davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
CLAIRVOYANT

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM and Clairy9yant Adj
yIars Ou OH subjects. 49, oouih BOSTON,
0r ~ East Fifth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
rurrlNc t;iIIDF ss4r

1t is an old saying that a man is
only as good as his feet.
Babies should go barefooted until
they begin to walk, and should walk
barefooted as much as possible, OF
course, under suitable conditions.
Sandals are always better than
shoes. and shoes should always be
laced, never buttoned, says the Moth
er's Magazine. The toe-out walk is
bad because 1t puts the weight on the
heel and tends to produce bad pos
lures and flatfoot, so the baby should
be taught to walk STRAIGHTFORWARD.
Deformities of the foot include all
possible positions in which a foot can
be placed. Some exist from birth;
others are due to infantile paralysis,
palsy, high heels, improper shoes,
overweight, general weakness and
the inherited diseases that cause
other acquired deformities already
described.
The most frequent error concerning
them is in flatfoot, which women
commonly attribute to rheumatism
Some foot deformities require sur
gerry. Many yield to manipulation OF
special apparatus.
1t is the duty of every mother tc
give her child the benefit of ply
sician's advice and treatment, which
in almost all cases of deformity vii
make life happier for the child ane
In some measure remove the handi'
cap, under which 1t must otherwise
struggle as cripple for life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Since economy, rigid economy. has
become the slogan in many families
more than one woman has found her.
self unexpectedly in a position where
she must needs contribute to the
family income.
To such perplexed women, let me
advise them to supply immediate,
practical wants to their neighbour
hoods or towns. The work may not
be in keeping with their social status,
but this should not hinder their self
respecting efforts to earn a liveli-
hood.
One woman who successfully ca
tered to school children for several
years says: give lunches to school
children. They can buy cocoa for
three cents a cup, delicious soup for
FIVE cents cup, also milk, buns,
sandwiches and gingerbread. Many
mothers with small children would
be glad to give those attending school
some pennies to buy lunch rather
than to take the time to prepare it
or ruin their stomachs with injur-
ious candy"
Here Is another idea, which doubt
less will appeal to women who poss-
ess the knack Of making dainty, APP
petizing dishes. says the Buffalo sun
| day Times.
A middle-aged woman has made a
comfortable living with a tearoom
near one of the large city hospitals.
She knew that relatives of the pa
| tients often spent the entire day will
them and were obliged to take their
meals at the hospital. They appre-
| ciated the opportunity to have a cur
Of tea Or q Light lunch in her quiet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

circle of twenty seeds at the centre.
Continue in the same way until the
ten are made; tie and cut thread.
Do twelve more rows, stringing the
seeds in the same way, their points,
separated (by one bead between the
thick ends of two of the previous
row.. In each succeeding row in
crease the number of beads be-
tween the two-seed spokes.
The guide to the number is to lay
the work on the table and string
enough beads in the rows to allow
the circle, as it grows, to lie fiat; 1t
will probably be about two beads
more in each row.
When the thirteen rows Of spokes
have been completed, begin the
next row by stringing together
the thick ends of the two seeds of
spoke, then one-third the number
of beads that were in the previous
row. then the points of six fresh
seeds. Finish this row and make
the next row through the thick
ends of these six seeds and through
the points of six new seeds. String
the same number of beads between.
Attach the last row of seeds to the
silk lining by sewing through the
thick ends of each group and into
the silk. Finish with cluster of
beads at the bottom of the bag.
Finish top of bag with deep hem
and casing. Run in ribbon or GRO
cheted cord. MISS M, G..
Thank you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Ny best friend is in trouble
dreadful trouble.
She has an only daughter-and
daughter is a beauty. if ever there
was a beauty-and she's clever, II
ever a girl was clever, and she's
good, If ever girl was good-and
she is the apple of my friends eye
and the core of my friends heart
and the beat of my friends pulse.
And now my friends only daugh-
ter is determined to go on the stage
and be an actress, and my friend is
almost worried to death.
She told me about it yesterday.
IT can't have it," said my friend.
sI can't turn that beautiful girl loose
among those ravening WolVes-oul
there in the world Of the theatre.
can't do 1t and live. Why just
think of Tiny little Mary on the
stage.
dressing herself up in all kinds
of queer Clothes, and painting her
face and strutting up and down IN a
theatre for every man to look at
who pays the price of a ticket or
admission.
1.-THE very thought of 1t turns me
cold from head to foot,
sThe life is so hard. too-such
hours, such work, such associations,
and then the temptations. How 90
/ know that Mary is any stronger
than the other girls who started out
as she did and ended-where?
Mary Usurps Best Places.
~ can't have i'll won't have It
I'd rather see her in her coffin"
And little Mary came in from the
next room and smoothed her mother
hair and patted her mother hand ana
said. ''There, there and looked at
me over the top of her mothers head
and smiled. as one smiles at the
pretty and provoking antics of %
well loved child. I don't think there s
much doubt about it-Mary will go
on the stage.
Mary has always done just about
what she wanted to do. and she
wants to go on the stage. | don
know as it will hurt her in the least.
Mary's a nice girl and Marys a
pretty girl and Mary's good girl;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Gary $Prachedl
Tome Drey WdMnQ
IeJ1onc
Prspayed Especially Fo, This We1o5pape
BY Pictorial Revteqo

The simple waists require extreme
care in cutting, because of their lines.
In their severity rests their elegance.
First fold the crepe and along the
lengthwise fold place the back Co
and collar. This rule holds in the
case of the collar whether the round
or square effect is used On a length
wise thread arrange the front, under
facing, sleeve band and sleeve.
Now adjust undertaking of the waist
and roll front to form rever. The un-
derfacing may he of a contrasting
material if desired. Close underarm
and shoulder seams. watching for
large 90 perforations to indicate the
centre front. Adjust casing under
meath back, centres even, lower edge
along crossline of small 80" perfora-
tons; insert tape. Sew round collar
to neck edge as notched, or, If de-
sired with square collar, join collar
and collar band as notched; adjust,
centre-backs even and bringing cor
responding small 90" perforations In
collarband and in front together. Sew
standing collar to shield as notched.
adjust to position. bringing CORE
spending single large 20" perfora-
lions in shield and in front together.
Close sleeve seam as notched.
Gather lower edge of long sleeve be-
tween double "TT" perforations. Lar
sleeveband as illustrated, matching
small 20" perforations. Sew to long
sleeve as notched, single large co.
perforation<in sleeveband at sleeve
seam
From war-stricken Paris there come
delightful blouses of blue and white
silk, coral buttoned. These are also
trimmed with vests and collars OF
| lace.
Pictorial Review waist, pattern No
| 5S41. Sizes 32, "a, SO. 3S, 40, AZ and A
inches bust Price, 15 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
-6do1o1 8 Qenoonma1.x

MISS ALMA HUELsENBECK, OF
IVA Wayne avenue, will entertain
the members of the Deli Tante Club
at her home Friday evening.
Routine business was transacted
yesterday afternoon at the executive
board meeting of the Newark Equa
Suffrage League, held at headquar-
ters, 80 Halsey street Mrs. Charles
Boni presided.
A meeting of the arrangement COM
mittee for the annual conference of
the Women's Political Union of New
Jersey will be held Monday morning
at 1880. Mrs. Frank II. Sommers,
chairman of the committee, will be
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coles A. Seeley, OF
Clifton avenue, have returned home,
after spending the summer at Green
Lake.
Robert Mlllspaugh and Edwin Mills
paugh, of North Seventh street have
returned to their home. after spend
ing the greater part of the summer at
Orrs Island, Me.
Miss Helen B. Finney, of 207 North
Sixth street, entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon at her home in
honor of her house guest. Miss Flea
nor T. Stump, of Terryville, Md.
Safety First" will be the motto of
the Newark Civic Club for the COM
ing season. A public meeting on this
subject with special reference to the
problems confronting this city will be
held during the year with Mrs. Jennie
L. Suderly as chairman.
committee in charge of Mrs!
James T. Kirkland will continue the
welfare work and the visiting of
county institutions, and Mrs Alfred
Mayhem will be in charge of the phil
anthropic work. Movements for the
further extension of the work of
women on the police force and on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
MANY WOMEN MAY MAKE THEIR OWN
PIN MONEY IN THESE TIGHT" TIMES
Several
Suggestions

comfortable little shop, which was
only few minutes walk from the
hospital. Another source of income
was the preparation of dainty jellies,
cakes, soups, etc., for visitors to
bring to the patients.
A totally different scheme Is the
following;
by making designs which she sells to
fashion magazines. OF course that
cannot be done by everyone, but
cellent ideas regarding gowns for
which the fashion publishing
companies are glad to pay
good prices, If original. In
one case she competed for and Won
a prize of $50. In that case she had
her sketch made in water colors.
This sounds very tempting:
good way to earn money is to
put up small tent at a popular
bathing beach, have a one-burner
kerosene oil stove, keep a big pot of
not coffee on 1t. Fix little counter
and sell about three kinds of cold
sandwiches-two of meat and one of
cheese Sell these at one cent less
than the others do. One would be
surprised to find what a hustling
summer business this Is, as a woman
and a little boy / know have done
well at this for several summers ana
nave earned quite a bank account
Inc same idea could be carried out
az trolley terminus. or near picnic
grounds, or again at q busy corner,
wnere several lines of cars cross each
other and where exchange Of oars =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Peters Adventures in Matrimony
BY LE0NA DALRYMPLE.

IL didn't know" said Mary in
still, small voice.
you know now" I told her and
turned back to the crank feeling a
little ashamed of my burst of temper
It was, however, but one of the end
less things Mary wanted on the car
and simply had to discourage her.
Already the cost of maintenance was
running far beyond my means.
The yigor. of irritation helped SONS
with the crank. There came a cough
and whirr from the engine and I sig
nailed Mary to get in.
We'll stop at the garage" 1 said,
and I'll ask there what makes the
car start up so hard. Your father
doesn't seem to know"
Batteries" said the garage man
glibly. You'll start hard until you
get magnetic"
''Magneto!" / had grown to hate the
word.
"All this trouble, Mr.. Hunt, of your
engine heating up and missing and
starting hard comes from batteries,
That SYSTEMS played out. You'll
have a hundred per cent. more power
if you put in a magnetic"
could see that Mary was drinkina
in what he said with avid interest
anu lncIC IL Coiiit IL udy, went Oh
the garage fend hopefully when
your batteries II fail you on the
road"
I'm that case" said shortly. 'T can
run home on dry cells"
'They may get you home" said the
garage man, land then again they
may not. Depends on how far away
you are
1 backed out of his garage in a
dudgeon. l can't and won't afford the
cost of a magnetic.
Mary was distinctly thoughtful.
Peter she said at length. ii
there's chance of this car suddenly
stopping on the road and-and max.
ing us the laughing stock of every,
body IL simply won't be satisfied
until We have magnetic. How terri
BILE to get stuck on country road"
| groaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Mary always has the best seat in
the closest corner to the fire. Mary
always finds the pleasantest ham,
mock under the greenest tree, and the
best looking man in the house always
swings the hammock for Mary.
She VIII Not Work.
Mary's mother may clean her own
gloves now and then, and Mary's, too,
but Mary wouldn't manicure her own
hands for anything. She doesn't have
to. Her mother can always be coaxed
out of a little extra money somehow,
no matter whether she has 1t or not.
Mary always has plenty of partners
she tangoes really unusually we'll
and Mary is a good deal of a schemer
in her pleasant, girlish fashion.
I've seen Mary maneuVer her best
friend out of partner, and do 1t with
the sweetest smile in the world. Mary
never looks too flushed or too chilly;
she's always perfectly comfortable,
thank you. That's what Mary lives
for.
Theatrical life may be full of hard
work, but Mary will never do any
of IL. Somebody else will do it for
her. Somebody else always does do
things for Mary.
Mary won't have any associations
that she doesn't like. Mary never does
anything she doesn't want to do
Mary won't have any temptations
What in the world is there that could
tempt Mary? She's always too busy
thinking Mary.
And after all, the men she meets
on the stage will be just about the
same men she'd meet at the tangoes
or in the church choir, for that mat
ter
The most dreadful scandal | have
known for years grew right up in
Sunday school superintendent Bible
class.
/ don't think my friend need worry,
Mary will go on the stage, but she
won't stay there. Mary will never
stay anywhere that isn't quite COM
fortable-for Mary.
She'll marry some poor, deluded
wretch who will think she's so inno-
cent and clinging and so helpless that
he simply must rescue her from the
dangers of a public career, and he
will take care of-Mary. Because
Mary can always take care-of her
self
That's the reason-she'll never have
to do 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Hints on Canning

The necessary number of Jars
should first be examined, fitted with
covers and rubber rings and inverted
to be sure they are tight. Be sure
they are clean, then put jars and
covers in a kettle of cold water and
slowly bring to the boiling point Dip
rubber in the boiling water before
using later on.
Prepare the fruit and cook as de-
sired or pack in the sterilized jars
and steam.
Press out air bubbles with spoon
handle or silver fork. Fill jars with
syrup or more cooked fruit or even
boiling water Put on rubbers, cover,
adjust springs and invert jars to be
sure that they are all right. Leave
to cool slowly, says the Buffalo Sun
day Times.
Sterilized fruit or vegetables in ster-
lie jars, closed from the air, which
might bring bacteria, will not spoil.
If there is trouble later it is due to
u4lcleanliness somewhere. Filling the
jars in a dusty room or near a win
dow where street dust blows in is,
doubtless, often the cause of trouble
A small table near the stove is per-
haps the best place for filling jars,
as the air above and around a stove
is more likely to be sterilized by its
heat than that in other parts of the
ROOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24


Dorothy and mother Dear ex-
claimed in delight over the new
nursery wallpaper, with it's gay
pattern of bunny rabbits and fairies
and other delightful friends of child
hood.
"Nelliel" called Dorothy, running
to the top of the stairs, come up
here, quick, and bring the baby.
There's something for him to see"
When Nellie came she placed Bus
ter in the center of the room, and
then they all watched to see what
he would do.
First, he looked about in Wonder
ment, one fat finger stuck in the
corner of his mouth. Then he
walked a little nearer, placing his
hands behind his back.
Santa 'Taus," he remarked,
catching sight of that jolly old fell
low in his toy-laden sleigh, lone,
two, fee, four. whole lot Santa
'Taus. Pity, pity"
Then he saw a bunny rabbit, sit
ting up. front paws looping over,
and chuckled in glee. a gay little
fairy, riding on kitten, next
caught his eye. Baby Buster
clapped his hands. Then he began
to walk all around the room, touch
ing the wall paper now and then
with a curious finger.
He just loves it," Dorothy
clapped her hands. TITS the very
incest kind of wallpaper for nur-
sery, mother. Who picked it out?'
"Why, Nellie did," smiled mother
Dear, you might have guessed"
IJpon which nurse Nellie bluShed
with pleasure, and picked baby
Buster up in a sudden hug. declar-
ing that he was the sweetest incest,
besteset baby in world, and
that nothing was too good for him,
so there.
and now" cried Dorothy, you're
going to tell me the story bout
when l was baby. I'm not going
to let you off, mother Dear" And
she placed her arm coaxingly
around mother Bears waist.
Mother Dear lifted her eyebrows,
declaring that that was plain to be
seen.
Come in my room," she said,
land I'll tell it right away
Well" hesitated Dorothy, tug
ging at her curls, 'if you don't re-
ally wa-an to"
You're a fraud" cried mother
Dear merrily, you know you
haven't any idea of letting me off,
whether | want to or not, have
your"
Dorothy giggled
Not a very big idea" she de-
clared. come on in, Nellie. You
want to hear. too, don't your"
me too, me too" cried baby Bus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

school boards will be continued by
the club.
Regular meetings will be held on
the second and fourth Mondays from
November to April, with a special
meeting the second Monday in Oc-
tober
The officers of the club are Mrs.
Harry Campton, president; Mrs.
Pauline Nj. Weeks, vice president;
Mrs. a. Deb. Ballantine, recording
secretary: Mrs. James T. Kirkland
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry
Slower, treasurer, and Mrs. ]. E.
Suderly, historian.
Miss Florence Haynes, of Summit,
spoke on 1.-THE Legislative Work of
the Woman's Political Union Of New
Jersey at a special meeting of tho
Maplewood branch of the union held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Henry c. Beecher,
of % Euclid avenue. The following
were appointed members of the nomi-
mating committee to prepare the slate
for the election next Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ohio Lane, of II
Woodland avenues: Mrs. Lane, Mrs.
Charles ID. MacCarthy and Mrs. II. N.
Marley. Mrs. Otto Smith gave the
secretary's report, and Mrs. II. N.
Manley the treasurer's. The president
extended an invitation to all inter-
ested in the work to attend the meet
ing next Wednesday, when plans will
be made for the seasons work.
Mrs. b. II. Johnson, of 4S Avon ave-
nue., is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
John r. Davey, of Clearwater Har-
bor Fla, and Mrs. Joseph White and
daughter, of Winchester Springs,
Mass.
The whist party which was to have
been given tonight by Miss May
Cullen, of 262 North Fifth street, for
the benefit of the Junior Newark
Equal Suffrage League has been post
poned indefinitely owing to the death
Of one of the hostess friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Hats of the Moment

A purple hat had large velvet two
toned poppies topping the crown.
Nesting here and there were little
bows of velvet ribbon. The brim of
this hat fiared suddenly at each side
and was singularly becoming.
A green hat, which could hardly
have been much smaller, had small
flowers circling the crown. Rising
from the crown were three uncurled
plumes, placed each at a different
angle, the tips crossing each other.
The secret of the successful hats
seems to be that the garniture should
look as If it was about to fall off, and
was not fastened securely, says an
exchange.
A she'll shaped hat, tilted to the
front by means of a bandeau covered
with loops of narrow velvet ribbon,
had the crown covered completely
with tiny tips in different shades of
brown.
A soft turban shape of MORE was
trimmed with three burnt ostrich
feathers, one at each side and one
directly at the back, curving out
ward. The brim was faced with a
corded velvet.
A pom pom of travelled taffeta was
placed directly In the centre front
of small hat and kept In place by q
large jet ornament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
What Preserves Really Are

Preserves are made by cooking
whole fruits or sections in dense
strip. Thus they keep in shape and
absorb the sugar, becoming semi
transparent The usual proportion
of sugar to fruit is about like that
for jellies; equal weights or meas
ures, pound for pound"
Usually a strip is made with the
sugar and little water or fruit juice
and only as much fruit as will cover
the surface of the sirup is put in at
one time. IL we attempt to put in
more, the pieces lose their shape, and
the result is a sort of marmalade,
says an exchange.
When few pieces are done. they
may be taken out of the strip with
a skinner and put in jar and more
fruit put into the strip. When all
is done, the strip may be further
evaporated until 1t Is almost a jelly
and then the jars are to be filled with
that.
Such preserves are like jelly in tex
ture and richness and will keep If
packed like jelly in glasses with COW
ers of paper and paraffin.
But they are not as satisfactory
for constant use as the canned
fruits, when a much smaller proper
ton of sugar, or none at all, is put
with the fruit while cooking.