davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
A. Successful Actress

Il suppose the passion for self
expression is strong in every human.
1t takes long schooling in life to
teach people that self-suppression is
a higher thing and a more satisfac-
tory thing, too, than self expression.
Most girls who write good compost
tons or take part in school plays,
get it into their heads that they
have supreme talent for writing or
acting Those whose fever does not
last long are the lucky ones, for very,
very few girls are really talented in
these lines in proportion to the vast
numbers who think they are. Any
girl with enough talent is bound to
succeed, but the test of her ability
to succeed is that she does not depend
too much on other people for success,
but hits on her own methods for
pushing her way to the front. Sue
cess is far from meaning happiness.
81 cannot tell when l determined
to be an actress. Probably my ins
terest began very far back, when 4
used to recite on Sunday school pla 4
the greatest of zest. By the timekI
was in high school l was readiSg
every play that / could get hold BIf
and declaiming all the parts. l
meant to be a serious Shakesperffn
actress, and need l say the first rf.rt
I expected to star in was JulietF-
Maude Radford Warren, in Woman 3
World for June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
by ADELINE oARRIoK well
Copyright Newark Daily AID yertiser Publishing Company9

lis because the ice creams nearly
done I don't believe even l could
turn il much Logger If you had to
do it. master Davie, you wouldn't
think it such fun, SILVER my tim
bersY And he started to turn the
crank again.
Davie insisted that Dorothy
should try to turn the handle, and
she did but without result Her
little white hands clutched it until
the knuckles shone very white
through the skin, but the crank did
not turn.
Didn't l tell you" cried Davie
jumping up and down, isn't Henry
strong, thought
Now" said Henry, well just
squint our eyes in and see if this
stuff's done
Very carefully he lifted the lid of
the ice cream can, first pushing
away all bits of the rock salt that
helped the freezing process.
she's done, all right, and fine
job. too, though | say it as
shouldn't" he announced after a
moment; want to look, Miss Doro-
thy"
Dorothy leaned forward and gave
a little gasp of admiration.
IT'S lo-ovely," she cried, such
nice pink color, and the berries all
sticking UP through it, It's too
pretty to eat"
Davie gave her a little shove.
Il want to see. too" he cried; and
then as he looked:
1T is pretty, but not too pretty
to eat I'd like to eat and eat and
eati"
Henry threw back his head and
laughed long and heartily,
II guess you'll have a chance,
master Davie," he declared. Il
hope I'll get a chance at some of
it myself"
And then he carefully replaced
the lid, gave the crank an extra
turn or two, packed ice all over the
top of the can and covered the en-
tire freezer with an old rug.
"Now then" he declared, she's
ready and waitin' for us to tackle
her"
TO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
The Honest Boy

Once there was little boy whose
name was Johnny Brown. His father
had died and his mother was sick in
bed He went out selling his papers
to buy food for his mother. While he
was standing at tho curbstone an au-
tomobile stopped. A lady richly
dressed stepped out, The automobile
went back and the lady went into the
store. She had not noticed that she
had dropped her purse, which con-
tanned four hundred dollars and a.
pearl necklace. The boy picked the
purse up and returned it to the own
er. For reward he got all the money
that was in the purse. When he got
home his mother cried tears of JOY
for her sons honesty. The money
he got he bought food for his mother
and medicine. Not long after his
mother got well and they went 10
the cemetery and fixed the grave
ANGELINA TARULLO, aged IL.
, PSI Bank street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

For genuine comfort in out-of-door
sport one must dress the part. 1t is
quite natural to choose a light green,
or vivid scarlet for these sport cos
tunes and materials are heavy, but
light weights; tweeds, homespuns,
vicuna and covers. Vivid sweaters
of wool and silk are worn with these
heavy skirts and sports coats of
reversible stuffs, pocketed and
strapped in most approved fashion.
Even in Paris this fad for the Cos
tune Sport" as they call it, has
taken a firm hold; no wardrobe is
complete without one, even if it only
serves the purpose of making its
wearer look picturesque. The coat
shown in 813O-8212 is fashioned Of
bright green corduroy and worn with
a skirt of white cotton eponge. Rag
Ian shoulders, a wide stitched belt
and large patch pockets are features
of this model. The skirt (8212) Is q
two-piece design with slightly raised
waistline and stright, well-cut lines.
This coat may be made in size 36,
with 3h yards of 42-inoh material;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
For Our Plump Sisters
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS DOOM
was told that the Morning Star
had anti-fat rules in the question
box column last week, but as l only
take the Evening Star 1 did not see
them. Would it be possible for you
to publish them? I will be very
grateful. AVOIDUPolS.
Glad to oblige.
Those who are unable, through
force of circumstances and occupa-
ton, to undertake a routine fat
reduction cure may, by eating none
but the following foods and these
in moderation, considerably reduce
overweight:
Fish-All fresh fish, boiled, except
salmon, cells and bluefish.
Meats - Lean beef, mutton or
lamb. chicken and game. (Spar-
ingly.)
Eggs-Boiled or poached.
Farnaceous - Dry toast, stale
bread, unbuttered bread crusts,
bran bread, Graham bread.
getables-Spinach, lettuce, cell
cry, crosses, asparagus, cauliflower
onions. white cabbage, brussels
sprouts, tomatoes, string beans,
radishes, olives.
Desserts-Ripe fruit only. Apples,
oranges, grapefruit, sour cherries,
strawberries, raspberries, blueber-
ries, peaches.
Drinks-One cup of tea or coffee,
without milk, cream or sugar, or
one glass of pure water slipped at
the end Of the meal, or lemonade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Wedding Proceedings

Dear MarSefy Doom.
Please help a bride-tobe by tell
ing her the exact duties of the at
tendants at a wedding. 1t is to be
a church wedding, but not large
one.
Also tell me the wedding super
stition about colors, and win thei
thanks of JUNE BRIDE.
The maid of honor really assumes
attendance upon the bride duringl
the ceremony.
The bridesmaid enters the church,
first. followed by the maid of honor.i
who walks alone.
The bride follows, upon the arm
of her father or nearest relative,
who gives her away"
The bride hands her bouquet to-
the maid of honor during the cere-
mony, unless she prefers to carry it
on her arm.
After the ceremony is over the
maid of honor assists the bride in
throwing her veil back from the
face and straightens out the gown
as the bride turns around, for the
bride and bridegroom leave the
church first, followed by the maid
of honor and best man; the brides
maids and ushers bring up the rear
of bridal attendants.
The duties are very simple to
perform, and if practised a night or
two previous to the ceremony they
should pass off without a hitch
Married in white you have chosen
right:
Married in gray you will go far
away;
Married in black you will wish
yourself back;
Married in red you will wish your
self dead
Married in green, ashamed to be
seen;
Married in blue, he will always be
true:
Married in pearl, you will live in a
whirl;
Married in yellow, ashamed of your
fellow;
Married in brown, you will live out
of town;
Married in pink, your spirits will
sink
bride should always wear
Something old and something new.
Something borrowed and some
thing blue.
And sometimes the following line
added to the above couplet:
And four-leaf clover put in her
shoe"
ALICE-You will find the names
listed in the business directory. in
the back of the city directory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

a banquet The affair was held in
/ Englishs banquet hall, East orange.
The decorations consisted of the SEN
Tor colors, blue and gold. The well
come was given by Miss Marie Nc
Govern. president of the sophomore
class. Toasts were responded to by
Miss Elizabeth Gregory, Miss Marga-
ret Casey and Miss Lillian Nollweil-
er. 4 recitation was given by Miss
Stella b. Bertolino, vocal solos by
Miss Catherine Meacle and informal
talks by other members of the
classes. Miss Carrie Bertolino and
Miss Mary Klebold were the chap
erons.
THE Song of our Syrian Guest
will Re presented tomorrow afternoon
by the Swastika Club. The produc-
ton will be given at the Y. ". {. a.
A program of special music will also
be given.
Visiting Keansburg over the week
end are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Rodgers and their daughter, Ruth. of
Kearny.
Notice has been given of change
in the date for the meeting of the
executive committee of the House
wives League. instead OF ptilS liSiu
next Monday the meeting has been
postponed to June 8. 1t will be held
at the home of Miss Isola P. Stone
lake % Walnut street, Mrs. Will
lam S. Disbrow will outline the work
of the committee.
Regular meetings of the Newark
Equal Suffrage League have been dis
continued for the summer. according
to an announcement made by Mrs.
Charles d. Karr, the league presi-
dent. The next regular meeting will
be held in September.
William Zaiser. a former president
of the Amici Whist Club, sailed yes
terday for Norway. Before he left
he was given a leather trveling bay
as a farewell gift from members of
the club. The presentation took place
at the home of Miss Ruth Kaas, 81
Osborne terrace.
During the evening cards were
played. prizes being awarded to Miss
Madeline Fox and Miss Alma White
and Leon Thompson, after which Sc
lections were rendered by the Excel
sior Quartet. Others present were
Miss Marguerite Fox, Miss Julia
Kruttschnitt Miss Annie Bettinger,
Richard Miller, William Armstrong,
Richard Fox. William Lusignea.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Annie Bettinger, A
Harrison place, Irvington, on June ID.
The third of a series of recitals will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
VOL. l., No. 100.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
CONTINUED from yesterday
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY


The old servants story made a deep
impression upon the imaginative boy
who from that time, regarded his
benefactor with the greatest respect
While he was recovering his
strength he passed his time going
among the islanders, studying their
mode of living. He found them a
Woodworking, primitive people who
had only vague ideas of the world
outside the islands they inhabited
Many had not set foot upon the main
land in years. They lived in huts,
or shacks, of one story, patched up
with boards and pieces of tin to keep
out the weather.
The interior of these homes showed
| little variation in style or comfort.
4 room in front for the living
quarters and two or three little sleep
| ing apartments were the usual ar
engagements.
! Tommy discovered the same rude
conditions in other things about the
| insular life. In the matter of food the
natives depended upon the fish and
Holsters secured and the few articles
obtainable at the general store. DC
| casionally fresh meat was brought
from Yarmouth, on the mainland OF
Nova Scotia, by a coasting steamer
but for most of the year the Islanders
were obliged to content themselves
with a diet Of Holsters, fish, potatoes
and sourdough.
On exploring Deep Cove Island
Tommy found that it consisted o.
but a few acres of land, devoid o
vegetation and covered with huge
granite boulders There was no patti
or roadway leading from one part o
the island to another and the onl!
vegetation was a kind of yellow gras
that had managed to gain foothol'
in the barren soil. Take it all in al
it was about as desolate a piece o
land for human habitation as coul
well be imagined.
Tommy was interested in forlor
flock of sheep which he encounters
| in an unsettled part of the island
thinking that, perhaps, they consti
tuted a provision of food during tn
winter months. But in this he wa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
A Housewife S Wall

NJ : Dear Miss Doom:
have moved into a new place,
and am being driven insane, almost,
BY the Naterbugs. Will you please
tell me eff a remedy for them? l
will appreciate any aid that you
can give.
Also, what is the best way to
clean a mans military brushes?
Your cmumn is always a help.
HOUSEWIFE.
Tartar cmetic mixed with sugar
will drive away waterbugs, I am
told. Another remedy is borax
mixed with paris green. AS the
latter is deadly poison, do not lay
1t about where children or animals
can reach. Waterbugs are very
fond of raw potato and if you cut
a potato in half and dip in the
powder and leave where the bugs
can eat, they will surely depart this
life.
Dissolve a little soda in warm
water, and pour in small amount
of ammonia. Hold the brushes In
this with the bristles downward,
and shake until the grease is re-
moved Then rinse in cold water
and place in the air to dry. If you
do this carefully the backs of the
brushes will not get wet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

mistaken. They belonged to persons
living on the mainland, who had left
them there to half starYe on the yell
low grass until the first snow fall.
BY questioning the natives, Tommy
learned that there are nearly four
hundred islands in the Tusket group.
Every island has a name which the
lobstermen have trained themselves
to remember. But how they can sail
their boats among them without a
compass in the thick fogs which so
often prevail Is a mystery. The boy
learned further that a great many
fishermen, probably close to a thou
sand in some seasons, go to the
various Tusket islands during the
open months, catch their share of
Holsters, and return to their homes
on the mainland after the season is
over But there were others who re-
side on the Tuskets permanently.
knowing nothing of luxury, and yet
contented so long as the catch of
Holsters was sufficient to supply them
with the mere necessaries of life
They lived, as their fathers and
grandfathers had lived before them,
| in the belief that the barren Tusket
| islands could provide everything need
| full for human happiness.
CHAPTER XX.
Lobster Fishing.
Tommy" said Mr., Hope one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
CONTINUED from yesterday.

Dorothy and Dayie Dear spent
Memorial Day quietly Father Dear
stayed away from the office, and in
the morning he took the children
out on the front porch and told
them of the soldiers that fought
for their country and why their
names should be honored forever
and ever.
I'm going to be a soldier, .
Dragged Davie, when he had fin
ished. "but I'm only going to shoot
Indians.
I'm going to shoot lot Of en-.
he added, as Dorothy and Father
Dear failed to look impressed.
Dorothy was looking thoushtfully
at the floor of the porch.
war is wicked, she said, after
a moment
But necessary sometimes, de-
clared Father Dear, and now let's
talk Of something else. [ don't
want my little girl to be sad"
"Sad?" jeered Davie, shes sill
ly! I like war, I do, and I hope
they have lots of 'em when I grow
up
"Davi-eee! Don't talk so" cried
Dorothy. "Whatll we do now,
father?7 And she threw her arms
around Father Bears neck and
gave him a hearty hug, declaring
that it was splendid tn have him
at home all day long, and that she
wished ne would stay at home every
single day and never go to work
as long as he lived.
HIN" said Father Dear.
"Well.' Davie jumped cut of the
porch swing. IF you're not going
to talk about war any more I'm
zinc around to the back porch and
help Henry to freeze the ice cream.
Aete going to have straWber-
ey," he added, with glistening eyes.
land it's going to be just full of
nice whole berries. I'm going TO
have two plates: maybe three"
Dorothy's nose went skyward.
You're pig" she declared, al
ways thinking about something to
eat. I'm s'prised at you, DaVle,
Davie tossed his head.
Il guess you like ice cream, TOO,
he said. airily, as he started down
the steps. Want to come ana
help?'
No. thank YOU" said Dorothy.
I'm going to stay with father
Upon which father Dear declared
that he was going to read his
paper, and hadn't the faintest idea
of telling a story.
well. then" sighed Dorothy, I
spose | might as well go with
Davie"
Yes" said father Dear mock
ing her tone, Il 's'pose' you might
So Dorothy slid from the piazza
railing and walked slowly down the
steps and around the house to the
back porch feeling just the least
bit out of sorts.
On the back porch there was a
hustle that soon cheered her, how
ever. Henry, the handy man, was
bending over a big freezer, turning
the crank with all his might, while
Davie watched admiringly, declar-
ing every three seconds that he
wished he was strong enough to
turn it, and that some day he'd be
able to turn the biggest. hardest
crank in the world.
ITS easy for Henry" said Davie.
but you try to turn it, Dorothy I
did. and the handle didn't even
bulge"
That" announced Henry stop
ping to wipe his moist forehead,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Dandruff

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how to remove
dandruff from my head? What is
good to strengthen the hair? Thank
ing YOU in advance, I remain,
JACK NJ.
Here is an excellent remedy for
dandruff: Boracic acid, one dram;
lavender and rose water, two and
one-half ounces. Mix and massage
into the scalp thoroughly every
night. In addition to usingthe above
recipe very good care must be taken
of the hair. 1t should be washed
with liquid green soap every. three
weeks and brushed well morning
and night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Most Wonderful Clock

What is said to be the most won
derful clock in the world is in st.
Petersburg. 1t has 95 faces, and in
dicates simultaneously the time of
day at 80 points on the earth's sur
face, besides the movement of the
earth around the sun, the phases of
the moon, the signs of the zodiac.
the passage over the meridian OF
more than 80 stars of the northern
hemisphere, and the date according
to the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman
and Hebrew calendars. Two years
were required to put the works to-
gether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

AR. and Mrs. Joseph r. Carlton.
IVA of Vailsburg. and William Carl
ton Of New York, are spending a few
DAYS at Asbury lark.
Miss Clara White and Miss Julia
White. of 246 Washington street, and
Miss Ina Stone. of 46 Duke street
Kearny, have gone on a trip to Nj
agara Falls.
At the vesper services at the Young
Women's Christian Association to
morrow afternoon, the members OF
The Swastika Club viii present in
dramatic form THE Song of Our Sy-
,.ian Sisters" by William Allen
Knight. Miss Mabel Hamburg is
coaching the girls. There will also
DE a special musical program.
Miss Elsie " Glib, dauehter Of
Mrs. Amy II. Glib, was married last
night 30 Roy S. Williams, 81 SPaTl-
Tex. The ceremony took pace nj the
home of the brides mother, ISL sum
rrer avenue. Rev Andrew Nelly,
nastor of the Third PreshVt 'rl'a
Tabernacle, offtciated.
Mrs. Glib gave her daughter IN
marriage. EThe bride was goWned IN
white satin with a waist Of princess
laee Her veil was caught up Win
orange blossoms and she 'arried 4
cn, wer bouquet of bridal roses The
only Jewel she wore was win dld-
mond ring. the gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. August NJ. Claeys, Of iiien
Ridge, was the matron of hCnor. she
also wore white satin under a veil
of pink bordered chiffon and carried
Killarney roses. Miss MARGARET
Judge, of this city, was the brides
maid. Her gown was pink cnarmedSe
trimmed with shadow lace art nor
dered with pink ostrich. She lore
i lace tango cap and carried killar-
ne, roses. Miss Mabel L. BALDWIN
acted as flower girl.
Before the ceremony Nj ) Edna
Dain sang 20 Promise Me- and after
1t Miss Elsie Traudt sang Because
The home was decorated with pink
roses and smilax. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, during which the
bride was assisted in receiving by
her mother Mrs Harold c. Briggs,
Mrs. Russell G. Brown and Miss
Florence Farrand served as tioaters.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Williams left
for a Southern trip. While in the
South they will visit the bridegroom
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George NJ.
Williams, at their Texas home They
expect to return in the fall to take
IN, their residence in this city.
The sophomore class of st. Vincent
The sophomore class of St. Vim
cents Academy entertained members
of the senior class Thursday night at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

morning, "do you feel strong enough
to begin work today?'
Yes, sir" was the prompt reply.
well. / have been thinking of how
| can employ you to the best ad-
vantage. I presume you can read,
write and flgure?"
Yes, SIR"
Then you can relieve me of an I'M
mense amount of work. l need a
foreman who can write and cipher to
look after the fishing end of the busi-
ness, so that 1 can devote all my
time to the canning department"
But / have had no experience III
| lobster fishing protested Tommy,
"As to that, your duties can be
easily explained. You know how
Holsters are caught, | suppose?"
Yes, sir, in traps.
Right, lad, in traps baited with
/ fishes heads or sculplns. They are
made upon the principle of the old
| fashioned rat-trap-easy to enter, Dui
mighty difficult to escape from-ano
are set near the KEEPS in rocky places
One of my fishermen can take care o
about thirty traps, and the catcl
should average three Holsters to
trap each day"
And you have thirty fishermen OF
your payroll?'
II have
| -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
f1artshorn Liniment

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you please, if possible. give
me directions for making the OLD
fashioned hartshorn IMMINENT?
Thanking you in advance,
WAITING.
Hartshorn Liniment-Take two
parts of sweet oil and one part oil
spirits of hartshorn; shake 1T up
well Git should be q thick white
mixturel. This is sald to be unsur-
passed for bruises, sprains, sore
throat, etc. For rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, etc, add TO half pint OF
the Hniment one-half ounce tincture
of idoGne and one ounce of spirits
of can'phor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Thanks
Making the Veranda Attractive

No veranda is complete that is not
decorated with flowers. Flowering
vines growing about the posts of the
veranda are attractive. Climbing
roses and other vines can be trained
over lattices that can be ordered to
fit any space. says an exchange. JAR
dinieres in heavy pottery of browns
or blues or greens can be kept filled
with field nowers-daises. butter
cups. wild asters or golden rod
each in its appointed time. Other
bowls and jars and vases Of plain
glass or of heavy pottery can be
filled with garden flowers for the
veranda. Hanging baskets of Jap
anese. mahogany-st split reeds
or willow are very good on the YER
anda They can be hung from the
caves or from brass or wooden
spikes driven into the house wall for
the purpose of holding them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Issuing Wedding Invitations

According to the June Woman's
Home Companion invitations to either
a home or a church wedding arc now
usually issued three weeks before the
date of the wedding and never later
than two weeks beforehand. An
nouncements are mailed Immediately
after the wedding, preferably the
same day, certainly the day follow
ing.