumping over the fence,
but the sheep turned into toy sheep,
and toy sheep made him think of
Christmas, and thinking of Christ
mas made him wonder what he was
going to get, and before he knew
1t he was more wide awake than
ever
II can't go to Sleep" he had
called to Dorothy. So
"Dav-ee! You make me ner-
vous," she had called back; "how
can 1 90 to sleep II you-ssh' Did
you hear something?"
No" Davie had cried. sitting
straight up in bed, did your"
I'm not sure. but l think Wen
have to go to sleep. II Santa Claus
should come and find US awake"
Dorothy had stopped short, afraid
TO say what dreadful thing might
happen,
But at last their eyellds had
grown heavy and heavier, and then
Christmas morning came all OF q
sudden. Dorothy opened her eyes,
and for moment doubted whether
she had been asleep at all. But she
looked at the window and saw the
early gray light coming in, and
knew that 1t was morning.
And just at that moment came q
shriil call from Davie.
Are you awake, Dor'thy?"
Ssh. You'll wake the baby.
Yes, I'm awake. Come on" Doro-
thy slid from her bed and battered
to the head of the stairs. holding
up her long nightgown. Davie fol-
lowed after, stepping softly in his
warm nighties, which were made
with feet In them.
Down the stairs they hurried,
all in twitter. The library doris
were closed. Dorothy tried them.
and they were locked
Now what'll we do" she de-
manded sitting on the rug In the
hall her feet curled Up under her
TO keep them warm.
Maybe Santa Claus is in there