davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

They were tallllng-4a Bride OF q
year and a woman of maturity. The
young BRIDES face was clouded, and
It was evident from her nervous man
ner that the morning had not begun
auspiciously. Very soon her grew
aflce found expression in words. With
brave attempt to treat the matter
lightly she said: "roday is my birth
day--nly first birthday since we were
married, and Ned went TO the city
without having thought OF 1t. l de-
termined not TO say anything and see
il he would remember. You know
we were firmly resolved not TO be like
ordinary married people who settle
down and take everything for grant
ed. Long ago we resolved we would
always celebrate every anniversary,
and make q great event of each
others birthday, and now he's for
gotten my very first. II certainly is
a Joke on him, isn't it?"
There was a telltale CULVER in her
voice, u suspicious inistiness on her
lashes. and the effort which was In
tended for Q gay little laugh resulted
i'm an unYnistakable sob.
The older woman looked so full Of
my dear" said she.
You make "a mistake. You should
have reminded him. Men never re-
member these times. They are home
festivals and belong to the home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Easily and Chespiy Made
Home, saves Yom 81.

This plan makes pint OF cough
syrui5-2enough to last a family d long
time You couldn't buy as much or AZ
GOOD cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as 1t Is, II gives almost In
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in twenty -four hours.
iB aiightly laxative. stimulates the APP
petite and has an excellent tonic effect.
It is pleasant TO tske--children like It.
An excellent remedy, too for whooping
cough. spssmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
y pint of warm water nnd stir for 2
minutes. Put 2Ih ounces Of Pinex ttifty
cents worth 10 pint bottle aud ada
the Sugar Syrup. II keeps perfectly.
fake teaspoonful every one. TWO or
Pine Is one Of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes Pinex Is most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway white
nine extract. and is rich In guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations win not work IN this COM
The prompt results from this lnixture
have endesred II to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has beer
initiated often. but never successfully.
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, Or VIII get X for you, II not,
send to The Pinex Co.. 1T. Wsxnss md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Il almost every part Of the ooun-
Try There are decorative plants ana
wires that can DO secured at Christ
uAs time. For instance, there are
.ffie ground pine, privet, pepper trees,
laurel Wild slnilax, the poinsettiap
red imlnorteiles holly, mistietoe. Ore
gof grape, white birch bark, spruce,
Et3s;vood aud conifers. ] have even
known of sage brush and grasses pc
Ing used, the former dyed green aiid
xlie latter red and beautiful efiect5
they gave, too, after being twlned
about balusters. pinned TO white cur,
4afns and made into wreatlis.
The older children get n great deal
more pleasure out Of Christifles il
they are allowed TO help put holt
day dress on the house. IL only given
time, little fingers soon become Cute
sxpsrt in faBhioning rope from
branches OF evergreen. stringing pop
corr. cranoerries, peanuts or pine
CONES, gliding nuts and wisl1oone5,
making paper chains, gilt and s'lves
stars, says a writer III the Women b
Humu Companion.
i little touch Of white paint on the
edges Of tiny pine CONES gives q good
suggestion OF enow that makes very
'orettv decoration FOR the Christmas
tree. Powdered mica sprinkled on the
stars formed of cotton batting and
paateboard makes the work aftrac-
i've.
II Is the privilege Of childhood to
have some surprises, too, on Christi
mas morning. The mon folk In a
number Of families that | know about
SO On. together the night before
Christine uyo and cut tho trees they
Hant ffes 2 swamp about two miles
from 1eeR Their wives take sand
witches 70 one Of the homes, the host
AIS serves coffee when the men return
and oil have jolly time while the
stadarlls are being prepared for the
trees.
One family in this neighborhood
has live tree evory year. II was
sust tiny one tle father dug up for
llis baby's first Christmas one time
when he was out driving. Instead of
plauing It Oh q standard he planted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Clam Chowder

ingredients: quarter pound OF
fat salt pork or two ounces OF but
Ter. one large yellow onion, two
large carrots, six sprigs OF parsley
(about 2 cents worthy. one lees
(snalI), three stalks of celery, one
can Of tomatoes, two large pota-
toes, one-half cup green peas, salt.
pepper, paprika and celery salt to
taste, one teaspoonful sugar, TWEEN
ty-five large CLAIMS. hot water.
Method. Cut the salt pork In
cubes put In large stew-pot and
fry out. Chop onions, carrots, pars
lev. Ieek, celery and with the peas
steam in the pork fat, first taking
out the fried pieces of fat. Let this
simmer gently for about fifteen
minutes.
Then pour in the tomatoes, add
salt, pepper, sugar. celery salt and
paprika and let simmer slowly. Cut
potatoes in dice size and add to the
chowder. Have boiling water ready
and pour over tlrese vegetables
about three quarts of It; stir well
Strain CLAIMS from their liquor, ado
the Juice to the chowder, chop clans
mot too finely) and add to the rest
Cook slowly for about four hours.
Add more water IL necessary.
If the butter is used In place OF
the salt pork then proceed i"st the
same way, stearning the vegetables
in the butter -
Serve with crackers or home
made rye bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
WAYS OF MAKING CHRISTMAS TIME
MEMORABLE TO THE CHILDREN
Decorations
and 'Sich"

IL III small tub, and after ii had
been Invested OF its holiday decora-
lions II was taken out and set In the
ground, tub and all. Each year 1t
has been brought back to the house
to bear the presents for that small
boy and his little SISTER then returned
to It's place 10 stand out of doors until
ANOTHER Christmas came around. 1t
has been 30 used for four years now.
and that tree means more to those
children than many q larger and
more expensive one possibly could.
A tree il not essential to a child'5
Christmas happiness, however. If, in
the early morning hours, when the
little folks creep in to see what their
stockings contain, they find the fam
iliar room transformed into fairy
land by the use Of little Ereenery
or by ribbons of red crepe paper the
unusual sight will be one they will
remember with pleasure "a great
many years. And IL, besides, there
arc imitation SiIiowballE On tire hearth
sparkling in the light, and bits of
cotton batting snow that Santa may
have crushed from his coat the joy
of tho children win be well worth the
little extra trouble the Illusion may
, have caused.
Another delightful surprise may be
III the form Of candy tripods, one at
each place at the breakfast or din
ing table. Stick candy forms the
legs and from the top of the tripod
IL suspended q tarlatan bag of sailed
nuts and bonbons. or tiny brass
kettle may hold these sweets.
a. doll in flying position, depend
ent from the ceiling OF chandelier
ON Invisible wires, Is not only decora-
tive but affords such delight when
discovered by the children after The
other toys have been examined that
1t is quite worth while to present
ii in such way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Electric Lamps of Carved
Wood Are Most Effective

Among the many electric lamps
this season there are none prettier
and more effective than those made
of wood, whether in extremely simple
designs or hand carved with artistic
patterns.
For the room furnished in old ma
hogany there comes lamp on colo
llial lines in perfect keeping with the
other furnishings.
These lamps are fitted with a globe
quite like those on the candle lamps
of long ago.
Other standards are of wood stained
in the rich greens and browns. and
others are painted white and enam-
eled so that they resemble ivory or
porcelain.
with shade OF just tire correct
size and style to bring out the lines
Of the standard one has a lamp that
is thoroughly practical and satisfy
ing to the esthetic sense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Another BIackhead Sufferer

Dear Miss Doom:
Seeing that you have helped many
Can you suggest some simple rem
edy for blackheads. They are all
over my nose and cheeks.
STEADY READER.
Soap and water and flesh brush
will send the blackheads scurrying
in time. You will have to work con
sistently to get rid OF them.
Snearing the face every night
with q cleansing cream. allowing
it to remain a half hour and then
removing it with the flesh brush
dipped in a lather Of hot water and
soap, will generally cause them TO
vanish. II the blackheads are too
persistent the following formula is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

were given by Mrs. Seymour Tucker,
chairman OF the dag. assiated by Mrs.
Edward ~. Rhodes, Mrs Coles A..
Seeley and Mrs. William d. Sinnock.
The president Mrs. Abner h. Seeley.
presided.
Mrs. Richard Young assisted the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon, january 3, at the
home of Mrs. Henry G.. Heller. ga
Montclair avenue. nIra William II.
gram, which will consist OF selections
from "a Tale OF Two Cities" by
Dickens.
The bridal party OF Miss Helen Au-
gusta Coe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Coe, of 693 High street,
whoSe marriage to I. Lester Salvage,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selvage,
Of u Osborne terrace, will be solemn
ICED Thursday evening, will include
her sister, Mrs. James r. Pinneo, who
will be nlatron Of honor, and her
niece, Miss Louise BrockwRy. who
will be flower girl. Robert Norton
Broadway, Jr., Miss Goes nephew.
will be page, and the best man win
be Mr.. SeIvag e's brother, DR.. Charles
e. Sewage. Miss Goes brothers,
James D. Coe, Frederick II. Coe and
Roland B. Coe, will serve az ushers.
The cer1nony will be performed at the
High Street Presbyterian Church by
the pastor, Rev. John j. Moment,
and will be followed by a small re-
oeption ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coe.
my Neishbor" will be the subject
of @ lecture to be given by Jacob
Riis next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
at Wallace Hall under tho auspices
Of the contemporary.
The naotribers Of the Gordan Women
Christian Temperance Union will
meet tomorrow afternoon 81 the
home Of the president, Mrs. Mar
gretta G. Carnpfleld. Of 101 Wright
street REV. James II. Macdonald.
pastor Of st, Lulgess Methodist Bpis7
eopal Church. will give a report OF
the annual convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Ink on a White Beaver Hat

Dear Miss Doom:
have a white beaver hat and it
has ink ON 1t. Could you explain
to me how to remove the inlz and
how to clean the hat?
LORETTA w.
I'm afraid you'll have a time
trying to remove that ink spot.
The safest way would be to rub the
spot with feather dipped in muri-
attic acid or touch with the vet
glass stopper Of the bottle. Have
a cloth wet with hot water handy.
10 as to remove the acid fn1n1e-
diately.
When the hat has dried it may be
cleaned with hot white cornrneal.
Cover the hat with the meal and
rub in thoroughly. Then shake and
apply more meal. DO this several
times, and then put the hat in a
box lit must receive one more ap-
plIcation of meal before being put
away. Let it remain there, away
from the light, for several days.
Then remove and shake thoroughly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

AAIsS Isabel Cumming and Miss
u Frarces williamson, two OF
kl4e seasons debutantes, viii De
guests of honor this afternoon at the
sridge party given by Mrs. Howard
" ogle, Of 12S Clinton avenue.
ldear 2. Romilly, who has been
visiting friends In tfis city since
June. left today for Akron, q.
--------
Miss Nina Feuerstein, of 293 Hun
terdon street, will leave the CITY tho
latter part Of this month for Pitts-
bnrzh, where she will make a two
months stay at the home OF hef
aunt, bIra. William Feldrnann.
-rhe fret OF tho series of charity
Wrists TO be given Wednesday after
y,don under the auspices Of the
r,asjies, Guild OF the Beth Israel Hos
yifa1. will be given tomorrow after.
s,5on at New Union Hall, Brooine
ard Mercer streets. Mrs. Bernard
xzivder and Mrs. Charles L. Feuer-
steifl arr ia charge Of the general ar
gangements.
A1rv. Russel1 Grover Brown, Of 2s1
Nfj11s street. will entertain on Friday
4he members OF her Afternoon w nis1
club. which was formed. two weeks
sxo at the home OF Miss Elsie WASH
sneton cIbb. The members include
Nrs Gustav b Whitefea Mrs. Far
ola Briggs, Mss Natalie Water
kiIse Minnie Mass Miss Ethel podd,
Afira Nan Rufnrnoll, Miss Edna Dain,
Mics Edith Walters and Miss Ger
trude Runnnell
plans for magazine called New.
a,.D vroraen. the publication Of which
Il being considered by the Young
wonnen's Christian Association, were
outlined yesterday afternoon ~ Miss
reien W, wise, educa tionsl director
~ she Y. w, c. A. at the Christmas
r4SeefiIlg Of the Forest rfiIl Esadirfk
Inns at the horne Of Mrs. VVilfred
Mancfaee, Of 69S Parlser street. Miss
wise explained that the MAGAZINE
VIII contain association news and local
olab news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Seuen Keys to Baldpate

tice. What right has Hayden on Ais
side? | did what was agre ed--doSa
get my pay? No. Who are you to
defeat the ends of justice this way?
That's how you ought to look at II
You give me what's my due--and you
put twenty thousand In your pocket
by ain honest act. Hayden comes. He
asks for the bundle You point TO the
dynanaited safe. You did your best, Z
NO said Bland, but his tone was
less firm. 81 can't go back on Hay
den. Mott wouldn't"
Twenty Thousand" repeated Car
gan. "Ten years salary the way
you're going ahead at present. A lot
Of money for young man. If was
Think. What's Hayden ever done
for you? He'll throw you down some
day, the way he's thrown me-"
'T-I-don't know" wavered
Bland. Mr.. Magee In the card-roonl,
knew that Hayden's enlisary was tot
tering on the brink.
You could set up In business"
whined Mr.. Max. WHY, II I'd had
that much money at your age, I'd
be a mill onaire today
You get the package" suggested
the mayor, take twenty thousand
out, and slip the rest to me. No
questions asked / guess there amt
nobody mixed up in this affair will
go on the housetops and shout about
it when we get back to Reuton."
well" began Bland. He wae
lost. Suddenly the quiet OF Baldpate
Mountain was assailed by q loud
pounding at the inn door. and g voice
/ crying, GLAND. Let me In
AM IT. ~
Bland
nc amt too late came the mayor
voice. You can do it yet II ain
too late
"Do what?" cried Bland in firm
tone. you can't bride me, Cargan
Ho raised his voice. Go round 10
the east door. Mr.. Hayden Then
he added, to Cargan: That's my an
swer. I'm going to let him In"
Let him in" beloved the mayor
Let the hound In. I guess I've got
something to say to Mr.. Hayden"
There came to Magee's ears the
sound of opening doors. and Of re-
turning footsteps.
How do you do. Cargan," said a
voice new to Baldpate.
"Cut the society howdydoes," re-
piled the mayor hotly. There's a
little score to be settled between me
anu YOU, E1dyQ Sil. dill I QulO WISE
to your orchid-in- the buttonhple
ways. I don't quite follow them 7
amt been bi ed in the club you hahg
around--they blackballed me wlltn
tried to get in. You know THAI.
I'm a rough rude man I don't UNI
derstand your system. When | eiv8
my word. l keep it. Has that gon4
out of style UP on the avenue, wher4
you Iive?"
"There are conditions" begs1i
| Hayden.
THE hell there are!" roared Carl
gan. "A mans words his own, and
he keeps 1t to me or I know the rea-.
son why. You can't come down to
the City Hall with any new deal like
this. ! was to have two hundred
thousand. Why didn't | get it?"
Because" replied Hayden smooth
| ly, "the-er--littIe favor you were to
grant me in return is to be made use
less by the courts
| Can l help that?'' the mayor de-
manded. WAS there anything about
that in the agreement? I did my
work. l want my pay. I'll have It,
MI. Hayden
Hayden's voice was cool and even
as he spoke to Bland.
Got the money, Joe?"
Yes." Bland answered,
| where
fEr Ne cantfnned Iu1eoxxpws ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
STARTLING EFFECTS IN
THE NEW VANITY Wells

THE latest version OF the, vanity
veil shows the patch so placed as to
come on one cheek, thus enhancing
the coloring, as the tiny court plas-
ter patch did in the days Of long ago.
In the fine mesh and the various
craeuelle effects wells are very gem
orally becoming, even without the
beauty spot in the way OF butter
fly, family woven lowers or the tiny
groups OF chenille dots clustered In
one spot.
Another Of the new wells must have
been inspired BY the demand for
anything that is eastern, for the Tur-
kish crescent IS interviewer in a very
fine mesh III some curious way that
makes the eyes perfectly visible, but
throws the other features of the face
into the shadow Of the lacey veil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
BLACK LACE BLOUSES
MADE OVER FLESH COLOR

AS refreshing change from white
waists, the black lace waist, usually
In ohantilly, lie made over flesh color
or white lining, which will give equal
" good service with a newer style.
They are Just as suited as white
waists for wear with suit OF any
color.
There is a great variety Of styles
in these waists, some having the
foundation OF net, chiffon or lace in
white with the black chantilly lace
in bolero or jacket arrangement, with
the lower section Of the sleeves and
the front of the waist in white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
FHousehepersExchoYe
By Mozgery Doom

approximately, one-quarter tea
spoonful baking powder.
Method: Sift -four, sugar, salt and
baking powder together, add the
lard Cor crisco) and butter. rub this
into the flour mixture, add cold wa
ter enough TO make soft dough
(about one and one-quarter cupfuls.l
Take some of this dough, roll out
20 required size, and line a pie plate
Fill this with sliced sour apples,
sugar and cinnamon to taste. Take
another piece of dough, roll out to
size required. for cover; cut q,
few dashes into 1t and cover the
bic with it. Brush with melted but
ter and bake in a moderately hot
oven about twenty-five minutes or
until apples are soft.
serve hot or cold with piece Of
American cheese.
This quantity OF crust will make
about three medium sized pies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Hearth and Home
By Nor8erY Doom

Hereafter no letter win he
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer. This Is not for
publication hat as an evidence
OF good faith on the part OF
the sender.
Write on only enc side of
the paper.
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps, an the editor IL
Tar too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
CoLoRED CHIFFON BLoUSES.
ARE COMING INTO VOGUE

Colored chiffon waists are shown
in some very attractive styles, the
oolors over white lace or not being
exceedingly we'll liked.
Owing to The sheerness and soft
ness of the combined laces and chif-
fons they meet the requirements OF
present fashions more than any other
materials.
Special styles in these waists are
also being brought out for the holi.
day trade, these newest models rep
resenting tho high colors, such as the
oriole and nlinaret yellows, eco blue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

When ivory knife handles become
yellow-lool1ing. they may be restored
to their original color by rubbing
them with fine emery Or sandpaper.
This also removes all spots and
stains.
After washing white knitted Jer-
sey, put it on coat -han2er to dry
and hang it on a line IN the air.
It will keep better shape than II
pegged on the line
Smoky Lamps--If the smoke Is moi
caused by dirt in the burner or from
bad OIL place few drops Of yinegas
in the bowl with the oil.
This gives 81 clear and brilliant
light, and does away With ai1w I'm
pleasant smoky odor,
To keep coffee-pot sweet. put q
tablespoonful of baking soda into 1t,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Use Rice Flour Cement
for Mending Ornaments

For mending ornaments and deli
cato china there iS nothing better
than rice-flour cement.
1t ii very easily made, 1t being only
necessary to mix rice flour or ground
rice thoroughly with cold water, SIM
lner'ing gently over o slow fire until
it tlickefls. thereby, forming a most
durable adhesive substance which
can BIO used hot OF cold, In the usual
WAY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Eat Oranges Now

This ia the time of the year to eat
oranges, not simply because they are
agreeable to the taste, but to improve
the complexion. When systematically
used 1t is claimed that they will en-
tirely destroy the craving for alco~
holic stimulants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
A RELIABLE WAY TO
REMOVE GREASE SPOTS

A contributor in a wornan's maya
zine says that grease spots may be
removed from the most delicate
dresses by adding u few drops OF eu-
calyptus oil.
Hub slightly and hasten the process
if necessary by adding q little French
chalk.
The oil will not leave any trace 81
injure the finest fabric
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Muffs and Sleeveless Wraps

1t is said that the sleeveless wrap
il to accommodate the large picture
inuff that will be worn both day and
evening and into which the arms are
plunged to the elbow
Dispensing with sleeves Is, there
fore, d quite natural sequence, as
they would only be III the way with
these decorative iiiuffs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Egg and Tomato Salad

Cut hard cooked eggs in quarters,
sitter removing = slice from one end
that the eggs may stand level. On
individual plates set slices of ripe to-
raatoeg with two or three heart leaves
of lettuce: on each slice OF tomato
set one of the prepared eggs, held
together with ring cut from slice
OF tomato. Surround with mhyon-
naiss dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

An exceedingly chic tailored cos
tune made of rust brown duvetyn.
1t is trimmed with buttons of it's
own material. The skirt is draped
and fastened at one side at the
bottom of the front, with buttons
The cutaway jacket has revera Of
duvetyn or velvet. -Four yards Of
54-inch duvetyn at IS a yard will
make the suit.
Jacket No. 53s8--Sizes, 50 to A
bust. Pattern, 15 cents.
Skirt No. 5395--Sizes. II to 80
waist measure. Price of pattern,
10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Lace on Handbags

Lace is used to trim handbags just
as leather is now used to trim hats
A dainty handbag Of tan suede is
edged about the top with narrow
frilling of deep cream Valenciennes
lace, fulled well around the corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Fashion Suggestion

-
Big porcelain buttons--lbig In diam
eter, that is---shaped like sauoersI, are
used ON a rose velvet waist
They have big holes, two Of them
bound with brass, and are fastened
to the waist with black silk tape.