davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Shop News

An extensive line of boys mack
NAV coats is being sold at L.
BaInberger & Co.'S at various
prices Boys suits are sold at
this store at from $500 to $500.
Long chinchilla coats in blue,
brown and black, with plaid linz
ings. are priced at from 1898 to
$4,000.
Inlaid mahogany finished three
piece parlor suits with spring
Heats are sold at Ludwig Bau-
mann and Company at reduced
prices.
Dwyer & Company are selling
mahogany rockers at from $198
To $9.gs. Baby cribs are sold at
this store at many prices.
Jap mink fur sets valued at
$500 may be purchased at the
Canadian Fur Company at $1,000.
The other sets offered at this store
are retailing at from $500 UP to
$4,000.
The sale of Thanksgiving china
at Hahne a. Co.'S includes S26.14
dinner sets which have been
marked at $3.50. These sets con-
sist of 100 pieces, in white and
gold designs.
Arabian lamb skin coats are Of
fered at Bedell's at the special
price of 5000. These coats have
collar and cuffs of fur or velour
and are lined with satin.
Girls boucle coats in black,
navy blue, brown and gray, with
deep belts and velvet collars and
cuffs, are sold at the w. V. Sny-
der Company at $5.9b.
Brocaded MORE taffeta ribbon,
in rich self-colored floral designs
and in plain white, pink and blue
Is selling at l.. s. Plaut 81 Co.'s
at the special price of 80 cents a
yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Many people have bad nights be-
cause they find great difficulty in
.sdrupping Off" They lie awake and
toss for hours and make themselves
so hot and uncomfortable that they
are thoroughly worn out before sleep
COMES to their rescue.
III this is one of your little habits,
you should not try to conquer II by
going firmly to bed at a certain hour
With the intention Of making your
self sleep. Sleep is a thing that
Won't be forced; 1t needs coaxing II
II is to come at all. 1t is very
good plan to drink glass of hot
milk and eat q few biscuits the last
thing before you go into bed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Who Is Interested?
Dear Miss Doom f:

Dear Miss Doom:
My mother is very much in need
of a rubber stocking, and as they
are expensive and my mother is
poor, will you please ask a reader IL
she has one for which she has no
further use. My mother has to wrap
six yards of muslin bandage around
her legs every day.
FRANCES II.
am sure that you will receive
the rubber stocking for your mother
In very few days, Frances. An
interested person will be sure to see
your request. Watch my column for
a reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Currant Wood Cuttings

Cuttings of this years growth of
currant wood may be made. These
should be about eight inches long
and be set firmly in rich, sandy loan.
Leave but one or two of the top buds
out. When the ground freezes cover
with earth or mulch. They should
form some roots tilis fall, ready for a
rapid growth pexl spring. Cultivate
thoroughly next season, and they will
be ready to set permanently next
60
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Figured materials trimmed with
bands of taffeta and lace comprise
one of tho most effective of the sea-
sons styles. The mode Is exempli-
fled In this one-piece dress of foulard
silk, having the skirt stitched, with
bias folds of taffeta, with a topmost
stitching of lace. These decorations
are repeated on the simple waist.
Five yards of 36-inch silk, 2 yards
Of 27-inch taffete and yards of lace
are required for the model,
No. 4325-Sizes IA, Is and is years.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
The Tunic

The panier, or tunic, in one form or
another, is to stay with us. The
wired or lampshadc tunic of chiffon
or tulle has made a hesitating ap-
pearance; Wheeler Ii will be warmly
welcomed and urged TO remain, am
not prepared to say. The unwired
tulle flounce extending from the girdle
several inches below the hips has been
heartily welcomed but we seem to be
Just q bit afraid of the wire!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
'The Vampire

My Dear Miss Doom.
Enclosed you will please find tho
words of THE Vampire" Trusting
same will be satisfactory to the
reader that requested them,
MARY e. ON.
THE VAMPIRE.
A fool there was and he made his
prayer,
Gwen US you and y,
To rag and q bone and hank Of
hair.
eve called her the woman who
did not care),
But the fool he called her his lady
fair.
Owen as you and y.
oh. the years we waste, and the
tears we waste,
And the work of our head and
hand.
Belong to the woman who did not
know.
(And now we know that she never
could know
And did not understand
A fool there was and his goods he
spent,
Gwen as you and y.
Honor and faith and a sure intent
(And il wasn't the least what the
lady meant),
But fool must follow his natural
bent.
Gwen as you and u.
oh. the toll we lost and the spoil
we lost.
And the excellent things we
planned.
Belong to the woman who didn't
know why.
tAnd now we know she never knew
why
And did not understand.
The fool was stripped to his foolish
hide.
Given as you and d.
Which she might have seen when
she threw him aside,
tBut 1t isn't on record tho lady
tried.
So some of him lived, but the most
of him died.
Given as youan u.
But it isn't the shame. and it isn't
the blame
That stings like white hot
brand.
It's coming to know that she never
knew why.
6Seeing at last she could never
know why,
And could not understand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

beak in the water to get drink, con-
teammates all the water. Then, when
healthy hens drink from this water
supply they become exposed to what
ever disease the sick hen has Thus.
when one fowl contracts a contagious
disease II generally is but a compare
lively short time until there Is gem
eral outbreak of the affection, unless
precautions are taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Prevention Is Cheapest


Graduating a contagious disease
from a poultry flock is a tedious and
costly process. THE best way is to
prevent the outbreak in the first place
by Keeping the buildings clean and
sanitary. When a fowl gets sick, II IL
is not killed IL should be isolated and
the remainder of the flock closely
watched for signs of further trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
A Soiled Black Net Guimpe

Dear Margery Doom:
Please come to my aid once again
and tell me how to wash a black
net guimpe so that IT will not turn
grayish or brownish, and obllge,
READER.
Give the guimpe a bath in gaso-
line. Let 1t soak in the fluid for
few minutes, then rub gently be-
tween the palms of the hands. Rinse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Value of Cows

Have you ever estimated the value
OF your dairy COWS in counting the
cost of living? Give them credit for
tho milk and butter produced and for
the increased fertility of the soil
from the manure saved. If you do
this you will take moro pride in saw
ing plenty of feed for the COWS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

a half or cretonne or any other suit
able fabric, curtain cord of a color
to match the material and an en-
broidery hoop, either round or oval.
First, cut the shape of the bag as
In the diagram, rounding the corners.
Then sew the frill into the seam and
attach to the embroidery hoop by
folding over and scanning. Make a
lid from cardboard, covering it with
the material. Use the colored cur
tain rod to hang by The cretonne
may be bought for twenty-three
cents, the cord for ten cents and the
hoops for five cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Making ButtermiIk
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me IL the tablets that
are sold in drug stores for the MAX
Ing of buttermilk are good? | have
been ordered TO drink buttermilk
and cannot always obtain II.
III. G.
/ am told the tablets are excellent.
You may also obtain liquid rennet,
which makes good buttermilk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
CHAPTER M.

AaR MAGGIE slipped into his dress
Wl ing-gown, seized a candle, and
like the boy in the nursery rhyme
with one shoe off and one shoe on,
ran into the hall. All was silent and
dark below. He descended to the
landing, and stood there, holding the
candle high above his head. Il threw
dim hight as far as the bottom OF
the stairs. but quickly lost the battle
with the shawows that lay beyond
Hello the voice of Bland, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
TWO KEYS LOCATED,
Where Arc the other. Fivef

Billy Magee, a successful author,
wishing to retire into seclusion to
think out a novel, is given key in
midwinter to a summer hotel in one
of the lonesomest towns in the coun-
try. AS lie arrives at Upper Asque-
wan Falls, N. Y, he finds a 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 bostelry.
He is discovered In the office and tells
Magee that his name Is Joseph Bland.
He throws package into the safe
and slams the door, then tells story
of how 'Arabella" has Tilted him and
he came there for solitude.
Now Read
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Us ALICE ALBSOPp, daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Allsopp, of
Hinton avenue, and Dr. Frank
hold, son of Mrs Hargaretha
bold, of $50 Clinton avenue. will
rried Tuesday, November IS. at
PINE of Miss Allsopp's parents.
oseplI Folsom, pastor of the
80 Avenue Presbyterian Church,
8iciate. a reception will follow
emony.
Regular monthly meeting of the
W. c. r. u. will be held
day afternoon at the home of
rank Berry, of "a Emmett
There will be speakers from
iopai and worlds convention
g musical program will follow
ness meeting.
d Mrs. George OugheItres, Of
55.t y Seventh street, will enter
evening in honor of their
. II 9nth wedding anniversary
marriage of Miss Minnie
8 pr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
3rn Schlosser, of 220 Paramount
and Seymour Sanger, also OK
b, son of Mrs. David Sanger, of
orlz city, was solemnized yes
~ afternoon at o'clock at the
int. Rabbi Charles l. Hoffman
tied. The bride, who WAS
in marriage by her father,
a draped gown Of white
tuduse crepe made en- train.
E n, Il "a
ght up with clusters of orange
ssoms tulle veil made with a
chess lace cap and caught up with
nge blossoms and carried u white
ble shoWered with lilies of the VAL
The brides only attendant, her sis
ef Miss Fannie Schlosser, wore q
Raped gown of pink charmeuse yelled
u ecru lace and carried an arm bou-
luet of pink chrysanthemums Mil
on Sanger attended his brother s5
rest man. The bridal music was
played by the bridegroom's brother
n-law, Leo herman, violinist, and his
nephew, Morton BerInan, pianist.
white roses, white chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns, prevailed in the dec
)f;itions. Only members of both fam-
He's witnessed the ceremony and at
ended the wedding supper that fol-
owed. The brides brother, Leon
5chlosser, was POSTMASTER.
Upon their return from a trip to
d. c., and Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanger will reside In
his city Mrs. Sanger's travelling
sostumo consisted of navy blue
,pongo suit and a velour hat TO match
with blue pIumes and mink.
Miss Sadie Mauer. daughter of Mrs.
Henrietta Mauer, of 80 Mercer street,
ind Rudolph GliolSman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Glickman, of 142 How
ard street, were married last night
n Armm's Parlor, High street. Rabbi
David Calm, of New York, performed
the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Evelina Glickman, a
sister of the bridegroom. The best
nan was Benjamin Glicl1man,
brother Of the bridegroom. Follow
ng the ceremony reception and
Inner took place at the parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glickman will make
wo weeks honeymoon trip TO Nj
lgrn Falls and Buffalo. Afterwards
hey will also take a short trip to
Washington, d. c. Upon their re-
urn to this city they will make their
future homo at 1856 Hunterdon street.
The committee in charge of the
Al fffage ball to be given at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

II saw your request for candy
recipes for the holidays, and am
sending you two very sinples ones,
suitable for small children to
make" writes Mrs. Helen j.. chill
dren always love to make candy,
and around Christmas time they
love Il more than ever. At least
my three do. ] am sure your
readers win like the recipes.
IF you have a recipe for pop
corn custard will YOU let me have
it? | ate it one time, and thought
it delicious. We are planning to
pop all of our corn chains for the
tree. 1t keeps the children inter-
estcd. Don't You think it is nice
to begin planning early for Christ
mas One can stretch the holiday
spirit all along the days that come
before. Wen, ] do not want to
occupy your entire column, so will
close, wishing you continued sue
cess"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Peanut Candy

Boil together two and half cups
of granulated sugar and half
cup of water without stirring, until
when dropped into cold water It
can be worked to q ball between
the fingers. Add tablespoonful of
butter and boil until the candy is
brittle when dropped into cold
water Stir In a cupful Of shelled
and skinned roasted peanuts, turn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
DnfI.yHnks
%
FaDcyMo,h.
sTocKING bag.

Every mother of a family knows
that there come times when the
mending, which she would like to
have done as soon as the clothes are
ironed and dried, has to walt for
some more convenient time. Then she
appreciates having handy recep-
tacle into which the stockings and
maybe few of the other pieces can
be put away until the convenient
time" for mending them comes. Such
q bag can be made from a yard and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

in clean gasoline and hang in the
air, but not In the sun, to dry. If
the net is not good black it may
be freshened by soaking for q short
time in a half-pint of water to
which taspoonful of black ink has
been added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
HOW MANY HOUSEWIVES KNOW ALL
THE USES OF TURPENTINE

Turpentine has many household
uses.
Turpentine and soap will remove
ink stains from linen.
A few drops added to water in
which clothes are boiled will whiten
them.
II. will exterminate reaches il
sb4inl1led in their haunts.
Moths will leave il it is sprlnkied
about.
Carpets can be cleaned and colors
restored by going over occasionally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Here is a good recipe for
Grape Cordial
Paste This in
Your Scrapbook

with a broom dipped in warm water
to which little turpentine Is added.
Turpentine will remove wheel
grease, pitch and tar stains.
A few drops on a wooden cloth win
clean tan shoes nicely.
Clean gilt frames with a sponge
rnoistened in turpentine.
Ivory knife handles that have be-
como yellow can be restored to their
former wilderness by rubbing with tur-
pentine.
An equal mixture of turpentine and
linseed oil will remove white marks
from furniture caused by water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Spread Of Contagion

Drinking water in poultry houses
is one cause of the rapid spread OF
contagious diseases, such as roup. An
affected hen when she places her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Turning White Lace Ecru

Dear Miss Doom;
Will you kindly tell me how to
dye white lace ecrll? MARY X.
The lace may be colored with
coffee. Make cup OF strong coffee,
pour IL in a bowl and let the lace
soak it in for n few minutes, STIR
ring it about so that tho color will
be evenly distributed.
1t would be wise to try an old
piece of lace first. and II the color
Is too deep dilute the coffee until
YOU obtain the desired tinge.
ANXIOUS--You may borrow the
book at the library.
READER. x. L. AND COIN
Your coins are not listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
pHouSeheepe1sExchoRge
By Mot8ery Doom

into buttered tin and cut into
squares.
Delighted to receive your recipes
and your interesting letter, Mrs.
Helen J. This column is for tho
exchange of ideas, as well as
recipes, you know, and | hope other
readers win follow your example
and tell us some of the things they
do to make home interesting. Let
us hear from you again.
Who knows how to make popcorn
custard, and will tell?
Cheese fritters make an excellent
accompaniment to most salads.
Here is u novel way to make them
Cheese Fritters
Delicious cheese fritters for the
salad course are made of sliced tart
apples and thinly SLICED American
cheese Beat two eggs, season with
salt, pepper and mustard and let
the thin slices of cheese soak in
them fo1. a time. Then put slice
of cheese Between the two slices Of
apple in sandwich fashion, dip the
sandwich in the egg, and fry in
butter. Serve very hot.
Please, some good friend of mine,
send me recipe for lamb hash,
baked
Mrs. Y. NJ. wants it,
Here is a good recipe for
Grape Cordial
Add a tablespoon each of cloves,
cinnamon, allspice and a half pint
of brandy to each quart of I'M
fermented grape juice. But let the
grape juice and spices come. TO q.
hard boil before adding the brandy
Seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Pictorial Review Patterns
an .ua ak rsa~s. nal.

can be purchased at l.. Bamberger 81
Co., or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency. or will be sent by mail.
Write your address very plainly and
always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Butter Scotch
Two large cups of brown sugar,
one-half cup of butter, one-half
cup of water. Cook until it snaps
or strings when poured from the
spoon. Pour into buttered tins and
score when partly cooled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The committee in charge Of tn
suffrage ball to be given at thu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Butter Scotch

Mrs. Helen Us recipes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Mrs. Y. NJ. wants it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

BID Mrs. George Ougheltres, Of
III Seventh street, will enter
+. 5 evening in honor OF their
nth wedding anniversary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Inlaid mahogany finished three
piece parlor suits with spring
yeats are sold at Ludwig Bau-
mann and Company at reduced
prices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
A DEsoLATE Back YARD.

property got their heads together and
decided that they would place this
vacant space in the hands of two or
three or five of their number as trus-
tees for a period of five years. each
alike TO the cost. and that
fences be torn down. rubbish cleared
up aud the plot turned into minia-
ure park ana playgronud-in short.
that the rear Of these houses become
the trout What would happen? Count
in. the number OF rooms facing the
back yard as about the same as those
facing the street and that there is
difference i'm the rental income of
about - per cent. it would be safe to
assume chat ~ masking such a change
the income of the rear rooms facing
our imagined miniature park would
bring in aa additional income of 20
per cent in excess of their usual rental
value, which ON the entire property
would show an increase of possibly
from > to 10 per cent
Not taking into consideration the
increased income. would not such prop
critics always find occupants in prefer
ence to others that could not offer this
attractive feature? Would we not be
providing an ideal playground for the
children. taking them from the streets
with its dangers? Would not such re-
treats afford comfort, afternoons and
evenings, to the occupants of the room
men and women who must pass the
greater part Of their summers IN the
city?
The average summer population in
the seventy houses does not fail far
short of 1000 persons BY renting q
portion of the space for the privilege
of serving ice cream and soda fountain
drinks there would be sufficient i'm
come from the privilege to more than
pay for the upkeep Of the plot
Any step that will help make city
life more attractive will help 70 main
tain values. Does not this suggestion
offer a remedy for one of the causes
of decreasing income from rooming
properties in certain cities?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
ABOLISH The
GID BACK YARD
Make All the GTOund Around
Your Home Attractive.
NO RUBBISH, NO DISEASE.
Cooperation Between Owners and
Tenants Would Do a Great Deal To-
ward Changing Present Conditions
II Would Also Increase Values

Why was the back yard ever invent
edg Why need there be rear and a
front to house? And why have most
homes two rears and no front? The
rear of a house was originally designed
as place where coal was delivered.
where waste was removed and where
deliveries from tradesmen We're made
But in city homes the garbage and the
ashes go out the front door, and deliv-
cries are made there. In fact. it by
necessity has become the back door
And what is the back yard? Usually
place for weeds 10 grow. place for
rubbish to accumulate. place TO hang
out the wash. breeding place for mos
quitoeS and flies and an eyeSOre TO
about half the population Of tenants.
who day by day. month after month
have to look out upon it. So states
the Title Insurance News.
If ever any one pays the penalty for
q sin it is the owner Of real estate. res
idential property. who is carrying the
burden Of the back yard. How does the
owner of such property pay the pen
atty, and can be escape it? Rear rooms
bring less income than street rooms be-
cause of existing conditions. Yet why
not make rear rooms front rooms and
correspondence increase the income
from residential property?
Take. for example. block of houses
running from one avenue TO another
Backing up TO each other there are
about thirty-four houses, twenty feet in
width. There is a stretch of open land
between the two rows of houses about
700 feet long and approximately 10O
/ feet wide
Let US imagine. if we can. that the
! owners of these seventy pieces OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
continued from page three)

Frank Jackson, Patterson. N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Austin, Rochester. N.
Y.
Advantage of the lovely weather
was taken Tuesday afternoon and
tea was served on the broad verandas
of the Ridgewood.
On the evening of Valentine day.
next Friday, ''Topsy Turvy'' party
will be given at the Ridgewood.
While no masks will be worn, the
guests will be arrayed in any way
that strikes their imagination. Hearts
viii be played for a short time and
then everybody will join in the grand
march. Following the grand march
all who enjoy dancing will have the
privilege of the floor.
Allen Powers, Miss Emma
Cannons, f. Freeburg and Miss Mary
Adds were pleasant party of De
Landites spending Sunday in Daytons
and the beach. taking dinner at tbs
Ridgewood hotel.