davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
CONTINUED from Yesterday


Now what are you going to dor
Dorothy wanted to know, as she
finished drinking her lemonade.
why, we're going to wait for
some more customers to come. OF
course" said Frank, rinsing the
1lass and putting it on the shelf
underneath the counter
Its bout time some came along,
too" he added, shading his eyes
with his hand and looking up the
street, first thing we know the
ice'n all melt apd the lem-nade IL
get warm"
and then nobody'll want 1t" de-
clared Davie dolefully
Mary Elizabeth placed her glass
on the counter and wiped her lips on
her handkerchief.
Lets all take walk she sng--
gested, "and tell all the girls and
boys we meet about the stand
Then they'll all come to buy
prank beamed. IF you do that
I'll give you a glass of lem made
Wien YOU come back. I'll give IT
to you for nothing"
"All right" cried Mary Elizabeth
'Isn go one way. Dorothy and you
go another. Elsie, you go with
Dorothy, cause you'll be too scared
to say anything If you so alone
Anyway, you don't know the boys
and girls around here she added,
as Elsie's face grew scarlet.
I'D go to find customers, too, only
have to help here" said DaY1e,
Importantly, there's a great deal to
do" And he made a great elatter
with the glasses, placing them n
three eornered groups, while Frank
winked at the girls over his head.
sfCome on cried Mary Elizabeth,
Swing two boys on the next street
and speeding after them. The others
watched. In a moment she came
racing back with the boys at her
heels. -,
Here they are! Give them nice
big glasses Mary Elizabeth crleu,
and she ran off again to ma soiile
more customers. One OF lhe boys
bought 4 penny glass and the othel
bollght a big one, and Frank gave
a si9h of satisfaction as the coppers
iIngled in the fruit jar that serYeu
as his cash register.
business was brisk all that after
noon. Whenever trade became dpll
the girls would scurry about the
neighborhood in search of custom
ers' Twice Davie had to run across
the street to beg Norah for more
ice. and three times Billy Brown
raced home for sugar, while FRANK
bought lemons from his mother at
greatly reduced rates
Late that afternoon the boys sat
ON the grass to count their money.
"Every bit is gone" said fat little
Billy. signing with satisfaction as
he peered into the big tin pail that
had held the lemonade; there's
nothing in there now but just pits
and peels."
"I'm glad" declared Mary Eliza
beth. ~ feel as if l could never,
never drink lemonade again to the
last day live"
Mary Elizabeth had received
free glass of lemonade for every
customer she secured. SO had Dor
othy and Elsie.
"Ninety-eight. ninety-nine one
hundred" counted Frank, piling up
the pennies as he counted; that
makes one dollar. One, two, three,
four" he began new pile, while
Davie and Billy watched breath
lessly and Mary Elizabeth tidgeted
II wish we'd started a stand don't
you?" she said to Dorothy. WED
be rich by now. l guess, though,
the boys wouldn't have made so
much"
"sixty-three, sixty-four, sixty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

MR. and Mrs. John ]. Farley, Of 81
~ Paramount avenue. are stopping
al the Highlands for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Nitchke, of
40 Littleton avenue, are touring New
York state.
Joseph Hill and family. of 60 South
Sixth street, are stopping at their
summer home, Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam zinkgraf and
family, of 2iS South Orange avenue,
are at the Seaside Club House, High
lands, where they will spend a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacobs. of II West
End avenue, are spending the sum-
mer at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tremel, Of this city.
are stopping at the Highlands.
DR.. and Mrs. wilfred X. Keith and
family. of Creston, Ia, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Seymour Tucker, of 621 Clifton ave-
nue.. win return to their home Mon
day.
Mrs. August V. Lunger. of SAT
Parker street, accompanied by her
two daughters, Miss Edith Lunger
and Miss Ernestine Lunger are at
Evanston, Mich. for the Summer.
Miss Lulu Kaufman and Miss VIC
Ia Kaufman, Of ia Newton street,
will take an extended trip to Mn
CARA Falls, Thousand Islands and
Canada.
Miss Wilma Henry, of "a Crawford
street. and Miss Gladys Monnier, of
B1eecler street, accompanied by
George D. Yule, of South Orange.
and Louis G. Hoth, of this city, will
motor to Lake Hopateong today and
will spend the weekend at Camp
Good-in-Tent. They will be the
guests of Mrs. Herbert Hawley, of
Sussex avenue. this city. who is
spending the summer at the lake.
william schaefer. of Columbia ave-
nue., will leave the city today for
the Highlands, where he win spend
the greater part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Weber, of
Gas South Eleventh street, will spend
the greater part OF the summer in
the Catskills
Miss s. Leah Goldberg. of ss6 Bank
street will camp at the Navesink
Highlands this summer. Miss Dor
othy Goldberg will spend the week
ends at the Highlands.
Miss Marie Reilly and Miss Bessie
Reilly, of West End avenue. will
leave the city today for Rockaway,
where they will spend short vaca-
tion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

reader to furnish method for
making hard soap.
Put five pounds of clarified and
strained fat on the back Of the
stove and let il remain there until
it is melted. Put the contents of
a pound can OF I've into a crock and
add a quart of cold water, stirring
it with a stick every little while,
add a third Of a cupful of household
ammonia, two tablespoonfuls of
powdered borax and two table,
spoonfuls of sugar and a quarter Of
a cupful of washing soda, dissolved
in quarter of cupful of boiling wa
ter Let this mixture stand until
it is cold-the I've will cause the
water to boil When the fat is
melted and warm-not hot-pour
1t very slowly over the cool potash
mixture, stirring constantly, and
continue to stir it until the soap Is
of the consistency of thick cream
Pour into paper boxes lined with
creased or waxed paper and let
stand a few hours, then cut into
oblong pieces. Do not remove the
soap from the boxes for a few days;
then pile it up block house fashion
and let it ripen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Picked Mushrooms

Take two quarts of small, fresh
mushrooms, cut off the stalks and
remove the skins with salt and a
piece of flannel.
Place in a stewpan with four
blades of pounded mace and half a
teaspoon pepper, dredge with salt
and place over a slow fire until the
liquor is extracted. Remove juice,
add enough vinegar to cover. Sim
mer for two or three minutes and
turn into glass jars. When cold
seal and keep in a dry place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Mushroom Ketchup

Sprinkle mushroom flaps with
common salt Sir them occasionally
for two or three days, then lightly
squeeze out the juice and add to
each gallon bruised cloves and mus
tard seed, of each half an ounce;
bruised alIspice, black pepper and
ginger, of each one ounce. Heat
gently to a boiling point in a COW
cred vessel. Macerate for fourteen
days and strain. Should it exhibit
any indication Of change in few
weeks, bring it again to boiling
point, adding little more spice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Grace's Birthday Party

Little Grace's birthday was APP
preaching very rapidly. She was go
ing to be six years old, and her
mamma promised her a birthday
party. She invited all her friends
and relatives to attend her party
1t was nice, bright day and the
sun was shining with all it's lustre.
Grace awoke very early and Nurse
Nellie dressed her in best attire.
About in the afternoon all the chill
dren came. They brought Grace
many presents and she thanked them
very many times.
There We're many good things on
the table to eat and all the children
ate with a hearty appetite. After
dinner they played many games. 1t
was now time to go home. They bid
Grace happy farewell
RUTH SCHRENZEI.,
Age II. II Quitman street. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Shop News

Attractive sets consisting of
/ plates, doilies. napkins and a
tablecloth IAN of paper are be-
| ing sold at l.. Bamberger & Co.
at moderate prices. For the pic
nickers" these sets are especially
useful They are also adaptable
for lawn parties and porch affairs.
Many of the sets are decorated
with stencil designs, others in pa
triotic emblems.
Included In the new hair orna-
ments are the large tortoise shell
Spanish combs. They are worn
to afternoon and evening affairs
Many are set with brilliants and
pearls. At Hahne & Co.'S a large
and selected assortment Is being
shown at low prices. Tango pins
may be purchased at this store at
from Is cents each to $3.50 pair.
At Oscar Michael & Co.'S white
crepe de chine blouses, combined
with shadow lace and crystal but
tons, are selling from $3.50 to ss.9S.
They may be had in white, blue,
pink and corn color. Tailored
shirtwaists of white linen and
China silk are marked at from
81 to S6.75.
The David Straus Company are
showing a pretty assortment of
summer Voile dresses at excep-
tionally low prices. The color
com bination and material used in
many of these garments warrants
their being placed in with the
more expensive dresses. The prices
range from 1898 to $S9S. Chill
dren's white linen MILDLY blouse
suits are sold at low prices.
A ten-piece adam" dining
room suit is one of the special
offerings at E. A. Kirch & Co.'S. |
The regular price of the suit is
1852: the sale price is $40. 1t
consists of a buffet, table, serving
table. china closet and six chairs, |
including one armchair. The1
pieces are made of a fine quality
oak in the new dull finish. A |
regular SIS brass bedstead may
be secured at this sale for $12.75. |
The young man, whose desire it |
is to be well dressed and still |
economic. would do well to view
the blue serge suits that are be- /
ing sold at Stoutenburgh's at low |
prices. White serge and flannel |
trousers are sold at this store at I
various prices.
Sterling silver and german sill
yer vanity cases are sold at l.. S. I
Plant e IN * at re6urnd nripee /
They are made In the newest /
shapes and many are equipped /
with pad, pencil and powder puff.
The "ever-popular' leather and /
leatherette beauty cases which !
were introduced early in the sea-
son are to be found at this store |
at all prices A close inspection /
of these tiny cases reveals all es-
sential articles for the we'll
dressed woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

AS it is the mission of the brides
maid to lend color and gaiety to the
fete, her frock should be the very
embodiment of youth and charm
This should not be difficult this sea-
son; materials are SO sheer and de-
signs so lovely.
F'lowered chiffons, shadow laces and
taffetas are perhaps the most favored
Of all materials for this purpose.
Plain and Powered taffetas are COM
bined with chiffon and lace and as
illustrated in $3.50 taffeta is often
used to trim lace and chiffon frocks.
This design is here developed in
shadow lace fiouncing which lends it,
self excellently to the TERED effect
of the skirt. An underdress of the
most delicate pink chiffon lends color
to the frock and is repeated in the
overblouse Of taffetas. An odd, old
fashioned looking, pinked ruching
edges neck and sleeves of the over
blouse and a bias strip of the taffe-
tas, knotted simply in front, COM
pletes the costume.
This design may be copied in size
Sc. with ~ yards Of 22-inch founcing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Daily Menu

BIZ SIARGERx doom
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Strawberries
Farina Cream
Corn Mullins Preserves
DINNER.
Clam Cocktail
Baked White Fish Tartar Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Green Corn Peas
Fruit Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream
Crackers Cheese
Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced Tongue
French Fried Potatoes
Stuffed Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits Olives
Lettuce Sandwiches
Currant Cake
Tea
sUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Triscuit Cream
Dreamed Eggs on Toast
Rolls Preserves
Coffee
DINNER.
Roast Lamb Green Peas
Dreamed Potatoes
Pot roasted string beans
Buttered Beets Cucumber Salad |
Custard Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced Meat Potato Chips
Olives
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Crackers
Chocolate Cake
Tea
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal Cream
Fried Bacon Eggs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb (reheated in gravy
Boiled Potatoes Tomato Salad |
Cup Cakes
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Dreaded Pork Chops
Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Cabbage
Asparagus Salad Crackers
Strawberry Short Cake
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
A Second Anniversary Gift

Dear Miss Doom
WIN you kindly help me? / want
to send a young couple some re-
membrance on their second ami
versary; something that will not
cost more than 81. I am but slight
ly acquainted with the husband.
Is 1t proper to send something that
the wife alone can use, such as
silk stockings. or ought l to send
something for the home?
Shall | address the gift to Mr..
and Mrs. Jones or Just to Mrs.
Jones? Knowing that you will help
me, and thanking you a thousand
times. e. M. S.
The second anniversary is the
paper wedding, and a set of books
would be both appropriate and ac-
ceptalble Complete works of sew
eral of the poets, three or four
volumes to the set, may be OBJ
tanned for about the price you men
tibn However, it is by no means
necessary to confine yourself to a
paper gift. A carefully chosen pic
ture, a piece of bric-a-brac or cut
glass. a glass tray with mahogany
frame or half-do crystal COB
let's would be appreciated, am
sure.
send the gift to Mrs. Jones, but
let the card inside bear both names,
with best wishes" or something
of the sort.
1t would be in better taste to send
a gift which both may enjoy than
give the wife something for her
personal use, I think.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Hair Ribbons

To keep children's hair ribbons
from mussing cut a piece of card
board six inches long and four inches
wide
Roll the ribbons on this every night
after removing them from the hair.
This will save frequent pressing.
Cardboard foundations such as de-
scribed may be covered with silk and
would make excellent gifts for the
young girls of ones acquaintance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

surface after. they had gone a little
way.
They looked out the window, and
where the city had been they saw
nothing except darkness, while now
end then deep rumble was all that
could be heard.
At the point where Naniss had been
it was impossible to see across the
river, but where our friends we're they
could gain view of both places, and
now not a sign of life could be seen
anywhere.
deep red light, strange for this
place, hung over the channel, and the
scene was very wierd.
(To Be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Americans together, and they also
got the king in the ship. Then, know
ing that to take more than seven
would mean destruction, as six was
even too many for the craft, Ward
shot Off the ground and dipped into
the sea, just in time to escape a fly
ing rock, which. if 1t had hit them,
would have annihilated them.
In the water they sank some 700
feet, the depth of the river, and here
they were temporarily safe, but I'M
der the guidance of Bell the craft was
headed south again. The channel
through which they were passing
was becoming narrower and mar
rover, and Ward rose again to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Saving Steps


The busy house mother will save
herself many steps IL she will sus-
pend a pretty basket from the upper
stair rail, with a cord long enough to
reach to the floor below
Into this basket may be put the
many small things which have a way
of drifting down from the floor where
they belong. When the basket is full
it may be drawn up and filled with
the things that belong upstairs.
The basket is also a good medium of
exchange between the person on the
ground and the one higher up
There should, of course, be a definite
rule established that the basket must
always be lowered after it is used up
stairs. The need for this rule can
easily be seen, because the basket
can be pulled up, but cannot be
pulled down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Oil Stains on Blue Ratine

Dear Miss Doom:
I write to you in regard to blue
ratine dress, which while being
sewed got caught in the wheel of
the machine, and in consequence
there are two spots from the ma
chine oil. BY helping me you will
oblige one whom you have helped
before. MARGARET #.
Cover the spots thickly with lard
and in three or four hours wash
with cold water and soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Under America
Continued from Yesterday.)
CHAPTER v.
Roy a Murderer.
VOL. L. NO. 14s.
Or Strange Journey to the South
Pole. BY Charles #. johnson.

CHAPTER v.
Roy Murderer.
Two days after Tommy's funeral
his brother and two young fellows
went to a dance in the town hall, and
Roy refused to dance, stating that his
brothers death had caused him much
worry So he sat out on the veranda
of the place and talked with his
chums.
Toward midnight Roy became care
less and INDUCED in more liquor than
was good for him. Ie also amused
his friends by telling some funny
stories, and had worked himself up
to such a heat that he had told all
he knew to amuse his chums.
Becoming careless and urged by the
boys to tell something else, Roy said:
well, do you know that I escaped
arrest easy the other day?"
The lads looked UP surprised.
HOW" they inquired eagerly.
WELL" resumed Roy. II was the
one that hooked those diamonds, and
Tom chased me to the wharves, and
l pushed him over, and the funny
part of it is, Toms to blame in the
eyes of the law Ho, ho!"
After Roy had spoken he thought
that perhaps he had done wrong to
say anything, but he knew neither
of these two fellows would ever say
a word, and look what a daredevil
1t made him in their eyes, but a mo-
merit after he said it he was sorry
for a heavy hand descended on his
shoulders, and looking up he saw De-
tective THESE, a secret service man,
gazing at him.
''You are under arrest, Roy Mar
rion," he said cody, for murder, and
you are charged on elf-conviction.
Kindly come 1Along quietly"
THESE explained that he had over
heard Roy tell of his deed, as he
emerged from the hall, and that Mar
rion must go to the station house.
I'm a moment everyone will know
about it," whined Roy as he followed
the man out He had not fully real
lied yet just what had happened, and
when he did finally sober down he
cried and begged to be let off.
But THESE took him to the station
house and locked him up. When
William Fulcher heard that his
nephew had confessed to the robbery
and also to pushing Tom off the dock
he grew disguised and resolved to
not even bail Roy out. So the lad
was left alone in his dismal cell
awaiting trial, and much wiser boy
than he had been before.
CHAPTER vi.
The End Of the Underground Country
and a Narrow Escape.
Luckily our friends found the two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
FROCKS

and s7s yards of S6-inch material for
the underdress.
The long wasted effect of the Sec
ond frock is one of the seasons novel
ties; 1t is youthful to a degree and
charmingly suited to the summer
wedding. Here a lowered taffeta is
combined with plain taffeta in a
delicate shade of Nile green; this
color repeats the predominant tone in
the flowers and the chiffon Of the
sleeves.
For girl of eighteen, this design
requires Az yards of 42-inch material
Taffetas are wide and are priced
from about s1.25 yard and up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Shop Talk Among Actors

In 1.-THE Diary of Beauty" pub
lished in the June Woman's Home
Companion, appears the following:
THE stage world is a world in
itself. and 1t is too absorbing. If it
absorbs at all, to leave much interest
for anything else. I find that stage
people live for the stage, talk the
stage, eat, sleep and dream of the
stage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
DOME

NoST POETS RANT AM RAvE I'm
SING
ABOUT THE mHlSY JOYS Of SpNINe
THEY TALK ABOUT 'TKE FAtES ThKT
BUD-
AND QUITE FORGET THE KNfUL MUD
WHEN SuNNEA coNItS THY SHRaNG
a RtiYrTE
ABOUT TnEGooD OH SufrMtR THE.
WHY DON'T THEY SoKR FoD lz1Y EitIeli4S
KbOuT roSouITo BtIchT&
III NOT 4 PoET I'LL Apf1lT ~
WHEN ] uslfE vHASt. IN PAID foA II. y
IF POETS WANT 10 GET TIE CASH,
cor 10 GIVE TnE PEOPLE TARSh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
To Wash White Silk

Take lukewarm water make it
quite blue, and to each quart add two
teaspoonfuls of pure ammonia.
Use good white soap, rinse in
water prepared the same way, roll up,
iron on the wrong side with an iron
not too hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Boil a gallon of water with three
pounds of sugar five minutes. Then
pour it boiling on a quart of bios
SONS we'll packed in. When at the
temperature of the hand stir in
cake of yeast dissolved in a cupful
of water and the juice of two lem
ons. Cover with a wooden blanket
and let it remain undisturbed TWEEN
ty-four hours. Then strain and put
it into a suitable cask with a pound
of chopped raisins to each gallon
of wine and an ounce of dissolved
isinglass to each six gallons. 1t is fit
20 bottle in six months and should
be left undisturbed for six months
after, although it may be used in
two months, If so desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price 10 Cents Each
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
mall If desired Write your address
very plainly aud always specify size
desired. (Fgshion Dept, Ladies' Home
journal, SO West Forty third street,
New York;,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
| HEARTH &F1ONlE
by. flARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter win be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer.
This Is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side OF the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, a. the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
'HOUSEkEEPERS EXCHANGE
RY MARCERY doom

of the very best butter. Add to it
two whole cloves, a saltspoon of salt
and a tablespoon of lemon juice.
When hot add quart of the small
mushrooms, toss them about in the
butter for a moment, then put them
in Jars. Fill the top of each jar
with an inch or two of the butter
and let it cool. Keep the jar in q
cool place and when the butter is
quite firm add a top layer of salt.
Cover to keep out dust.
Ada S. requests a recipe for rasp-
berry ice and Frances G.. wants to
know how to make raspberry milk
sherbet.
Who will send these recipes?
Ill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Kidney Stew

Here is a good recipe for stewed
kidneys. Boil them. then chop fine
and boil again in fresh water until
quite tender Make a white sauce
of -four and butter stirred together
until quite smooth. Then stir in
slowly the milk or cream, and when
this boils add the kidneys and re-
move from the fire and season with
salt and pepper, 1t takes about half
an hour for the kidneys to boil until
tender.
I found several mushroom recipes
in my file, Mary NJ, and hope that
you will find them worth While.
Thanks very much for the kidney
stew method. 1t is tempting.