davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Smart Waist Models
BIZ MARGERy doom

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, crepe de chine still holds a
prominent place for fall waists. The
colors used in these models show
practically no change They are:
Yellow. flesh, Tangerine. light shades
of green, tan and rose.
The smartest models in all white
are made of messaline or OF satin.
The sleeves are full length.
The collars favor the military cut.
Some of the white satin waists are
finished with black collar, cuffs
and vests. This combination is re-
versed in the snappy black satin
waists with white trimmings.
The salient features of the sea-
sons waists are the fancy collars
(Which At to the neck in the back
and open in the 'front.', the long tight
sleeves set in at the regular arfnhole,
the front button fastening, the tail
ored cuffs and the fancy buttons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Mr. and Mrs. H. Stead and their
daughter. Miss Bernlee Stead, of
Devine street, and Mrs. c. Cooper and
Miss A. L. Jeska, Of 64 Norwood
street, are spending some time at
Ocean Grove.
Miss Anna Heyman and Miss Mollie
Wertzman, of Sixteenth avenue, have
gone to Parksville, n. Y, for a few
weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brooks, of 251
Ridge street, returned yesterday from
stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C. Sinclair, of
2Sb South Belmont avenue, have re-
turned from stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Job, of 25s Second
avenue. is spending two weeks at AS
bury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haug. of 292
Clifton avenue, are spending a month
at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. Anna Edwards, her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin and family, and her son
and daughter-i n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Edwards and family, of High
street, are occupying their summer
home at Leonardo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis z. Husk, of
Summer avenue. are spending the
summer at Budd Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haselmeyer
and daughter. Miss Ethel Hasel-
meyer, of Parker street, are spend
ing two weeks at Lake Sunapee.
Mrs. l. BENJAMIN Glueckfeld and
son, of Ecl1ert avenue, are at Big
Indian, Ulster County, New York,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. William H. Borden and family.
Of Sanford avenue, have gone to Bel
mar for a months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Farrell,
of Clifton avenue, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Breed, of
New York, will sail Tuesday on the
Aquitania, of the cunard Line, for
two months tour of Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
New Negligees

Prominent among the imperative
needs of the moment is the summer
rest gown. Always an ideal possess
sion, its value is increased enormous
ly during the hot weather, when to
step even for an hour into some cool
dishabille is almost as restful as sleep
itself
The chief essential of these gowns
is simplicity, an end very admirably
kept in view in the case of two mod
els seen a short while ago.
One of the soft, finely pleated white
muslin, drawn in at the waist by a
lace insertion threaded by ribbon, and
completed by trail of chiffon roses
But the piece e-resistence of the
model was the deep hanging shapely
cape of lace, which at once lifted the
model away from the ordinary and
endowed it with an arresting ele-
gance and graciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Fireless Kettle


The principle of the fireless cooker
kettle is the same as the well-known
fireless cooker, except the kettle does
not come in cabinet.
1t is made Of aluminium and insu-
lated with mica. On the base is a
metal ring, which prevents the ket-
tie from warping when used for bak-
ing purposes The top is arranged
that heat and moisture cannot es-
cape.
An asbestos pad accompanies each
kettle. On this the kettle is set after
1t has been allowed to boil about one
third of the time 1t would require
to cook the enclosed food in the
ordinary stove.
There are four sizes OF the kettle,
of two. four, six and eight-quart ca
pacity. the two-quart size being for
cereals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

~ He regular weekly meeting Of the
Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
League was held last night at head
quarters, 33 Halsey street. Routine
business was transacted. The presi-
dent, Miss Anna Horns, presided. She
urged a large attendance for next
week when plans viii be made for the
remainder OF the summer
James w Campbell, of IS Magnolia
street. is spending his vacation at
Asbury Park
Mrs. George ]. Wells, accompanied
by Miss Caroline Wells, of this city,
are at Asbury Park.
Or. Joseph Kussy, OF 81 Clinton
avenue, is spending his vacation at
Asbnry Park.
e. Agnew. of this city. is spending
a short vacation at Atlantic CITY.
william Pearee, of Lafayette street,
sailed on the Olympic TO visit Corn
wall. Wales. and the Isle of wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Steiner, of
Springfield avenue, are spending the
dA liA0 " tAAtF AAAPttAASt%---'
Robert L. Conklin, Of 26s Belleville
avenue, is at Ashury Park, where he
will spend the greater part OF MS
vacation.
William c. McTague, of 70 Lincoln
Park, will spend most OF the summer
at Asbury Park.
Robert w. Morrison, of 1O7 Halsey
street, viii spend his vacation at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Newman, of
s43 Clifton avenue, will sail Saturday
on the Imperator for Europe. They
expect to return on the Naterland late
next month.
Miss Fannie Gordon, of Vailsburg,
and Miss Reba Goldberg, of Clinton
Hill, have left for a two weeks stay
at Asbury Park
Miss Florence and Miss Emma
Grischele, of Thomas street, are
spending their vacation at Campbell
Inn, Roscoe, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

The refreshing influence of the
weekly day of rest" on person sub
jected to the strenuous routine of a
busy life is a feature which he him
self can duly appreciate in the effects
on his feelings" and Spirits" The
efficiency of the working man, the
length Of the working day, the inter
lection of pauses for rest in the sched-
ule of labor for persons of different
ages and stations in life-questions Of
this sort are constantly arising for
solution on a scientific basis. Not
only in the field of manual labor, but
also in the case of the school child.
the office boy, the factory girl, the
banker and the merchant, efficiency is
the keynote of the times. Fatigue Is
the enemy of efficiency, and to detect
and compensate for or overcome 1t is
the duty of those concerned with the
promotion of human welfare.
TN view of this" says the Jour
nal OF the American Medical Asso-
citation, sit is of more than passing
interest to know that DR.. Martin and
some of his associates in the labora-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
CONTINUED from yesterday


Time seems to fly, sometimes, and
sometimes it seems to crawl, but
no matter which we think it's doing,
our clocks and watches tick-tick
awav the minutes at Just the same
gait. So many tick-ticks, and
minute has passed: so many more,
and another minute has Joined the
first
The morning on which the dear
Dear family started for Ideal-by-
the Sea seemed the very longest
they had ever known to Dorothy
and Davie.
But it contained no more minutes
than any other morning, as Davie
found to his great surprise when,
after hours and hours, as he
thought, he asked the time and
found that it was only half-past
nine.
you'll fidget yourself to pieces"
said nurse Nellie, "if you don't
think of something to do. We
won't start for an hour and half.
Davies face grew long. Reluct-
antly, he placed his hat on the hall
table.
There's nothing left to do" he
dolefuily declared. "Ive even said
good bye to Frank Binks."
Ibid you say goodbye to Billy
Brown?"
now
'aTwenty- eight minutes to ten.
Now. run along, Davie boy; I'm
busy"
Slowly, Davie walked over to the
library door and looked in. Every
thing looked very queer. The pic
lures and chairs and ornaments
and lamps were covered with white
stuff, and the floor was bare, for the
rugs had been rolled up and put
away for the summer.
Tit don't look like our house."
said Davie to himself, walking
away.
Every room looked the same, and
he was glad to get out on the front
porch, where there was sunshine.
Dorothy was sitting on the top
step, because the big swing had
been sent down to Ideal and the
porch chairs were indoors.
what time do you s'pose it Is
now?" Davie seated himself be-
side his sister. who frowned.
IF you ask me that again I'll-
TIL don't know what I'll do" she
cried in stern voice; you'll drive
us all crazy. Davie Dear"
Davie began to pout.
Scuffling his feet on the steps and
poking out his lower lip as far as
1t would go, he said:
well, | don't care Nobody'll
speak to me, or tell me what time ii
is, or-or nothin' And if it don't
come time to go soon Tll-I'll die,
I guess. l wish Henry was here,
SOS l could talk to him, but he's
gone, too" And Davie frowned
darkly as he stared at the Binks
house across the way.
why don't you go over and talk
to Frank" asked Dorothy, follow
ing his gaze.
Davie glared.
"Cause 1 said good-by to him
once, and I'm not s'posed to say it
over again, am ~
''You could" giggled Dorothy, 'if
you wanted to-"
We'll I won't then" said Davie
stormily.
you're crosspatch and
crank" Dorothy declared, opening
her book ina business-like fashion,
land I'm gong to read"
Davie scowled Dorothy did not
notice. He watched her for a mo-
ment, then trudged heavily down
the steps and out to the curb, where
he seated himself, resting his ell
bows on his knees and his chin in
his hands, wondering what time 1t
was.
Frank Binks came out of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
A Japanese Tea
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
WIN You kindly publish before the
18th, on which day expect to make
use OF the same, suggestions for q
japanese tea. with light refresh
ments? expect to have about
eighteen guests present, about the
age of twenty-five years.
MISS JAPAN.
Write the invitations on Japanese
napkins, using heavy crayon for
the purpose.
Decorate the room with screens,
paper lanterns, any paper fans and
parasols that you can get; put Jap
anese plates on the plate racks. Ar
tificlal cherry, or rather plum bios
SONS can be obtained at any shop
dealing In oriental wares.
All of the girls should dress their
hair Japanese fashion, with tiny
fans, combs, etc.
Refreshments, too, oriental style,
are more easily served from a table
of normal height than from the true
Japanese kind. This may, however,
be arranged in the method of the
almond blossom land.
Cover 1t with fine Japanese mat
ting and trim with blue and white
vases containing plum blossoms or
with the pretty potted azaleas. Have
place cards of lavender or pale pink
and paint the names of the guests
on them in an imitation of Japanese
lettering.
Begin the feast with a sweet
meat, served in a bowl; from the
bowl it is lifted with confectioners'
tongs and placed on the plates Of
the guests. Candied fruits and pref
served ginger are among the sweet
meats available.
Genuine rice cakes can be pur-
chased at any shop where oriental
goods are sold. Serve the tea in
little bowls resting on a metal rim
and have the little china porcelain
spoons that can be purchased for
fifteen cents each. The kimonos,
spoons, cups and individual teapots
will make charming souvenirs for
your young guests.
You might also serve chicken
salad. thin sandwiches and mixed
nuts. 1t Is no longer good form to
serve elaborate refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
HEARTI.I &.E1ONE
BYsMARGERY doom
| Old Rose Linen

Cleaning an Old Rose Linen
Dress
My dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly advise me how to
clean an old rose French linen suit.
as I am afraid to wash It for fear
1t will fade and become too small?
Thanking you in advance,
MISS W.
You might try washing the dress
in gasoline. Soak 1t in a pail of
the fluid for fifteen minutes, sousing
up and down and rubbing the soiled
places between the palms of the
hands. Rinse In clean gasoline and
hang in the air to dry.
Caution-Do not use gasoline in
a warm room or near fire, or even
where there Is lighted gas jet. 1t
is highly infiammable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
A Useful Gift

Among the useful little articles
which make dainty homemade gifts
for a friend who expects to travel is
a hairpin case with a turnover flap
resembling a pocketbook.
This should be made of green or
other serviceable color in linen.
The flap is scalloped in white or in
a darker cotton than the linen. The
initials or monogram should CORES
pond in color with the scallop.
Such a case may be made in hand
kerchief linen to fit over chamois
jewel case. which is worn on rib
bon around the neck.
The linen may be easily laundered
from time to time, while the suede
bag is protected by the linen from
getting soiled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Things Worth Knowing

In blacking a stove, wet blacking
brush in warm water, rub on a little
soap, then blacking and apply to
stove.
It will last longer, remove grease
and prevent rusting.
Have stove slightly warm.
If apples for pie are dry and taste-
less, add a little lemon juice, small
piece of butter and four or five table,
spoons OF water.
To turn up hem on skirt evenly,
with piece of chalk mark along
edge of kitchen table, then turn
around against mark. Take off skirt
and measure even distance all around
from mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
THE SPORTS COAT A POPULAR PLAY MODEL

frocks for the school girl is shown in
No. Sl56. 1t is made in a dark blue
hard finished serge, with collar and
cuffs of bright green satin.
Features of the dress are the wide
armholes, the surplice closing which
ie strong in favor at the moment and
the plain two-piece skirt.
To copy this model for a girl of 1e
it requires AZ yards Of s6-inch ma
terial with x yard of lace for the
chemisette.
Number s132-sizes to IA
Number S156-sizes IA to Is.
Each pattern 15 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Jelly Bag

Fold two opposite corners of a
piece of cotton and wool flannel
three-fourths yard long,
Sew up in the form of a cornucopia,
rounding at the end. Fill the seam
to make more secure. Bind the top
with tape loops by which it may be
Priscilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
HOUSEF[EEPERS EXCHANGE
BY MARGERY doom.

Railways on Saturdays have bits
of fish left over from Fridays din
ner," writes Aggravated. They
are too messy to put on the table
again and too good TO throw away.
Please tell me of a way to use
them.
II always read your page" she
adds, land wonder how you know
SO many things; where you find
the answers to some of the ques-
tions people ask you. Do you carry
them all in your head?"
Indeed. do not have all sorts
and conditions of reference books,
Also, I find it necessary to do a
great deal of telephoning. And
then-but I refuse to tell all of
my secrets.
Did you ever try to make Drowned
fish hash? 1t may be made of al
most any kind of leftover white
!. fish and makes an excellent lunch
con dish.
Here lie fhe recfne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price IS Cents Each
Can be purchased at l.. Hamburger a.
Co., or any Ladies' Home Journal Pat
tern Agency. Look for the Minerva
head Patterns will also be sent by
mail If desired. Write your address
very plainly and always specify size
desired. iFashion Dept, Ladies' Home
Journal. 615 West Forty-third street,
New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Seek White Rhinoceros

An expedition has just come forth
70 attempt to obtain a specimen of
the white rhinoeeros in the wilds Of
the Sudanese and Abyssinian hinter-
land. There is no white rhinoceros in
the Natural History Museum in South
Kensington, London, although one
has been desired for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Lily Salad

A lily salad will make an attrac-
tive dish for luncheon or dinner.
Cut one hard boiled egg into slices,
remove the yolk, season it with salt
and pepper and chop 1t fine.
Put three or four lettuce leaves to
gether with hollow center and slip
ring of the white Of egg over the
bottom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

Flake the fish into small particles,
add an equal quantity of cooked
diced potatoes. one tablespoonful
of minced parsley, a squeeze of
lemon juice and two or three slices
of chopped cooked beets.
Moisten the ingredients with a
little melted butter and turn into
heated frying pan containing
about one tablespoonful of bacon
fat.
Turn the hash rapidly until 1t is
heated through. then form into a
mound and allow 1t to brown on
the under side. Turn over and
serve on a hot platter, garnished
with crisp watercress and quarters
OF lemon.
Here, folks, are two excellent
ways to cook hominy:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Woes of a Bachelor
Denr Misa Dnnn

Dear Miss Doom.
Please let me know how to get
cherry stains out of silk shirt and
a silk tie.
A TROUBLED BACHELOR.
The best way to remove fruit
stains Is to place the stained por-
tion of the garment over a bowl and
pour boiling water through it from
a kettle held high enough to permit
the stream to strike with force.
Then have the garment washed in
the regular way. II the tie is an
expensive one I would advise you
to take 1t to a cleaner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

velop, Just as they do in old wines.
Manufacturers who make cheaper
grades naturally cannot afford to
keep large stocks, and their perfumes
are therefore necessarily inferior. The
general process of manufacture is
simple, and but few employees are
needed except for filing and labelling
the bottles and packing. The bottles
and corks as well as the labels and
packing are made in Germany and
bought from manufacturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

dish, salt to taste, turn in a big
spoonful of butter and serve as a
cereal or as a vegetable. 1t is good
either way.
1t is a pity we Fasteners cannot
get the good lye hominy of which
Southern people are SO fond.
In some parts of the West it's
found, but not in all it's glory. There
is a peculiar goodness about this
dish that implants in you a hope
that some day you'll eat it again.
Betsy B. wants to know how to
prepare rolled steak.
The dish is new to me. but I
searched through my trusty file and
found the following recipe:
Rolled Steak
Take a good rump steak, fiatten
and lay on it a seasoning of bread
crumbs, parsley, pepper. salt, mixed
with butter beaten to a cream.
Roll up the steak, bind It evenly
with fine twine and lay in a pan
with one cup boiling water. Cover
with another pan and bake, basting
frequently. Remove the cover after
three-quarters of an hour, let
brown. Take out meat and thicken
the gravy with Drowned flour. Cut
off the twine before serving. In
their season oysters form a delicious
substitute for the bread crumbs.
Trust it suits. Betsy B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Tar Stains on Brown Serge
Dear Miss Door

DttII lIISS DUUU.
Kindly let me know through the
Newark Evening Star, what will
take tar stains out of brown serge
dress and a white muslin blouse,
+ and oblige. HANNAH w.
Scrape off as much of the tar as
possible; then soften the spots with
lard. Then place clean blotting pa
per underneath and sponge with
chloroform. using soft cloth for the
purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Initials on Household Linen
Dear Miss Door

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish In your
useful column whether q young
lady should initial her household
linen In her maiden name or not,
also personal articles? Thank You.
PUZZLED.
1t is usual for bride to have her
clothing, linen and silver marked
with the initials or monogram of her
maiden name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

Hereafter no letter win be an
swered unless accompanied BY the
name and address of the writer,
This ls not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the
part ,of the sender.
Write only on one eide Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not 70 en-
close stampe, A. the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

He was sent to school and in after
years to college, and these people
whose lives he had saved paid his
bills and helped him make place
in the world.
ANNA VERONICA LYNCH, Aged IL
1924 Jersey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Big Yields.

Here's a man got 5000 oranges
from one tree How's that for a
lavish yield?"
Pretty good. But l have friend
who marketed 5000 gallons of maple
syrup this March, and knew for a
fact that he only has two maple trees
on his place. louisville Courier
Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

kissed Andy's rough, freckled face.
while they took their purses and
made up a large sum of money.
The passengers all wrote down his
name-Andy Moore-and the place
he lived in; and If you wish to
know what was done for him I Will
tell you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Imitation Hardwood

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me the best way to
clean an imitation hardwood border
around the room and obllge.
WAITING.
Grained and vanished limitations
of hardwood are best cleaned by
rubbing well with cloths wrung out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

In borax soapsuds. never letting the
water touch them. Afterward they
should be rubbed with a flannel
barely moistened with kerosene. If
there is too much kerosene it will
dissolve and blur the colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Prince Picks Own Club

The Prince OF Wales has now a
London club of his own choosing to
20 to--the Bachelors. Being his faith
er's son. he had to belong to the
Marlborough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Shop News

The plain and Powered taffeta
silk gowns that are extremely
popular this time OF the year are
being sold at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S at very low prices. Many
are made with peplumH and others
have three ruffles around the hips.
The blouses are of plain organdie
or net trimmed with folds OF
taffeta In contrasting coiors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
PIaying for Safety.

your Scotch friend asked you to
have a cigar, but notice he didn't
offer me one"
"Ah, you see he knows don't
smoke. THE Tattler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Oldest Chain Bridge.

China has the worlds oldest chain
bridge. stretching for half a mile
from one mountain to another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Boiled Hominy

Put two cups of hominy over the
fire in enough cold water to cover
Of water above 1t; boil steadily for
an hour and a half, stirring up
frequently from the bottom.
When done pour 1t into a hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Write to Junior Star

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star viii
print bright. interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing 150 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side OF the paper
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
DoNTf fOl lun1[l colLlI DID YOU KNOW

DON'T NEKR- THE SAFE coz
TuME TWICE DURING your
NHSKTlON.
poN"r SHOLIYOCR> >NKSTY
rIHHN DISPOSITION ON
YOUh VKcKTIoN II YOJ
LKNTER ahE hNGRaED.
DON'T WORRY CNEFIKNcE
By TELL.KNG HI1 YOUR
TRoOBLES IrrfI AL.L
TtxE- OTtzERS..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

Oak dressers and dressing tables,
ideal for the summer bungalow,
may be purchased at the 2. A.
Kirch Company at extremely low
prices. White enamel furniture
Is sold at this store at various
moderate prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Homiiny Croquettes

Add a tablespoon of butter to
cup of cold boiled hominy, work 1t
in well with cup of milk, tea
spoon of sugar and a beaten egg.
Make the paste into croquettes
with Toured hands, roll them in
fiobr, and fry them in fat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

At L. S. Plaut q Co.'S chill
dren's party invitations are sold
in many quaint designs and
|,reasonable prices. Linen finish
correspondence cards are sold at
this store at from 25 cents to $3.50
a box.