davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BRArNTnEE. Mass. October 30.
Positive Prediction From In state.

To TIE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir; What
Is tho use OF trying To knock. too late. all
over We up-Staters will do our part
Whitman is all right, next Governor and
you will like him, #. G.
SCHENECTADY October 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Senor QUERIpo MoHESo. speaking from
the security OF Havana. says that the
better classes Of MeSlcans would like
to see General HuERTA back in his old
position. The former Secretary OF For
eign Affairs also says that "a horde OF
savages now dominate Mexico" The
better classes will cordially agree with
him. particularly as they are likely to
have their lands confiscated soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

II Is evident that General JoFrRE. who
doubled the prison sentence OF ex-
Premier JOSEPH CAILIAUx for his insult
to the British army. is a man OF the
same stamp as Lord KITCHENER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

The question presented in the sub
joined letter concerns not only the
writer hut hundreds OF thousands Of
his fellow citizens:
ITO THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: II
Is not my intention to run for the Office
Of President OF the United States. but /
never knew that my bald head would
make the attaining OF this high Office i'm
possible. was told to-day that there
never has been and never will be bald
headed President, and that BRTAN's naked
top was the sole cause OF his three de-
feats, Is this true2
"A TRAVELLING MAN
NASHVILLE, Tenn, october rs"
Kindly observe the denudated or de-
forestcd tops Of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
and MARTIN VAN BUREN. JOHN ADAMS
was undoubtedly bald. All male Adamses
OF that family are. Doesn't he wear n
wig in his picture? How did WASH
INGToN's head look to his valet? The
dlgnltarles of the powdered period may
be deceptive az to their locks MADISON
has a wealth Of hair in some portraits.
In one he wears n peaked night cap
and Is evidently mainly hairless.
Not only Is there no constitutional
obstacle TO the election OF an otherwise
eligible bald headed man ms President
of the United states; there are prece-
dents for such choice by the Elec-
toral Colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Comparative PhysioEnomy.

To THn EnlroR oF ruE SuN-Sir, why Is
II that Young men and women from the
couutr, districts usually are Checker" than
the native New York city product2
BFOoKIYN, october 81. QUIDSuHC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

All checks. money orders. &c. to be mad.
payable to tbs tuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Published daily, Including Sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
10 Nassau street. IN the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer.
william e. Bcick. 100 Nassau street Vice
President. Edward =. Mitchell. 10 Nassau
street; Secretary. c. e LuNtou. 10 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

THE EVENING Sun, Per Month. -
THE EVENING St'N. Per Year. ....... 2 80
THE EVENING Sun ,Forelgnj, Per Mo. O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Subscriptions by Mail, postuald.

DAILY. Per Month ................... 25
SCNShS, Per Month ................. GJ
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month .... 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Dorothy uneurled her legs and
slid from the window seat.
I'm walk part of the way" she
said, pulling on her red sweater
and placing her knitted cap atop
her curls. Then, as they went down
the steps, MARY 'Lizbeth do you
knew It's nearly Halloween"
Yes" cried Mary Elizabeth with
enthusiasm, ''we'll have to have
some fun, Ny mother'll let mo
dress up. Win yours?"
81 think so. She did last year.
And Wen wear masks and fool
Dayie and Billy, wouldn't your"
And Dorothy gave gay little skip
at the thought.
"Um-mml And scare 'em" re-
piled Mary Elizabeth. her eyes
sparkling. "I'd like specially to
scare Davie. He's always Dragging
bout not being afraid of thing.
We could scare him so he"
I'VE might scare him into q fit"
objected Dorothy.
mo, we wouldn't. If we saw that
he was going to have fit we could
hurry up and take our masks off,
and say, look, Dayie, it's only us,
dressed upt" Mary Elizabeth ex-
planned.
But Dorothy shook her head.
Mother wouldn't like it, she
said, ''Davie isn't brave at all,
even IL he does say So"
We'll, then, he shouldn't brag,"
Mary Elizabeth declared; whether
we scare him or not, let's get dressed
up and not let the boys know who
we are. Wen disguise our voices
and--and everythingl And We'll
take a basket and call on the neigh
bors like we did last year"
And get apples and things"
chimed In Dorothy. won't it be
fun, thought" And she clasped her
hands and laughed aloud at the
thought.
They stood on the corner and
made plans until the early autumn
twilight began to fall.
"If I don't hurry home I'll catch
it," cried Mary Elizabeth at last.
1--WE been at your house the whole
afternoon"
And we never sewed a stitch.
Dear me, don't know when I'm
going to get all of Hildegarde's
clothes made. She needs so many
things" sighed Dorothy with moth
erly concern, land the baby dolli
uredu tins IiouBut ol putting ucT
in short clothes"
Mary Elizabeth giggled.
you most make me think the
dolls are alive, sometimes" she
said. II wish l could make-b' lieve
as hard as you do. Even when I'm
playing the hardest, ! know I'm
only pretending"
But you get to thinking that it's
all true, don't your" Mary Elizabeth
added, giggling again.
81 don't see what you're laughing
at" declared Dorothy, turning very
red. Then she jumped.
There's Aunt Mary. and she's
coming this way. Come on. I'll
walk all the way to your house with
you"
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Millinery Fancies

Turbans continue, If anything, more
popular than ever. Russian effects
Scotch effects, various notched and
eornered styles and very long severe
Doat-shaped models are smart. Large
sailors are worn for knockabout, and
huge tiaring Gainsboroughs are among
the dressy models
Fur cloth Is much used in the maxi
Ing OF smart turbans, combined with
dull, soft tinsel, panne velvet and
satin, also frequently combined with
felt. Tinsel ornaments and tinsel
braids are used to bind brims and
edge novel fancies. Bandings of vari-
Gus widths, edgings, cookades, bows,
huge loops, tassels and rabbits ears
of fur are all used as trimmings, says
an exchange.
Frequently a single flower Is used
In combination with fur Metal roses
are favored for this purpose. Some of
the newest flowers have fur petals or
fur centres. All sorts of tall trim
fancies of peacock. ostrich. COG and
burnt novelties are used for trimming
small turbans, Beaded and spangled
birds and ornaments continue to be
popular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Miss Elizabeth Harrison, of Ridge
street, Is in Boston, where she will
remain indefinitely. Miss Harrison
is recovering from a recent opera
ton.
Miss Marjorie Chase. of Hillside
avenue, is spending a week at At
lantic City.
The members of the Goldenrod Cof-
fee Circle were entertained at Hal
loween party, yesterdaylafternoon at
the home of Mrs. Minerva Lemmer-
maiers. of 357 Madison avenue. Dur
ing the afternoon little Miss Mildred
Wester rendered piano selections.
The guests included Mrs. Philip
Meyer, Mrs. Edward Dressler, Mrs.
]. Seder, Mrs. r. Franks, Mrs Rob-
ert Wester, Mrs. p. Mormon, Mrs.
e. Rupert and Mrs. c. Wunder-
licts.
The Woman's Club win give a
whist party for members and friends
In the clubrooms, Al Hill street this
evening ct $3.50. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members or the chair
man, Mrs. M. T. Quigley. On Friday
evening a Hal owe'en party will be
given in the elubrooms. The COM
mittee In charge is composed of Miss
Lucy Ha lam, Mrs. William Russ and
Mrs. William Kanzler.
Miss Blanche Nevius. OF East Mill
stone, whose marriage to William
voigt- Becker. of this city, will take
place Saturday, November Z, at East
Milestone, was rendered kitchen
shower Monday afternoon by Mrs.
John Breunig at her home. 81 South
Eleventh street. The decorations
were pink chrysanthemums and the
favors miniature brooms. Among
Becker. Miss Sylverna Prior. Miss
Lena Battin. Miss Maria Joachim,
Miss Anita Breunig, Miss Peggy
Phelan. Miss Viola Liebscher. Miss
| Geneva Hubble. Miss Mae Dolan. Miss
Gertrude Breunig. Mics Viola Breunig
and Mrs. +. w Becker.
A card party was given by the
Essex Camera Club last night in Its
rooms. 33 Court street. Whist was
played and awards were made to the
winning players. Following the games
there was a social hour and COLA
ton was served.
Circle and Young Ladies' Sodality OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church card
party was held last night in Doelger's
Prospect Hall, in Morris avenue
There were whist, pinochle and beam
bag games. 1t was the annual card
party of the parishioners. A recep-
ton and dance followed the games.
Plans were completed for the "mys-
terious whist" to be given tomorrow
night at the headquarters of the
Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
League, 80 Halsey street. at a meet
ing of the organization held last
night, with Miss May Cullen presid-
ing I'm the absence of the president.
Miss Mary Hellmann. chairman of the
committee In charge. is assisted by
Miss Cullen and Miss Carolyn Foel'l.
Miss Anna r Horn and Miss Ethel
Went were elected delegates to the
convention of the State Association
to be held at Camden November
and q Miss Esther Tropp and Miss
May Cullen were chosen alternates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Planning q New Dress for Chilly Days.
Yesterday / motored out to q
country inn," said Marie, as we
slipped chocolate and ate salad In a
cosy tea room.
Did you have both good time and
a good dinner2' 1 asked.
yes, the dinner was exceptional
rich chickens, Southern style-but l
was 80 cold going and coming l.
couldn't enjoy the ride"
II had the same experience one day
last week." / said. You know Alice
and / rode out to her summer cottage
because her father had heard that
tramps were prowling around the re-
sort, and he wanted to be sure none
of them had opened their cottage.
Well, all the way out 81 cold sea
breeze seemed to penetrate to the
bone, and a heavy sweater and furs
were no protection at all.
I'm going to buy warm wool
dress" conflded Marie. Our city
houses are 80 well heated that we
don't need such gowns at home, but
for long rides and walks / think they
are q positive necessity"
80 do /, and l hear that ice is
filming the roadside ponds where we
picked lilies not so very long ago.
Check, please" said Marie, turn
ing to the waiter. Lets go to some
of the shops and see how the new
wool dresses are being made. l have
some wine-colored broadcloth In the
house that can be sponged and used
over again."
/ mentally commented that II !
bought q heavy dress 1t should be
made at home, and combined with old
materials, for my allowance was very
low. Almost all the new separate
waists and those on the dresses have
a different material in the sleeves
than in the bodice. remembered
that I had a short length of white
broadcloth at home-just enough for
sleeves and trimming. Now, il |
could think of some way to use 1t on
q dark dress 1t would save buying
more material.
"If were buying new goods for
such Dress" said Marie, almost
taking the thought out Of my mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Gary &Practicdi
Tome DreWW dkmQ
ZecrOnc
q So
Prepared Especially Fs, Thn Nswsbets,
BY Psefeysa! Rsv,ess

Dark brown will be very much
worn this season. and 1t comes In a
large variety Of pleasing tones. For
costume that Is dressy and at the
same time practical nothing better
could be suggested than tobacco
brown silk serge combined with vel
vet or satin. The model illustrated
here required to make, In average
size. y yard lining SO inches wide
for underbody, * yard webbing 2
inches wide for the stay and 3h
yards Of ribbon inches wide for
the sash. In addition to S9s yards 54-
inch material for the redingote itself
In cutting out the design the out
line of the neck may be changed ii
desired, and the lower edges of the
front of the skirt may be rounded
away instead of being left square
For the open neck, cut out neck OF
underbody front on small 20" per-
forations. The sleeves are also per-
forated for shorter length.
The main parts OF the redingote
however. are cut from a fold of the
serge. The back and collar are ar
ranged on a lengthwise fold, while
the front, rever and sleeve are placed
on a lengthwise thread.
The construction of the underbody
and sleeve 10 simple, but for the front
the home dressmaker requires a few
explicit directions. First, pleat the
front at under-arm edge, placing "T'
on small 20 perforations and tack.
Close under-arm seam as notched;
close shoulder seam. Turn hem In
front at notches. Turn hem at lower
edge on small 20" perforatlons. Sew
rever and directoire collar to neck
edge as notched. Arrange on under
body, centres even: stitch shoulder
seams together. Tack a strap Of ma
terial to position at under-arm seam
between small 90 perforations In
outer front to pass a sash through
Large brown velvet buttons make
an effective trimming for the front
OF the design. While silk or pique
should be used for the revers and
collar.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger e. Co.'s,
this city, or at the home office, 222
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
The Ostrich Plume

Several seasons ago French ostrich
plumes, willow bands feather fancies
and the like were marked taboo
and many ultra fashionable fastened
to rid themselves of these attractive
CONNECTIONS for the hat with moro
speed than wisdom
Others, aware of fashions vagaries,
held on to them; and today they may
pride themselves on their foresight,
for glance In the shop windows will
disclose the fact that feather trim
ming, In all colors, designs and varie-
ties is the smart thing on the hat
for the fall and winter, says the
Toronto Mail and Empire.
The quill, the win, the flower, the
ribbon--each has Its particular use
and charm, but for the really "dressy''
hattie hat suitable for afternoon or
evening wear--there never has been,
nor will there probably ever be, any
thing more strikingly beautiful than
the ostrich plume adornment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

both of US, and Dad stood plainly
waiting for an answer
| l took the bull by the horns.
well" said /, ito be perfectly
frank, Mrs Foster was here upbraid-
J ing Mary about Carey, and--and she
fainted-Mary, mean-and alto
gether we had something of a time.
you Joined In of course!" said Dad.
"Of course" I admitted. II couldn't
help myself"
Dad was as near Impotence as I've
ever seen him.
Very WE'LL" he said. Into bed with
| you for the next two days. And,
Mary, get the nerve medicine again
and take it regularly"
At sunset on the second day Dad
came in and said that / might get
| up, and that mother was preparing
a bully dinner which we We're to eat
| in the dining room in celebration of
| my convelescence and something else.
When I asked what the something
else was he was very mysterious
wait and see, Peter" he ohuckled,
wait and see. Don't be so impatient
to know everything at once" l knew
Dads teasing benevolence of old.
When this mood struck him you
simply had to possess your soul or
patience and wait.
II was tne HrSI meal nAu ndu out
of my room since the night dropped
to my knees in a wave OF sickness
after Carey's detection. And I shall
not forget my feelings when at last
made my way to the dining room.
| For here were all the best china and
silver and cut glass-roses in the CEN
tre-and pink shaded candlesticks.
THE decorations" said mother,
who had been fitting busily about In
a white apron as snowy as her hair.
ARE Mary's. And the dinner is mine.
We shared the preparation in honor
of the invalid"
Mary's face glowed with pride. I
marvelled at how very sweet and
girlish she looked standing there be-
hind her chair. And / reflected. too.
that just as Mary's mother called
forth her worst side, so my mother
seemed somehow to call for her best.
1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

NOontinueu from yesterday
What ails the child?" repeated
Aunt Mary, frowning severely, as
she crossed one black gloved hand
over the other and gazed first at
Dorothy and then at mother Dear.
Tit was what M-Mary Liz
beth s-said," spoke up Dorothy
between giggles," 1t was SO f-fun-
n.y."
Mother Dear bit her lip. Aunt
Mary had asked Mary Elizabeth
very suddenly If she liked school
and Mary Elizabeth, sadly flus-
tered, had replied:
"N-not much, l mean I like 1t
a great deal"
1t was this reply that had set
Dorothy to giggling. Aunt Mary.
you see. was one of the crossest
persons who ever lived. she was
mother Bears aunt, and quite an
old lady, and didn't know the first
thing about children and their
ways. Dorothy and Davie always
dreaded her visits, for she insisted
upon making them sit and talk to
her. And, as Dorothy often stated:
she scares you so you say
what you don't mean, and don't
mean what you say"
And that is why Dorothy had
to laugh when Aunt Mary popped
her question at Mary Elizabeth.
She knew just how scared Mary
Elizabeth was, but She couldn't
very well explain 1t without maxi
ing Aunt Mary furious.
IL L..
a frightened fashion, and said she
guessed she'd have to 60 home.
"I'll walk to the corner with
you," said Dorothy, sliding from
tho sofa. Good bye, Aunt Mary"
And she held out her hand with
a politeness that would have been
more effective If her eyes had not
been dancing.
Good bye, Dorothy. hope
your manners will have improved
by the time I come again." said
Aunt Mary frostily. Goodbye,
Mary Elizabeth. I'm afraid you
are very silly little girls"
isn't she just too dreadful?"
asked Dorothy, the minute the door
closed, II think she's a--a,--- ]
don't know what"
Mary Elizabeth's eyes flashed.
she makes me nervous. l kept
thinking of what was proper to
say, and what l shouldn't say till
tho first time she spoke to me. I
got all mixed up"
II should say you did," cried
Dorothy. beginning to giggle again.
"Does she come often?" Mary
Elizabeth wanted to know.
"Only bout once month. She's
mt NV mint That Ia aha'q a Kind
of an aunt to me, but she's really
and truly mothers aunt. That's
why she's so old" said Dorothy.
seating herself on the wide window
seat In the hall.
Don't sit there" cried Mary
Elizabeth In alarm; when she
comes out she'll see us. and begin
to talk again. Sides, do have
to go home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
DIARY OF WELL DRESSED GIRL

At would not buy as expensive ma
teriai as broadcloth. Serge, cheviot or
gabardine are durable, and quite APP
propriate IL one takes off her motor
coat and stops for an informal coun-
try dinner" We entered an exclusive
shop and went up to the department
for ready-made gowns.
whats that MATERIAL" asked the
saleslady as / examined cinnamon
brown dress that seemed to be made
of pliable channels. The sleeves were
made Of brown velvet and edged with
skunk fur. That's duvetyn,' she
explained. ''It outwears broadcloth"
"But after q season 1t shows wear
ON the surface" whispered Marie as
she examined q hunters green silk
serge dress made with a hip yoke
and full skirt.
Just then we were shown 4 dress
of terra Gotta red material with q
finely ribbed surface. "Bengaline,"
explained the saleslady. The dress
was trimmed with a low, red satin
belt and sleeves which were covered
with an elaborate design of narrow
soutache braid.
That gave me an idea for my new
dress. | would use a navy blue
soutache braid on my trimmings and
Sleeves OF WIlllo DfOduClOtH- Anu my
skirt would not be made like Rus
sian tunic, but full at the hem, SO
that skating would again be real
pleasure. The next gown we saw
was pleated full from the waist, but
1t gave me an idea for the material
wished to buy-wool poplin in
navy blue.
1t was only necessary for me to
have Mrs. Nation In the house one
day. for I'm not a bad seamstress
myself, and can help with her direc-
ton. l had the white broadcloth
braided at q pleating and button
shop where they have machines for
that work. and we used a square
apron of the broadcloth iat the front
OF the skirt. The rest made up the
sleeves and two bands which encir-
cled the shoulders. My rolling coll
lar Is made of the broadcloth as
we'll, and gunmetal buttons trim the
side fastening of the dress. It is
such useful and inexpensive frock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did It.

A well-known resident OF Kansas
City, Mo-, who darkened her gray hair
by a simple home process, made the
following statement: ANY lady or
gentleman can darken their gray or
faded hair, stimulate its growth and
make II soft and glossy with this SIM
pie recipe. which they can mix at
home. To half pint Of water add OF.
of bay rum, small box of Barbo
Compound and Y OF. of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any durg store at very little cost
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened suffi-
GENTLY. then every two weeks. This
mixture relieves scalp troubles and
is excellent for dandruff and falling
hair 1t does not stain the scalp. is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
off. 1t will make a gray-haired per-
son look 10 to 20 years younger
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
The Hot Foot Bath


There Is nothing like hot foot
bath to tranquillize the nervous sys-
tenn after siege of prolonged study
literary labor or other intellectual
activity at night.
The bath should be taken every
night for about ten or twelve min-'
utes, before going to bed, and the
water should be as hot as can be
borne. Let the water come we'll over
the ankles. It will cause the blood
vessels In the feet to fill and afford
almost instant comfort and soothing
effect, as it withdraws blood pressure
from the over-stimulated brain, says
an exchange. This induces relaxation
and eases the mental tension, quiet
ing the nervous system so that sleep
Is promoted.
1t is necessary to keep the water
up to the highest temperature at
which 1t can be borne, for at least
ten minutes, by adding hot water as
the temperature of the foot bath be-
comes lower.