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


Rice should be considered as a
food for its energy value and as sub
stitute for other foods. In search OF
q food for impaired digestion as for
The well we have made the mistake
IN eating the polished rice. 1t has
apparently been the fashion, if such
can be said of foods, to have the duh
outer covering of the kernel removed
This is rich in nitrogen and mineral
salts and high flavor.
That dreadful disease. beri-beri
which has been prevalent among rice
eating people recently, was nothing
less than mineral starvation with the
life sustaining elements polished from
the grain. From this years crop, we
have been assured by dealers, we shall
be able to secure the brown head rice
which has nothing taken from it. 1t
is clean, easy to prepare, easy OF
digestion. leaving a healthy, longing
appetite, which we had as children,
but which most of us have lost some
where in our busy life.
Many persons rarely experience in
adult life the sensation of hunger;
others are afflicted with constant
tired feeling. It should occur to sucha
that their food is not properly digest
ed or assimilated. Rice digests read
fly and leaves the stomach free to
rest before taking food at the next
meal
Rice and Raisin Souffie.
Material-Rice one cup; butter, one
tablespoonful; sugar, one-half cup;
milk, one pint; raisins, one cup; r1nd
of lemon: vanilla. eggs, three.
Directions-Mix in a saucepan the
rice. butter sugar, milk, raisins, rind
of lemon and vanilla. Cook slowly
for ten minutes. lifting meanwhile the
rice with fork to keep off the bot
tom. Put on back of range and add
while stirring the eggs, the yolis and
whites beaten separately. Pour into
buttered mold. stand in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven
one-half hour Serve with powdered
sugar sprinllled over.
Raisins Natural sweet
Raisins are a natural sweet which
properly belong with the rice as
perfect energizer and there are very
few who eat the delicious raisins
who know what they are, how dried
or where they come from. They are
very often better dried in the sun,
but the great difficulty in drying in
the open air. aside from the uncer-
tainity of the weather is. of course,
the exposure to dust and insects.
Everyone knows that dust may be
the bearer of all sorts of micro
organisms, causing disease. and of
other tiny organisms which cause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made
IA Of the marriage of Miss Eliz-
abeth Lavina Kremer, of lebanon
Pa, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kremer, and Richard Rouse,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Rouse, Of 1853 High street. The cere-
mony was performed on Saturday,
September g. at the North Reformed
Church by the Rev. Lucas BoeVe,
The board of managers of the
Baptist Home Society of New Jersey,
held its first meeting this morning at
the home, 2S5 Roseyille avenue. The
president, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, or
Railway, presided. A luncheon was
served at the close of the morning
meeting and a special meeting of the
executive board was held in the af-
ternoon.
Those holding offices are: Mrs. A.
B. johnson, OF East Orange, first
vice president; Mrs. George Rusher,
of this city, second vice-president;
Miss Anna Sutphen, of this city cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Higgins,
Of Roselle, recording secretary, and
Miss Kate Thompson. of this city,
treasurer. The board will meet every
second Tuesday of the month
Vincent w. Ambrose, of 172 Ferry
Etreet, has returned from Europe,
whore he spent part of the summer.
Miss Belle L. Tiffany, of II East
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Confined from yesterdayo

A little later Valiant climbed the
sloping driveway of Damory Court.
It seemed TO stare at him from a
thousand reproachful eyes. The
bachelor red squirrel from his tree
crotch looked down at him askance.
The redbirds, flashing through the
hedges. fiuttered disconsolately. Fire
Cracker, the peacock, was shrieling
from the upper lawn and the strident
discord seemed to mock his mood.
The great house had become home
to him; he told himself that he would
make no other The few things he
brought-hs books and trophies-had
grown to be a part Of ii, and they
should remain. The ak should not be
laid TO the walnut grove. AS his
father had done. he would leave be-
hind him the life he had lived there
and the old Court should be once more
closed and deserted. Uncle Jefferson
and Aunt Dapne might live on in the
cabin back of the Kitchens. There
was pasturage for the horse and the
cows and for old Sukey, and some
acres had already been cleared for
planting. And there would be the
swans, the ducks and chickens, the
peafowl and the fish.
letter had come to him that morn
ing. The corporation had resumed
business with credit unimpaired
Public opinion was more than friendly
now. A place waited for him there,
and one of added honor, in concern
that had vigorously cleansed itself
and already looked forward to a new
career of prosperity. But he thought
of this now with no thrill The old
life no longer called. There were still
wide, unpeopled spaces somewhere
where a mans hand and brain were
no less needed, and there was work
there that would help him TO bear, il
not forget.
He paced up and down the porch
under the great gray columns, his
steps spiritless and tagging. The Vir-
einia creeper, trailing over its end,
waved to and fro with sound like
sigh. How long would it be before the
lawn was once more unkempt and
draggled? Before burdock and thistle,
mullen and Spanish-needle would re-
turn to smother the clover? Before
Damory Court, on which he had spent
such loving labor, would lie again as
it lay that afternoon when he had
ratified thither on Uncle Jeffersons
crazy hack? Before there would be
for him. in some far-away corner of
the world, only Wishing House and
the Never-Never Land?
In the hall he stood a moment be-
fore the fireplace, hts eyes on its
carven motto, II clinge." The phrase
was like spear-thrust. He began to
wander restlessly through the house,
up and down, like prowling animal.
The dinipg-room looked austere and
chill--only the little lady in hoops and
love-curls who had been his great
grandmother smiled wstfully down
from her gilt frame above the console
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Cooking in a Jar

Not until she has tried it will a
housekeeper realize how delicious are
vegetables and fruits cooked in a jar
in the oven rather than on top of the
stove As little water as possible
should be added, then the full flavor
of the foodstuff is retained A cas-
serole answers admirably for vegeta-
bles or fruits prepared nj this way.
Apple sauce, rhubarb, prunes and
beans are some of the things which
are really excellent cooked in the
oven. The process is simple for the
housewife, for there is not the dam
ger of burning as on top of the stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Brooms, mops and handled busters
can be fitted with a screW-eye in the
handle and hung up on cup-hook,
which may be screwed to a shelf,
board. or along a cellar or basement
wall. This will keep them off the
floor and prevent rounding and
spelling the straws.
Special cleaning buckets are seen
in shops. with partitions for each
article. This kind may he approx
mated at home by placing or hang
ing on the ordinary bucket a double
soap stralner with a hook which
clamps on to the side of any surface.
Soap in one and rag in another COM
partment will prevent many forgotten
cakes OF soap in the bucket bottom.
\ small quantity of cigar ashes
rubbed on jcWelry will polish excel
lently, if used with a. soft chamois
and wiped off
The slab of slate which is often
placed under stoves may be kept IN
good condition by a little lubricating
or machine oil
One busy housewife who has not
time to answer the postman's ring
always, and whose mail box WAS the
ugly tin kind, discovered that she
could turn an attractive fiat Jap
basket of wicker into a most charm
ing box. AS it was much larger than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
.aMe C/zulnIe a2reo
ca6xlzsht y aohes -I7ec,1M %.

and in the library a melancholy
deeper than that OF yesterdays
tragedy seemed to hang, through
which Devil-John, drawing closer the
leash of his leaping hound, glared sar-
donicaliy at him from his one cold
eye. The shutters of the parlor were
closed, but he threw them open and
let the rich light pierce the yellow
gloom, glinting from the figures in
the cabinet and weaving a thousand
tiny rainbows In the prisms of the
great chandelier.
He went upstairs, into the bed
rooms one by one, now and then
passing his hand over a polished
chair back or touching an ornament
or a frame on the wall; into The Hi
larium with it's records of childish
study and play. The dolls stood now
on dress parade in glass cases. and
prints in bright colors, dear to little
people, We're on the walls. He opened
the shutters here. too, and stood
some time on the threshold before
he turned and went heavily down
stairs.
Through the rear door he could
see the Kitchens. and Aunt Daphne
sitting under the trumpet-vine piec-
ing nine-patch calico quilt with
little squares of orange and red and
green cloth. Two diminutive darkies
were sprawled on the ground looking
up at her with round serious eyes,
while wary bantam pecked indus
triously about their bare legs.
En- den whut de roostah say, Aunt
Daph?'
"Ol roostah he hollah ter all he
wifes, .Oo--oool Oo-ooo, Young
mars comei-Young mars come!
mighty skeered, case Mars John he
cert'n'y fond OBJ fried chick'n. But
de big turkey gobbler he don b'leeye
ct tall. Doubtful-doubtful-
fun he say, lax dat. Den de drake
he peep eroun' de cornah, en- he say,
Hash Haishl Haish!' Fo he
done seed Mars John comm. sho'
huff. But ct too late by den. fo'
Aunt Daph she done grab Mis- Pullet
en- Mars John he gwineter eat huh
dis berry evenin' fo' he suppah. Now
you chilrun runs erlong home ter
yo' mammies, en- don yo' pick none
OF dein green apples on de way,
neidah."
1t was not until after dark had
come that Valiant said good-by TO
the garden. He loved it best under
the starlight. He sat a long hour
under the pergola overlooking the
lake. where he could dimly see the
green rocks, and the white froth of
the water bubbling and chuckling
down over their rounded outlines to
the shrouded level below. The moon
lifted finally and scared through the
sky, blowing out the little lamps of
stars. Under its light gossamer
mist robed the landscape in a SHIN
mering opalescence, in which tree
and shrub altered their values and
became transmitted to silver senti-
nels, watching over demesne of
violet-velVet shadows filed with
sleepy twitterings and stealthy rust
lfngs and the odor of wild honey
suclle.
AT the last he stood before the old
SUM- dial, rearing its column from its
pearly clusters of blossoms. 'I count
no hours but the happy ones" he
read the inscription with an indrawn
breath. Then, cropping at its base.
he lifted tho ivy that had once ram
bled there and drew Up the tangle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Soap and Powder Papers

Savon feuiiles and papers poudres
are never really appreciated until
warm weather comes upon US. Then
the small books of powder paper,
which comes in several tints. and the
books of soaped paper, the leaves
OF which turn into a free lather as
soon as they are wet. seem like gifts
from the fairies. y woman who tray-
els With book of powder papers, Il
hook of soap leaves and few lengths
of the absorbent paper toweling which
can be bought by the roll neatly
slowed in her hand bag can be com
.ortably clean wherever she Is with
little discomfort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

Park street, has returned from Ere
donia, n. Y, where she spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Mindes. Mr.. and
AIRS. Selick j. Mindes, the Misses
Mindes and Bernard Mindes. of Is
Stratford place, will return Thursday
from Asbury Park, where they have
been for the summer
Miss Gladys Wernsman, of 262
Chadwick avenue, has returned from
Mt. Vernon, where she spent the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Quincy, of Stuy-
vesant avenue. have returned from
Atlantic City.
Allen Murphy, of Hardwood ave
nue., has returned from Netcong.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, of
Sanford avenue, are spending a two
weeks vacation in Maine.
David h. Scott, of North Eleventh
street. is spending his vacation in
Maine.
Rodney Disbrow, Of Ffnlay place, is
home from Spring Lake, where he
spent part of the summer.
Mrs. George E. Mitchler. of North
Twelfth street, is at Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
CHAPTER XVI.
The Voice from the Past.

T HOUGH the doctor left the church
with Shirley and her mother, ne
did not drive to Rosewood, but to
his office. There. alone with Mrs.
cambridge while Shirley waited in
the carriage, he unlocked the little
tir box that had been the ma ior's.
with the key Mrs. cambridge gave
MIN, and put into her hands a little
packet of yellow oiled-silk which bore
her name. He noted that it agitated
ner profoundly and as she thrust II
INTO the bosom of her dress, her face
seemed stirred as he had never seen
II. When he put her again in the
carriage, he patted her shoulder with
touch far gentler than his gruff
good-by
At Rosewood, at length, alone in
her room, she sat down with the
packet in her hands. During che long
hours since first the little keS had
lain in her palm like a live coal, she
had been all af1re with eagerness-
Now the moment had come, she was
almost afraid
She tried TO imagine that letters
coming to her--then. Thirty years
ago! a May day. a day of golden
sunshine and flowers The arbors
had been covered with roses then. too.
like those whose perfume drifted to
her now. EVIL news flies fast. am
she had heard of the duel very early
that morning. The letter would have
reached her later. She would have
fled away with it to this very room
to read it alone--aIs she did nov,
With unsteady fingers she unwrap-
ped the oiled-silk, broke the letters
seal, and read.
"Dearest-Before you read this you
will no doubt have heard the thing
that has happened this sunshiny
morning. Sassoon--poor Sassoon!
can say that with all my hearts
dead. What this fact will mean to
you, God help me! | cannot guess.
For ! have never been certain, Judith.
of your heart. Sometimes ! have
thought you loved meme only--as
| love you. Last night when l saw
you wearing my cape iessamines at
the pail l was almost sure of it; but
when you made me promise, whatever
happened, not to lift my hand against
him, then / doubted. Was it because
you feared for him? Would to God
a. this moment | knew this was not
true! For whatever the fact, / must
love you, darling, you and no other,
as long as | livei''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
The Casserole

Casserole cookery is a term which
has come into use of late years with
the increasing popularity of earthen-
ware utensils in our kitchen, and sig
nifies dishes cooked and served in the
same earthenware pan or vessel,
though. as every one knows the origi-
nal French word is the generic name
for a saucepan. The use of these
earthenware pots and pans should be
heartily encouraged in every house
hold, for they can be used in various
ways for practically every form of
cookery.
Meat and vegetables, if left in pan
of this kind, can come to no harm,
and in unpunctual households, this
form of cookery is a Veritable god
send for the food can be kept hot at
the side of the fire until required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Huckleberry Pudding

A hucl1leberry pudding is made in
this way: Cream a cupful of butter
and the same amount of sugar Then
add the yollls of three eggs, beating
in one at time, and then the whites
whipped stiff. Add half a cupful of
milk and two cupfuls of flour, sifted
with half teaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Wash and look over a cupful of
huckleberries and spread them on a
clean towel or board to dry. When
they are dry rub them with flour and
add them to the batter. Bake the
pudding in q round or square pudding
dish well buttered. Serve with hard
sauce favored with nutmeg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Washing a White Collie

Dear Miss Doom:
Is it harmful to wash white collie
If so. what may be used to clean him
Thanking YOU in advance. NANCY II.
Poor doggie! I'm afraid it would
be fatal not to wash him. Warm
water and soap will work wonders
with his white coat. Rinse him in
clean warm water, then in cold, and
tie him in the sun to dry. If he has
fleas use one of the carbolic soaps
that come for the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
The Juice OF the Grape

The Arabs say that when the first
grapevine was planted the demon
Iblls sacrificed peacock on the
spot where the plant was set. As
soon as it began to sprout forth he
sacrificed an ape over it. When the
grapes began to appear he slaugh-
tered a lion and when these We're ripe
he offered up a pig; hence it is
that he who drinks wine feels at first
as proud as a peacock and becomes
subsequently as tricksome as an
ape, as bold as lion and at length
as stupid as a swine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
His

again over the stone disk. His
Brides Cal den.
In the library, an hour later. sitting
al the big black pigeonholed desk, he
wrote to Shirley:
II am leaving tonight ON the mid
night train. Uncle jefferson will
give you this note in the morning.
will not stay at Damory Court to
bring more pain into your life.
am going very far away. I UNDER
stand all you are feeling-and so.
good-by, good-by. God keep you'll !
love you and / shall love you always.
alWaysi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
MaCarOni

Break macaroni in one-inch pieces.
There should be three-fourths of a
cup. Cook until soft in two parts
of boiling water, to which has been
added one tablespoonful salt, one
half onion stuck with four cloves
and one tablespoonful butter. Drain,
remove the onion and pour over TWO
quarts of cold water to prevent
pieces from adhering. Reheat in one
and one-half cups Italian sauce and
add one-half cup grated mild cheese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
For Tight Shoes

Summer is the season above all
others when ones shoes seem TO hurt.
and this year one looks in horror at
tbs rows of patent leather ones that
are brought out in the exclusive
shops, but true. these may be worn
with comfort If one will shake little
powdered alum into the toe Of her
shoe before going out. Do not put it
inside the stocking, merely inside the
shoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
CauliflOwer all Gratin

Boil till tender. Put a little white
sauce mixed with grated cheese in a
buttered casserole dish and place the
califlower upon it. Cover completely
with sauce, sprinkle the surface with
crums and grated cheese. Place a
few bits of butter on top and bake
for about fifteen minutes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Poem Requested by Patrick II.

Dear Miss Doom:
Enclosed please find words of the
poem "sVfn My Soul Pass Through Ire
land ?" which | think is the one wanted
by Patrick IL 1t tells of an exiles re-
quest to Il priest, and was written by
Dennis O'SuIlivan. of New York.
CHARLES X
Thank you very much. The poem fol
lows:
"WnI My Soul Pass Through Ireland?'
o soggarth arooni sure l know life Is
fleeting,
Soon, soon, in the strange earth my
poor bones will lie;
have said my last prayer and received
my last blessing.
And if the Lords willing I'm ready
to die.
But, soggartb aroou, can never again
The valleys and hills Of my dear ma
tive land9
When my soul takes its flight from this
dark world of sorrow,
Will 1t pass through old Ireland to
join the blest band?
o soggarth aroon sure know that in
heaven
The loved ones are waiting and watch
Ing mt
And the Lord knows how anxious | am
to be with them
In those realms of JOY mid pure souls
and free;
Yet, soggarth, l pray ere you leave me
forever
Believe the last doubt of poor dying
soul.
Whose hope. next to God is to know
that when leaving
Twill pass through old Ireland on the
way to its goal.
o soggarth aroon! | have kept through
all ages
The thrice blessed shamrock to lay
Ger my clay;
And oh, It has minded me, often and
often,
OF that bright smiling valley so far,
far away
Then tell me, l pray you, will ever
again see
The place where 1t grew on my own
native sod +?
When my body lies cold in the land OF
the stranger
VIII my soul pass through Erin on
its way TO our God?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Italian Sauce

Cook one-half quart canned toma-
toes with one teaspoonful sugar,
eight pepper corns a bit of bay leaf
and one-half teaspoonful salt TWEEN
ty minutes. Rub through a strain
er and add one-half cup home stock.
Brown four tablespoonfuls butter,
add four Of -four and stir until
Drowned. then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly the hot
liquid Bring to boiling point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

One of the splendid new coat mod
els FOR fall and winter wear. de-
signed in heavy diagonal serge or
polo cloth 1t is very smart trimmed
with revers and collar of heavy silk.
The cuffs may or may not match the
revers and collar. Three yards of 81
inch material will make the coat.
No. 52s1. Sizes, SO, "a, SO, IS, 40, ~
and A bust. Price of pattern, 10
cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
NEWS FOR
| Y SHOPPERS

The price of children's coats at L.
Bamberger & Co.'S varies from So to
$40. Coat sweaters are selling at re-
duced prices.
In the anniversary sale at Hahne
& Co.'S leather bags and pocketbooks
have been priced at from $1.9S to So.
These bags are valued at from 50
to IS.
Long serge coats, trimmed with
braid and fancy buttons are offered at
L. s. Plaut q Co.'S at various prices.
One will find that the David Straus
Company is selling new fall
lingerie blouses at moderate prices.
Shadow lace and insertion are used in
trimming these waists.
White crepe de chine rult!1nS, which
is used in coats and blouses may be
at w. V. Snyder Company
at various prices
At the Lining Store Scotch, plaid
wool is sold at from SO cents to SO
Yard.
AT Oppenheim. Collins K Co.'S silk
wrars may be had at reasonable
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
A Silver Mesh Bag

DeaF MISS DOUH'
Please tell me how to clean silver
mesh bag. 1t has no lining
FRANCES r.
You can wash the bag in warm
soapsuds, to which drop or two OF
ammonia has been added. Use a
brush to clean the links. Or rub
with finely powdered whiting and
alcohol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Poor Little Canary

Dear Miss Doom:
] read your column every night and
find So many interesting things Can
you help me?
/ have canary bird OF which ] am
very fond. The poor little thing has
very sore feet. ! have always been very
careful about keeping its cage clean.
There is plenty of sand in the cage.
What causes this: MRS. W. II. s.
Perhaps the mosquitoes bite this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Free StenOgraphy Course
Denr Miss BOOB

DtHT
Is there place where | can learn
stenography free? II not, where could
/ go and pay to learn? MRS. VI. r.
Courses in stenography are given in
the evening high schools. Candidates
must have been graduated from
day or. evening grammar school.
There are also business colleges.
where stenography is taught. but l
cannot give names and addresses in
this column.