davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

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sam#~-e1oret ffocks are en-
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tfastiue ills or ribbon. An example
at this method OF making a gown
e554g shown n my other i'll
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f5fp- serge bo!ero suit. The short
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I'm. AMI at the NECK the collar ct
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

A true copy | certify,
A. ". WILSON,
Sheriff Ellis county, Texas.
ADV. H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

, not unemployed aliens, for they are
busy at farm work and gardens; The
"bread line" was organized by a
class of men who are numerous m
tropical regions waiting for a JOB OF
snow shoveling unless snow is ire
In announcements of colonist rates
a degree of emphasis has been lala
on the desire to attract real settlers.
men with families and at least 4
little capital, which throws light ND
on the class OF CT onist which nave
taken advantage OF the rates IN re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

fig ~ : INES are forming in Cali
/, :. .s as reports from eastern cities
"a NY NY are bee oming SO great that
oyer, uaos and shipping interests
jla ma a,aili bread line amounts to
n . NV bushels of wheat, but
fya ~ some million bushels more
81 X, oafiey. hops and raisins be-
OH IT. oranges, apples, apricots
h sn;. . trait BY the train loads.
Ilty ap sa OF the unlimited oppor-
opea - tarm labor Their has de-
81 ! regiment Of unemployed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

cent wears. "There is no immediate
danger of the field being crowded for
men bent on agriculture In an agrl-
cultural region an official OF the
Union Pacific System said. The
opportunities for fruit growing,
truck gardening and poultry raising
are Just as attractive as they have
ever been"
Warning has come from the Coast
States that there a.e few soft" jobs
left and that the colonist rates are
for the real homeseekers from the
! East.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
FIX Up YOUR LIVER
AND FEEL GOOD.
Adv. IL.

Why Risk Being IAN Knocked Dat
by Calomei? Dodson's Liver
Tone Takes its Place ard
Il Safe.
When you are constipated aud
your liver is sluggish 1t is no longer
necessary to try to fl: yourself up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Well Dressed Girls
Diary


Deciding on an Afternoon Gown.
The correct costume for an after
noon tea gown may mean two very
different things. OF course, one may
call and chat and eat a few little
cakes in q simple street costume and
a pretty hat. However, if the calling
outfit is made Of dark, rich materials
like velour or chiffon velvet, the
wearer will feel more at her ease.
But If one assists in receiving the
guests or "pours" tea, or makes her
self generally helpful to the hostess,
an elaborate one-piece gown should
be worn.
Yesterday Marion gave tea for
her friend, Miss Welfax, of Montreal
and she invited me to stand in the
receiving line and help introduce the
girls and their mothers as they en-
tered the drawing room. | bought
handsome afternoon gown, and wore
1t for the first time.
The foundation material of my
dress was pearl gray charmeuse. and
the pointed tunics and little bolero
coat we're made of Copenhagen blue
silk net. Silver ribbon which was dot
ted in small beads-red in color and
iridescent-edged the net. The under
skirt was almost two yards wide, and
as ] looked around the room ] saw
that almost all the new gowns and
suits had skirts that were quite full.
Marion's mother wore very hand
some afternoon gown with a dis
tinctiye train. The skirt was short at
the front and cleared the ground. but
| in the back IL fell into train, much
wider than those of last year. Marion
Whispered that, personally. she
thought this new skirt and train were
ridiculous, but that the modiste told
her mother it must be made that way.
| The gown was a black satin liberty
draped in black net, and trimmed in
elaborate blue embroidery and blue
scquins
Miss Welfax was vision In mar
velous imported gown. one of the few
shipped to this country after war was
| declared. l think the foundation was
of white satin, but 1t was SO com
pletely covered by a pianfore of gold
| brocade that 1 could hardly tell. The
| broeade was embroidered in cerise
roses that stood very high from the
rest of the pattern. A loose belt OF
gold tissue held the gown closely
about the hips. and a veil of fine black
net swathed the whole costume from
shoulders to a skirt hem. The SHIN
merlng gold Dfocade ana the daring
coloring Of the roses were softened
in a charming manner by the over
dress of net.
One of the young matrons who
poured chocolate in the dining-room
wore a gown that l must not forget
| to note. Pink satin served as the
| foundation, and 1t was covered by
beaded net drawn to a low waist
line at the hips. The girdle of the
| costume was its distinctive note, for
this one was made of rhinestones set
around row OF pink and white
cameoes
Marion's aunt is tall and fair She
wore triple tunic gown of silver
cloth with high girdie of black vel
vet. The long sleeves and upper
bodice were made of silver lace and
a bunch of pink roses were fastened
at one side Of the belt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
x6do1oG 8 pernono1:x

Il ORMER Governor Franklin Muir
ply, of 1927 Broad street, has re-
turned home after spending the sum
mer in Mendham.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the benefit performance of "Omar
the Tent Maker" to be given at the
Shubert Theatre Monday evening,
November %. for the benent of the
Home for Crippled Children, include
nlexauder p. HI brook, Joseph Marsh
t1iker and Forrest Dryden. Mrs.
Morrison e. Colyer is oh lirman the
EN- tainment committee, and is be-
ing assisted by the members of the
baard Of managers.
Among those who have lent their
names as patfonesses are Mrs. Joseph
g. Spur, Mrs William Bittles Mrs.
Charles Hawkins, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Charles w Baker, Mrs. J. Albert
Brown, Mrs. Edward Bowers, Mrs. J..
Kelsey Burr, Mrs. Jerome Congle-
ton Mrs. James W. Howard, Mrs.
Albert Crawn, Mrs. John c. Eisele,
Mrs. John c.. Wyeth, Mrs Theodore
Heyden, Mrs Edward p. Harrison,
Mrs Frederick Ward, Mrs. John Mil
Ter. Mrs Raritun Heller, Mrs. Ever
EFT Miller, Mrs. Charles Hawkins and
Mrs. W. Fred Quimby.
The mem bers of the Forest Hi'l
Reading Club will be entertained
Monday. November 0, at the home of
Mrs, w. Nesbitt, of us Highland
avenue.
There will be a meeting of all the
members of the Newark branch of
the New Jersey Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage at the Washing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Sdcv &Pracficdl
Tome DreO WdMnq
IeJJOnC
Prepared Especially 70, Thi, Newspaps
BY Pictorial ReUtew -
LITTLE BLOUSE TUNIc FRocK

One yard of 44-inch plaid makes the
skirt.
To indulge the woman who likes to
do the tedious things first the sleeves
may be made and put aside Simply
close seams and add cuffs as notched.
Now close shoulder seam and ar
range the tuck as creased; then stitch
Close under-arm seam, turn hem in
front and gather lower edge of front
and back. Sew collar to neck edge as
notched
Turn the skirt under at edge of right
front gore; repeat with right front
edge of tunic; lap on left front gore
and left front edge of tunic, centres
even Carge 20" perforations indicate
centre-fronD; stitch to position, leav-
ing edges free above single large 20"
perforations for opening. Close CEN
tre-back seams. Form inverted pleat
in skirt, creasing on slot perforations,
bring folded edge to centre-back seam
and press. Join cores as notched.
Turn hens at lower edges of skirt
and tunic on small 20" perforations.
Arrange tunic on skirt, centres and
upper edges even. Sew to lower edge
of waist, centres even, side seam of
skirt at under-arm seam. Adjust belt.
centres even.
This little frock can be carried out
effectively in any two of the season s
smart fabrics.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & 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, 1914-11-03

constituent when late one afternoon,
we alighted at little station set in
what looked at first a vast area OF
sand and scrubby vegetation.
The sunlight was very bright on
the sand, but the breeze from the
ocean had bite in il. There was no
carriage in sight. I think Mary must
have had In mind a marble palace
of a depot filed with shrieking life
and excitement. Indeed, she admitted
as much afterward. To discover this
small. unobtrusive station set along
a sandy stretch was, therefore, a good
deal of a shock. OF to the west thun-
dered a white, curling line of sea.
There was q gaping boy digging
vacantly in the sand with a pointed
stick.
Where's the Metz p, l inquired.
over there" said the boy with
sweeping wave of his hand which
took in a handsome group of build
ings off across the sand.
What about luggage2" 1 present.
ly asked the sole man about the sta
ton. After much explanation he
agreed to send it over to the Metz
later in the afternoon
Us the place always deserted as
this?" l asked, thinking of Mary's
very evident disgust.
Nav" said he. July and August
you can't see the sand for folks.
Haint that way now, though. Sea-
sons chilly. Amt many folks like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Vegetable Soup

This may be made with water or
with stock made from boiling a broth
bone and a small ham bone in plenty
of water. Two parts of liquid are
needed for this recipe. Put one ounce
of dripping in a deep saucepan, and,
when it is hot, add one carrot, one
onion, one potato, a few stalks of
celery, all cut small, and teacupful
of turnip cut small also. Sprinkle in
a teaspoonfnl of sugar, and let all
slightly brown. Now add two quarts
of stock or water and one pound of
rice Let all simmer for two hours
and press through a wire sieve or
colander, Return to the saucepan,
with a seasoning of salt and pepper,
and serve with toasted bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

- s--1A AbAAA7AAAAAEs N<SAA@RN-AIff
and began to think about going
home"
Dorothy leaned against the piazza
post and rested.
ITS a splendid story" cried
Mary Elizabeth. 81 wonder if we
all have good fairies and bad ones
whispering IN our ears"
II guess we do said fat little
Billy solemnly. 81 bet I've got a
bad one. He tells me to stay in
bed and sleep in the morning.
stead Of getting up when I'm
called"
That's right. Blame it all on the
bad fairy" said Mary Elizabeth
sharply. IF you know about him
you ought to get up all the quicker,
and not let bad, wicked fairy boss
you"
20 course. said Davie with a
superior air.
"I didn't think of that" declared
Billy, looking puzzled. why don't
have a good fairy to make me get
up, them
This is only story" cut in
Dorothy at this point, land If you
want me to finish it you'd better
stop talking and listen.
on her bluebird." she went on in her
storytelling tone, "and the bad
fairy and the good fairy began once
more to whisper 10 Jerry. They
Didn't the fairy queen have
wings of her own? I thought all
fairies had Why did she have to
ride on the back of a bluebird?"
interrupted Dayie, asking all of his
questions in one breath.
Dorothy looked at him sternly.
Don't int'rupt-ever."
Then she added.
90 course she had wings of her
own, but she didn't want to always
be flying around herself. 1t was
more-more queenly to ride on a
beautiful bluebird"
I'D like to ride on a lovely blue
bird" said Mary Elizabeth dreamily.
HUH A bird'd have TO be as big
as a elephant to. hold you up"
hooted Davie rudely. "If you went
to ride on a regular size bird you'd
you'd squash It,"
"Davie Dear, you keep still"
Mary Elizabeth's eyes flashed fire.
IT know what l meant, but I'm not
going to explain to you, So"
Don't quarrel" cut in Dorothy,
standing up. "or I'll go in the house
this very minute"
Mary Elizabeth turned her back
on Davie and hegged Dorothy to
begin. again.
81 shouldn't notice him, anyway,
cause he doesn't know any better"
she said haughtily.
Davie hooted, then became quiet
as he caught Dorothy's glare, and
the tale of Jerry and the fairies was
taken up once more.
(To be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
How to Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better Than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save ~.
Fully Guaranteed.

This home made cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and Ger
tainty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able You can actually feel 1t take hold.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough--relieves even whooping
cough quickly Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spa smodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 23 ounces of
Pinex 40 cents worthy, pour 1t in a pint
hottie and fill the bottle with plain gran
ulnted sugar syrup. This gives you-at a
cost of only 81 cents-a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for
S250 Takes but Il few minutes to pre-
ryre. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes
good and never sp0ils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
Quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inf1amed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the format ton of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes thus ending the
persistent loose cough.
I. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich In guaiacol, which is so heal
ing 10 the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for 'zi5 ounces Pinex, >
and don't accept anything else.
guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., 1T
Wayne, Ind.-Adyertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

to go in that tumblin' sheet O. ice
water, less they're brave"
Somewhat discouraged, We set off
bravely across the sand
Mary had on a very pretty pair Of
pumps. About every two feet she
stopped and shook sand out of them
We passed a number of summer cot
tages, built after a Spanish pattern.
They were picturesque enough IN
their way. but looked deserted. After
travelling up a broad road and over
another stretch of sand we came te
the board walk. And there ! think
both Mary and I forgot the sand ane
desolation behind US in watching tho
wonderful foam and curl OF that
sheet of water before us. The beach
was bleached a wonderful. dazzling
snowy white. but the surf was very
rough. As far as the eve could reach
IN either direction ran lines of de-
serted board walk.
The Metz was a huge. handsome
building, hopelessly new and more or
less deserted. One or two motor cars
were parked outside. A piano was
juggling rag-time, and on a polished
floor beyond a pretty lattice work
which divided the main dining-room
from the dancing floor one or two cou-
pies were dancing. In the dining
room the two parties of motorists
seemed lost.
We peered within and then fed to
the hotel porch
Its terribly lonesome" said Mary
why didn't your father warn us that
1t would be almost deserted ?"
Il think he wanted me 10 have
quiet" l suggested.
Quiet doesn't mean that you cant
have life around you" said Mary
netulantly. -He-he just meant that
no matter what went on around Won
he wanted you TO be quiet
We seated ourselves in two easy
chairs and watched the tumbling
surf. The wind was salt and fresh,
the noise of the breakers a pleasant
drone to my ears. From within came
the rakish jerk of a one-step and the
shutting sound of the dancing
couples.
I'm going to like it here. I said
suddenly.
I'm not" said Mary,
Continued tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
A Tasty Dish

Toast a four-inch square slice of
bread, butter lightly and with a
pastry tube place border of finely
chopped cold boiled egg. Cut the
chicken nvers in small pieces and
stew in butter, teaspoonful of Wor-
cestershire sauce. pepper. salt, a dash
of sugar and half a cup of tomato
stock. When tender. add teaspoon
full of sherry; dredge with a tiny bit
of flour, to slightly bind the sauce.
Place a spoonful in the centre of each
toast square and garnish with spray
of parsley and salt spoon OF finely
chopped red pepper In the centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03


"The good fairy and the bad fairy
kept on quarreling until the queen
Of the fairies came riding along on
bluebird She always rode on a
bluebird, because the bluebird
means happiness. and she was
anxious to be a very good. wise
queen"
Dorothy was telling Mary Eliza
beth and Davie and Billy a story
about a good fairy and bad fairy
who sat on the shoulders of little
girl named Jerry and whispered
things in her ear which took the
form of thoughts and made her be-
have nicely or badly, according to
which fairy appeared to her.
when they saw the fairy queen
they became very still. But the
fairy queen knew that something
was wrong.
What have you been doing?"
she said sternly, while the bluebird
circled slowly around Jerry.
Jerry just sat and looked at the
waves. She heard the birds
wings and the voice of the queen,
but thought it was the seabreeze
tossing her locks.
''The good fairy and the bad fairy
looked very guilty.
"'Come away from that little girl
Immediately commanded the fairy
queen.
Then she asked why they per-
sisted in ANNOYING Jerry
I was there first said the good
fairy tinidly. Every child should
have a good fairy to guard it and
keep 1t from harm. You have told
all of the fairies to look out for the
little children.
"'But after while the bad fairy
came along and l could not drive
her away, the good little fairy
added, almost weeping.
Then the fairy queen turned to
the bad fairy, saying:
Why did you come here?
1.-THE bad little fairy was very
saucy. She said: Because the
little girl listened to me, and as
long as she listens l cannot go
away. You know that. The good
fairy must triumph over me before
1 can depart
"'You are very wicked said the
fairy queen, but what you say is
true. I will help the good fairy all
I can to vanquish you
"1Ia! ha! hal' laughed the bad
fairy, and the good fairy looked
very sad-so sad that the bluebird,
which meant happiness, hung It's
head.
"Then the fairy queen rode away,
and the two fairies were left with
little Jerry, who stirred uneasily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

ton Friday afternoon at 230 O'Clock.
Previous to the general meeting there
will be an election of officers. Re-
ports will be read and plans dis
cussed for the Red Cross work. 1t
is hoped all will take an interest and
that the meeting will be largely at
tended.
A masquerade and Halloween party
was held at the home of Miss Lillian
Zuckerman, 79 Mercer street. The
rooms were decorated with pumpkins
stalks of corn, leaves and black and
orange crepe paper. Selections were
rendered on eornet by M. Franklin,
and a Victrola furnished the music
for the rest of the evening. Dancing
followed. a midnight supper was
served. Those present were Miss
Dorothy Newman, Miss Pauline
Friedman, Miss Anna Friedman Miss
Bertha Feldman. Miss Elsie Kaiser,
Miss Marie Margulies, Miss Jenette
Nightingale, Miss Frances Conn,
Miss Rose Zuckerman, Miss Marie
Schapiro, Miss Jess Alexander,
George Frank, Edward Frank, Sid
ney Somberg. Paul Yagondorf, Ma
thaniel Friedberg, NJ Marcus, Mr..
Dornbush, Benjamin Schapiro, NJ.
Pearlman, Joseph Stark. Irving Zuck-
erman, of Brooklyn, and Lewis zuck-
erman.
A birthday, Halloween and wedding
anniversary was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Leroy Menden, at their home,
729 South Nineteenth street. Sunday.
About ninety guests were present.
The rooms were decorated in orange
and black. Piano solos were rendered
by the Misses Susie Klein. May Baer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

sealing wax Of different eoIors and
dots Of gold by the same process.
Thrust the top back into the flame
again and turn it rapidly 10 pre-
vent the sealing wax from melting
and dropping into the flame.
Beads also may be made by the
same method and pierced with a
red-hot hatpiu. It is not necessary
to build the beads on any other
substance.
Atmospheric heat does not melt
this sealing WAY Jewelry. The shell
lac in the wax maintains iu the
ornament the glossy appearance Of
the wax.
FaVors. especially in college
colors, may be made in this way
Sealing wax comes in sixty-eighf
colors, so an INFINITE variety Of ef-
fects may be produced. Children
are amused endiessly by fashfouing
things Of the wax
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Sealing Wax Hatpins
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom.
Would you mind putting in your
column the way TO make sealing
wax hatpins? Thanking you,
MRS. G. /.
trust that interested persons
viii clip the following:
Perfumed sealing wax IS used to
cover any ordinary little ornament.
penny hatpins, for instance. The
wax is heated in the flame Of
small alcohol lamp. then smeared
around the top Of the pin and
dipped quickly in cool water, which
makes IT sufficiently cool to handle.
Roll it between the palms OF the
hands until it is round. When it
has hardened add little daubs Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Black Suede Shoes

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me what 10 use on
black suede shoes which have be-
come dusty-looking and shiny, and
oblige II. l..
Inquire at any shoe store for an
excellent prepare ton that comes for
this purpose. Am sorry I cannot
name proprietary articles in this
column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
HEARTH &FIOME
BY f1ARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter vii be an
sWered unless accompanied BY the
name and address Of the writer
This Is not fer publication, but D.
an evidence Of good faith on the
part Df the sender.
Write only on enc side q the
papeF.
Readers are requested not 70 en-
close stamps as the editor IL far
too busy TO write persanal replies.