davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
MlLEBuRN

Two sleigh-loads Of people from
Millburn, Springfield and vicinity
jcurneyed to Berkeley flights last
night. They were guests of Samp-
son Taylor, who formerly resided in
Millburu. Dancing was held and re-
freshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Collaway,
of Prospect street, Wyoming, are at
the Sherman Square Hotel, New York,
for short stay.
the Elmeron Five, of Wyoming, will
play the Keystone basketball team, of
South Orange, in the school gymna-
sum, at South Orange, on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Potts, of
Knollwood road, Short Hills, are at
Augusta, Ga, for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Little, of
n Southern trip.
terrace, Short Hills, who has been i'll,
is at Atlantic City for a stay of sew
eral weeks.
Harvey Young, Of Lackawanna
place, has recovered from an attack
OF grip.
Mrs oseph Sohl, of Mechanic street,
who has been i'll at her home, is able
to be about again.
Thomas A. Douglas, of Rector
street, who has been ill at his home
is reported to be improving.
George S. Campbell, of Marion ave-
nue., returned yesterday from brief
visit in Boston.
The Millburn team, in the Lacka-
wanna Bowling League, defeated this
Summit team at the latter place last
right In three games.
George l.. Headley, of Roselle Park
was the guest Yesterday of Mrs. Het
tie D, Crane, u Church street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Public Exercises at Formal
Opening of New School

The new Cedar Grove school in
Montclair will be opened next
"odnesdav night. The Fifth Ward
Improvement Association will take
p4.o IN the exercises. The
speakers will be Arthur c. Har-
ris. president of the Board of Educa-
ton; Mayor Ernest c. Hinck, Calvin
N Kendall, State commissioner of
education; Don C. Bliss, superintend-
ent Montclair public schools, and
Frederick C. Clifton, principal of the
new school.
Miss Louise G. Hinck, member of
the Board of Education, will present
a Lincoln memorial tablet to the
school, the gift of her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs Christopher A.
Hinck, and herself. There will be
musical selections during the exer-
cises and at the conclusion an inspec-
ton of the building will be made.
Pupils occupied the new building for
the first time yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
GIRLS! G|RLS!! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or Is scraggy, faded,
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautl-
flying the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff: cleanses.
purifies and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair; but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair grow
Ing all over the scalp. If you care
for pretty. soft hair. and lots of It.,
surely get a % cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and jusS try 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
NUTLEY

Mrs. Charles S. Thurton, Of Grant
avenue. has returned from a weeks
stay In New York.
Mrs. Edwin Carshaw, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of Mrs. Dean Webb, of
Grant avenue.
Edgar Sergeant, who is to marry
Miss Tacie Marin on March 4, gave
his bachelor dinner at Delmonico's,
New York. last night. His guests
were Stephen Fl. Dorr, William J.
Berg, Dean WEIGH, Alexander Car
Teton, Frederick Seymour, John V.
Bowler, Sergeant Bowler, John ".
Bowler, jr., Louis Thurston, E. A.
Tauchert and Guy Edwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
II. & l.. DIRECTORS DINE

The directors of the Puritan Build
ing and Loan Association he'd a din
ner last night at the Nankin Garden
in honor of the second anniversary
of the founding of the association.
Those present were: Emanuel CAM,
president of the organization; Adolph
Kle'nwaks, president; Morris L..
Fuchs, secretary F. L. Shaekleford,
treasurer; David Fuerth, s. B. Fin
klestein, L. Plaster, George Brenauer,
M Greenhut. @. w. Sloan, e. Hull,
A. j. Schimdell, L. Green. G. Klein
walks, A, LeboWitz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
For Is cents you can make
your hair Iustrous, fluffy,
and abundant.

Immediate?-Yesl Certain that's
the joy of 1t. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil, and in just p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

clair, 81. Cassian's, $50: weehawhen
st. Lawrence's, SIS; Westfield, Holy
Trinity, SIS; West Hoboken, st.
Michaeps, s346.35, and st. Anthony's,
1925; West New York, st. Joseph's,
$50; st. Mary's, SIS, and Madonna, $40;
West wood. St Andrews, $3.50; Whip
pany, st. Mary's, So; Wyckoff, st
Flizabeth's, s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
seafoOd.

The Lenten season brings about a
rush in the fish trade and consequent
ly extra consignments OF fish are
coming in at Centre Market. With
the increased demand prices take
leap of a cent or two a pound on
practically all fish. The cold snap
last week caused a scarcity of lob
sters and scallops. This week the
shortage continues. There are also
new consignments of shad from Geor-
gia. Dealers asked $3.50 for roe shad
and s1.25 for bucks. Other sea-food
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Cantaloupe from South Africa, the
first of the season, made their appear
ance on the vegetable-fruit stands at
Centre Market today. A consignment
of the melons recently arrived in New
York. The consignment consisted of
only two dozen, which It was believed
would be sufficient to supply the de-
mand for the entire Countrywide de-
mand at this time of year Out of
this two dozen two came to New
ark. They were exhibited carefully
wrapped In paper-lined boxes, on
which was placed a sign informing
the SHOPPER they were 50 apiece. They
we're on the stand exactly two hours.
Two housekeepers who telephoned to
give their orders for green's at first
demurred, upon hearing the price of
the melons, but finally decided TO
have them sent.
I'VE simply have to have them If
they're the first sent" said one
housekeeper.
There was also a new consignment
of dollhouse asparagus. This sold for
twenty-five cents a stalk. The
grass" as 1t is known to the mer-
chants, was wrapped In punches of
threes, for which seventy-fve cents
was asked, The price Is high" said
one merchant, and then, with em-
phasis, added, but 1t is asparagus"
Vegetable prices were:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
AT So EACH
REACH CENTRE MARKET
gh-Priced Asparagus Another Variety-Lenten Season
Brings Changes in Food Demands.

those who do want meats will have to
pay higher for 1t.
The logic of fish being increased in
price because of demand and meat
being increased in price because of
lack of demand may seem strange to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

The Lenten season also has its eff
feet on meat prices. Prices on prac-
tically all meats jumped a cent or
two a pound. Speaking of the in
crease today a Centre Market butch
er made the odd exp anation that the
demand was less and consequently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Butter and Eggs.

Prices in the butter and egg de-
partments continue to fiuctuate. A
week ago the best butter sold for
thirty-three cents a pound. Today
it is quoted at thirty eight cents a
pound. A drop of five cents a dozen
for eggs is noted this week. The quo
tations are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Fruits and Nuts.

Fruits and Nuts.
Prices of fruits and nuts remain
practically unchanged over those of
last week. The supply of all goods for
this department is as large and the
variety as wide as ever. The prices
are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Poultry.

There were no very noticeable
changes in the prices of poultry this
week over those Of last week. Some
dealers quote higher prices and others
lower. The average poultry prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

The supply of the various brands
of cheese remains large and the
prices have not varied during the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
e @NAA9 20 >&r12eAsS sSa9aAGe GessgsH HaSSD-M
y AsSSN 3 &sszgSX&s;SS g8gSS
qssS2Ssg aS2gS8s5 saSg

efforts, the impatient bird continued
to ring the bell violently until there
appeared at the window OF the tower
the wife Of the gatekeeper, who threw
out quantity Of food to the expectant
waterfowl
On making inquiries as to the origin
Of this interesting episode. the CORE
spondent was told that a number Of
years ago daughter OF the bishop OF
Wells, being much interested In the
birds inhabiting the moat, taught the
swans to ring the bell at feeding-time.
at five o'clock In the afternoon. This
practice has been continued by success
siye families OF swans down to the
present day, and II would seem. there
fore, as II the birds transmitted to
their offspring the knowledge that
when the cord was pulled the bell
would ring and that food would follow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
SHOWED INSTINCT OF SWANS
Birds Had Learned the Trick Of Ring
Ing a Bell to Get Their Supply
Of Food.

During a recent visit to the cathed-
raj city of Wells. in Somersetshire, a
Scotsman correspondent was witness
of curious incident The Episcopal
palace is surrounded, just as in olden
times, by a wall and a moat, the haunt
OF swans, ducks, and other aquatic
birds. The moat 10 crossed at the en-
trance to the palace grounds by a
drawbridge with battlemented gate
way with towers, In one OF which is
the gatekeeper's lodge. From a
bracket fixed in the wall OF one OF
these towers overlooking the moat a
bell is suspended. with cord at
tached.
One afternoon about five o'clock,
while watching the movements OF the
various birds in the water, the CORE
spondent heard the ringing Of bell.
and. on looking to see whence the
sound came. he observed that one OF
the swans was vigorously pulling the
cord evidently to attract attention, AS
no immediate notice was taken OF its
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

With a final effort, II gained the porch
and crouched down In its corner, an
abject. sweated. hunted morsel. at
hopeless bay.
Like flash, Valiant stopped. caught
the shlvering thing by the scrur. and
as It's swapping jaws grazed his thumb.
dropped II through the open window
behind him: Sanctuary" quoth he.
and banged the shutter to.
At the same instant. as the place
overhowed with pandemonium OF
nosing leaplng hounds. he saw the
golden chestnut refined sharply down
among the ragged box-rows. with
sham sfaced though brazen knowledge
that the girl who rode 1t had seen.
She sat moveless. her head high.
one hand on the hunters foam-decked
neck, and their glances met like
crossed swords. The look stirred
something vague and deep within him.
For an unforgettable instant their
eyes held each other, in gaze rigid.
challenging. almost defiant: then II
broke and she turned to the rest OF
the party spurring In a galloping zig
gag: a genialfaced man OF middle age
In khaki who sat his horse like a
csTairyman. younger one with a
reckless dark face and straight black
hair, and following these half-dozen
youthhL riders OF both sexes, one OF
the lade heavily plastered with mud
from wet cropper and the girls
chiefly gasps and giggles.
The elder OF the two men pulled up
beside the leader. his astonished eyes
sweeping the hoUse-front. with its
open blinds. the wisp OF smoke curling
| from the kitchen chimney. He said
something to her, and she nodded.
The younger man, meanwhile, had
| flung himself from his horse. a wild
eyed roam, and with his arm thrust
through its bride, strode forward
among the welter OF hounds. where
they scurried at fault. hither and
thither. yelping and eager.
What rotten luckl" he exclaimed.
Gone to ground after twelve miles!
After him. Tawnyl You mongrelsl
Do you imagine he's up a tree? After
him. Bulger! Bring him here!"
He glanced up. and for the first time
saw the figure in tweeds looking on.
Valiant was attracted by his face. its
dash and generosity everything Its In
herent profiigacy and weakness. Dark
as the girl was light. his features had
the same delicate chiseling, the In
breeding, nobility and indulgence OF
generations. He stared moment
and the somewhat supercilious look
travelled over the gazer. from dusty
boots to waving brown hair.
Obi" he said. His view slowly
took in the evidences OF occupation.
"The house is open. | see. Going TO
get 1t ft for occupancy. | presume?'
Yes"
The other turned. We'll. Judge
Chalmers. what do you think OF that 7
The unexpected has happened at last. "
He looked at the porch. Who's to
occupy it?"
THE owner"
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07

gingham apron. "Yo' sho is up early,
but All got yo' brekfus' ready. sub"
"All right. Aunt Daphne. I'll be
back directly"
He sped down to the lake to plunge
his head into the cool water and there
by sharpen the edge OF an appetite
that needed no honing.
He came up the trail again to find
the reading stand transferred TO the
porch and laid with a white cloth on
which was set steaming coffee-pot,
with fresh cream, saltless butter and
crisp hot biscuit: and as he sat down,
with sigh OF pure delight. In his
dressing-gown a crepy Japanese
thing redeemed from womanishness
by the bold green bamboo Of It's de-
sign-Uncle Jefferson planted before
him a generous platter of bacon. eggs
and potatoes. These he attacked with
a surprising keenness. AS he buttered
his fifth biscuit he looked at the dog,
rolling on his back in morning costa
sy. with a look OF humorous surprise.
"Chum." he said, what do you
think OF that? All my life a single
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
Worth Knowing.
CTo BE CONTINUED

Suppose man leaves New York AZ
noon on a given date and travels west
ward at such rate Of speed that the
sun will always be directly overhead.
After making circle OF the globe he
Will reach the starting point in New
York just "a hours after he left It..
The question presenting itself is, at
which one OF his different stopping
places while making the circuit Of
the globe In "a hours, carrying noon
with him to every station. was he
first informed that II was noon OF the
following day. AS he crossed the me
ridian OF 1870 degrees east, or west, OF
Greenwich the day would change. His
rrst stop after crossing the meridian
would be Yokohama. perhaps there
he would learn that It was the next
day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
Cream Cakes.

One cup boiling water poured over
half cup of butter and while still hot
add one cup sifted -four. Let cool, then
add three unbeaten eggs. Beat ten
minutes. then add soda sore OF pea
Drop on large baking tin by large
spoonfuls. Be sure TO leave space be-
tween for them to rise and spread q
little. This recipe will make IA nice
large puts or cakes.
Cream Filling for Cakes-One pint
OF milk; dissolve two tablespoons of
cornstarch In a little milk and add to
the boiling milk. Let cool for a few
moments, remove from the fire and
then put in two well-beaten eggs while
the mixture Is still hot Some cook the
eggs In the filling. but 1t is not neces-
sary II the eggs are put into the cream
while hot. FIJI cakes when cold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
Worth knoudnn

Cut half a pound OF marshmaliows
and one-half cupful OF walnuts into
pieces. chop one-third cupful OF Maras-
chino cherries, beat cupful OF
whipped cream until II Is stiff and add
two tablespoonfuls OF sugar. one-half
teaspoonful OF vanilla and three-qrar-
ters Of teaspoonful OF dissolved gela-
tin. When the cream mixture begins
to thicken, the marshmallows. walnuts
and fruit should be added. Turn into
mold until set. and then decorate
with cherries.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
CHAPTER Ix.-contlnued.

He trudged away into the shadows,
but presently as the new master OF
Demory Court stood in the gloomy
hail. he heard the shambling step
again behind him. "Ah done neglect
usted ter ak yo' name. sub. All did,
To- er fac"
MY name is Valiant. John Val.
iant"
Uncle Jeffersons eyes turned up
ward and rolled out OF orbit. Nah
bawd!" he calculated soundlessly.
And with his wide lips still framed
about the last word, he backed out
of the doorway and disappeared.
Alone in the ebbing twilight. John
Valiant found his hamper, spread a
napkin on the broad stone steps and
took out glass, a spoon and part of
a loaf OF bread. The thermos flask
was filed with milk. II was not a
splendid banquet, yet he ate Il with
great content as the bulldog at his
feet gnawed his share OF the crust.
He broke his bread into the milk as
he had not done since he was a child,
and ate the luscious pulp with keen
relish bred OF the long outdoor day.
II was almost dark when the meal
was done and, depleted hamper In
hand, he reentered the empty echoing
house He went into the library,
lighted the great brass lamp from the
motor and began to rummage. The
drawers OF the dining-room sideboard
yielded nothing: on a shelf OF the but.
aer's pantry, however. was a tin box
which proved to be half full OF wax
candles, perfectly preserved
The very thing!" he said triumph.
antly. Carrying them back, he fixed
several In the glass-candlesticks and
set them, lighted, all about the somber
room till the soft glow flooded its
every corner. There" he said,
that is as 1t should be. No big bla-
tant searchlight here! And no glare
of modern electricity would suit that
old wainscoting. either"
He dragged the leather settee to the
porch and by the light OF the motor
lamp busted It thoroughly, and wheel
ing 1t back, set 1t under the portrait
which had SO attracted him. He
washed the glass from which he had
dined and filled 1t at the cup Of the
garden fountain. put into It the rose
from his hat and set It on the read
tng-stand. The small china dog
caught his eye and he picked 1t up
casually. The head came of in his
hands. II had been a bon-bon box and
was empty save for narrow strip OF
yeIlowed paper. on which we're writ
ten some meaningless figures: 1928
$40. He pondered this a moment
then thrust 1t into one OF the empty
pigeonholes OF the desk. On the lat
ter stood an old-fashioned leaf-calen-
dar; the date It exposed was May
14th. Curiously enough the same date
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-07
NEED PROPER SETTING
ARRANGEMENT OF ARTISTIC
PIECES OF CHINA.
Important Point 10 Preservation of
Color Scheme In Its Entirety
How Woman Evolved Really
Clever Idea.

China and artistic pieces OF pottery
are 40 inexpensive and their collection
is source Of so much interest and
real enjoyment that their care and ar
rangement are a matter of more than
passing interest In the homo. Good
china or pottery limitations require .
suitable setting for BEST effects. valu-
able specimens should be single or
placed In groups. Mugs and plates
on the plate rail- should be separated.
each collection as a single decoration.
The construction OF the plate rack
should conform to the general style OF
the room. and the articles placed upon
II should be Of one color. or consist of
collection OF pieces which will not
give to the room the general air OF
curio shop.
One woman desirous Of having
dainty plates upon her plate rack. but
who was unable to get the kind she
wished. made several OF oriental de-
sign by cutting patterns from q paper
that ia used to give stained glass ap-
pearance TO windows. The paper was
cut into many beautiful patterns and
pasted around the edge and across the
center OF inexpensive china plates. but
In perfect harmony with the color
scheme OF her dining room.
The washing OF valuable china needs
to be carried out very cautiously and
carefully. A big wooden bowl. filed
with warm soapsuds. to which q few
drops OF household ammonia have
been added. should be prepared. and
each piece OF china washed separately
In this. using a square OF old flannel
for plain pieces and q soft brush for
elaborately ornamental articles. Rinse
In another wooden bowl Of clear, warm
water and dry with linen cloths. Wash
the pretty, new table china yourself
In the dining room. Have q pan OF hot
water, some soap, mop and towels
In the dining room after the meal ia
over. and there wash the china Put
them In their places Immediately
afterward and you will not find the
work tar. To prevent fine china
plates breaking. put q thickness OF
blottins paper betweon them. This
may be bought In large sheets and cut
into rounds which are large enough to
prevent one plate from marring tho
decoration OF another.
Porcelain ware can be mended with
ordinary putty mixed with oil Work
= small particle into the worn place.
set II aside for several days and food
can be cooked In the vessel without
danger OF putty taste. A good
cement for broken china 10 made By
stirring plaster Of paris into . thick
solution Of gum arabic until 1t becomes
q viscous paste.