davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TEMPTS FATE, IS DROWNED
Had Promised to Quit Sea When
Close to Death Before.

Montauk. Long Island Jan. 9o-The
body 81 Captain Ncls Johnson. well
known Norwegian fisherman. was washed
ashore near Montauk station this morn
ing Johnson and helper put out
Wednesday for Goldfish and their boat cap
sized The helper managed TO SWIM
ashore.
Johnson nearly lost his life some time
ago in similar accident and had prom
iSod 10 give mp the fishing business at the
end Of the present season. He was about
thirty-hve years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
MAN KILLS FIVE, WOUNDS THREE

Vienna. Jan % corporal in the
Austro- Hungarian army during sudden
attack Of madness to-day shot down and
killed five Of his comrades OF the 18th
Infantry. and wounded three others at
Nevezinie. Herzegovina. The corporal
then set fire to the barracks and des-
perately resisted attempts TO capture him.
He was later shot dead by a sentry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WOMEN'S CLUB TO MOVE
The Cosmopolitan Gets Site at
40th St. and Lexington Ave.

The Women's Cosmopolitan club has
leased a group Of properties at the north
west corner Of Lexington avenue and 10th
street as the site for a new home. The
organization now occupies the premises
at No g East sd strct.
Mrs. William Adams Brown is the presi-
dent OF the Cub. Mrs. f. Louis Slade
treasurer and Mrs. James q. troswcll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
s175e3.275 FOR AGRICULTURE.

Washington. Jan Con account OF
the enforcement of the pure food and for
estry laws and the development OF edu-
cational operations. the annual appropria-
ton bill of the Department OF Agriculture,
submitted to the House to-day. carries
sl15S3,2Ij. an increase Of nearly a million
dollars over last wears amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
eoss TO BE IN WILSON PARADE

Boston. Jan. Ex-Governor Toss an
rounccd to-day that. with his staff. he
you'd attend the Inauguration of Presl-
dcut Wilson. He hopes TO ride Al III,
hcad of several Massachusetts regiments
I'm the paradc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DYNAMITE SHOCK IN ILLINOIS

Mscomb H.. Jan. "a district twenty
five miles square was shaken as by an
earthquake to-day, when 1900 pounds Of
dynamite exploded at clay pit three
miles from this city. No person fas in
jured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
NO OPINIONS IN RATE CASES

Washington. Jan 2c-The supreme
Court concluded its opinions to-day with
out announcing those OF the Minnesota
rate case or other state rate cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

An enterprising young bride OF the
coming year gave an interesting an
nouncement party during the holt
days. The invitations were cut from
water-color paper in the shape OF 8
poinsettia and painted scarlet; the
letters were made with gold ink, says
the Woman's Home Companion.
The house was decorated with a
combination of holly, pine, ferns, mis-
tletoe and poinsettias. The latter
were fashioned from crepe paper and
wired. Great balls of holly and mis-
tletoe were hung from the ceiling by
wide red ribbons and festoons of pa
per Christmas bells were hung
through the rooms and attached to
the chandeliers.
The dining-room wallis were net
work of greenery, and the electric
light globes were shades of poinset-
tias.
The centrepiece at the table was a
toy automobile filled with mistletoe,
the wheels twined with holly, the
whole resting in a bed of ferns.
The place cards were little sketches
of Cupid dressed in a Santa Claus
costume.
Tarlatan bags held sailed nuts, and
the candies were in gilt bonbonnieres
set in great poinsettia blossoms.
The menu consisted of lobster salad,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
TRY CHERRY ROLLS TIE.
! NEXT TIME COMPANY CALLS

Drain the Juice from a pint
of canned cherries, preferably red
Morello cherries. which have been
sweetened when canned.
While the cherries are draining
make biscuit dough of one and one
half cupfuls OF -four, two level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoonful of salt, one heapins
tablespoonful of lard and g. little
sweet milk Roll out about one-
fourth of an inch thick and cover
with cherries.
Roll up in long roll and pinch
the edges together, then cut into as
many pieces as you have persons to
serve.
| Put these pieces in buttered pan
and pour over them the following
sauce: One cupful of granulated
sugar one tablespoonful of -four,
lump of butter the size of a walnut
and one cupful each of water and
cherry juice.
Bake in a moderate oven, basting
the rolls often. Serve while hot with
their sauce poured around them and
on each one place a large spoonful
Of whipped cream. Fresh cherries
may be used in their season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

story of comedy, dramattzed by
George COhan, which IL now running
at Astor Theatre, New York city.
Billy Magee, a successful author,
wishing TO retire into seclusion to
think out q novel, is given a key IN
midWinter to q summer hotel IN one
of the Ionesonest towns in the coun-
try. AS lie 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 q package into the safe
and Slams the door. then tells 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
naners. The Hermit of Upper Aspe-
nueven 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
danot appears at Baldpate. Meeting
Maraa on the stairs she astonisheE
him nv asking him Il he is on. her
side and tells him that that the
Msvor OF Renton has the fifth key
The mayor soon appears, and strange
noises are heard In the hotel.
Mysterious Figures Appear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

Introductions are said to have gone
out of fashion, and we are told we
should consider the roof sufficient
presentation.
The theory is excellent, but SO long
as there arc difiident people in the
world, or those who are not quite
sure of themselves, introductions
should continue.
Urge upon the friends who assist
you i'm entertaining the necessity of
making strangers known to one an
other, as well as of chatting with
Them and supplying their need of
food and drink.
Luncheons are in much the same
category as dinners, and although
usually less formal like rules apply
to them.
You must choose your guests wise
", seat them judiciously, and then
sink your own preferences as indi-
vidual and devote yourself as a host
ess to making those at your table
happy, says the Womans Home
Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
What They Believe
in Virginia

that he could go out and find the I'M
fortunate little one; for the plaintive
cry of little child always goes
straight to the heart. A third time
the cry came and miraculous power
seemed to fill the old mans veins.
His muscles became tense and strong
and he stepped from the threshold in
to tho snow, the crutch falling back
into the cabin.
In an instant he was walking over
the expanse of frozen snow with an
activity he had not possessed since
he used to "go ter camp meetin'." By
and by he came to little child caught
in a snowbanlS. He lifted the child
and as it's little form touched him a
new strength came into him and the
small burden seemed to give him
wings to speed back to the little
cabin. He put the child on the bed,
drew the ragged quilt around 1t and
looked about to see II there might be
a piece of furniture of which he
could make a. fire to warm his small
guest, says the Pictorial Review for
December.
At that instant he saw a great log
roll across the threshold and into the
fireplace. The little child was looking
at it with eyes like stars and they
sent CLEANS of light that kindled the
log with the most brilliant FIRE the
old man had ever seen, and the dingy
little room was filled with radiance
land warmth that brought a glow to
the soul as we'll as to the body and
seemed to food the world with light
AS the light wrapped the child in
| a shining glory he laughed a laugh
that was like a song of the heart
and floated up and away. The old
man turned his eyes to where the fire
burned and watched the flames lear
| In opalescent tints over the log
forming the shape of cross in fire
At this point in the narrative "BreI
Simon usually became greatly ex-
cited and his eyes kindled as he went
on In his rich dialect.
| DE flames err de cross spread en-
chase after one-er-nudder, a erawlin
en- a creepin' in en- out en- around en-
about. q skadlin' hyer en- a skadlin
dar a lippin' up higher and higher;
frs a Ill blue blaze would come der
a yaller one den bright red one would
flare up, en- den de blazes would al
minguiate darse'fs tergedder--red ct
blue en- yaller an white would all mis-
lup wild de tindleation coIors er do
rainbow, en- crackle en- craclxle an liz
higher Ell bigger en- bigger, de craclSlet
a gitten' louder en- louder en- de blazes
gitten' bigger en- bigger"
AS the old man watched all this
display, suddenly and magically ap
peared table covered with a Christ
mas feast such as had never beer
spread before his eyes. And neVel
Iagain was he hungry or cold anS
never was there a Christmas In OLE
Virginia after that without the Yul'
log and the Christmas Child to Civ
lit light and warmth
That is the story of the Yule lol
as II is told in Virginia and as w
told 1t that Christmas Eve of SIS
When the recital was ended the hand
of the clock had travelled past TIL
midnight hour and our party speedil,
broke up, its members going to thei
separate quarters to rest and to dream
lof other ChristmaseS when the phan
tom of our unnatural war had no
diumed tbs glorT Of tbs celebration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

, MAY Cullen, of 262 North Fifth street,
by the members of the league. The
suffrage color, yellow, was carried
out in the decorations with yellow
chrysanthemums and during the
evening an informal program was
given. It consisted of vocal selec-
lions by Miss Anna =. Horn Miss
Natalie Van Hest and Mrs. Bovine,
piano solos by Miss May Brady ana
suffrage rhymes by Miss Carolyn
FoehI. The guest of honor WIS pre-
sented with a gold-mounted fountain
pen as a token of the esteem or the
mem bers of the league by the presi-
dent, Miss Horn.
Those present we're: Mrs. Mary
StaetIe. Mrs. Minnie Horn, Mrs.
william Cullen, Miss Emma Bovine
Miss Pauline I. Foehl, Miss Margaret
V. Hull, Miss Stella c. Beck, Miss
Elizabeth Coningsby, Miss Maud
Culver. Miss May Culver and Miss
Catherine Gaffney
The league will meet Saturday eve
ming at the headquarters, SS Halsey
street.
Miss Ethel Rhoades. who has been
visiting Mrs. Clinton Pierson King, OF
1853 Monmouth street, has returned TO
her home in Maiden, Mass. MISS
RhOad6S, VINO was u eidoShioeS
Mrs. King at Wellesley, was one OF
her attendants at her wedding last
spring.
Final arrangements have been made
for the second annual reception and
dance of the Semper Fidus Club, TO
be held at Berkeley Hall Thanksgiving
eve. The committees in charge are:
ARA n gements, Emanuel Weiss, chair
man; Lewis Lebowltz and !. L. Safer;
receptfon Maurice Greenbaum, floor
manager. assisted by Meyer Lowitz,
Morris Rives. Isadore Heller, Louis
H. Weiss. Isadore Geltman and Jo-
seph Wolf.
The marriage of Miss Edith S. Fit
ting. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Fit
ting, of North Thirteenth street, and
Wilfred s. File, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Albert File, of Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.. was solemnized Saturday morn
ing at the parsonage of the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Chukch by the
pastor. Rev. Dorr #. Diefendorf.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Harry r. Sommer, wore
q travelling suit of midnight blue
moire velour trimmed with ermine
and a black velvet hat trimmed
with fur and a bird of paradise. She
carried an ermine muff and wore a
corsage bouquet of violets and
orchids. Harry #. sommer was best
man.
Upon their return from trip to
Havana, Matanzas, Key West, San
ford. Tampa, Jacksonville and
Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. File will re-
side at 100 Mt Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
CHRISTMAS TREES
IN MINIATURE
oung woman last Christmas

One young woman last Christmas
bought half a dozen small artificial
Christmas trees at ten cents each.
She also purchased some of the
smallest sized colored candles.
Then she made dininutive stock
inss of net and filled them with tiny
hard candies, and made little paper
cornucopias of gilt and silver paper
filled with nut kernels.
Each tree she packed in paste
board box, together with the candles
and trimmings, and sent it to lonely
or. homesick friend.
The total cost of each package was
about twenty-five cents.
One tree went to an orphan girl
who was spending her holidays at
boarding school; another to an in
valid staying In sanitarium, and
another to a young couple VINO mac
lust been married and had gone to
i've in Western town. --Woman's
Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
But Are Important,
Nevertheless
NO LONGER CONSIDERED NECESSARY
TO PERFORM INTRODUCTI0NS

The evening party is midway be-
tween a dinner and tea in its de-
mandS. Here, as at the tea, your at
tention to your guests should be sup
plemented by that of friends who will
look to the comfort of strangers, seek
to arrange partners for the girls who
receive q minimum of admiration,
and guard In every possible way
against anyone having q neglected or
stupid evening, either during the time
of dancing or at the supper hour.
With all the exaction of the forms
(, of hospitality already touched upon
they put less labor upon you as a
hostess than the entertainment Of
visitors in your home.
That is, formal visitors. Even for
those you know best you make care
full preparations by providing the
guest-room with everything that can
be needed in the way OF comforts and
luxuries: you. plan for their pleasure
while with you; you arrange for the
food you think they will enjoy, and
count 1t all delight because of your
laffection for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

Where there is any sort of a fam
lily party, a pretty present to send
in is a Yule log to be put on top of
the fire already burning in the fire.
place Any ordinary hickory log will
answer for this purpose, and it is
easily prepared by boring a number
of holes half through it, putting cop
per chloride in them and stuffiing
on top of 1t sawdust, shavings, hard
wads of paper or anything of the
kind that may be at hand. The idea
lis TO shut up the chemical SO that
|it will not begin to burn in colors
the first moment that 1t catches fire,
but when the rainbow flame does
come it Is very beautiful - W olnan'a
Home Companion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
NV Little Georgia Rose .

Mary ON. has contributed tho
words of my Little Georgia Rose"
recently requested.
Thank you, Mary.
MY LITTLE GEORGIA ROSE.
In a Georgia town l met, on q day
I'll ne'er forget,
A sweet Southern lass whom fate
decreed I'd wed.
When she gently whispered yes,
nothing could my joy express,
For that was the sweetest word
that Ger was said.
Her old father said. MY boy, may
your lives be filled with JOY.
Though twill break my heart this
plan that you propose.
All the sunshine IN my life will de-
depart when she's your wife,
When you carry North my little
Georgia Rose"
Chorus.
"Rose is a Southern lassie; you're
from the North" he said;
But II she loves you dearly, you
and my lass shall wed.
Northern girls may be fairer, but
no sweeter flower grows;
Promise that you will ever be true
to my little Georgia Rose"
From the day we went away for a
while he wrote each day;
Then the letters seldom came his
love to tell.
We were grieved to learn at last
that his health was failing fast.
So we journeyed South for one
long last farewell.
Life seems empty now" he SAID,
''since my darling child Is wed;
Though her happiness never
would oppose.
From the day her mother died, she
was ever at my side.
TIL you took away my little Geor-
gia Rose"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
CHAPTER VII.
Mr.. Max Tells a Tale OF suspicio

Mr.. Max Tells a Tale OF suspicion.
N hour passed. Mr.. Max admitted
"A when pressed that good cigar
soothed the soul, and accepted an
other from Magee's stock. The pro-
lessor continued to talk. Obviously
IL was his favorite diversion. He
seemed to be quoting from addresses;
Mr.. Magee pictured him on q Chau-
tauoua platform. the white water
pitcher by his side,
AS he talked, Mr.. Magee studied
that portion of his delicate scnoiarly
Face that the beard left exposed to
the world. What part had Tnaddeus
Bolton. holder of the Crandall chair
If comparative literature, in this net
work of odd alarms? Why was he at
Baldpate? And why was he 80 little
moved by the rapid changes In the
makeup of the. inn colony-changes
that left Mr.. Magee gasping? He
took them as calmly as he would
take his grapefruit at the breakfast
table. Only that morning Mr.. Ma
gee nv way OF experiment, had fast
ened upon him the suspicion of muir
der. and the old man had not flick
cred an eyelash. Not the least
strange Of all the strange figures
that fioated about Baldpate. Mr. Ma
gee reflected, was this man who I'D
died now with Chaucer while, meta
phorically, Rome burned. He could
not make it out.
Mr.. Max inserted q loud .yawn into
the professors discourse.
"Once / played chess with Ger
man. he said, "and another time
went to lecture on purifying poll
tics. but I never struck anything so
monotonous as this job ] got now
$50 sorry" replied Magee, that our
company bores you.'
"No offense," remarked the yellow
faced one. IT was just thinking as
I set here how it all comes of people
being suspicious of one another. Now
I'VE always held that the world
would be a better place II there
wasn't no suspicion in 1t. Nine times
out of ten the suspicion sin't got q
lea TO stand on--if suspicion can be
said to have q. leg.
evidently Mr.. Mex desired the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
An Eggless Cake

Take one-hah cupful of butter
beaten with oupful of sugar (either
brown or white), add a cupful of sour
buttermilk with a teaspoonful OF soda
stirred in, a teaspoonful Of nutmeg,
two cupfuls of flour with cupful of
raisins chopped and rolled In. Bake
slowly till done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
SPANISH HASH IS
NEW AND DELICIOUS

One large onion sliced, fry in one
tablespoonful of lard, butter or bacon
fat, add five large tomatoes, peeled
and sliced, add three sweet green pep
pers. sliced and seeds removed, salt
to taste Zone level teaspoonfuD, cover
and cook thoroughly over q slow fire
one hour, add three small boiled white
potatoes sliced. Cook until soft mass
and just before serving stir In lightly
two well beaten eggs.
Spanish hash is an exoellent dish
to have when the appetite ia faded,
and 1t can be used admirably In place
of meat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
THE ORIGIN OF THE YULE LOG
PICTURESQUELY TOLD

One time an old black man was sit
ting in his little cabin on noun
tain side on Christmas Eve listening
to the cold wind howl over a world
of snow and wishing that he had a
fire to warm him, when he heard the
cry of a little child away out in the
cold. The old man hobbled to the
door and looked out across the snow
and the wind came rushing in and
made him SILVER so that his "onliest
two teef'' chartered with cold. Again
the cry came across the snow and he
wished with all his power of longing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Hearth and Home
By Noz8ery Doom

Hereafter no letter win be
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer. This Is not for
publication, but as an evidence
of good faith on the part OF
the sender.
Write on only one side Of
the paper.
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps, az the editor In
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

the girls mother gave her call
ing down" because we played such
games.
The girl is sixteen, and her moth
er objects to her speaking to young
men. Therefore, Miss Doom, will
you kindly let me know whether it
is right for girls of fifteen and six
teen to talk to boys and go to par
t.es2 EVELYN r.
The girls mother was rather in
consistent, to permit the games and
object afterward. She has right,
however, about her daughter being
too young to pay very much atten-
ton to young men.
But, though you are too young to
take young men seriously, you are
q little too old to play kissing
games. kissing games should cease
when self consciousness comes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

AR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN MUIR
III PLY, JR., of 1928 Broad street.
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Washington in honor of Miss
Florence Gilmore Murphy. Covers will
be laid for thirty Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy will take their guests to the
Shubert Theatre. where they will
witness "a performance of Madame
Bertha Kalich in Rachel
Mrs. James II. Carr and Miss Mar
jorie Collins will entertain at cards
Saturday evening, December 6. at the
home of the latter. 1S4 Broad street
Mrs. Il Birdsall Andrews, of $40
Summer avenue, entertained at cards
Saturday evening. Those present
were; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew b.
Iiesnassena, Mrs. Frank Stocking. Mrs.
Amy II. Glib, Mrs. Leslie Dey, George
EIaddow, William L. Pettibone. of this
city. and the out-of-town guests were
Or. William tombstone, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry r. Dunbar and Mrs. Mildred
Truitt. A supper was served at mid
night.
Miss Bella Siegel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Siegel, of 200 Charlton
street. and Nathan Mark, of 100 Bar
c.ay street, were married Saturday
evening at the New Montgomery Hall,
Rabbi Levine performed the cere-
nony
The bride, who was attended by
Miss Rebecca Rubin, Mrs. Samuel Ru-
lin and Miss Rose Levine, wore q
gown Of white crepe meteor. trimmed
a with
Eur. She carried shower bouquet OF
l4fss. OF the valley. The attendants
were gowned in white crepe de chine
trimmed with shadow lace. They
carried white roses.
Samuel Rubin was best man. After
a short trip the couple will reside at
"a Barclay street.
The marriage of Miss Emma Straus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Straus, of S76 Hunterdon street, and
Mortimer M. Schlosser, also OF TINS
CITY. was solemnized last night at
Achtel- Shelters at 6 o'clock. Rabbi
Charles l. Hoffman officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
Ter father. She was attended by her
sister. Miss jeanette Stratus, as
bridesmaid. Following the ceremony
a. reception was held. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Schloseer left on a honey
moon. trip to Atlantic City. Upon
their return they win make their
future home at IS Myrtle avenue, this
city.
surprise was rendered Mrs. Anna
p. Bovine, organizer of the Junior
Newark Equal Suffrage League, Sat
urday evening at the home OF MISS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
A Wonderful
Christmas Party
HOW ONE ENGAGEMENT WAS MADE
KNOWN TO A GIRL S FRIENDS

reception rolls, frozen pudding and
Christmas cakes.
Toy suit cases pasted over with
holly labels were in front of each
plate, and on freight tags tied to the
handles were the words: "a man in
the case" When the suit cases were
opened the announcements were found
inside.