davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

Mrs. Sherwood Eddy. of Montclair,
| formerly general secretary of the Z.
| w. C. A. in Bombay, India, was the
principal speaker at the pageant given
last night by the Y. W. c. A. in the
Peddie Memorial Church for the pur-
pose of creating interest and spread
ing knowledge of the work accom-
plished in foreign fields. Mrs. Eddy
has been a resident Of India for the
last fifteen years, and in her address
gave a lifelike picture of the Indian
girl and the work that has been ac-
complished. She also spoke of the
splendid association buildings in the
large cities of India. The program
included scenes in Japan, South
America and China, the prologue for
which was delivered by Mabel Ham
burg. Pictures of South America
were under the direction of Miss
Hildegard Howard; those of China,
Miss Marion Wilson, and of Japan,
Miss Nellie Hedden.
The Sunday afternoon vesper serv-
ice will be held tomorrow at o'clock
at II East Park street, and the Rev.
Stealy B. Rossiter, pastor Of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, will be the
speaker.
Miss Emily Rauscher, who has been
visiting the Misses Margaret and Ida
Belle Hooper. of Orchard street, re-
turned today to her home in Wilkes
barre, Pa.
The regular weekly whist given
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Guild of the Beth Israel Hospital will
be held tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock at So Market street. Mrs
Edward Prokocimer and Mrs. j.
Iiebeskind are in charge. Prizes are
given every week and there is also a
season prize to be awarded at the
end of the series. Gentlemen are cor
daily invited to attend.
Under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid Society Of the First Methodist
Church, Clinton and Treacy avenues,
Christmas sale will be held in the
Sunday school next Thursday and
Friday afternoon and evening. A
turkey supper will be served on
Thursday evening and music by Mr..
EarIs orchestra will be the attraction
for Friday evening. The following
ladies' are in charge of the several
tables: Candy, Mrs. William Cain;
Silhouette and gypsy booth, Mrs.
Harry L. Fooks; fancy table, Mrs. r.
J. Boerbe; country grocery store, s.
Bedell; domestic table, Mrs. Louis
Eckert: Aunt Jemimah's booth, Mrs.
Ergoetinger, and the supper tables,
Mrs. Wesley Thompson. Mrs. Wald-
ron, Mrs. Lemarr and Miss Anna
Dorm. Miss Catherine Maurus. elo-
cutionist, will read palms and tell
fortunes.
Miss Edna Belle Buchanan, Of q
Pointer street, who is to be married
during the winter to Joseph s. Brown,
of Brazil, was rendered a silk stocking
shower at the home of Mrs. John w.
Peters, "A Elizabeth avenue. Miss
Buchanan received fifteen pairs of
stockings.
| At a meeting of the Travellers Club
| Of Roseyflle, held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles p
Bride, in North Seventh street, the
members decided to identify them
selves with the movement Of the
Sarah Platt Decker fund. The late
Mrs. Decker was the president of the
1 General Federation of Women's
| Clubs and IT has been proposed ia
create fund and with this to build
and maintain woman's building In
/ connection with the University Of
Denver, of which city Mrs. Decker
was a resident Mrs. Bride gave q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
!. MAYOR MARTYR TO FREE SPEECH

1 in jail is the novel form of hospitality for
city extend the chief magistrate of another. To be
Little Falls, ~ Y, Mayor Lunn, of Schenec
adv between that and paying $50 fine for address
crowd OF strikers in park Mr. Lunn who is Socialist
prefers 90 JAIL and he will generally be regarded
nyr Speech guaranteed by the Constitution There
oud seem to swift effective application
gf the habeas corpus remedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
RUTGERS COLLEGE BOYS
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE

Rutgers College Glee and Mandolin
Clubs will give a concert in Wallace
Hall, Y. M. c. A. building, on Halsey
street, next Friday night, November
%. The clubs have given only one
other concert so far this season.
Ralph Cooper, of this city, is the
manager of the clubs, and in connec-
ton with the dates already arranged
by him plans are on foot for visit
to several of the cities along the
Hudson during the Christmas holi-
days.
On February II another entertain
ment will be given in kirkpatrick
Chapel, New Brunswick, for the
guests at the Junior Prom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
JERSEY FRUIT TREES IN DANCER.

XIV EW JERSEY fruit growers do share in the general
NV the extraordinary Indian weather They
report that their beginning bud and fear
inevitable cold will work immense ruin So what
nave saving coal this fall may next
apples and peaches Providence refuses to devise
weather that will everybody and things always
arking against the consumer in some direction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

the speakers and delightful soprano
solos were contributed by Miss Mary
Adele Rankin. Miss Rankin was ac-
companied by Mrs. Arthur B. I'm
derwood. Mrs. Seth r. Abrams, the
president, opened the meeting and
refreshments were served by the hos
tess during the social hour that sucl
ceeded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
sending Regrets.

Jack, what shall / do about Mrs.
Goodhand's bridge tea? l simply
can't go, you know"
"Oh, send her check. London
Opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
xUTLEy THe BANNER BULL MOOSE TOWN

Il UTLEY polled O3 in the presidential election and
Y The Bull Moose candidate got 533, majority of 81
Wilson aud Taft combined and 33 all candi-
le President NneY Is The banner ull Aoose Town ip
s. 4tfSq ip bsFfats adequate recognition from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
Dinner Stories

WELVE good men and true
II were wanted, but the court had
real trouble to OBTAIN a salts
factory jury. There seemed to be
something against each of the per-
sons who had been called,
rs there any reason whv vo,1
shouldn't act impartialIy toward the
prisoner" asked the official, when an
other mans turn came around for ex-
animation.
Yes" came the reply as the Juror
might-haye-b e-been pointed toward
person In the well OF the court. "T
am prejudiced against that man
already. His face makes me think
him guilty.
Why" exclaimed the official. that
gentleman's the prosecuting attor-
ney!"
Two old Scots were going home one
night after a convivial session at
a public house The affair was in
the traditional manner as immortal
lied by Bobby Burns. Fearing trouble
ahead as the light in the distant
cottage window became apparent.
Sandy said to Donald:
Donald, I'll walk ahead of ye. and
ye tell if I'm walking street anecht, +"
Donald watched Sandy carefully.
and then remarked:
SANDY, mon. ye're walkin' fine:
but who's that drunken loafer with
ye?"
The prisoner was charged with so
trivial an offense that the Judge told
him that If he would plead guilty he
would let him off with fine. Be
fore we plead guilty" replied the
mans lawyer, "we'd like to know
what the fine will be-" isn't 1t
rather unusual to attempt to bargain
with the court?" asked the Judge,
Perhaps it is, your honor" replied
the lawyer, ''but in this case it is i'm
portant. You see, the prisoner has
only $12, and as my fee is $10 we
can't afford to plead guilty if you
intend to fine him more than 81"
The young wife had given her hus-
band a dance. You've improved
wonderfully, Jack" she said as they
sat down. Don't you remember how
you used to tear my dress?" "Yes,"
he replied, 81 wasn't buying them
them
Charles-Bo-Ho-- [ amt goin'
| to school no more
Mamma--Why not, little precious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

Mrs. Jones-That old maid next
door is the most brazen borrower l
knowl
Mrs. Brown--Indeedl
Mrs. Jones-Yes. WHY. only YES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

terday she came over to inquire if
she could borrow my husband for an
hour to NOV her lawn, thrash a man
who had insulted her, and discharge
her cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
Woodrow Wilson
By Arthur Guiterman


For you the trump of victory is
blown;
To you the land shall turn In
Joy and stress,
And he that will not say God
speed" must own
To loving Party more and Coun-
try less.
Our statesman, free OF
petty hate,
OF lucid thought, clear speech
and golden pen,
The happy lot be yours to serve
the State
And win by worthy deeds the
love Of men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

Charles-Bo-Ho--! amt goin'
to school no more.
Mamma--Why not, little precious?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
A Phosphorus Lamp.

Get n small vial of clear glass ana
into 1t put a piece of phosphorus
about the size of a pea. Then pour IN
until one-third full some pure DIVE OH
heated to the boiling point II cork
the vial tightly. To get light at any
time YOU have only to remove the cork
and let some air get into the vial and
then put in the cork again. THIS VIII
cause the whole empty space IN the
vial to become luminous. b light De
ing strong enough to enable you TO see
the time by a watch or a clock. When
the light grows dim take out the CORK
again and then replace it as before. In
cold weather it may be necessary to
warm the vial between the hands to
take the chill out of the oil.-Chicago
News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
POCKETS IN BOYS CLOTHES.
They Should Be Made Amply Large
For His Purposes.

Pockets " boys clothing must he
made amply large. One piece should
be one inch longer than the other. The
longer piece should be faced ut the top
with n piece Of the cloth two inches
wide. and this should be stitched Hat.
To adjust the pocket II the opening
is straight turn down the upper edge
Of the smaller piece ~one-quarter of an
Inch and place 1t with the raw edge
just turned next TO the wrong side OF
Inc garment and basic IL IN position
with the upper edge one-eighth of an
inch below the pocket opening. Stitch
from the right side. Lay the longer
piece on top of the pocket piece just
sewed with the cloth facing next to
the garment and the lower edges OF
the pieces perfectly even. one-eighth
OF an inch above the upper edge of
the pocket opening. Basic this to the
garment straight across.
The stitching used to finish the peck
ct will hold each piece in place. after
which the edges of the pockets are
turned owe o~ne-quarter of an inch all
around and stitched. The ends of the
pockets are finished ON the right side
with a buttonholder bar.
The side pockets in the trousers are
made by basting to the front portion a
piece of cloth one and one-half inches
wide and sufficiently long 10 extend
one half inch above and n inch be-
low the notehes mt the top and bottom
that indicate the pocket opening. The
two pocket pieces are cut from lining
material and must be amply large. the
size varying with the age of the boy.
Basic one side of the pocket piece
to the front OF the trousers over the
facing just applied. so that one row of
stitching will hold them both. and
In any case never send a stained cloth
or table napkin TO be washed. 1t is
stitch from notch. then stitch h edge
of the facing to the pocket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
Woman and the Home Sphere
RULES FOR MAKING PASTRY.
coolness Of Room and Hand and Tenn
~perature of Oven important.

The important things to remember
when making pastry are these: First.
the room and the makers working
hand shocid be cool: second. the ingre-
dents should be OF good quality; third,
the temperature Of the over should be
just right. These rules must be care
fully followed In preparing pun pastry
of the airy kind.
To insure a good. faky crust use
half a pound of butter or a quarter
o. a pound Of butte. and the same Of
lard to n pound of -four. Divide the
butter into four parts, rub one of them
into the -four. with which a small tea
spoonful of baking powder should be
mixed and a little salt. Make II into a
paste. turn it on the lightly Toured
slab and roll it out into a long strip.
Add another portion of the butter cut
in little bits. flour lightly. fold the paste
In three. turn it out and press the sides
together with the pin-this is to ex-
clude the air-roll 1t out again into a
| strip.
Add the remaining portions of but
VI m tht Sdhit way. FOIlll1 III out De-
tween additions: then. after the last
rolling. let the paste remain on ice or
In Il cool place for an hour.
This paste is good for meat pie. pat
ties or tarts. a squeeze Of lemon Juice
added TO the paste helps to render it
light in texture and white In color.
Fine pastry can be made with beef
suet. The suet should be skinned. fine
ly chopped. pounded in a mortar and
If dry moistened with salad oil. II
should then be the consistency of but
Ter. Equal portions of -four and suet
are needed.
The flour Is heaped on the slab and
n well made In its center. into which
the beaten yolk of an egg and a few
drops of lemon Juice are put. also a
pinch of salt. A little cold water makes
this into a soft dough. 1t Is rolled Il
and a fourth part of the suet spread
on 1t. The rest of the process is the
same as In the preceding recipe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
WHAT AM | DOING?
A Game In Which Absurd Gestures,
ETC., Are Made.

A Game In Which Absurd Gestures,
Etc, Are Made.
The players take their seats in a
straight row. Behind them the person
chosen to lead the game takes his
stand. Placing himself directly behind
the players seated mt the top of the
row he begins to behave in the most
absurd ANNE possible-for instance.
making grimaces. shaking his fist, rails
ing his arms over his head. etc; any
foolish gesture he can think of he
may make. Then he asks the player
before him. VIVA am ! doingT IL
the player cannot guess he must rise
and initiate in silence the antic he
could not divine till he has permission
to stop.
More often thar not the players can
not guess what the unseen questioner
is doing. and as each in turn has to
rise and continue the unguessed GEES
ture the spectacle becomes very laugh
able when five or six are repeating the
late performances of their leader, but
for a smile they pay a forfeit and Tor
a laugh two forfeits. This is fur Tor
little folks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28

cut through n end and likewise
through the mirror resting against 1t.
Mirrors should also be placed on the
longer side of the box. Cut grooves ut
various length acros the box. aud In
these fit small coiored figures. treas.
ETC.. having been previously nj out
from cardboard and bearing the same
representation ON either side. At the
end of - place similar figures. leav-
ing plenty of mirror space behind. The
top of the box should be of ground
glass or oiled paper. The view is sur
prising.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
The kaiser's Joke.

During the German re-
Gently Il company of Dragons was
told off to represent a convoy of wag-
ons. The kaiser. riding over the field
of battle and seeing Il dragoon lying
on the ground. said to him:
We'll. what are you lying down
there for:"
Il am representing n wagon. your
majesty" replied the soldier.
Are you:' said the kaiser. We'll.
get up and 90 and join the others."
THAT is impossible. your majesty"
said the soldier. because | have lost
one of my Wheels
The emperor burst out laughing and.
giving the man . %shillings. observed.
Here's something for you to get the
other wheels oiled with Paris Matin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
NHE professor laid the scarab on
the tablecloth and slipped from
the room to obtain a magnify

the tablecloth and slipped from
the room to obtain a magnify
ing glass.
I'm glad that there Is something
about me that he likes" said DR.. Paul
Harper grimly. II asked him last night
for permission to marry you. and be
told me that he had determined that
you should marry a man who would
not only appreciate his collection. but
would add to it."
Lena Cation nodded sagely.
He means Professor Katzinger.'
she explained. "He is here so much.
and ! grow so tired of him."
Its a shame" he declared. kat
Finger cares more for mummies than
he does for flesh and blood people. The
idea of asking you to marry a man Ike
that. won't let you"
But he is my father" reminded
Lena gently.
The return of Professor Cation put
a stop to the conversation. and Paul
sat glowering upon the Psychologist.
while the old nan studied the odd
scarab with wondrous eyes.
At last with reluctant fingers he re-
turned the scarab to Paul and went TO
his study. while Paul and Lena slipped
out for a walk. Ever since Paul had
been an undergraduate at the college
he had loved Lena.
Lena had promised TO make every
effort to evade a marriage with Kat
Finger.
With this promise Paul had to rest
content. but it was with little of the
elation which had marked his coming
that he took his departure. 1t was
plain to be seen that the professor
cared more for the Advancement of his
collection than he did for his daugh-
ter's happiness. or. more correctly. he
convinced himself that the two inter-
ests were identical. In the eyes of
Professor Cation a man who did not
care for scarabs was no man at all.
His only interest in Paul lay in the
~latter's possession of the odd scarab,
the like of which he had not seen be-
fore In his vast experience. He was
shocked at the careless fashion I'm
which Paul carried it about in his
waistcoat pocket. and when. just be-
fore the younger mans departure. he
found the precious scarab on the stairs
he told himself it served Paul right If
he lost the treasure.
At the moment he had no thought of
retaining 1t. hut when Paul, missing
the scarab. made inquiry the profess
sor-why he would not say-denied hav-
ing seen it. and the mischief was done.
He told himself that he would pretend
TO find 1t before Paul left, but now
Paul was gone and the scarab still re-
posed in the private compartment of
the professors safe. while the finder
went about with a heavy of
guilt.
Not by any chance would 1t be pos
sible no. to find" the missing treas
ure. and the impulse for a moment
had made him a thief.
The thought gave him an odd sense
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
THE ENDLESS GALLERY.

English children find a great deal OF
amusement in a little homemade toy
based on a little optical Illusion and
known as the endless gallery" En-
terprising boys can easily construct
one of these galleries. and. on looking
through the e~yehole. they will get a
view of great length and breadth. ap-
parently endless. This box should be
made eighteen inches long, twelve inch
rs wide and nine deep. and against
each end place a plane mirror within
one-eighth of an inch of the height Of
the box. Then a small hole should I've
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
Our illustrated StorJ
The Coveted Scarab


Of anger. He blamed not alone him
self. but Paul. whose ~carelessness had
made the theft possible. At first he
had argued that 1t served Paul tight
but now the tiny scarab had grown to
the weight OF a milestone about his
neck. -
He uid not dare take 1t out and
place 1t in his collection. He did not
even dare to look Mt 1t himself lest
Lena. coming In suddenly, as was her
wont. should discover him with the
evidence of guilt In his hand.
The evil he had done preyed upon
his health. He suddenly grew very old
and feeble. and his enthusiasm for his
collection waned. The thought that his
hobby had made Of him a thief was
bitter indeed. and in the long silence
of the night he tossed sIeepless on his
bed and cursed the day he had seen
the scarab on the stairs.
Paul Lad taken his loss as a slight
thing and after a casual inquiry had
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
TABLE LINEN ECONOMY.
Adequate Supply of Two Grades Ad-
visable-Care of the Tablecloth.

visabIe-Care of the Tableeloth.
While IL is impossible to absolutely
regulate quantities of table linen. few
households can do with less than half
n dozen large tablecloths, n dozen ia
bic napkins and half n dozen afternoon
tea cloths of varying degrees of or
n~ateness. besides tray cloths. Nearly
every ordinary woman will find 1t wise
to have at least two grades of table
linen, best and ordinary. Linen should
never be allowed to get low all around.
so that each article requires %replenish-
ing at the same time.
Two large tablecloths should be kept
in use ut once. one for breakfast and
one for dinner. Crumbs should be re
moved. and the cloth should always be
handled carefully. To fold II table
cloth in the same creases each time 1t
is removed is not altogether wise. Ii
tends to make the cloth wear into
holes In the folds very quickly.
In Ease of stains upon a tablecloth
1t is not necessary to change 1t imme-
diately. Try the effect of putting a
bowl under the stained part and pour
ing boiling water through until the
stain disappears. In case of fruit
stains cover the mark first with salt.
Then remove the basin and press the
wet part between two rather heavy
folded clean towels. When nearly dry
press lightly with a fairly warm iron.
Philadelphia Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
Kitchen Talk.

Wind wrapping Irvine into balls
when taken from parcels. 1t is an
easy way ia dispose OF it. and it will
be found useful in many ways.
Rub fatirons over walked paper he
fore setting them away and they will
keep bright and smooth.
Wipe the Kitchen oilcloth with
skinned milk. This treatment is al
most rs beneficial to the cloth as Il
coat of varnish.
In baking biscuits have the oven
quite hot ut first. but lower the tenl-
perature just Il little before the biscuits
are ready to take out. This will aid
materially in making the biscuits light.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
Answering the Pessimist.

The tough luck Is tough.
And the steep hills are steep:
The rough road is rough,
And it's mournful to weep.
There are burdens TO bear
That are heavy. | know.
But aren't the skies fair
When the trouble clouds go?
Admitting that pain
Is encountered on earth.
That frequently rain
Comes TO dampen our mEth.
That sadness is found
AS we tread on our way,
Aren't the joys that abound
Most delightfully."- gay?
The tough luck is tough.
And some troubles are great.
And the rough roads are rough.
And love suffers from hate.
But isn't il true
That the pleasures we meet
When our skies become blue
Are delightfully."- SWEET
Detroit Free Press,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
USES OF MINING WASTE.
Refuse From Lead and Zinc Ores Has
Become a Handy Material.


For miles about the city of Joplin.
Jasper county, Mo-. lead and zinc ores
are being removed from the earth in
tremendous quantities. To facilitate
matters the rough product Is crushed
into small pieces. permitting the valu-
able portions to be removed from the
lime and flint which compose the body
of the ores.
Thousands of tons Of this rocky ma
terial accumulate each month. and for
years great piles of what the workmen
call 'chats" were to be found scattered
all over that section.
Roads were constructed from this
refuse. Then all the railroads entering
that section Used ii for ballast.
When ement paving was begun
gravel was scarce. while this refuse
was to be had in great quantities. and
1t was found to be as good as any other
material for the body of concrete paw
ing.
Next the refuse found Its way into
cement foundations and then into
building blocks used as steps. window
caps and si,ls and. in fact. almost any
thing in the form of cement construc-
ton.
Thousands of fe~nceposts have been
cast from 1t. and now whole buildings
are being built with it.
1t Is cheap. costing hut a trife per
load. and about all the outlay of con-
tractors in securing it Is the cost of get
ting 1t to the place it is to be used. 1t
has brought down the price of cement
work. and mechanics declare it is first
class in every respect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
TEA PARTY SANDWICHES.

In making up the thin little
sandwiches suitable for teas you
will find that creamed butter is
better than melted butter and
that hard butter Is the worst of
all. A dash of salt over the but
ter makes the sandwich more
tasty to the average palate.