davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Mrs. George Lieman, of Elizabeth
avenue. has as her house guest Mrs
Helen Cody, OF Haverstraw, n. Y.
Miss Ethel Bross Of PA Woodside
avenue, is spending the week in Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper and
family, of "a Humboldt street. are on
an automobile trip TO Niagara Fails
and Montreal
Mrs. Charles e. Maxfield, of 206
North Sixth street, entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, of York,
Pa, who, with her husband, Captain
Zimmerman. of the Newark baseball
team, is spending part of the season
in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. willis and
daughters, of 23s Sixth avenue, are
spending the Summer at Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCaoe and
daughter, Miss Grace McCabe, of 234
Fifth street. viii leave sunday for a
four weeks stay at Block Island, X. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Foster and
family, of 423 Fourth avenue, will
leave today for their summer home,
Laurel Hill Farm, Litchfield. Conn.
They will have as their guests during
the summer Miss Josephine Walters,
of 40 Myrtle avenue, and Miss Mar
garet Hull.
Hubert Degman, of - North
Ninth street, arrived at Plymouth
yesterday on the Rotterdam, of the
Holand-American line. He will tour
the continent and the British Isles
and return home on September Z.
Mrs. Mary Mason, of 203 Seymour
avenue. is spending two weeks at the
Highlands.
Miss Frieda Andres, daughter of
Mrs. Katharine Andres. of 261 Ridge
street, and Walter G. Menschner, of
Bergen street, were married at
O'Clock last night at the home of the
brides mother by Rev. George Wal
ton King, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church
Miss Katharine Andres, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. and
Daniel Menschner, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The cere-
mony and the reception that followed
were attended by only members of
both, families. Mr.. and Mrs. Mensch-
ner will reside at rs Hobson street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

Lay tot A Japanese ship to the
west"
When within hailing distance a
man aboard the other ship shouted.
1--WE are the japanese ship Formosa
bound with tea to New York city. Who
are you?"
Mr.. Belmont replied, IAN American
ship, Belmont No. 2, on a pleasure
cruise to Honduras"
The ships passed on, proceeding on
their courses.
Five days. later Truxillo Bay was
sighted and they entered the harbor
and the first sight that met their eyes
was Capt. Carwell's submarine. There
was hand Shaking all around and as
Carwell glanced at the Belmont No.
he said
But for the number mo. p after
Belmont. / should say it was the
ghost Of Belmont No. 1@
| CarWell's orders had been: get right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
How to Beauty a
Summer SOiIed Face

IT'S really a simple matter to renoVate
n face soiled by sun, winds or dirt Or.
dinary mereolized wax, used like cold
cream. will transform the worst old COM
nlexion into one of snowy whiteness and
yeiyety softness. 1t literally peels on the
oliter wall of surface skin, but so gently.
grsdually, there's no discomfort. The
seornout skin comes off, not in patches,
but evenly. in tiny particles. leaving no
evidence of the treatment The younger,
heoIfhier under skin forming the new
complexion, is one of captivating lowell
ness One ounce Of mercolized wax, TO
he had at any drug store, is enough to
remove any tanned, Redeemed pimpled,
faeckled or blotehy skin. Apply before
retiring, washing 1t of mornings.
MANY skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc.
An excellent wrinkle-remove because II
tigbtens the skin and strengthens relaxed
muscles, is wash lotion made as fol
Rvs: Powdered saxolite, / o., dis
solved in witch hazel, u pt. This gives
insznediate results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

Guilty Just shut your eyes and say
my mother told me to take this
one. And then stick your finger
out and take the one you touch"
Dorothy's eyes sparkled.
.That'll be fun
only s'pose ] put my finger on
book that l don't want" she added
in doubtful tone
You haven't great deal of
time, you know, The man will call
for the trunks right after lunch"
said nurse Nellie, "and you said you
couldn't make a choice"
well, then, I'll do it," Dorothy
frowned in a determined way. Then
she closed her eyes and, standing
before the row of books. the index
finger of her right hand describing
circles in the air, she slowly recited
"My-mother-told - me-to-take
--this-one!n
At the last word her finger
touched book and Dorothy opened
her eyes quickly.
"Goodyl' It's one I like she am
nounced, in satisfied tone: ''it's the
Wonder Book" And she pulled
the book from the shelf and placed
it with the others.
Mary Elizabeth eyed Dorothy
curiouely
why do you want to take those
books?" You've read every one.
Some of them you've read twice"
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09


Dorothy picked up her dolls and
carried them into mother Dear's
room.
Mother Dear had just scolded her
for pretending too earnestly that
the dolls were real so Dorothy
placed them in the tray of the big
gest trunk without a word, though
she couldn't resist giving the little
baby doll half dozen kisses.
You're only doll, you know
Dorothy said. sternly, land it won't
hurt you a bit to lie in the trunk
all wrapped up, with the lid down,
so therel"
She placed the, baby doll in the
tray and ran out of the room quick
ly, calling herself a silly because
she couldn't help feeling like cruel
mother.
'I'd be a cruel mother if my baby
doll was truly real she declared,
but she's nothing but doll, so I'm
a goosel She's only made out of-of
-" Dorothy frowned in an effort to
remember the big word, then her
face frightened as it came to her,
"of compositionl And her eyes are
THAT'S my sensible daughter"
said mother Dear, who came out of
the nursery at that moment. Just
Think In a very short time you'll
be opening that trunk at Ideal, and
won't you be glad to see your
dollies them"
"Will IT, Dorothy's face began
to glow. And they'll be ever SO
glad TO see me. too. and-but they're
only dolls, you know. and really
won't be glad at all, It's-it's hard,
n pratand H.
tle.'
Mother Dear patted her shoulder.
Its very well to pretend" she
declared, land lots of fun, as long
as YOU keep remembering that you
really are pretending"
Dorothy considered this.
well" said she after a moment,
"I'll be ever so careful, mother, if
you'll let me make blieve a little.
l wouldn't know how to play with
my dolls if / didn't"
And thus the matter rested. Dor
othy crossed the hall land went into
the nursery to pack her books.
You are only to take a few, you
know" said nurse Nellie. who was
folding the baby's clothes; 1.-The
others are to be wrapped up so that
the dust cannot reach them and
left here"
How many may | take?" Dorothy
stood before the low shelf, her
hrows knit with perplexity.
Six" said nurse Nellie, and Dor
othy cried. "Oh, OH I never, never
can do it. love every one"
Nurse Nellie said nothing and
after waiting a moment Dorothy be-
gan to make her selections.
Little Women" Tom Sawyer"
and Anderson's fairy tales were
quickly chosen. Then came Water
Babies and Through the Look
ing GLASS;" after which Dorothy
frowned.
"Only six? Isn't there room for
ten?" she asked nurse Nellie.
only six" declared nurse Nellie,
positively; there's barely room in
the trunk for them"
Dorothys gaze returned to the row
of books, and she sighed deeply, de-
claring that she loved everyone and
could never, never choose.
Just then Mary Elizabeth came
dancing into the room to say good
bye.
II know a wayl" she cried, when
Dorothy had explained her diff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
IL

Captain Lee led his marines on a
trot, not to low resorts but where he
thought opium dens existed. He had
seen something about Lanuck while
In the navy that made him susl
picious. Leading his marines to a
gray weather. beaten house he. halt
ed them in front of 1t. They were re-
garded angrily and curiouslv. He
said: IF / rap once that is the sig
nal for help" The sailors nodded
and stood at attention.
Lee strobe into a dark hall and
stopped before door with an impe-
rial Chinese dragon on it. A smell of
opium came from within.
Il struck it right" thought he.
He raped on the door four times.
Quick, hide me-" said a distinct
~ American voice; ut may be some
of those marines, but / don't see why
they want to visit this joss house.
There was a quick scurrying Of
feet, a bang of q door and the dog
opened and fat Chinaman appear&M
What Mclean soljer want?"
demanded. v
II have warrant to search for des,
serters, replied Lee.
"Glo ahead" responded John"
He searched and was about to give
up when he heard a knocking sound
as If in the red idol at the end of the
room. He drew his sword and ad-
vanced toward 1t. BY this time the
whole room full of Chinese had risen
to their feet.
What white man wantee there?v
demanded the first Chinaman.
"Is that thing holiow?" pointing
toward the idol
why white man want to know"
asked John.
BY this time convinced that it was
hollow Lee advanced and started
knocking on tfidol with the hilt of
The whole room Of Chinese arose
and rushed toward him.
He prepared to defend himself and
struck out. He fought desperately
and in swinging his sword he struck
| the head of the idol. With a cry of
rage the Chinese rushed. He felt
| himself grasped by the left arm.
| Life now depended on reaching the
door and rapping The Chinese per-
| ceived his move and prevented 1t.
/, Seeing the odds against him he threw
his sword. expecting 1t to hit the door
with bang. Imagine his dismay
when it hit a Chinaman near the
door instead, but 1t had struck the
man SO hard that he fell against the
door with bang.
| Muttering calculations of triumph
the Chinese pinned him to the floor
and quickly bound him.
AS they tied him the marines burst
! in bowling the Chinese around like
| footballs.
They were all taken to prison and
Lees cords were quickly severed.
Grasping a sword he rushed to the
fIaI and nnanad dior in tho he
The prisoner was not there He
| had long since escaped by fight OF
stairs under the idol and was now on
a steamer headed for Argentina.
Lee was dismayeds All his trouble
for nothing, but his dismay turned to
| JOY when a imam told them he had
seen a man of Lanuck's description
on vessel headed for Buenos
AyresAThe end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

to business. This he proceeded to do
by first holding a conference with
Capt. Lee and Mr. Belmont.
Capt. Lee said, II remember that
this John Lanuck was a lover OF
light wines so it may be an easy
matter for us to get him If he's
drunk"
But STILL" objected Belmont, these
Latin American republics do not like
any Americans, so Lanuck may have
plenty of friends when 1t comes to
escaping"
They got warrants to search all
suspicious places for Lanuck, and
each one with ten marines under his
orders proceeded to search the city,
If any trouble occurred the signal OF
distress was one shot and q pause
and then two In rapid succession.
They did not count on the aid OF
the Truxillo police, who looked ugly
! to see the sailors landed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

Mars. Frances Carey entertained
w Tuesday afternoon at the Theo-
soDhical headquarters. 81 Halseg
street, IN honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Clifford, of Philadelphia.
Pink roses were used in the decora-
tions Those present were Mrs.
Frances Carey Mrs Cathryn Hill.
Mrs. Harriet Clifford, Mrs. Norbert
Engst Mrs Alice Worster, Mrs. An
ma Tomplsihs, Mrs. Lucette colvin,
Mrs. Sybella Fielder, Mrs. Mamie
HOFFMAN, Mrs. Amelia b. Moor1eld.
Miss Annie Peak. Miss Christine Ru-
sdolph. the Misses TAnson, Miss Ham
nah Moorfeld. Miss Frances Clifford,
Miss Betsy Clifford and Miss Evaline
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mulligan,
OF 1884 Harrison avenue, Harrison,
have returned from their stay at At
1antic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Basile and
family. OF Jeliff avenue. are spending
the week at keansburg.
Miss Florence See. of Grafton ave-
nue., is visiting at Budd Lake
: Miss Helen b. Wilson, Of DECKER
son street, is visiting at the home Of
her grandmother Mrs. William Will
son. at Portsmouth, r. /.
-.
Miss Wilhelmina E. Robrecht. of
Quitman street, will spend the greater
part of the summer at Bradley Beach,
Miss Margaret Duffy and her broth
er Joseph Duffy. of 1e6 Plane street,
are summering at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of
Parker street, are summering at Bel
mar
Harvey Freeman. of Plymouth
street, Vailsburgh section, has re-
turned after a short stay at Lake Ho-
pateong.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Emma III
rich, of 556 South Twelfth street, and
Charles Walton, jr., of Az South
Tenth street. The date for the we'd
ding has been set for September s.
The ceremony will be performed in
st. Matthews German Lutheran
Church.
Harold McCabe, Of Bordentown. Pa,
will leave for home Saturday, after
a weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James McCabe, of 234 Fifth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Paper in the Kitchen

Speaking of paper cups recalls that
one woman has successfully used
paper dishes in her icebox and else
where for long time. She discov-
cred the paper "sundae" cups, such
as are used by some confectioners.
She bought several dozen in various
sizes and used them invariably in her
icebox to hold olives, lettuce, dab
of leftover and bit of jelly instead
of the original dish, which can then
be washed and put into place, says,
the Chicago Daily Journal.
Something new and something long
wanted Is the roll OF shelf paper (fiot
with the finished edges like the old
fashioned kind we know, which hung
over in lacy festoons), roll of firm,
white paper, just the width of the
kitchen shelf or the bureau drawer.
This saves all the bother of cutting
paper the exact size, and 1t is only
the work of a. few moments to line a
bureau drawer. with. this clean hook
ing paper, or treat our pantry to .
complete new set of paper Shelves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Colored Coats for Children

Smart, little tailored coats of gay
hued duvetyne are much affected by
the small daughters of the house. 1t
is a season of bright colors and the
children can wear entire costumes of
vivid shades, where their elders must
be less daring. These coats, like the
angora sweaters. are found in all the
tango shades and in unusual tones of
green and blue. Such a coat with a
shade hat of natural straw bedecked
good-looking combination.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Concerning Colors

Don't smile.
Color has sound.
It works on emotions.
Faddists said so of yore.
Now scientists are proving it.
Even flower colors affect mental
conditions.
Whole costumes have very much
stronger effect.
A room done in a certain color
may change ones character.
Above all, avoid red rooms as alto
gether stimulating and exciting.
People on a great nervous tension
often find blue delightfully."- soothing.
Cream and sea green are likely to
be good colors to live with.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
FROCK

The low-cut bodice and blouse for
at one of the smart out-of-door events
a few days ago some of the dresses
were cut so low that they could easily
have served for evening gowns. Mar
row black velvet and malines neck
ruches are worn with these open
threats, and a pretty notion is to
close them in front with a rose or
two.
One of those odd notes that make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

for smartness is to pin the corsage
bouquet, which generally consists of
a single rose, high over the left
shoulder or low on the skirt instead
of tucking it in to the belt as in
seasons past.
The afternoon costume illustrated
in S370-S366, has a raglan blouse with
one of the new flaring Japanese coll
lars; it is developed in very dark
blue taffetas and worn with skirt
of Roman striped serge To make
is needed for this design.
this frock in size 36, 37s yards of 49,
inch material is required for the
blouse 1870 and S5s yards of the
same width for the skirt 1850.
The child's figure shows a girls
suspender dress with elbow sleeves
and founced skirt A checked
novelty goods is used, worn over 9
blouse of white pongee. For a child
of 8, 2% yards of 36-inch materia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
To Shrink Cotton Wolfe

wy utpi tilSS DOOH-
Will you please tell me how to go
about shrinking eight yards of
white wolfe? l do not want it to
shrink after 1t is washed because
the overslkirt will be cut on the bias.
ANXIOUS.
Fold the material in yard lengths
and lay smoothly in a tub of luke
warm water. When 1t is thoroughly
saturated lift 1t from the water and
without wringing hang smoothly
over the line. Let it drain and dry
slowly, and while it is still damp
fold and press with a not too hot
iron. If you are to trim it with lace
or embroidery shrink the trim
ming also, and when sewing have
the tension on your machine as
loose as possible and still make a
firm stitch. Follow these directions
and when your gown Is finished
you may be sure it will always re-
tain it's shape and not be a disap-
pointment to you the first time 1t is
laundered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Shop News

A pale hydrangea blue known as
the Majesty Blue is the popu-
lar color of the day. 1t is the
deep shade, not the paler one
usually associated with the by
drangeas. Ribbon girdles of this
shade are very pretty on a white
dress and very often combined
with pale pink.
AT l.. Bamberger & Cos gros-
grain ribbon of this shade ana
many other shades of blee are
sold at low prices. Nel-rose aud
American beauty satin ribbon ten
inches wide is sold at this store
at So and IS cents a yard.
Regular SIS halmacaans for men
are being sold at Marshall & Balls
at S12.T5. The July clearance sale
at this store includes a large as
sortmene of boys blue serge suits
that are selling at greatly re-
duced prices.
At the David Straus Company
girls wash dresses made of lineno
and Bingham are sold at from 70
cents to s49s.
Porch rockers worth S. may be
purchased at Ludwig Baumann &
Co. s at the special price of $3.50.
The price of the pottery jardi-
nieres at Oscar Michael & Co. S
ranges from 50 cents to 1886. The
porch jardinieres with the pedes-
90 m
s29.50
The latest style multifold daven-
port is showing at Donald's at
s26.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Canniisoles

One cannot have too many eami-
soles and one of the newest is made
from accordion pleated chiffon
If the pleating is bought In the form
of pleated ruffiing and attached to a
band. this band may be used for the
waistband, and ribbon can be tackled
about the top to hold the pleats in
place for the upper part, says an ex-
change
In the case of the ruffling the waist
band should be a trifle large, so as
to give more width at the top (Which
will naturally require more than the
waist measurement does) and the
pleats for this upper part VIII have to
be slightly spread to increase the
width still more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

Durable underwear is not that
which is deliberately trimmed with
lace, for after few washings the
delicate threads of the lace break and
spoil the appearance of the garment.
Those which are trimmed with hand
embroidery last much longer, as this
trimming withstands' the laundering
and otter outwears the garment itself.
This attractive scalloped edge is
suitable for embroidering underwear,
dresses, sheets, pillow cases, bureau
scarfs, sideboard covers and table
linen. 1t is "a inches wide and three
wards and four corners are contained
in the pattern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
HEARTH & H-OME
BY sf1ARGERY doom

AliClC 10 OIcSH It'll al
Away"
Dear Miss Doom:
AS soon as convenient, will you
kindly publish the hymn or poem
commencing:
There is green hill far away?'
l enjoy your column very much,
especially the poems-Kipling, for
instance. We can't have too much
kipling. Would like, If not asking
too much, to have his Mother o.
Mine" published some time.
PRISCILLA.
THERE is A GREEN HILL FAR
AWAY.
There is a green hill far away
Without a city wall,
Where the dear Lord was crucified,
Who died to save us all
CHORUS:
oh, dearly, dearly has He loved
And we must love Him too;
And trust in His redeeming blood,
And try His works to do.
We may not know. we cannot tell
What pains He had to bear;
But we believe il was for us
He hung and suffered there.
He died that we might be forgiven,
He died to make us good,
That we might go at last to Heaven,
Saved by His precious blood.
There was no other good enough
To pay the price of sin;
He only could unlock the gate
OF Heaven and let us in.
Priscilla. Will publish Mother o.
Mine" very SOON Am a little afraid
to quote it from memory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Women's Toeless Shoes

Women's shoes without toes are be-
ing exhibited in London
These are the very latest fashion in
women's shoes.
The toeless shoe is of sandal form,
but has a high heel. When wearing
these shoes part of the sides of the
feet are bare, but the shoes may be
used both for afternoon and evening
wear.
In coloring and design the toeless
shoe is rather handsome.
One strange feature Of the toeless
shoe is that it may be worn with or
without stockings.
Those who wish to compromise be-
tween having bare feet or obvious
stockings wear a flesh-colored silk
stocking. -Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Cleansing a Sponge

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how to cleanza bath
sponge, and oblige, SPONGE.
Squeeze the juice of lemon into
every pore of the sponge. forcing 1T
in with the fingers. Allow to stand
for a few moments. Soak. rinse
thoroughly in cold water and place
in the sun to dry. This will make
the sponge as fresh as when new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Ladies Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at L. Hamburger
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 (Fashion Dept, Ladies' Home
Journal, els West Forty third street,
New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Mrs. Margaret W.

Wash the white serge skirt with
warm mot hot) water and white
soap, rinsing first in water of the
same temperature and then in cold
water to which very few drops Of
bluing have been added. Hot water
will turn white serge yellow.
Cars for Palisade Park leave the
Prudential corner. Broad and Bank
streets, at regular intervals. - -