davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15


"A Newarkers took place last
night at st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church, New York City, when
Miss Helen Brown Scott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. lisbon b. Scott, of 23(
North Sixth street, this city and Ber-
tram Harrison. son of Walter w
Harrison. Of 6s7 Tenth avenue, Brook
Ign, were married by the Rev. Nathan
a. Seagle
The bride, who was attended by
Mrs. Royal #. Latham and Mrs. VIII
liam Moore, wore white satin, a tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and orange bios
SONS Her attendants wore pink
satin and carried pink roses.
The best man was Eugene Steven
son and the ushers were Thomas
Loughman and Frank Doblin The
ceremony was followed by reception
at the Hotel Marie Antoinette. Mr.
and Mrs Harrison left for an eX-
tended trip to the Adirondacks and
upon their return will reside in New
York.
The engagement of Miss Clara
Wackenhuth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick C. Wackenhuth, of 6S2
High street, to William c. Stobaeus,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Sto-
baeus has been announced. The
date for the wedding has not as yet
been made public.
Mrs. b. Grossman. of 325 Belmont
avenue, announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Hattie Grossman,
to Samuel Kurtz, of Bruce street.
Samuel Kurtz, of Bruce street. is
spending his vacation at Asbury Park.
4 cantata was given last night by
the members of the Excelsior Club. of
the Galilee Baptist Church, at 43
Bellevllle avenue. Miss M. Boone was
in charge of the arrangements and
was assisted by Mrs. 70. Jones. Those
Z taking part were: Mrs. l.. Jones,
Miss Nj. Scudder, Miss Il, Scudder,
Miss Lottie Van, Miss &. Osborn, Miss
e. Glasgow, r. Jackson. c. Ford and
II. Jones. Vocal selections were rem
dered by Thomas La Rue and Miss A.
Holaman gave piano selections. The
proceeds will be used for the church
Arrangements are completed for
the lawn festival of the Blessed Sac
rament Church Tennis Club which
VIII take place tomorrow evening on
the church lawn at Clinton place
The decorations will consist of flags
and Japanese lanterns will be used.
a special musical program has been
arranged for the evening and there
will be dancing In the church hall.
The proceeds will be used to defray
the expenses Of the new tennis courts
which were recently opened at Gin
to navenue and Van Ness place.
Miss Hattie Grossman, of 325 Bel
mont avenue, is visiting at Asbury
Park.
Joseph Artel Falardeau. ventrilo-
auist, is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Minnie Wilke. of 341 South
Eighteenth, and Miss Margaret
Deeths, OF 1913 Ferry street, are
spending their vacation at Rockaway
Reach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stork, who
are spending the summer in Europe,
are at present located at Venice.
Mrs. Leo Fertig and Mrs. Joseph
Sternberg and family, of Ferry street,
are spending month at Avon.
Mrs Margaret MacEwan and her
daughter, Miss Emily MacEwan, of
1871 Fourth street, and Mrs. Degenring
and Miss Elise Degenring, of eliza
beth. will occupy a cottage ut Avon
by-the-Sea during August.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Miss
Dorothea Carine Smith, of Twelfth
avenue, are spending a week at Lake
Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
The Heels of White Shoes

Get your druggist to make solu-
ton of orange shellac and alcohol
and with small brush apply this
carefully to the heels and soles of
your white shoes whenever the lat
ter are polished. 1t leaves a satiny
finish and ten-cent bottle has last
ed the writer considerably over a
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

II am sending you fine recipe for
Scotch scenes for tea" writes d. G.. Fl.
They are nice with preserves. Often
our Sunday evening bite consists OF
nothing else. And I am also sending
you my way of making blackberry
pudding. 1t is fine, and l hope the
readers will like it. l like the column
so much. 1t seems like a friend, for
do not know many people in Newark
as yet, having only lived here three
months This Is my first letter.
You must not let it be your last.
We are all indebted to you for the
fine recipes. Come again, soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
TASK MADE EASY

When drawing threads for hem
stitching, drawnwork, etc. if you will
moisten small piece of soap and rub
over the material where the threads
are to be drawn, you will find the
tedious task made very easy; even
in cotton goods the threads can be
readily drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
7 Ib&hHo,!y;ye!?:k{&;!SlPfy4
= & [NcboJ7oo otUDD
~EDIZED by Ma1GE1 boon Ss2aaaee8aass0

N TO weather
Id feeling mi
- a
vegetables
the table day.
and perks should Of
S S
a
twlllos eniosto Of its terrors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
To Freshen Velvet Bows

Velvet bows may be freshened
without untying them if these direc-
lions are followed. Heat a curling
iron and lay a small damp cloth
over it. Insert it in each loop and
open the curler to its fullest extent.
The velvet will be steamed and by
brushing with small whisk or
brush it's freshness will be restored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
For Cleaning Gold

A teaspoonful of ammonia in a cup
full of water will clean gold or silver
jewelry. A few drops on the under
side of a diamond viii clean it im-
mediateiy, making It very brilliant,
at the same time doing the stone no
harm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
An Improyised Shady Spot

If there is no shady spot in the yard
in which to dry colored clothes, such
as ginghams, pinning them upon the
shady side of sheet hung double will
prevent their fading. House
keeping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
Scotch Scenes

Sift together two cups of flour. two
teaspoons baking powder and half
teaspoon of salt; next chop in one
tablespoon OF butter; lastly add one
beaten egg and three-fourths cupful
of milk Have dough stiff enough to
roll about half an inch thick. Cut
with large-sized cooky cutter and
bake on a gridiron twenty minutes.
Split in halves and serve well but
tered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
AsApNEIGE . -,
- 4EARIy4 ad Home f56B
- by MdrgeU Doom s0O

Hereafter no letter win be an
swered unless accompanied by this
name and address Of the writer
This IL not for publication, but
as an evidence Of good faith on
the part of the sender.
Write ON only one side Of the
paper.
Readers arc requested mot to en-.
close stamps, ss the editor 10 far
seo busy to write personal replica
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
To Wax Hardwood Floors

Boil one-half pound of potash with
the same weight of water and adj
one pound of beeswaX; apply to TIE
floor while hot. This makes an ex
cellent finish for any waxed work
such as inside finish of dwellings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
Junbles

One cup butter, one cup white
sugar, one cup sweet milk, one tea
spoonful soda, enough flour to make
a soft dough; cut in rings, noisten
with milk and sprinkle with sugar
before baking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

Russian waist for misses and small
women, suitable for any bordered
material, or plain fabric trimmed
with bands of lace. The neck may
be high. round, square or pointed.
The skirt Is walking length.
Cost to make 16-year size: s yds.
bordered material at so cents a yard,
$500; or yards 44-iil.s. goods at go
cents a yard and yards Of lace at
% cents a yard.
Blouse No. 50s5. Skirt No. 1853.
Sizes H. IS, is and 20 years. Price of
each pattern, 10 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

Maine caps and ruffs of excellent
quality are sold at l.. S. Plaut &
Cos at many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and 10 Cents Each.
can be purchased at L. Bamberger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency. or will he sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly aud always
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

Bedell is offering coat sweaters
in a variety of shades at from $1.9S
to So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

The " V. Snyder Company have
lingerie waists on sale at 9S cents
each. These waists are made of a
sheer quality wolfe and are trimmed
with shadow lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

Mrs. b. Grossman. of 325 Belmont
avenue. announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Hattie Grossman,
to Samuel Kurtz, of Bruce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

Samuel Kurtz, of Bruce street. is
spending his vacation at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
NEWS FOR
l y SHOPPERS

Children's white and colored linen
dresses, trimmed with pearl buttons
and white braid, are sold at L. Ban1-
berger & Co.'s from 9S cents to $685.
Infants dresses and coats may be
purchased at this store at various
prices.
Hahne & Co. carry a large selec-
tion of porcelain-lin oak ice
boxes, which are sold at reduced
prices. Summer furniture is sold at
moderate prices.
Table linen in many qualities is
displayed by the David Straus Com
pany, and priced at from 9S cents a
yard to $2.9S for the table cloths and
the napkins, tray cloths and lunch
cloths are priced at from so cents to
50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

The engagement of Miss Clara
Wackenhuth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Wackenhuth, of 6S2
High street, to William c. Stobaeus,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Sto-
baeus has been announced. The
date for the wedding has not as yet
been made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Monday and Tuesday 4 p. m. to p. m.
$1.45 Toy Engines, S1.25
Friction Toys, big value at the regular
price. Annex,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Monday and Tuesday p. m. to 6 p. m
$3.50 Toy Motors, 95c
Electric Toy Motors, the boy g delight. Annex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Monday and Tuesday 4 p. m. to p. m.
75c Post Card Albums, SOC
These hold from 200 to 400 cards, an assort-
ment of different styles. Annex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Plaid wool Blankets, size 6o176, heavy quail
ity, assorted colors. Annex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Monday and Tuesday a p. m. to 6 p. m.
$3.50 Plaid Blankets, $165
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Monday and Tuesday 4 p. m. to p. m.
S150 Sheet Blankets, $1.15
White cotton Sheet Blankets, size 6o176, with
colored borders or plai white Annex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

comes chronicle and duodenal ulcers s ulcers in
the first part Of the small bowel the stomach, are
liable to develop, and, eventually, possibly cancer
No digestive organ suffers than the liver from
the pernicous effects Of alcoholic drinks The first
step is one Of congestion result OF the irritation
which is set up. The congestion Of the liver is followed
by atrophy, OF shrinkage and less fatty de-
generation. Perhaps the most striking change Is the
marked increase in the fbrous tissue which constitutes
the supporting framework OF the organ Normally there
is Just sufficient fbrous tissue to hold the organ to-
gether properly and maintain its natural form. The
abnormal increase OF this supporting tissue takes place
at the Of the glandular working portion
the liver and the direct result ia that the service
the liver Is steadily and gradually nterfered with and
reduced. Ultimately the organ becomes much shrunken
In size and often irregular noduar surface,
which has led to the "hobnaled liver" or "gin
liver In this later stage the liver slowly and perma-
menty loses Its functions and finally practi
cay a useless organ. The use OF alcoholic beverages
also leads to formation Of assesses in the liver
account OF Its irritating effects may finally produce
some malignant disease, such cancer.
In conclusion. we may point out that alcohol as far
as the digestive organs concerned, only inter
feres with their normal digestive functions but also
destroys their natural OF protecting the body
from disease. person who Is suffering from alcoholic
dissipation, mild or severe s less able destroy
microbes OF disease which may be taken in with the
rood and Is therefore far susceptible to typhoid
fever cholera and similar diseases The vital resistance
sisance to Infection and the body thus disarmed to
large extent Of its natural ressve and hghtug forces
and thus becomes more easy prey to sickness disease
and death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Even SIM QUANTITIES Disturb the INVITE DISEASE

chronic form Of stomach catarrh before realizing the
condition. This distressing effect is seen
wherever alcohol in contact with the delicate
lining membranes of either stomach bowel, for the
general effects Of alcohol are distinctly those OF
local irritant
Besides these functional disorders which alcohol
produces, other more serious and permanent tissue
changes take place There at least three distinct
organic changes following the Of alcohol, viz:
FATTY degeneration; atrophy or shrinkage of the
tissues; fbros fbrous thckening and hardening OF
the organ.
According to DR.. Harry Campbell, FRCP "These
changes as might be expected generally most
hounced in the amenary tract and in the liver but no
tissue Is exempt from them" Only one Interpretation
can De placed OF these fundamental grave changes
winch take place in the structural substances of the
pooy and that they lay the foundation for
organic disease, which Is entirely durable
hs Is the real nature of the chronic gastric caarrh
from which the drunkard is liable to suffer The
stomach wall itself has become permanently diseased
ana varying portion Of It's glandular organs have been
destroyed Sometimes ulcers form in the wall OF the
stomach and give rise to much pain distress Later
cancer may develop in the site one these chronic
ulcers, or rather in the that is left behind
Inc net result In any case Is distinct weakening
OF the normal powers OF digestion The presence of
aicoho, even in small quantity, interferes with and
reards the action of the pepsn in the digestion
Tho same is true of calvary digestion which normally
taxes place in the stomach II the food is we'll masti-
Gated Furthermore, the natural churning movements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

inherited is OF defective bad sort the meth
DDS Of training such a child-now properly
measured and adjusted by experimental psyche
logy-can be standardized to dovetail into its
needs.
Intelligence and common sense differ only in
degree, not IN quality. Hence the inherited SUI
pertority Of one person be almost equalized
In other sane persons by proper corrective
measures. Experimental tests have now reached
the point where intelligence can be adequately
gagged. Mothers and teachers are no longer
justified in supposing. guessing or Judging the
ability" or intelligence" or horse sense" of
children. The new psychology has developed
instruments, devices and machines of such pre-
cison that the mental effort the mental result,
and the time taken in every intelligent mani
festation can now be measured.
Thus, II a small girl is asked to repeat In her
own words a little story, the time it takes her
to tell 1t. the degree of perfection Of the story
and other values can be recorded by proper in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

long been recognized, and before the
days OF ether and chloroform alcohol
was very largely and freely used for
this very purpose. Even to-day
alcohol Is used In what is called the
A. G. e. mixture, which consists of
equal parts OF alcohol. chloroform
and ether. Each time alcohol is
taken there is a temporary sense OF
exhiliration and well-being, and the
numerous discomforts and I'M
pleasant disturbances produced b..
the action OF the poison upon the
body are for the time diminished or
removed, but soon the effect wears
of and more drink is wanted to
continue the RELIEF.
The same general effects which
alcohol produces In the stomach are
also witnessed In both the small
and large bowel. There are the
local irritating effects which inter
fere with the digestive processes.
and there is also the weakening Of
muscle action, and the consequent
atony which is produced. Peristal-
sis, or the muscular movement Of
the bowels. which ia SO essential to
good digestion and perfect ellmina-
tion, Is seriously disturbed on ac-
count OF the weakening influence Of
alcohol upon the muscular struc-
lures. The moderate user of alco-
hol is prone to constipation as well
as dyspepsia, and piles and other
disorders are liable to result. In
testinal catarrh develops and be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
How You Only IMAGINE That
SOMEBODY Is STARING AT You

r fave you ever experienced the
sensation Of being stared at
- d from behind and turned your
head suddenly to find that some one
really was gazing at you? Such an
experience is common to most of us,
and psychologists have offered many
different explanations OF why this
should be SO.
Several students maintain that we
NIL Of US possess the vestiges Of a
third eye" and that this makes us
able to feel the effect of a fixed gaze
directed at the back Of our neck. The
nerves In the back of our head, they
say, really feel that we are being
stared at. and when the impression
Is telegraphed to the brain we are at
once filed with an irresistible i'm.
pulse to turn around.
But Professor E. B. Tichener, the
eminent authority On experimental
psychology, denied that this was the
correct explanation. His theory was
that 1t was due to q natural anxiety
about how ones back Iool1s, or moral
resistance, due to the dictates of
good breeding, to the natural impulse
to turn around and see If some one is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

make persons behind him turn and
look.
Now comes Dr.. ]. e. Cooyer with
series Of experiments which seem
to show beyond question that 1t is oil
Imagination to think We chn feel
somebody staring at us. He made
the tests with the university students
who felt sure that with their backs
turned to him they could tell whether
he was staring at them or not. How
ever, out Of one hundred guesses each
they guessed right in Just little over
one-half the cases, which DR.. Coover
says. correspondent almost precisely
with the law Of chance =
In order to show that the correct
responses might be only accidental,
DR.. Coover shook box containing q
die; If an odd number of spots were
cast he prepared to stare at certain
student for fifteen seconds; If an even
number he prepared not to stare for
the same length of time. When he
stared, he stared hard" willing
strongly that the subject feel" 1t.
The die spots came even SIS per cent
Of the one thousand throws; the num-
Der OF right guesses was 5O.2 per cent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

struments. Memory. clearness of attention.
brightness, alertness OF the senses and the rela.
tive constituencies to emotions, reason logic, sG.
perstition, ETC., are all measured and marked.
The capacity for originating. imagining or con.
ceiving abstract or concrete ideas Is all deci-
phered by screens, electrical clocks, color discs
graphaphones blood pressure instruments and
other new marvels Of the psychological labora-
tory. Whether a child's intelligence Is of the
analytic, synthetic, destructive or waggish type
is no longer matter for hazardous and harmful
speculation, but one for the laboratory and the
specialist
Already these methods are showing beneficial
results 1t Is known that the testimony OF a
child eyewitness Of some unusual event Is ant
to be accurate, while an adult is ninety odd per
cent wrong. On the other hand matters TO he
learned by repetition, such as poetry, music, ETC.
are retained and recalled more easily by adults
than by children.
The adult Is a bad witness because he has had
so many almost similar experiences and memor-
les that the occurrence In hand is less vivid and
more nearly like his dreams memories and ana.
lagous experience He thus tells as true chat
which he has dreamed, remembered, hoped,
wished or imagined. The child, lacking such
things, has vivid novelty before 1t which be-
comes indelble and distinct from all else in It's
brief span OF existence.
Similarly the same thing that makes grown.ups
very poor and incorrect witnesses gives them
set OF old and varied associations upon which to
suspend or link the new but not altogether un.
looked for happening or line OF verse. Thus the
present becomes linked with the past.
child, on the other hand, can testify accu.
rately to all that 1t has seen or heard-as far as
It's memory will go. Unlike the adult, 1t never
remembers what did not occur but even has
difficulty in remembering unessentlal Irrelevant
and non-vivid matters, such as poetry, verse and
nonsense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Why Death Valleys Victims Are NAKED

rVv I'd recent death OF Peter A. Busch, q Colorado
miner. in Death Valley. recalls many instances
OF the treachery OF that portion OF California
which was denominated by the early tribal Indians
the Valley OF Fire"
The P!utes, Washoes and other tribes in early days
condemned their criminals to the country surrounding
Death Valley When outlaw Indian violated the
sacred laws OF his tribe he condemned to the
Valley of Fire. where he expected perish
or the hundreds of bodies found in Death Valley
where persisted from heat and thirst. they al
universally naked the waist The trail made by
the men before death also shows c!rcuitous
AT certain stage. after being attacked by the heat
the person begins TO and claw at his breast First
MS hat is abandoned Then he begins to claw at his
shirt. and finally tears It from him.
Then he in circultous route and narrows the
circuit until finally he falls exhausted in heap and
never rises again. Derum comes instantly
1t is at this point that the victim begins to tear at
his upper garments and 1t Is presumed that the
terrible suffering from the heat and thirst feels like
load his lungs and makes breathing difficult and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

supra'visible beings. whose hands may be
longer than million visible universes
In other words. 1t seems perfectly plausible
thar what the planets, suns and stars are to
u.s. the grains On the seashore are to the germ
of hydrophobia infantile paralysis Millions
and quintillions of these ultra microbes may
live widely separated upon a grain of sand.
Just as humanity inhabits the earth To them
the grains of sand are planets. Drops of water
In the ocean may be stars to mites of the sea-
ooze and the earth and stars but glistenine
bubbles OF dew to some beings of enormous
size afar of in space.
This staggers the Imagination at first sight,
but there is nothing Inherently unreasonable
or far'fetched In the idea 1t is just as possible
Tor such titanic creatures to exist as for the
many ultra microscopic and unseen forms,
whose existence has recently been established.