davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Here is an excellent recipe for a
cocoanut cream filing for layer cake,
sent in to the reader that recently
requested it. l am sure she'll like 1t,
and thank the sender
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and Is Cents Each.
cnn be purchased at L. Hamburger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be 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, 1913-10-13
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom.
Enclosed you will find recipe for
delicious chicken omelet. 1t is
very satisfactory way to use up left
over roast or fricasseed chicken. and
am sure the readers will like 1t. You
will also find good way to make
popcorn balls. Seeing the appleton
a-stiek recipes made me think of
sending it.
| enjoy your page very, very much,
and wish you all success.
MRS. MABEL n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Favorite Materials

The cloths that promise to have
most favor are veloufs des laine ra-
tine, duvetyn and velvet, and every
where everything is trimmed with
fur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Popcorn Balls

Make a regular molasses candy and
when ready to take 1t from the stove
stir into it enough popped corn to
make thick mass. Take this out
quickly by the large spoonful and
roll as soon as 1t is cool enough to
touch, over and over in popped corn,
until each lump of the mixture be-
comes a round ball coated with the
corn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Mrs Mary Gwyer, of Toms River, is
stopping indefinitely at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. B. Slater of SO Lincoln
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Delighted to see such good recipes,
Mrs Mabel r. Let us hear from you
again, in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
"Under the Daisies"

Some one asked for the words OF
Under the Daisies" the other night
in your paper. I am sending the
first verse as 1 remember 1t. The
song was published about forty-five
years ago, 1 think 1t was composed
by j. r. Thomas, then popular song
writer. / sang it when l was young,
but 1t was SO pessimistie in It's tone,
as you will see, that 1t was not very
popular.
However the song can be had. no
doubt, at any of the music stores over
in New York, very sincerely yours,
MRS. JENNIE c.
UNDER THE DAISIES.
i've just been learning the lesson OF
life,
The sad, sad lesson of loving,
And all of it's powers for pleasure
or pain,
Been slowly and sadly proving.
The saddest of these Is love grown
cold,
And it's one of its surest phases.
So ] bless my lot with q broken heart
For the low grave under the daisies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Tbe2HoWekk@l;':sPey4
q LNcboJDQo (0CUWD
SEDIZED BY Ng1GER|DOoW SaaaRagaaB1
Sweet Loaf


aeoonfus butter onq salt teaspoonfu
previously dissolved Add butter
thoroughly overnight
eight
mimi t WILT be
to b formed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

DIR. Baker. of Mulberry street. who
has been visiting his son, Walter S.
Baker jr., and family, of Redwood
City, Cal. has returned from his sum-
mer vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

The members of the Newark Do
nestle Science Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. r. Alderman. of 1913 johnson ave-
nue.. The subject for discussion will
be City Food Shops Inspection" A
social hour will follow the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Inc beautiful Dedulllul udlSlob,
The snowy, snowy daisies.
/ do not remember the first of the
final verse, but the last of 1t was the
songs finish for me.
And all that's left of the bright,
bright dream,
with Its thousands of beautiful
phases,
Is a hand full of earth in coffin
hidden,
And a low grave starred with daisies.
JENNIE c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Thank you. very much, Jennie c.
I agree with you that the song Is
too sombre Your letter was very.
interesting. I did not use the post
script, as 1 thought cit was con-
fidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

REFRAIN.
The beautiful. beautiful daisies,
The snowy, snowy daisies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Miss Helen Fischer, daughter of
Mrs Henry C. Fischer, of Hunting
ton, L. l.. and Eugene Coler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bird S. Coler, of New
York city, will be married Tuesday
evening, October q. Mrs. Russell
Brown. of Scarsdale. n. Y, will be
matron of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Ruth Gardiner and Miss
Frieda Won Au, of Brooklyn. William
Henry Fischer. brother of the pros
pective bride, will be best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Miss Ella Jacques, of 102 Chadwick
avenue, will be hostess this evening
to the members of the Semper F'idelis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

tTo Be CONTINUED Tonerrsw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Mrs. A. E. Ahern, of 10 Paramount
avenue, has returned from Urbana,
Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

4 ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
n of the engagement of Miss
Gladys M Brown. daughter of Mrs.
Edward NJ. Brown, of 495 West END
avenue, New York city, ana Carr
FeicIl son of the nate Charles A.
Feick. of sos High street. Mr.. Feick
is graduate of Princeton College,
class of '09.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

The marriage of Miss Viola E.
Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Lulu
Armstrong, of PA Sixth avenue, and
Robert J. McWhinnery, Of New
Fields, N H., will be solemniZed
Wednesday evening. November g.
at the home of Miss Armstrong;
mother. by Rev. Samuel Switzer, of
Harrison. Mrs. Armstrong will give
her daughter in marriage and Edwin
f. Price, of this city, will be best
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Dear MISS Doom;
Enclosed please find the words of
the song asked for in your column of
Thursday. f. e.
Thank you, F. e. Let me also
thank the others that sent in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
The difference between The Summer
Girl" and "Ihe summer Woman"

While the former Is having "a good
time the latter Is too often dragging
around nervous run oown, tired out.
with aching hack and weary limbs.
sleepless and wretched. Often It IS kid
ney trouble not female trouble ard
Foley Kidney Pills are a direct ard
positive help Tor the condition. J. w
O'Suniyan. (Adv)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
NO LONGER SELECTS THE HAT
Hubby's First and Last, Experience at
a Millinery Store, Was Alto
qether Too Costly.

Congressman Ralph W. Moss Of In
diana did not care much for a hat his
wife wore. He finally spoke about it.
Mrs. Moss admitted that it was plain,
and, instead of taking exceptions to
her husbands remark, invited him to
accompany her the next time she
bought a hat.
Il can certainly pick out a better
one than that" said Mr.. Moss.
So they went to the store together,
Mrs. Moss said not a word as the
comely milliner displayed one beau
tiful bonnet after another. 1t was the
first time Mr.. Moss had ever been in
a millinery store, but he appeared to
be at ease, and finally selected one OF
the most joyful creations in the en-
tire stock. Mrs. Moss looked well in
it She was pleased.
I'll take that" said the Hoosier
congressman. How much is it?''
Forty dollars" said the pretty girl
without even a blink.
Mr.. Moss saw blue stars, but luck
lily had just come from the bank
and was able to produce that much
In cash. Now he let's Mrs. Moss buy
her own hats and he does not COM
plain about their being plain.-Judge-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
ELEPHANT is PARIS DISH
Comes From a Bright Idea of Money
Making Animal Owner In
Paris.

Paris.-Elephant pate will figure CT
pal restaurants this year and is being
looked forward to with rather mixed
feelings by Paris gourmets. The ap-
pearance of the new dish is the result
of a chance supply rather than a popu-
lar demand, being due to the death,
a week or two ago, of Agra a large
elephant, which for some days terror
lied Paris. Agra was the property of
a travelling Snowman and developed
a habit Of getting out Of his cage.
walking around town, wrecking num-
erous wine shops. Uprooting trees, and
causing panic in the streets where
she appeared. When the authorities
suggested that Agra would be better
out Of Paris his master took him to
provincial town, but as it was still
found impossible to keep him from
escaping and walking through shop
windows he had to be killed. The
owner determined to lose as little as
possible by his death, so he engaged
several butchers to cut him up and
mince him into pate, which sold here
for nearly the price he paid for the
animal when alive
The pate is said to have delicious
flavor, but its digestive qualities are
not insisted on, and this suggested
that Agra's devastating influence may
not have ceased with death
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
Patriotic Women.

When praising the Balkan peoples
for their patriotism, do not forget the
patriotism of the Balkan women.
The war against Turkey could be
won only by sending every available
man to the front at once. The men
were sent, and women stepped for
ward to do. work which men had done
before. Women are driving cabs and
carts, cleaning streets. running street
cars, loading and unloading ships and
trains, doing all the clerical work and
all the agricultural labor usually per
formed by men
An American woman living in Ath-
ems writes that men between eighteen
and forty-five years have practically
vanished from the city. Their chauf-
feur is gone to the war and a woman
drives their car The hotel chef is at
the front and his wife rules the kitch-
en- in his place. Athens has suddenly
become a city of women, children and
old men Doubtless the same is true
Of Belgrade and Chicago Jour
nal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
UNCLE SETH'S SON
Thought He Was Feathering His
Nest; Careless Ambitions
Brought Disaster.
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Randall can go to college now,
Uncle Seth. All the arrangements are
made. 1t is the happiest thought of
my life. to realize that it is in my
power to show you some appreciation
of all you and your family have done
for me-.
boy, there never was truer, bet
ter man than you 1 can't think.
can hardly speak. Somewhere along
the line, though, a blessing will come
to you for your noble sacrifice and IN.
selfshness."
David Prescott walked slowly across
the Burton farm. His heart was pref
ty full. He loved the old man who
had been his best friend since he was
left an orphan at an early age. The
flush and thrill of a good deed, how
ever, were robbed of some of their
glamour as David thought of the per
son most benefited-Randal Burton.
In his own mind David did not be-
lieve the old mans son worthy of the
sacrifice he was making for him. Ran
dial had always had glorified ideas of
his own ability. He had never pro-
crossed at school. He was a laggard
and failure about the farm. His IA
Their wished him to seek his natural
level, clerk in general store in the
village, but Randall insisted that he
was cut out for a lawyer"
Things were at tight pinch at Bur
ton farm, with little or no cash re-
serves. Then David, the worker, the
faithful, had stepped into the breach
He saw that the old man was grieving
over the complaints of his son that
he had no chance in life like other
fellows"
You see," David had explained to
his uncle, there's a reclamation pro-
ject to drain Rock Valley, and no one
knows every crook and turn of the old
river as 1 do. I have convinced the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
Her Life a Puzzle.

Extraordinary stories are told Of
the eccentricfties OF a mysterious old
lady, whose death occurred recently
in London. She was known to her
neighbors as Miss Burnaby, and on
the rare occasions when she spoke to
them she assured them she was the
last surviving daughter of the late
General Burnaby. She was also said
to be a sister of Col. Fred Burnaby,
the hero of the famous ride to Khiva,
Turkestan Miss Burnaby lived in
a house of six rooms with an aged
housekeeper; both were over seventy.
During the twenty years she had lived
in the house she was never known
to receive a visitor. She went out
seldom-and then usually to church.
Her eccentricity was mostly concerned
with her love of animals. She kept
as many as dozen cats. These lived
in her bedroom and slept on her bed
or in comfortably lined baskets. Ev-
cry morning fresh outlets of fish were
given to her cats, each one receiving
it's portion upon a dainty plate. She
never went to bed at night till she
was assured that every cat was safely
at home
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
HER FATAL GIFT OF BEAUTY
Missouri Girl In New York, Harassed
by Men, Tried Suicide, but Is
Prevented.

New York.-For ten years Mary
Morgan fought the battle Of the city
in an endeavor TO earn enough
money to keep life in her own body
and send something back home" to
her crippled father in De Soto, No
She was pretty, an expert stenog-
rapher. hard working, honest and
good. But she found it impossible, al
most, to keep job.
81 am too good looking" she said
to her friends as she told how she
had been obliged to leave one office
after another because men tried to
force unwelcome attentions on her,
or girls appeared who would work
for less money. Recently she lost
another Job. Just before daybreak q
policeman saw a voting woman walk
ing toward the North river pier. Her
head was bowed and she was mutter-
ing to herself Just as she was about
to cast herself into the water he
caught her. The girl was Mary Nor
gan.
Let me go. let me CO." she
shrieked- Il want to die They put
another girl in my place. She VIII
work for less than coulk and I tried
so hard to be good
At Bellevue it was found she had
almost starved herself to death and
that her clothing was far too thin fog
this season of the year
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
HE Must Be Pretty Smart and Brave"

commissioners of it, too. They have
offered me a two years position as
superintendent of the upper dam.
am to get $1,000 a year. Half of
that for two years will carry Randall
through the city law school. 1 can
spare something for you out of the
balance, and wind up still to the good.
That's my plan, and I'm glad and
proud to carry it out, just for your
sake"
So it was settled. With a great
flourish of trumpets Randall Burton
departed for the city. His direct fam
lily proudly anticipated his future fame
and fortune, and David went to work,
on the reclamation project.
The best that was in him came out.
He had said that no one knew the riv-
er as he did, and David now demon
strated the fact. Within month the
engineers on the project found his
knowledge a valuable adjunct to their
technical processes. David was a SUI
perb swimmer While it was his duty
to direct a gang of men, in deep Gals
son work, in diving or exploring the
channel under water, he was not afraid
of risk or labor. He wore high rub
Der boots instead of low tie shoes,
was wet and muddy most of the time
At the end of six months the engi-
neers reported that his discovery of
a shale obstruction and saved them
ten thousand dollars. The commits
sioners promptly advanced his salary
twenty-five per cent
Time wore on. David found time to
take up engineering and study eve
nings At the holidays Randall came
home. He was gaudily dressed, pert
| and braggart as ever. He did Tot
| seem to realize that he was a pension
er. The next vacation David was dis
/ appointed to see how little real law
education the boy was acquiring
"Confidentially, between me and
you" said Randall, 4 don't think as
much of the law as 1 did. A smat
tering will be enough to help me put
I'D my shingle. Truth is, Dave, I've
made a catch
What kind of a catch?" inquired his
cousin.
Miss Dorothy Vance. Father a mil
Iionaire She dotes on me. Next va
cation she's coming to visit the Del
combes here-you know, high-up PEG
pie. I'm going to propose to her then
You'll see her when she comes.
In due time vacation days came
around, and Randall returned to thu
farm He had failed to pass the exam
nation. and limited vaguely at trying
some other line. Mr.. Burton wa
grieved, and Dave disappointed. L
his volatile, irresponsible way, how
ever, Randall claimed he knew how t.
feather his nest" and he was al
rayed in grand style as he went dow
to the depot one morning to escor
Miss Dorothy to the home of the De
combes.
| The little lady insisted on walking
AS they crossed a bridge, her after
ton was called to a gang Of workme
sinking a hollow wooden tube in mu
hole at the bank of the river Tn
man who was guiding it stood below
half sunk in the Shiny clay. It wa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25

David Prescott He waved his han0
In friendly greeting to his cousin
Come on" spoke Randall hurriedIy.
This is not at all interesting"
But that man waved his hand to
you"
"Oh, some mudlark Of the crew, 1
suppose, responded Randall
He doesn't look like a mudlark,' "
said Dorothy. See him guide that
big frame thing. He must be pretty
smart and brave There. it's in place.
That was just grand! what a fine
looking fellow he is, too
The irritated Randall managed TO
draw his interested companion away
from the scene He escorted his
charge to her friends. Randall called
at the DeIcombes' home next morn
ing, primed for that vaunted proposal.
Mrs. Delcombe informed him that
Miss Vance had started away for
walk along the river. She might have
added that her guest had asked
good many questions about the Bur
tons the evening previous. Dorothy
had learned that Randall was not the
ambitious striving idol she had made
of him. She learned of the noble sac
rifice of his cousin. She discovered,
too. the meanness of Randall in dis
owning his own kin the day before
The deuce" exclaimed Randall Bur
ton, as he arrived at the bank of the
river.
There was the truant lady. Sha
was conversing with David. The lat
ter was neatly attired, as he was al
ways when mere supervisory work was
going on. David was explaining to
his interested companion the great en-
cheering work in progress.
Randall came up, brash and braggart
as ever. He tried to take Miss Dor
Othy under his own especial wing,
whilst trying to impress his cousin
that she rightfully belonged there.
Somehow, it did not work The will
full little miss continued interested
over the wonderful river project. She
was cool and distant when she walked
home with Randall.
Z suppose 1 can call this evening"
submitted Randall in rather a grum-
bling tone.
oh, certainly smiled the fascin-
ating little miss; only be sure to
you. He is the most delightful young
man l have ever met. l could listen
all day to his stories of how he and
those brave fellows with him are fight
ing the quicksands and the bog holes,
and just forcing that stubborn old riv-
er to go the way they want it to-"
There is an end to everything, and
the end of Randall Burton's careless
ambitions was a position in city of
fee as a second-rate stenographer. At
least he was Independent now, and
that in way gratified old Seth Bur
ton.
The end of David's acquaintance
with pretty Dorothy was a wOoing
The wooing ended in wedding, and
| David Prescott's noble sacrifice for
others led to the winning of a loving
wife and a sure start in the world as
| one of its future great engineers.
Copyright. 1912. by W. G. Chapnan-l
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
Both vows Broken.

Apropos Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fight against the Nobel prize award
to DR.. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefel-
Ter institute, Prof Herbert Satterley
said the other day in Jacksonville:
These ants contradict themselves
terribly when they try to prove that
animal research is useless and futile.
They Just put themselves in the posi-
ton Of one Of their number whom I
met at my hotel the other day.
LAS this anti was dining I bent for
ward and said to him:
Pardon me, but you are, I believe,
both an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and vege-
tarian?'
"'Yes, sir, that is correct he an
swered.
Then said I, you will probably
be shocked to learn that you have
just eaten live caterpillar with your
lettuce salad"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
Illuminated Address

my dear sir" said the city mag
nate to his actor friend, "artistically,
the stage, no doubt, is very fine pro-
fession. But where does it leave you
in your old age? In the workhouse-
Now. I'm forty-fye; already I've
retired from business, with fortune;
I'm an alderman, and respected by my
felIow-men. Why. only yesterday.
was presented with an illuminated ad-
dress
The actor smiled.
why do you Iaugh?" his friend ask
ed angriIy. Have you ever had such
thing? Have you ever had an illumi-
mated address?"
Once" replied the actor MY
lodgings. caught fire only this morn
ingi"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25

one hand is a sword and in another
the severed head of one of the gods
victims. The face and the breast Of
this idol are smeared with blood and
the eyes are red. Her hair is matted
and she has projecting, fanglike teeth
between which protrudes a tongue
dripping blood. In some Of the idols
Of this dread goddess she wears a
necklace of skulls, and she is girded
with serpents.
The ritual performed in the worship
Of Kali involves the most revolving
rites, which the British government
has long tried to suppress, but not
with complete success. To the true
worshipers of Kali" human sacrifice
is essential The victim. always a
male, was taken to the temple after
sunset and there imprisoned. The
next morning he was dead and the
priests told the people that FSah had
sucked his blood in the night.
Cutting their flesh and burning pOr-
lions Of their bodies is part Of the de-
votion required Of Kali's worshippers.
1t is in her worship that the famous
hook swinging festival was held IN
til prohibited by the British. Those
who vowed themselves to self-torture
submitted to be swung in the air from
hooks which passed through their
muscles just over the shoulder blades.
The hooks were hung from a long
cross beam which seesawed upon a
long upright pole. The victim was
thus hoisted into the air and swung
in a circle for fifteen or twenty min
utes. Many died under the excruciat-
ing main
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
cRUELEsT WORSHIP IN WORLD
Tribe in India Who Inflict Horrible
Torture on Persons TO Please
Their Idols.

Calcutta--The cruelest and the
kndest idols in the world have been
located in India by Hugh Fisher, the
English archaeOlogist. Kali, the tute-
larry deity of that well organized fed
Grafton of professional assassins call
ed the Thugs, is the cruelist, while
Jaggernaut, or Jagannatha, the lord
of the world" is the kindest
In the role Of the cruelist the idol
OF Kali is terrible to behold. 1t is
black, with four arms, the palms Of
the hands smeared with blood In
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-25
PLEASING Sounds.

What is more delightful than the
careless prattle of child?" asked the
fond father.
Have you ever heard the rattle Of
train for which you had been waiting
nine hours at a lonely little station
$50 miles from homer" replied the
travelling man