davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
How 10 Make
Better Cough Syrup
than You Gan Buy
A Family supply. sewing 81
mud FULLY Guaranteed.

a full pint Of cough syrup--as much
ss you could buy for $350-can easily
pc made at home. You viii ind nothing
that takes hold Of the ordinary coug6
more quickly, usually conquering 1t In
side of twenty-four hours Excellent.
100. for spasmodic Group, whoooing
cough, bronchial asthma and bronchitis'
Mix one pint of grauulated sugar with
one-half pint of warm water ana stir FOR
two minutes Put two and one-haif
ounces of Pipex dirty cents WORTHY Il, =
keeps perfectly. Take teaspoun PuI
every one. two or three hours
This Is just laxative enough To helm
relieve a cough. Also stimulates the . n
petite, which Is usually upset By a cough
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine aud sugar syrup IN
the inflamed membranes is well known
Pinex IL most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and other naturai heal
Ing pine elements. Other prepare lions
VIII not work In this copbination
This PineH and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, but the old sue
cessful mixture has never been euualed
1t is now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. Your druggiet bss
yend to The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

Mrs. GILBERT L. POTTS and Mrs;
ia Peter II. c. Freylinghuysen wiz
preside at the tea tables at the tea
to be given by Mrs. Robert cum
mingB. Of Mt. Prospect avenue, Thurs
day December Is to introduce ner
Daughter, Miss Isabel Cummings
5 Those who will assist In receiving are
Miss Dorothy Dennis, Miss Fannie
19odd, Miss Anne Bradley, Miss Bliz-
abeth Kirkpatrick Miss Estelio
lark, Miss Rosetta Carson, Miss Pen
elope Sears, Miss Lentilhon Clifford,
OF New York; Miss Edith FanshaW
snd Miss Helen Palmer, OF Morris
own: Miss Charlotte Strong, OF New
Norlg; Miss Alice Clifford and Miss
Nancy Clifford, of Summit.
MI. and Mrs julius Bunsow, of 80
Stratford place, announce the engage
aert of their daughter, Mics Julia
Bunsow, to William Tartterco, OF
Msriden, Conn,
The Wornan's Club will lave its au-
nuaI sale tomorrow evening at their
club rooms. II Hill street. Those who
will have charge OF the booths are:
Mrs. w Russ and Miss u. Campbell,
fancy articles. Miss e. Ramsthaler
and Miss Lucy Hallam, toys and doll
able: Mrs. c. Turbett and Mrs. NJ. I.
t1uigley. aprons and household table;
Wrs. A. Ranzler and Mre. s. Genader,
neekwear table; Or. Rose Faugnan
and Miss r. Murphy will have charge
Of the candy table and Miss Nj. Far
10y, Miss A. Meyers and Miss q.
Aughsy will have charge OF the re-
tiresl1naents.
The members of the Kni-Dau Club
gave a reception and dance last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

The best kind of hostess is not only
horn but made. II you aspire toward
that eminence you have your work
cut out for you.
Kindly inc1inations, the impulse to
welcome guests to your home and
70 make them comfortable after they
are there is not enough.
In expressive slang you must be
on your Job" all the time. You work
Is get your friends to your house IN
tho right combinations; you tell TO
make ready for them before they ar
aivsi you are busy looking after their
happiness and well-being willie they
Wpman's Home Companion.
: Consider a dinner, for instance.
= How easy it sounds to give little
dinner in honor of this one or that or
10 discharge a social obligation, how
complex performance it Ia In reality!
s When you plan for d dinner, decide
lrst OF all upon your bill-of-coin-
uany.
s You must be heedful not to ask the
wrong people together. Their pur-
suits must be sufficiently Ill touch TO
enable them to converse asreeably or
Else they must be interesting enough
10 give pleasure to one another, no
matter OH what topics they discourse.
You may venture to mix your dull
and your delighted guests at a large
gathering. but you should run no such
risk at d dinner. The note OF con-
geuiality must be struck or your
party Will not be "a success.
After you have decided whom TO in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Seuen Keys to Baldpate

said Mr.. Magee into the girls ear. I
know now how Caesar felt when he
rode through Rome with his ex-foes
festooned about his chariot wheels.
Mr.. Max again chose the rear.
triumphantly escorting Mr.. Peters.
AS Mr.. Magee and the girl swung into
the lead the former was moved to
recur to the topic he had handled SO
amateurishly short time before.
I'll make you believe in me yet"
he said.
She did not turn her head.
1.-THE moment we reach the inn,' he
went on, "I shall come TO you, with
the package OF money in my hand.
Then youll believe / want to help you
tell me you'll believe then
Very likely I shall" answered the
girl without interest. ''If you really
do intend to give me that meney--no
one must know about It,"
No one shall know" he answered,
but you and me-
They walked on in silence. Then
shyly the girl turned her head. Oh.
most assuredly, she was desirable
Clumsy as had been his declaration,
Mr. Magee resolved to stick to il
through eternity.
Tn sorry that spoke as I did"
S3lo sdAUs VIII you forgive me.
Forgive your" he cried. why,
T."
And now" she interrupted, '1et US
talk of other things. OF ships, and
shoes, and sealing-wax-"
All the topics of the world" he re-
piled. "can lead TO but one with me-"
Sh'ps?" asked the girl.
For homogeneous" he suggesteS.
"Shoes?"
In some circles of society, be
lleYe, they are flung at bridal parties -
And seaiing-wax?
ON the license, isn't it7'' he queried.
TN not try you ON cabbages and
kings" laughed the girl ''PIease, oh.
please, don't fail me. You won't.
will you?" Her face was serious.
You see, 1t means so very much to
me-
Fail your" cried Magee. ''I'd hard
ly do thatpnow. In ten minutes that
package will be in your hands--along
with my fate, my lady"
II shall be SO relieved" She turned
her face away. there was a faint flush
in the cheek toward Mr.. Magee. 'And
happy" She whispered under her
breath.
They were then at the great front
door of Baldpate Inn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Storing Condiments

The various articles needed for gar
nishing, flavoring, etc, should be kept
In glass preserve Jars and labeled.
The store cupboard, once furnished
with the requisites for fancy dishes,
will tempt the ordinary cook to "a
higher class of work and contribute
to the desirable end of presentins
dishes that please both sight and
taste. aud SO raise the standard OF
everyday cooking. 1t Is very eaay
and certainly in many cases no extra
outlay to garnish a dish or decorate
mold, and the habit once formed
will lead to moro ambitious attempts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Butter Cakes

ngredients-One pound best hut
ter, / pound confeet 'oner's sugar, 8
eggs, 4 pound finely chopped
blanched almonds, pa rounds fine
pastry flour approximately, l
level teaspoonful baking powder.
Method-Cream butter and sugar
together. Add one egg at a time.
stirring well. until the six have been
used. Add the finely chopped al
monds. mix thoroughly, add -four to
which has been added the Royal
baking powder. The 21s pounds OF
-four mentioned ought TO be suffl-
cient However if the eggs be very
large, and the dough not quite stiff
enough TO roll, then add another
quarter of a pound Of -four.
Roll out (taking small quantities.
of the dough at one tine) to M-inch
in thickness, and cut out into any
desired shapes. Bake on we'll
creased pans, in moderately hot
oven, until a light brown. Just
slightly colored. VIII take from to
10 minutes, according to heat of
oven.
This recipe can be halyed or quar-
tered, according to quantity desired.
They are delicious with coffee, tea
wine or soft drinks.
Will keep for months IL 3. stone
crock or other alright vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Would Become a Lawyer

Dear Miss Doom.
Knowing that YOU viii be glud
to help me, I would like to be in
formed as TO the following; am
u young man. nineteen years OF
age, and my ambition is 70 become
a lawyer / have finished my high
sclrool course. but that Is ell. VIII
you kindly tell me how To proceed
lie. Must one get papers2 Must
person be registered? How many
years is the law course7 IN short,
what are the requirements 70 be
come q lawyer? Is the law library
in the courthouse free TO the pub
lie? Where are the nearest law
schools to this city, Would you
advise me TO set q position in u
law Office before studying law, or
afterwards
Hoping you will tender me the
above information and thanking
~ ~ - TED.
In order to become lawyer it
Is first necessary that yon register
your name with the clerk OF the
Supreme Court at Trenton, giving
the name of the lawyer with whom
YOU intend to conduct your Drelinl-
mary study. That, of course, an
sWers your question as to whether
you should get q. position in law
office before starting to study or
not, as 1t is obligatory that you be
employed I'm u law Office before
starting the study.
As you have finished your high
school course no further preliminary
study ON general subjects is needed.
The law course of this State &c
duires three years of study. and for
at least half of that time you must
be employed in the Office Of o Law.
ser
The law library in the Court
House is free to all citizens The
question of IA law school would ad
wise you to take up with the lawyer
with whom you intend to affiliate
yourself for your early study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Chocolate Plaetzchen (Choco-
late Drops)

1ngredients-Four whites Of eggs.
beaten stiff; two yolks OF eggs,
beaten creamy; one pound confeo-
toner's sugar, one-half pound fines
ly chopped almonds (do not blanchl.
four heaping tablespoonfuls OF pow
dered cocoa or chocolate.
Method-Beat the whites to q
stiff froth and add one-half of the
cnnfectioner's sugar. Beat the yolks
creamy and add the remaining
sugar. Then mix together. Add
the chopped almonds and chocolate
or cocoa. Mix well together. Line
a pie plate with buttered paper and
drop teaspoonfuls of this rnixtura
onto 1t about three-quarters or one
inch apart. Bake In a hot oven
about five to- seven minutes. RE
move from pan, but walt until
cooled before removing from paper.
These little cakes are very, very
delicious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
BY EARL DERR BloGERS
Copyright by Merrill Coz

over the carpet slippers. The boat
was ready to sail, when Mchlann
came board. He carried q bag, and
"shes sent for me. he said.
Marie wants me. l got letter from
my brother. I'll blow into Kansas
like a cyclone, and claim her
II was paralyzed. At that minute
large black figure appeared on deck.
1t headed for me. Jake 1t says,
you've sat UP long enough. Go be-
low now
"McMann's face was terrible.
saw it was all up. L lied, McMann,
! explained. Tho idea just came TO
me, it fascinated me, and ] lied. she
did turn me down--thers i'll the
wings. And she shed that tear
spoke of, too. But. when [ was look
ing over the railroad folders, she
sent for me. went--on the wings OF
love 1t was two blocks-but I went
on the wings of love. We've been
married twenty years Forgive me,
McMann'
"RIcMann turned around. He pick
ed up the bag. I asked where he was
going. Ashore, he said, TO think.
NAV. But I'll just think a bit first.
And he climbed into the ships boat.
I never saw him again"
The hermit paused and gazed
dreanily into space.
THAT" he said. was my one great
lie, my masterpiece. A year after
ward l came up here on the mountain
to be a hermit"
"As result of it?' asked Miss Nor
ton.
Eyes, answered Mr.. Peters, - told
the story TO friend,T thought he
was q fiiend-so he was, but
so you denied my existence, she
: said AS a joke told her. The
| jokes on you she says That was
the end She went her way, and /
went mine I'd Just unanimously
| gone her way so long, / was a little
| dazed at first with my freedom.
After fighting for a living alone for a
| time, I came UP here. It's cheap.
| get the solitude 1 need for my book.
Not long ago l heard / could go
back TO her if I apologized."
Stick to your guns, advised Mr..
| Max
I'm trying to" Mr.. Peters replied.
but it's lonesome Herein winter.
And at Christmas in particular. This
/ dressing gown was q Christmas pres
ent from Ellen. She picked it. Pretty,
amt it, You see why I can't come
down and cook for you might get
the fever for society, and shave, and
go to Brooklyn, where she's living
with her sister" --.--y rs
But" said Mr.. Magee, sswe' re In
an awful fix. You've put US there.
i Mr.. Peters, as, man of honor, /
| appeal to you Your sense OF fairness
must tell you my appeal is just. Risk
, 1t one more day, and I'll have a cook
sent UP from the village, Just one
day. There's no danger I'm that. Sure
" You can resist temptation one lit
| tie day. A man Of your character. {"
Miss Norton rose and stood before
Mr., Peters. She fixed him with her
eyes-eyes into which no man eeuld
gaze and 90 his way unmoved. :
Just one tiny day" she pleaded.
Mr.. Peters sighed. He rose.
Tn a fool" he said: 81 can't
help 1t. I'll take chances ON another
day Though nobody knows where
it'll lead"
Brooklyn. maybe whispered lou
MAX to Magee in mock horror.
The hermit donned his coat at
tended to Il few household duties. and
led the deiesation outside. DoIefuliy
ne locked the door OF his shack. The
four started down the mountain. :
Back TO Raldpate with our cook, .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

And the roups we took, in our glad
was It the lawn that we loved the
best, -.
locust trees, a..
Or was 1t the grove, with It's
or i fha d ine'1 hsaay-nlok with its
fragrancies--
Out to old Aunt harysF
Why, I see her now, in the open
door
Where the little gourds grew up
the sides and Ger
The clapboard roof And her
faee-ah, me-
Wasn't it good for boy TO see
And wasn't it good for a boy
TO be
out to old Aunt nary'sT
Tor. o my brother SO far away.
This is to tell you--she waits TO-DAY
To welcome us. Aunt Mary fell
Asleep this morning, whispering,
"srell
The boys to come. And
all is we'll
out to old Aunt Mary's.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

at Orator Hall. There was large
attendance During tic evening re-
treatments were served.
Tho marriage of Miss Ida Augusta
Ryan, daughter OF Mrs. Ida j. Ryan,
of % Montgomery street, and Albert
b. Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, of Wainwright street. was sol
emnlzed last night at the home Of
the brides mother Rev. l.. =. Hills,
assistant pastor of the First 'resbyt
terian Church, OBLIGATED. The bride,
who was given In marriage by her
brother, Oliver u. Ryan, wore q white
chiffon voile gown with a tunie of
princess lace trimmed with pearls and
carried an arm bouquet Of white
roses. The maid of honor. Miss Annn
II. Mcguire, of this city. wore y white
chiffon wolfe gown trimmed with
shadow lace and carried an arm bou-
quet Of pink carnations.
Charles J. Hagen, OF this city, WIS
best man and Miss Esther NJ. Ball,
Of Philipsburg. played the wedding
march. The ceremony was followed
by q reception and wedding supper.
Upon their return from wedding
trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Mr..
aud Mira SMITH win reside at 20 Mont
gonery street.
The marriage OF Miss Christine NJ
sullivan, Of los Walnut street, and
Harry z. Crane, also OF this city, WIS
solenn!zed last night by Rev. Charles
#. STANLEY, pastor of Hilton Chris
tian Church, at the parsonage
Miss Marion Sullivan, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid aud walter
Jaeger was best man. After a short
trip the couple will reside in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Out to Old Aunt Mary S .

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please publish the poem
Out to Old Aunt Mary's?" l viii
appreciate the favor very much. It
ia a long time since I have seen II.
Thanking you, HENR1ETTA NJ.
Delighted to let such exquisite
lines grace my column. They are
by James Whitcomb Riley
DIT TO OLD AUNT MARY 3.
Wasn't It pleasant, o brother mine,
In those old days Of the lost sun
shine
OF youth-when the Saturdays
chores were through,
And the Sunday wood in the
kitchen, too,
And we went visiting, mo and
you,"
out to Old Aunt Mary'e?
It all comes back SO clear today
Though / am as bald as you are
gray
out by the barn-lot. and down
the lane
We patter along in the dust again,
As light as the tips of the drops
of the rain,
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
We crossed the pasture and through
the wood,
Where the old gray snag Of the pop
lar stood,
Where the hammer'ng red
heads" hoped aw-y
And the buzzard raised in the
Clearing sky
And lolled and circled, as we went
by
out to old Aunt Marya
And then in the dust of the road
again,
And the teams We met, and the
countrymen,
And the long highway, with sun
shine spread
As thick as butter on country
bread
our cares behind, and our hearts
ahead
Out to old Aunt Mary (,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system gradu-
ally declines and the accumulated poisons
In the blood cause rheumatism in joints,
muscles and back. These warnings should
be promptly relieved and serious Illness
avoided by using the following prescrip-
ton, which comes from a noted doctor
and is said TO have no equal In curing
Rheumatism and restoring physical yigor
Good results come after the first dose
From your druggist set one ounce of
Toris compound tin original sealed pack
are) and one ounce of syrup Of Sarsa-
rarilla compound, Take these two ingre-
dents homo and put them into half pint
of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a Tablespoonful before each meal and
at bedtime" II your druggist does not
have Toris compound in stock he will get
il for you in few hours from his whole
sale house. Don't be influenced to take a
pa tent medicine instead of this. Insist on
having the genuine Foris compound, in
the original one-ounce, sealed. yellow
package. Published by the Globe Phar-
maceutical laboratories of Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Hearth and Home
By MdE8ery Doom

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer, This Ia not for
publication, hut AZ an evidence
of good faith on She Part Of
the sender
Write on only ono side OF
the paper.
Headers are requested not IN
enclose BtaInps, as the editor II
far 500 busy TO write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
DELICATE CHILDREN SHOULD BE.
ENCOURAGED TO EXERCISE IN AIR


e Many children's ailments, espe-
cialiy frequent colds, are due to lack
of exercise and fresh air, but delicate
children will not exercise by them
selves. Still 1t is important TO en-
courage the play spirit aud when
there il no suitable playmate the
nurse or parent should take the place.
Such games should be selected as
NIL bring into action all the muscles
eft the body. and not one set at the
expense OF another
There Is no sensible reason for
having enc shoulder higher than an
other. or why the left arm should not
he built UP as well as the right arm,
or why any child should be nat chest
ed. The bones of the chest in young
children are very pllable, and will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Brown" Your White Shoes
if They Refuse to Clean

II white shoes have been cleaned SO
that now at the end OF the
season they have a really brownish
hue, it may be we'll to make them
brown permanently. To do this, mix
ten drops Of saffron with three tea
of olive oil. Clean this
shoes well with soap and water. says
the Montreal Star, and, when pers
fectly dry, apply the saffron inixturs
with g piece of clean flannel. When
the first application is dry, repeat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
To B. P. o. f.

] am told that the soap is very
good. Steam your face. then rub
the soap into a lather and rub it
on the skin like a cream. Rub
gently for a few moments, then
ru.se ana rub the face with u flesh
brush lido not apply more soap).
Rinse in hot and then in cold
water, TO close the pores, Apply a
little good cream (greaseless) to
allay irritation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
CHAPTER XII.
Woe In Number Seven.

INSIDE, before the ONCE IRE, Miss
Thornhill read a magazine in the
indolent fashion 80 much affected al
Baldpate Inn during the heated
term; while the mayor of Reuton
chatted amiably with the ponderorIs
ly coy Mrs. Norton. Into this circle
hurst the ENJOYS to the hermitage.
flushed, energetic, snowf1azed.
Hail to the chief who in triumph
advances!" cried Mr.. Magee
He pointed to the door, through
which Mr.. Max was leading the cap
tured Mr.. Peters.
You got him, did you?" rasped
Mrs. Norton.
Without the use of anesthetics."
answered Magee Everybody ready
for one of Mr.. Peters's ininltable
lunches?"
Put me down at the head of tho
list, contributed the mayor.
Myra Thornhi.l laid down her
magazine, and fixed her great back
eyes upon the radiant girl in cordii-
roy.
And was the walk in the rnornius;
air. she asked. ..all you expected2"
tTo he Continued TomorrorS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Steamed PUDDING


One teacup molasses, one Of sour
milk, one-half cup of chopped suet,
one cup raisins, one-half cup OF cur.
rants, ono teaspoon cinnamon, one
teaspoon Of cloves, one teaspoon OF
u little citron cut very fine
If iked one teaspoon of soda or sal
eratus, three cups flour. Steam four
hours. Can use cold water instead OF
milk with baking powder. Use two
tea spoonS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
THE RADIATOR COVER

There is a decided movement today
to have attractive and practical COW
ers for the radiator.
Now there are being made radiator
covers, artistic IN themselves, of
wood. metal plates, brass beads and
wrought iron. or metal in cembina-
ton with wood
Tho covers, of course, must be dc.
sign more. or less opeIl,s SO as to adj
NIT a free passage of hot air,
In this respect they are more In the
nature of screens than covers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
SIX KEYS LOCATED

Billy Magee, successful author,
wishing to retire into seclusion to
think out a novel, is given key in
IN dwinter to a summer hotel in one
of the lonesomest towns in the coun-
try. As he arrives at Upper Asque-
wan Falls, N. Y, he finds young
woman with her companion weeping
in the depot she refuses assistance.
He goes to Baldpate Inn, to which he
has a key. To his surprise, that night
another person enters the hosiery.
He is discovered in the Office and tells
Magee that his name is Joseph Bland.
He throws u package into the safe
and slams the door, then tells a story
of how "Arabella" has Tilted him and
he came there for solitude. a college
professor then appears, and takes up
his home in the hotel. He explains
that he is trying to escape the news
papers. The Hermit oS Upper Aspe-
duewan Falls. who has a theory that
woman is at the bottom OF all
troubles. is secured as cook for the
trio. Next Miss Norton, the young
woman whom Magee saw at the
depot, appears at Baldpate. Meeting
Magee on the stairs she astonishes
him by asking him If he is on her
side and tells him that that the
Mayor of Renton has the fifth key.
The mayor soon appears, and strange
noises are heard in the hotel.
Miss Norton meets Magee on the
stairs and asks his help in securing
500. 600 in the safe. The strong box Is
blown open b. another, who Is also
anxious TO secure the money. There
is a struggle for its possession. Miss
Thornhill arrives with the sixth key.