davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Beethoven Music Club, which met at
her home at 43 William street, East
Orange, for the first meeting of the
season. The program. which was a
miscellaneous one, was participated in
by all the members, and a social hour
! with refreshments followed.
A canoe trip, a day at Lake Hopat-
4 cong and an autumn day in camp are
the plans of the College Woman 5
| Club for the month of October. sat
urdav is the day for the first out-ot-
| door iaunt. when the members VIII
meet at the Erie station, North New
ark. at 9:26 for the train to Little
Falls. Lunch will be served in the
omen and a canoe trip along the Pas
sale and Pompton rivers VIII be the
feature of the day.
Mr. e p Ledos and family, Of
waterman avenue, have just returned
home after a three months stay at
Spring Lake.
rhe members of the Beta Gamma
Tan club will meet this afternoon
at the home of Miss Margaret Edge
in Montclair avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walker. Of
North Sixth street, are entertainlns
Or. and Mrs. Van Walker. OF Morris
Plains.
Mrs. Seymour Tucker, of Cilf-
! ton avenue. has sent out
, hards for a reception and tea on Fri
day afternoon. The affair is in honor
| of the bride of her brother. the Rev.
| Frederick f. barley. of Denver. Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker have just returned
from Denver. where they witnessed
the marriage of Mrs. Tucker
brother who, with his brlae Is 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Florida Corn Bread-The nlaterialS
needed are one cup cold boiled hom-
my, one scant cup white cornmeal
one generous cup milk. one egg, one
tablespoonful butter. one-ileif teit-
spoonful salt, II teaspoonful baking
powder. Beat hominy with foriS Unit
thoroughly broken; then gradually
beat in the milk. Mix the sal aDt
baking powder with the ,.lst,; add al
to the hominy and milk then ldd thC
egg well beaten and the butter mott
ed. Pour the mixture into TWO bat
tered deep tin plates. Bake n quicl
oven twenty minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

start for South America next week to
engage in missionary work, under
the Presbyterian Board of Caracas,
Venezuela. The Woman's Mission
airy Society and the Pastoral Aid So
ciety of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church will give Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
ley a reception tomorrow evening.
Miss Helen Hanson. of Heller
parkway. will be the hostess at a
meeting tonight of the Forest Hill
Dorcas Society, of which she is the
president.
The marriage of Miss Belle j.
Lewis, daughter of Gustave Lewis. of
$50 Paramount avenue, and Harry
II. Lindeman. son of Mr.. n Mrs.
Philip l.. Lindeman, of &c Johnson
avenue, will take place Tuesday of
next week. in Davis's Hall, Broad
street. Only the relatives of the
couple and a few friends will wit
ness the ceremony, which will be per-
formed by the Rev. Solomon Foster
and the Rev. Joseph Leucht. Miss
Erna II. Bindeman. sister of the
bridegroom, win be Miss Lewis's only
attendant. and Arthur C. Lindeman
will attend his brother as best man.
There will be no ushers and no re-
ception.
Andrew Underhill. of South orange,
has returned to Princeton University.
Mrs. Dougles Jackson, of South
Sixteenth street, who, as a play
wright is known as Miss Edna MAY
Misner. will spend the next few
weeks with her mother in order to
recuperate from an attack of Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Carey and
family. of Ralston avenue. South Or
anee. have returned from South var
mouth, Mass. where they spent the
summer.
Miss Marjorie Alien, uf Scotland
road, South orange, sailed yesterday
for Europe.
Mrs. Clarence w. Baldwin, of 1O1
Park avenue Orange, will entertain
at luncheon on Monday in honor oi
her niece. Miss Sara Gould, daughter
of Marcus a. Gould. of East Orange
who is 10 be married to Earl Ryan.
of New York. in December. Covers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
APPLE PUDDING

Chop a cupful of suet to a coarse
powder and stir into 1t three cupfuls
of flour. twice sifted with q teaspoon
full of baking powder. Add enough
milk to make a dough that can be
rolled out. Roll into a square sheet.
In the centre of the sheet lay three
cupfuls of peeled and minced apples,
strewn with sugar. Bring the four
corners of the sheet over the fruit
and pinch the corners together in
the middle. Tie up firmly with "a
piece of broad white tape passed
twice around the pudding. Lay in
a steamer and cook for ~ hours.
Remove the tape and serve the pud-
ding with a hard sauce Favored with
lemon juice and powdered cinnamon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
To Remove Paint Stains

MISS UOOn
'WilI you kindly inform me how 10 take
paint stains out Of a blue serge suit!
A CONSTANT READER.
p. S~.-Inform me if my writing is
good,
Apply benzine freely, leave for an
hour and then repeat. Sponge the
blur that is left after the paint has
rieeled off with pure alcohol. Another
method is to soak the paint until 1T
Is soft by pressing on the stains a
sponge wet with alcohol. When h
paint is soft scrape it off, Sponge the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
INDIAN PUDDING

Pare and core a dozen apples. Have
ready a quart Of milk heated. Add
a quart of Indian meal. mixing and
cooking carefully . few minutes. Add
salt to teaste. a cup each of molasses
and chopped suet. Pour owe the
apples. Place in baking dish and bake
two hours. Some people prefer to boil
1t. Then it should be securely fast
ened in pudding cloth and boiled for
three hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Bankruptcy Claim
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss doom
/ have been employed by one who
went into bankruptcy. l filed my
lain for my salary since January s.,
1911, and made several attempts to
learn about my claim, but could not
get satisfactory results. Kindly ad-
wise me what to do.
CONSTANT READER.
AS far as | know, there is no way in
which the payment of your claim can
be fastened, but it will do nc harm
for you to see the counsel for the
trustees in bankruptcy, who may be
able to give you some Information in
the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
SCOTCH TARTs

Pare and cor apples, placing in a
crock in a slow oven with neither
water nor sugar. When tender, mix
in Sultana r~aisins, o~ne-quarterl
pound to each pound of apples.
Place, in baking dish, sprinkle with
grated lemon and sugar. Cover with
a layer of pastry. we'll pricked, and
bake quickly. Serve cold with
milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Enameling Beds

Dear MISS DoOn
VIII you kindly tell me a place where
they enamel iron beds with brass bars
and knobs? Trusting to see your answer
IN the Star aud thanking you,
READER.
On page 1880 of the City Directory
under ''Enamelers'' you will find a
list of nce hat do the work you
desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Health Salts for Mrs. A. t.

/ pound of powdered sugar.
a pound of ~tartaric acid.
a pound of EPSON or Rochelle SALTS.
Il pound of bicarbonate of soda
round of cream of tartar.
Mix all we'll together. bottle and keep
IN n cool. dry place. Dose, / or 2 tea
81 oogfuls In glass of water.
MY 'loar Miss Doom; .
Kindly publish this recipe for benefit OF
Mgs. A. T.. hoping this is what she
warts. MRS. II. NJ. K.
+. S.-If she uses EPSON salts she must
crush before mixing.
Thank you for your kindness, Mrs.
r. M. *. Is this the recipe to which
You referred, Mrs. A. T.?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
A LADY Swimming Pool"

Dear Miss Doom
Will You kindly let me know il there
Is a lady swimming pool in Newark
and where ii is? With many hanks
for your kindness. / am
A STAR READER.
There is no swimming pool here for
ladies at the present, but the plans of
the new Y. w. c.. A. provide for that
need.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
TARTS

Core and pare tart apples. Stew
whole with as little water as possible
till tender. (They should be UNI
broken.) Line the edges of a bak-
ing dish with thin pie paste. Fill
centre of the dish with the apples,
in the middle of each dropping j
little orange or other marmalade.
Cover the top with a lattice of pas
try strips and bake quickly till
brown. Serve hot. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Eligibility for Voting

Deaf MISS DOUI.
Kindly publish whether a son who
was born in the United States and
is of age, and whose father is not a
citizen. can vote without getting papers,
j. j. +.
Any male born in the United States
when his parents were residents here,
and pot merely passing through on
a tour, is a citizen of the United
States and therefore eligible TO vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

st. Mary's Church was the scene Of
a very pretty wedding at 1890
O'Clock this morning, when Miss Lu
cinda Madeline Hole. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hole, jr., of 475
High street. became the bride of
George Hepp, of this city. The
church was decorated with palms and
white chrysanthemums, and the mar
riage was solemnized with a high
nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev.
Father P~olycarp. pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev. Father
Timmes, of st. Peters Church. and
the Rev. Father Roberts.
The bride entered the church es-
corted by her father. She wore a
gown Of white charmeuse, EN- train,
embellished with duchess lace, and
carried a shower of bride roses n
valley lilies. Her veil was arranged
in cap effect, and held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms.
The bridal coterie included the maid
Of honor, Miss Mathilda Hepp, sister
of the bridegroom, who wore a gown
of point venise lace over lavender
silk, with white beaver hat topped
with white plumes. and carried an
arm bouquet of white gardenias and
orchids, and six bridesmaids, Miss
Caroline Brown, Miss Josephine De
Jaime and Miss Lillian Loehnoers.
who are cousins of the bride, and
Miss Mathilde B. Levy. Miss Eliza
beth Sauer and Miss Bertha Gelger,
all of this city. They were gowned
alike in pink charmeuse, yelled IN
white chiffon, with large black velvet
hats. trimmed with pink roses and
chiffon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Coin Query

Dear Miss Doom;
viii you kindly let me know in
your Star column whether a u. S.. one
half dollar uT95) has any premium
value? The face has fifteen stars,
with Liberty above the head. On rim
is printed: "A h~alf-dollar, fifty
cents.r Back has an eagle with wings
spread and wreath around IT. Thank
ing you in advance.
MRS. A. C. X.
A half-dollar of 1895 has a premium
of from so cents to ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

blur that remains with equal parts
of ether and alcohol.
Caution: Do not use benzine in a
room where there is a fire, a or any
open flame and do not strike a match
in the room until all the fumes have
been dispelled. Your writing is clear
but a little to labored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
WATER

This is a cooling drink in fevers.
Pare and core three large, juicy pip
pins and slice them into a pitcher OF
crock with the grated rind of a
lemon On this pour one pint of boil
ing water. then cover and let stand
four hours. Strain and sweeten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
The Ten=H onr=a= Day Law
Dear Miss Doom

Delr MISS DOUH.
l write to you in reference to the ten
hour-a-day law going into effect October
1 1919. | am, n clerk in a store and would
like TO know whether or not that is meant
for all girls or Just department stores
at1 factories. From one who has TO work
NJ resthan ten hours a day. G. IL. NJ.
fhe law applies to factories, mer-
q htile establishments. laundries,
bakeries and restaurants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
Favored Dress Fabric for Autumn Wear

crened fabric, more substantial than
crepe de chine, but somewhat akin TO
tia mixture of silk and wool.
French crepon is not unlike 1t,
though less silky, and both have a
wide range of all the newest colors,
striped as well as plain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
THE NEWER COLORS

Mole.
Lemon.
Beige.
Amber
Violet.
Mustard.
Flesh pink.
A dull prune.
Moths wing brown.
Thunder-cloud blue.
A most brilliant cerise.
A very lovely tobacco brown.
A stunning shade of geranium red
, decidedly gorgeous mandarin vel
low.
Not TO mention seal, sable, mulberry
and grasshopper green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
NAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Gents Each.

10 Gents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street, Newark. n. J.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

The marriage of DR.. Arthur DaVld
Smith. of 459 High street, this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c.. Smith, OF
Columbia. Pa, and Miss Magdaline
Elizabeth Stewart Woltman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woltman,
of Rock Island, ILL.,, was solemnlzed
this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, 22l5 seventh avenue
Rock Island.
The bride was attended by Miss
Phoebe Smith. OF this city, a sister
81 he bridegroom. as maid Of honor,
and two bridesmaids. Miss Marie
gean al snd Miss Helen Frell, Of
Rock Island.
Alfred DeCozen. of this city, was
DIR. Smiths attendant, and the ushers
were Roy Collins and Frank Young.
The nuptials were followed by a re-
e rtion. Upon the return from a wed
ding trip DR.. Smith will bring his
bride to this city TO reside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02


Hereafter NO letter will be an-9-
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.i
This is not for publication. but4
as an evidence Of good faith ONT
the part of the sender. :
Write On only ONE eide or ths9
paper. 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Members of Woman's Sewing Guild
of the Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian
Church held an all-day session and
luncheon today and were the guests
of Mrs. James Slocum at her home in
Pomona avenue. Covers we e laid
for t%hirty-fve. and the deco rat,ons
were pink carnations. The afternoon
was devoted to sewing and discussion
Of plans for a fair and supper to be
held next month, The proceeds Of the
luncheon win re added to the fun Is
Cor the proposed fair
~ Wa
Newark post., 1912-11-06

II. n. CAMPBELL, EST. se.a,s n,
.. S. Po6UE 1 CO.. Rising Sun. \.
AGENTS WANTED IN OTHER TOWNS
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Pyle Art Exhibition

An art exhibition will be held in the
dupont ballroom, Wilmington, the second
week in November, when the paintings of
Howard Pyle, G6 oils and about 80 pen
and inks. which have ieen purchased as
a permanent collection for the City of
Wilmington. will be displayed.
One thousand invitations have been IS
suej for the opening night. on Tuesday,
November 18th. The exhibition will con-
tinue mornings. afternoons and evenings,
closing Saturday.
In addition to the work of Howard
Pyle, there will be paintings exhibited
by fifty of the pupils of the master.
Among the patronesses for the private
view appears the name OF Mrs. Harry
Hayward. OF Newark.
After the social event Tuesday evening
the exhibit IS open. to the public, an ad-
mission fee of fifty cents i asked as a
means OF defraying expenses.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

ueariou so as to get away from tins piaee
into a big city where You can nave
obarce., And now our slow going gov
orrment has at last recognized this dan
ger and sends out this warning: ie
tendency Of the rural schools to e"eo"f
ooe emioratioH to the city IS due 70 '"e
fdct that the course Of stddg !" ms
rural schools is merely a copy ol '"u'
oiren TO city school children, pi'no"t fe!
erence TO the different Environment ana
local needs Of the country ehitd. IS
result the authors declare that teachers
ereryphere, with rare ercepf'oHs' hdVe
ideali-ed city life. and un~ittingiy hare
been potent factors ia inducing young
men and romea TO ledre the farm oFd
more into the city
-Universalist Leader
Newark post., 1912-11-06

they took it for granted that you
must be a royal parsonage. yet
they were unable to identify you.
The answer might have been
made that every American is a SOW
ereign by the divine right OF equal
ity of free citizenship; but this
would have been a meaningless
pleasantly in an English drawing
raam. where social etiquette has a
sanctity superior to loyalty to dem
ocratic principle.
The American thanked his friend
for rescuing him from an embar-
raising position. and then stood by
and watched the corner where roy
alty was isolated from too close
contact with the world of wealth
and fashion.
No guest approached the royal
pair. Their presence was an act Of
condescension to the host and host
ess. and they remained on exhibit
ton as the patrons of this social
function without having their cor
ner invaded. Everybody was care
full not to approach them too close
ly. and there was general sense
of relief when they departed. and
the necessity for backing away
from them on side tracks was re-
moved.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
A Royal Corner

An American attended a we'd
ding reception in a great house IN
London congratulated bride and
bridegroom. and passed the usual
compliments with the host and the
hostess.
There was great throng of
guests. and he could not linger at
the entrance of the drawing-room.
when there were many behind him
anxious to offer their greetings.
Prrceiving a quiet corner 10 the
right of the bride, where gentle
man and lady We're standing
apart from the other guests, he
went directly to it. unwittingly
coming to a stop between two royal
persOnages.
The American was not aware OF
the fact that he was face to face
with one of the queen s daughters,
and had turned his back upon an
other member of the royal family.
He stood quietly looking about.
the company with whom he might
have a chat: and soon became un-
comfOrtablely conscious that he was
attracting attention. and that the
hostess and bride were casting un-
easy glances in the direction of the
corner where he had taken shelter.
While the draWing-rOOn was
crowded. the company of guests
with one consent avoided the Sc
cludpd corner where he and his two
royal companions were stationed.
An acquaintance in the back
ground perceived his mistake, and
coming within hailing distance mo,
toned to him. He left his two com.
panions in exclusive occupation oi
the corner. turning his back upon
both as he edged his way through
the throng while everybody stared
al him. When he reached the spo
where his acquaintance was waiting
for him. the stage whisper wa!
breathed into his ear:
You have ben poaching on roy
al preserves. You are a privileged
character because You are an Amer
lean. but no Englishman venture
TO turn his back upon prince o
a princess. People We're starins
you ont of countenance becaus
Newark post., 1912-11-06
New Cars on Pennsy

More than $4,000 .0G0 worth of freight
ear equipment has been contracted for
this wear by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
according to an official announcement
made by the Company Yesterday. 1t was
also stated that orders had just been
placed for 5000 freight ears. a. addi-
tions to equipment.
This new order for additional freight
ears IS the latest, and probably the most
important. of the extraordinary efforts
the Pennsylvania Railroad i making to
preclude any possibility OF a car short,
age on the lines of its system.
In June the Pennsylvania contracted
for 1915 freight cars as additions to
equipment, so that altogether its orders
for additional rolling stock call for ap-
proximately 10000 ears. This latest or
der was for 1000 standard box ears, and
/ 900 automobile cars. Three thousand
box ears and l.000 automobile cars will
be built with all possible haste by the
Pressed Steel car Company; the remain
ing 600 box ears will be built in the
Company shops at Altoona.
To insure shippers on its lines ade-
quate equipment for handling business,
I the company is waging an active cam
paign 10 get the greatest possible service
out of each of the freight cars owned by
the system.
One of the Pennsylvania 5 precautions
against car shortage Is to prevent, if pos
sible. the holding of loaded ears at sea
ports. The moment notice is received OF
an accumulation of cars loaded with
freight for export. quick steps are taken
70 have the cars released at the earliest
possible time.
IN addition TO requesting shippers tC
load and unload ears propmtly, and tC
load them TO capacity, the Railroad ha:
announced that unusual efforts are being
made TO reduce the amount of equipment
awaiting repairs, and to complete un
finished new ears and locomotives
There are at present approximate!
- 600 employees engaged on the rush or
der to put all cars and locomotives il
Al shape, and TO get them out on IN
road 50 that patrons can have the advan
tage of their use.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Rays of Sunshine

The rays of happiness. like those of
light. are colorless when unbroken.
Bliss in possession will not last;
Remember Il joys are never past:
AT once the fountain. stream. and sea,
They were,-they are.-they Yet shall
be.
- Behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow. keeping
watch above his own.
Through this dark and stormy night
Faith beholds a feeble light.
Up the blackness streaking:
Knowing God s own time is best,
In patient hope | rest
For the full day breaking.
DO not cheat thy Heart. and tell her,
Grief will pass away,
Hope for fairer times in future.
And forget to day.
Tell her. if you will, that sorrow
Need not come in vain:
Tell her that the lesson taught her
Far outweighs the pain.
ATTACK is the reaction; I never think
have hit hard unless it rebounds.
Dream not helm and harness
The sign of valor true:
Peace hath higher tests of manhood
Than battle ever knew.
My God, give neither poverty nor
riches; but whatsoever it may be thy will
to give. give me with it heart which
knows humbly TO acquiesce in what Is Thy
will. -
Newark post., 1912-11-06
AUCTIONEER
HOSEA R. SMITH

Newark. Delaware.
Your patronage 80 &c ited
Newark post., 1912-11-06
A Warning from
the Government

There are all sorts of reasons given
why We can no longer keep our young
people in the country, and most of the
all sorts of reasons are good. but there
is one which is just beginning to be rec
ognized which is most potent of all, and
vet most insidious. In the teachers OF
the little children in the country do we
find the danger; these teachers, knowing
nothing really of rural life. instil the
thought from the beginning. ''Get an ed
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Entertain on Halloween

Professor and Mrs. Harold Tiffany en-
tertained a number of friends last Thurs
day evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Kirk of Rising Sun. Nd.
The house was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves and the entertain
ment of the evening was suggestive of
Hallowe 'en.
Among the guests were: Prof. and Mrs.
Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Pilling Wright
Prof. and Mrs. f. l.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley, Miss Johnston. Prof. Van G.
Smith, DIR. Sypherd.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Bumper Corn Crop

The government crop experts forecast
a harvest of 2,s1l ,006. coo bushels of corn
this year. But their estimate was made
beforr recent favorable climatic condi-
tionS prevailed over the corn helt. There
fore. unless there should come scorching
heat and pro-ractei drought the proba-
bilties are that the harvest of corn this
year will approximate 5000, 100000 bush
els. Three years ago the bumper crop OF
100000 900 bushels was harvested.