davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
CONTINUED from yesterday
VOL. L, NO. 124.
BY DANIEL B. MCKINNEY

Continued from yesterday
But you'll allow me time to visit
my friends and mother"
"On one condition"
"And what is that" asked Tommy,
auxiously.
THAT, when you visit your mother,
] shall go with YOU" answered Mr..
Hope with a twinkle in his eyes. II
am anxious to meet your mother,
lad
~ shall be delighted to have you
meet her!" cried the boy, earnestly.
81 have written to her about your
kindness to me, and she'll be glad to
have an opportunity to thank YOU"
When Mark Shelby returned from
work later in the evening and learned
that Mr.. Hope and Tommy were 60
ing on a trip to Portland, and that he
was to be left in charge of the bust
ness during their absence, he said to
his employer:
81 am grateful for the confidence
you place in me, Mr.. Hope; but l, too,
have business in Portland
Cant 1t wait awhile?" inquired
Mr.. Hope, with a slight frown.
"If Tommy will attend to it for
me-
II will do anything / can for you,
Mark" said his friend.
"Oh. it's your own business as well
as mine" returned Mark, with d
shrug. Have you forgotten about
the Mermaid already"
What about herr"
why we each own a share in the
profits of her trip last fall" explain
ed Mark. when you reach Port
land hunt up Captain Barlow and
present our claims"
But he believes we were lost in
the fog, Mark" protested Tommy.
pooh! You don't know Captain
/ Bill If you imagine he would take ad-
vantage Of the dead. He has un-
doubtedly placed our share of the
money in some bank for the benefit
of our heirs when they appear TO
claim it,"
"Then shall claim my share for
my mother"
And I'll claim mine for yours tru-
| ~" laughed Mark. And he added,
| with O. sudden change Of tone: "And,
| by the way, don't forget to make in
quiries about that seoundrel, Bush
rod. ia like 10 know when he is ia
be hanged. so that can witness his
! execution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from yesterday

Dorothy looked at him with scorn.
SILLY! Don't | see?' she said.
Davie dumped up the steps aud
seated himself beside Dorothy.
as there a boy my size?' he
wanted to know.
The children were very much
excited because people were moving
in across the street.
~ haven't seen one" said Doro-
thy. 'tbut there's a girl, and her hair
is the reddest l ever saw And
there's a baby, and it's hair is red,
too. 1t can just walk, so l guess
it's about a year and a half old.
Isn't it nice to have neighbors
again.
"Neighbors. echoed Davie, 81
thought neighbors had to live next
door"
Dorothy smiled in a superior way.
90 course not" she declared,
There can be next door neighbors
and across he-street neighbors, too.
I'm glad that big house will have
lights in it now. 1t won't look so
scary- at night. I used to look out
and always think Of
"Of what" demanded Davie, look
ing at his sister with wide eyes;
what, Dorothy?" He edged a lit
tie closer.
"G-ghosts," said Dorothy, impress
siVely, its just the right kind OF
a house. 1 could see them swish
ing around with candles in their
hands, all white and thin and-and
dreadful" And she gave a little
shudder as she looked at the house
across the way, so full of life and
hustle just now.
Davie looked frightened.
''You-you didn't see 'em for sure,
did you?" he asked, uncertainty.
NO" laughed Dorothy, 81 just
imagined them. But sometimes I
got to imagining so hard that |
scared myself SOS I couldn't go to
sleep. Wouldn't it be dreadful TO
really see one2"
DO people ever?"
Dorothy looked doubtful.
"Well." she said, slowly, II never
knew anybody that saw one, but
I've read of lots of EN-. Member
that one in the Christmas story?
That was old Marty, and he was
covered with long cndlhS lnat clank-
ed when he walked. He was nice,
kind ghost, though, cause he made
old Scrooge a better man.
q liked Tiny Tim" said Davie;
maybe father'll read it to us again,
some time. Will we have to wait
till Christmas?'
"N-no,' replied Dorothy. absently.
Her mind was still on the subject
Of ghosts.
"SpoSe you ever saw a wicked
one, that would come up and place
freezing hand on your shoulder
and say 'come-with-me, she said
to Davie, with a SILVER, "w-would
you co.
mo, sir declared Davie, I'D
chop his head off"
you couldn't said Dorothy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

part. The legs are neatly cut, and
then il is ready to fasten on the
drawers. These. of course, are mere
~ outlined with ink or with your
paint brush or crayon on a box of the
right size. The knobs may be drawn
also. but if your mother has some
old-fashioned glass buttons she might
be persuaded to let you use these
for knobs. Shoe buttons would do.
but you will probably be able to find
more effective buttons for the knobs.
For the top. which is a plain piece
of pasteboard, perhaps you may be
able to find a tiny piece of looking
glass around the house. If not, sill
vered paper or unwrinked tinfoil will
answer or if your bureau is painted
mahogany color, white paper could
be pasted on for the mirror.
You can make q covering for the
top of the bureau either of lace or
of hemstitched linen, and if all your
work is neat and accurate, you will
have a really dainty piece of toy fur
niture. PRINCESS SPINAWAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
BY ADELINE CARRIok Weld

vertiser Publishing Company
cause you could chop right
through and there would be nothing
to chop, but the ghost d be there
just the same.
Davie looked impressed.
What are they made Of he
wanted to know.
Dorothy looked puzzled.
Air, I guess, or maybe some
thing like clouds. You can see
them, and you can-O look, there's
a boy!" And the subject was left
hanging in midair as Dorothy
gazed eagerly across the street.
Hes bigger than you are, Davie,
and-Why. he's got red hair, too.
The whole family's got red hair
Isn't that the funniest"
Davie squinted his eyes as he
gazed across the street.
He isn't much bigger. I like
him. I'm going to call him." he de-
clared, sliding out of the swing.
Dorothy caught his arm.
NO. no, you mustn't"
Why? Lemme alone" l Dayis
wriggled out of her grasp. why
can't I call him if 1 want top
''Cause you don't know him, and
it isn't polite"
Huh! What do 1 care. I'll
know him if I talk to him, won't
T."
This argument rather staggered
Dorothy, and she made no reply.
Davie marched triumphantly down
the steps and out to the curb, and
just as he was about to call. the
boy turned suddenly and went in
doors. Crestfallen, Davie seated
himself on the curb.
Dorothy giggled.
Now what are you going to do,
she asked, teasingly
Davie frowned at her over his
shoulder
"Smarty," said he, kicking the
dirt with his heels, I'm going to
sit her till he comes out, and then
you'll see
Maybe leased Dorothy, swing
ing her legs. maybe he won't come
out"
"Ever?'
Ever"
Huh! you just wait, said Davie.
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
CuticIe That Hardens

Dear Miss Doom:
As l know you always help others,
!, too, appeal to you for advice.
When l push my cuticle down my
fingers bleed and then form into
callouses. If you can advise me
how to get rid of this trouble | will
appreciate it very much.
You did not answer my letter
when I signed myself Reputation"
e. l..
Soak the finger tips for five min
utes every night in warm sweet
almond oil The temperature should
be only tepid and the same bath
may be used over and over again.
The warmth causes the fluid to soak
in more thoroughly.
After this treatment pat the finger
ends gently with piece of old mus
lin. With an orange stick push
back the cuticle gently and remove
any ragged ends with the cuticle
scissors. This method will keep the
cuticle soft and pliable. Never at
tempt to push it back when the nails
have not been soaked.
/ do not remember receiving a
letter signed Reputation" If your
name and address were not affixed
the letter was probably destroyed,
if it reached the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

THE list Of names of the young
women who will compose the
Chorus of the operetta Princess
0hrysanthemum, TO be given in
Wallace Hall tomorrow night in the
interests of the Silver Bay fund Of
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
dalton, has been announced as fol-
lbws:
sAIiss Ada Bahrs, Miss Edna Bahrs,
MISS Edith Carlson. Miss Wilhemina
Hagney, Miss Agnes Parkhurst. Miss
9ora Parkhurst, Miss May Trinter
Mss Alice Dooley, Miss Marjorie
Courier, Miss Margaret Miller Miss
Florence Flood, Miss Virginia Loo
Ian. Miss Frances Sibbald, Miss May
George, Miss Elsie Ceres, Miss Clara
Gould, Miss Matte Gould, Miss Viola
Black, Miss Anna Brooks, Miss Olive
Hepp. Miss Irene Menger, Miss May
Brown, Miss Helen Vaughn and Miss
Mary Johnson.
members of the high school camp
fire clubs will serve as sprites of the
night. They are Miss Ethel Schae-
fers Miss Marion Hopper, Miss Geor-
gianna Dickmyer, Miss Elsa Bollin,
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Dor
othy Bioren.
.The sale of tickets has been very
heavy but desirable seats are still
10 be obtained and tickets will be on
sale at the door. Bible class mem
bers have been competing in the sale
or tickets. Those classes selling 100
tickets have the privilege of sending
one of their number, with all expenses
paid, to Silver Bay, and classes sell
ing fifty tickets win either half the
expenses of one member at Silver
Bay or the whole expenses to Alta
mont. the summer camp for Y. w. G.
A. girls of this territory. Altamont
is about sixty miles from Albany.
Directing the performance are Miss
Ethel Mckee, in charge Of the assoc
citation social work; Mrs. John l.
Currier. chairman of the Choral Club
ceaanlittee: Mrs. Albert Thompson,
director of the Choral Club, who will
direct the operetta; Mrs. Walter Col
ton, director of dramatic work; Mrs.
William b. Kerr, in charge of the
scenery, and Miss Grace Courier.
The words and music of princess
Chrysanthemum' are by c. King
Proctor.
sThe principals viii be. Princess
Chrysanthemum, Miss Frieda Glaes-
er: the princess's maids. Toto, Miss
Tilda Wallenhaupt; Yum Yum, Miss
Lola Nelson; Du-Du, Miss Edna
jones; Tulip Miss Gladys Courier;
Fairy Moonbeam, Miss Ethel McCor-
lste; Yatsi San, Miss Hazel Lautz; the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Proper Thing Now Is TO
Peel Off SOiIed Skin


Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny.
sbPaked compilations should religiously
atbid creams. powders and rouges dur
ing the heated days. There's no need
f9g them. anyway. since the virtues of
nfercoized wax have become known. Nc
ahtount of perspration will produce any
evidence that you've been using the WAY
Ar It Is applied at bedtime and washed
ON In the morning, the complexion never
lddks like a make IN Mercoized WHY
gfadually takes of bad complexion.
Instead Of adding anything to make il
Mstrse II has none of the disadvantages
o. cosmetics and aocomplsbes much
nlQre in keeping the complexion bcanti
fMHy white, sattny and youthful. Just
SIT an ounce of II at your druggist and
see what a few days treatment will do.
80 like cold cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and fab
bi1ess--is "A skin -tightener made by dis
solving ] Oh. powdered saAolte in -
piBt witch hazel. Its Use tas face
BATH leaves no trace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Bless my eyes, If it amt Tommy
Dempster!'
And Captain Barlow darted out and
seized the boys hand in a grip that
well nigh crushed the bones.
Praise God that you're alive!" he
went on, rapturously. 1T believed
you were at the bottom of the ocean
along with your dorymate. Tell me,
is Mark alive, too?"
ALIVE and prospecting" replied
Tommy. Let me introduce you to
my friend, Mr.. Hope
PLEASED to meet you, Mr.. Hope!"
cried the skipper, cordially. my
names Bill Barlow-Cap'n Bill. of the
fishing smack Osprey. And that re-
minds me-" mo continued. turning
again to Tommy, 1--WE got couple
of hundred dollars belonging to you
and your dorymate as your share OF
the profits of that unluclky trip. /
start on another trip tomorrow and
would like to straighten matters up
before l SAIL
While they were on their way to
the bank to draw the money Tommy
related the story Of his adventures
and the skipper was overjoyed when
he came to the fortunate end.
you are a lucky lad TO have fallen
"Lobstering is a surer business than
deep sea fishing and I advise you to
stick to it. BY the way, have you
seen your dude friend, Bushrod, since
you've been in Portland?"
NO" replied Tommy. "What has
become of him?'
Hes lying in the General Hospital.
nigh unto DEATH"
AN accident?"
mot unless yoi call an evil habit
an accident. The doctors say he's
pisened his system with nicotine
smokin' cigarettes. I'm told his suf-
ferings are something terrible
Poor fellow! I shall visit him the
first chance 1 get"
81 would" said the kind hearted
skipper. 'They say your name is on
his lips night and day. He's got q
notion in his poor crazed brain that
he cut you adrift in the fog and that
some day you'll show up and send
him to prison for it. Is there any
! truth in his rawlings, lad?"
IF there were 1t would be foolish
| to remember it," replied Tommy,
prompted by the generous desire to
| protect his enemy. ITO harbor an
| injury is to keep the wound open. To
| forget it is to heal it,
With his share of the money given
| him by Captain Barlow Tommy pur-
| chased complete outfit of new cloth
/ ing, which he ordered sent to the no.
! tel where he was staying, intending
to array himself becomingly before
4 visiting the Deans house that eve-
ming to surprise his mother
| Continued Tomorrow IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
WOMEN SMOKE AT POLO.

Smoking by women spectators has
been quite the rage during the polo
week al the Philadelphia Country
Club. Though in former years some
fair devotees of Lady Nicotine have
hidden themselves in the depths of
limousine motor cars to snatch a few
puffs never before has smoking been
INDUCED in SO openly. At least half
a dozen fashionably gowned women
seated on top of the little clubhouse
on the north side of the field smoked
almost continuously during the excit-
ing match for the Woodcrest Cup be-
tween the teams of the First City
Troop and of the Country Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
An Old=FashiOned Bureau

Dear Boys and Girls--I am glad to
show you today. a very attractive
drawing of something to go with your
other furniture toys made from paste
board boxes.
l think it one of the cleverest things
the Childrens Corner has had, and
l am sure you would find this design
nowhere else because it is a brand
new one.
As you see, it is a miniature bureau
made to represent one of the old
fashioned solid mahogany bureaus
of the days of our grandmothers.
The base of it is made from a box
cover a little bigger than the top
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

put my little girl while working in
that neighborhood? Kindly publish
as soon as possible. MRS. r.
The Eighth Avenue Day Nursery
and Baby Shelter is at 81 Eighth
avenue, about a block from Broad
street.
The Burke Memorial Day Nur-
sery is at 554 Fifth street, near
Bloomfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Beautiful Old Silk Fringe --

Dear Miss Doom:
| have very beautiful piece of
silk fringe, and am Obliged to sell
it. Can you tell me where to take
it? 1t is eight yards long and six
teen inches wide, and about $50
years old. / would like to keep it
because of its age, but cannot.
Thanking you in advance,
MRS. J. w. NJ.
1t would be good idea to show
the fringe to the trimming buyers
in the department stores, and to
dealers in antiques. l would try
some of the New York dealers that
make a speciality of such things.
If the fringe has a history it will
add to its value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Emperor What-forWhy, Miss Har-
riet Cotton; Prince So-True, Miss
Dorothy Scott; Prince So-Sly, Miss
Sadie Tetrault; Top-Not. Miss Char
lotte Finley, and Saucer Eyes, Miss
Florence Weston.
Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck gave a pleasing
program of classical and semi-classi-
cal songs for the girls of the Y. ".
G. A. Bible classes at their closing
meeting in the association building,
30 Washington street, last night The
open-air Bible classes, a feature of
the associations summer work. will
begin next Wednesday night in the
Y. w. c. A. roof garden.
Mrs. Susie Goodwin. of 437 Wash
ington street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Charlotte
May Upper. to Robert X. Dunn, of
Parker street.
The last meeting of the Newark
Auxiliary Guild to the Homeopathic
Hospital before the summer recess
was held in the Young Mems Chris
tan Association building yesterday
afternoon, the president. Miss Flea
nor LantZ, presiding. Reports from
the various committees were sub
mitted. The discussion of the meet
ing was centred in the conduct of a
motion picture benefit for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital of Essex County, to
be held at the Roseville Garden and
Theatre, Orange and Sixth streets,
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
June Il, at go and o'clock. Tick
cts for each of the performances will
be ten cents. Candy and ice cream
cones are to be on sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
AFFINITlES

of MIR. Hope with such bright pros
poets before US"
We'll, you certainly are an origi-
NAH returned Mark.
Three days later Tommy and Mr..
Hope were hurryng along CONNER
cial street, Portland, to keep an APP
polntment with dealer in motor en-
gines, when a deep, gruff voice salut-
ed them from the doorway of ship
chambers establishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Willie Brushes

Dear Miss Doom:
How can I rid myself of the habit
OF blushing? This causes me no end
of embarrassment in the presence
of company. Thanking you,
WILLIE K.
When you stop thinking about
yourself the bushes will cease of
their own accord. Bushes are US
ually caused by Inconsistencies
which is really conceit masquerad-
ing under another name. Try to
realize that others in a room are
not thinking about you, or noticing
your bushes. Join in the CONVEX
sation and forget your embarrass-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
NEEDLEWORK
Two Dainty and Attractive Designs for Embroderng Collars
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

A sea son-old blouse can be
quickly transformed with the
aid of dainty collar. such as
these shown here. A collar
plays a very important part in
ones wardrobe. as often, by
changing the style of collar
worn with a blouse or dress 1t
gives an entirely new appear
ance to the garment, thus al
lowing it a new lease of life.
As these collars are worn the
year round one cannot have too
many.
Pattern 1850 contains a SIM
pie design for a collar, cuffs,
reVers and tabs for a simulated
vest or pocket flaps. These may
be used together or the collar
and cuffs may lJe used alone, II
preferred. This design should
be stamped on fine handker-
chief linen, lawn, batiste or or
girdle and embroidered in solid
work and eyelets. Particularly
suitable is this design for wear
with a blouse of crepe de chime,
fine handkerchief linen. crepe
or some of the fancy lingerie
materials. 10 cents.
Equally charming is the at
tractive collar with revers, No.
1865. and quite different in the
shape of both the collar and
revers. This collar is straight
across the back, while the other
is pointed. 1t is suitable for
wear with a blouse, dress or
nnat and Shnnln be made Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Apricot Jam

This may be made from dried or
canned fruit. Press canned fruit
through a sieve, add the syrup. half
a cup or more of sugar, and let SIM
mer, stirring often, until thick.
Cook the dry fruit until tender,
press through a sieve. add the liquid
and three-fourths Of a pound Of
sugar To each pound of fruit. let
simmer, stirring often, until thick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Shop News

II Handsome dresses of pure white
| crepe, having chemisettes OF en-
/ broidered batiste, mannish leather
/ girdles. Russian tunics and other
II distinguishing marks of neWness,
Il are priced at $179S each at l..
H Bamberger e. Co.'S. Other frocks
may be purchased for from S2.sS
to SIS. Their styles are excellent.
The SO sale of women's SILK
dresses, chiffon dancing frocks,
fancy coats and silk and wool suits
at Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S is
attracting a great deal of atten-
ton. The values are wonderful,
reaching to $50.
Union suits for women and girls
are offered at special prices at the
David Straus store.
A special sale of practical, space
saving wardrobe trunks is IN
progress at the Resisto Luggage
4 Company's, 776 Broad street
There is a fascinating display of
necklaces at Oscar Michael &
Co.'S. A genuine amber necklace,
opera length, with solid-gold clasp.
valued at So may be purchased
just now for So. Matched fishskin
pearls that are said to rival the
genuine in weight and lustre.
usually sold at from SIS to $l2, are
also offered at So per chain.
At the Goerke Company's there
is a sale of hosiery for men,
women and children. Women will
be glad to know that for So cents
per pair they may obtain SILK
stockings that are said to be better
than most dollar grades.
Exquisite blouses, made of
modish materials and cut along
the seasons most desirable lines,
are marked at bargain prices at
Iahne & Co. s. Among the at
tractive offerings are Sc crepe de
chine waists for s3.49. They are
shown in white, flesh and peach
color. with collar and vest effects
of organdie.
Today, tomorrow and Saturday
are children's days at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S. There are very special
bargains in everything that small
boys and girls wear. Gloves, /
straw hats, suits, dress materials,
party dresses, hosiery and what
not have been greatly reduced for
this three-day event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

a girl of sixteen, this dress requires
51s yards of 36-inch material Null,
net or cotton crepe could also be used
with this model very successfully.
These stuffs average SO to SO inches in
width and may be purchased from
about so cents yard and up.
Number 1858, sizes "a to 40.
Number 1892, sizes % to 80.
Number 1854, sizes is. II and IS.
Each pattern, 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Turning Carpets Into Rugs

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me where there is a
company that makes rugs out of
old carpets? @. M. w.
Am sorry that l cannot give
business names and addresses in
this column. Consult page 1878 of
the business directory in the back
of the city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
| F7EARTI4 &HONE
BY RARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered 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 only on one side of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Olive and Celery Sandwiches

chop separately in a chopping
bowl mot in a grinder) an equal
quantity of olives stuffed with pi-
mentoes and tender white celery.
Mix and moisten with sufficient
amount of mayonnaise dressing to
spread easily. Put between but
tered bread and cut in any shapes
desired