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

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star will
print bright, interesting letters and
loriginal short stories not exceed
| ing 100 words In length. Write in|
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Lobster Balls

Take the meat from one can lob
ster and pound it in a mortar with
coral and spawn. Mix with it
half cupful of breadcrumbs and
season with teaspoonful of mixed
salt and black pepper and cayenne
pepper. Then add two teaspoon
fuls of butter which has been
warmed, almost to melting. Roll
into little balls not quite the size
of hens egg.
Brush these over with two beaten
eggs. cover with breadcrumbs very
lightly, fry, drain the grease from
them and serve very hot on a
napkin.
OYSTER Pie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Emma. think you're goose!
But you're young and may recover,
If you do not care for the young
man from New York, and do not
see him often, why try to conjure
up problem that does not exist?
Loving the young Newark man so
deeply ought to keep you fairly well
occupied.
Do you know, you are very young
to think seriously of men? I'd try
to develop an interest in self-im-
provement if I were you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Emma, the Lovelorn
Nh dear MISE Doom:

Ny dear Miss Doom:
] am a girl of seventeen, and am
deeply in love with a young man OF
twenty Recently / met young
man from New York, and the
woman that introduced us is always
telling me l ought to see more OF
him. | don't care for him as much
as do for the other, even IL he has
more money. Will you please advise
me what TO do? EMMA A. V.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

You know we're grateful, Alice
NJ. l.. Your recipes are very tempt
ing, and / know the housewives that
find it hard to think up Lenten
menus viii give them a hearty
welcome
The birds nest-eggs ought, in
deed. to appeal strongly to children.
Send us some more when you can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

There was once a donkey crossing
a bridge. He had a load of salt on
his back He slipped into the water.
The salt dissolved. When the donkey
got up he found his load much
lighter. The next day he was cross
ing the same bridge. He had load
of sponges on his back. This time he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Rachel G. wants recipes for gra-
ham cookies and graham gems. as
her little boy cannot eat white flour
in any form.
Who will come to her aid?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Readers. / wish you would send
me your discoveries concerning left
overs along the line of Mrs. A. M.
LIS Goldfish and tomato recipes.
Will you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Drawing by Alfred Pritchard.
slipped on purpose. Tho sponges alb
sorbed the waterA
When the donkey got up he found
his load much heavier than before.
The donkey was nearly drowned.
ALFRED PRITCHARD,
Age 0 Years.
q Watson avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
BY ADELINE oARKIcK WELLS

Copyright Newark Daily Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Oyster Pie
ADJUSTMENTS

Put dozen good-sized oysters in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

(To be continued }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Care of the Shoes Saves Wear.

the boots last without resolng, compared with the old days.
 To waterproof the uppers, shave up an ounce of beeswax and put it in teacup. Add an ounce of mutton fat. and stand the cup with n saucer on the top in saucepan of hot water. Let 1t stay there till the fat and wax have melted down and mixed together. Then take the cup out and whip the fat and wax until 1t Is nearly cool. Take a ltte of this on a piece of flannel and well rub it into the leather of the new boots or shoes. The next morning polish we'll with a soft duster.
 Many people throw boots and shoes away when they have plenty of life in them to serve their owners. This is especially the case with children's boots. Perhaps your boy has got his feet SO wet that the boots harden, and he says he cant bear to weaR them again as they hurt his feet
 Instead of discardng the hard boots. soak them we'll In warm olive oil and then dry them and polish with duster. Afterwards clean with the ordinary polish you are ac- customed to use.
 If brown boots have got very stained and greasy. cover them with French chalk, and leave for twenty-four hours, then wipe off and polish with brown boot polish Shabby brown boots can be blackened by mixing an ounce of ivory black with the juice of a lemon. and then gradually adding enough warm vinegar until it is about the consistency of thin cream Clean the boots with a lit- tie warm water and soap. Let them dry, and paint on the black dye you have made. Leave 1t for a day and give another coat Then leave 1t for another twenty-four hours and polish with black boot cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Jane Barton Answers Queries.

FOFsLORN: am sorry to have any young girl write to me in so pessimistic a tone. Of course it is not because of your poor clothes !" that you are not popular. The wife of one of the most prominent statesmen in this country said that when she came out in Washington she had but two party dresses the entire season and one of them was of lace trimmed white muslin. Try to think less of your clothes and more of making yourself so agfeable and so indispensable to your friends that they cannot get along without you. Learn to sew and you can have many pretty dresses and blouses at only the cost of the materials and that need not be much if you learn at the same time to shop judi ciously.
 IGNORANT: The so-called one piece dress is rarely the regular princess model as for merly, but blouse and skirt joined at the waist lines. Each is made Independently of the other, adjusted, and stitched at the waist, then the bottom of the skirt is usually turned up to get an even line.
 * k
 ECONOMICAL; You can save by doing your own marking of initials for your bridal linen as well as by doing the embroidery yourself. Many girls have set form for all their household belongings. This may be monogram, just the initials in block or old English letters or one of the new markings that form squares or diamonds or circles from the shaping of the initials You can have this done for you at any art store Order the same design in various sizes adapt ed to all your household and personal linen. Never stamp from the original pattern but copy it with the heavy artist tracing paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Tulle Fril Hides Imperfection.

H RMS modelled like the perfect limbs of A sculptor's masterpiece. white, firm " and exquisitely rounded arc left un-
 covered sometimes under the new re- gime of fashion for evening dress. and the narrow bands of satin or the string of jewels that act as supports for the corsage leave in unadorned beauty the lovely line of the shoulders.
 But 1t is not every woman who can afford to display her arms simply. and even if her arms are pretty the shoulder line may not be perfect. So the ever obliging tulle frll Is brought into use. in some cases re- sembling an epaulet only and In others form ing complete sleeves of a short length. When they stand upright the little plait- ings look piquant, but they cannot be ex- pected to maintain their crispness long. A mantle of only the most gossamer lightness is their undoing. or even hot room
 The tight sleeves that mold the arm close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
New in the Realm of Fashion.

Silk and wool crepes are promised for the fall.
 A new mesh yelling Is called the slant wise."
 Taupe is and promises to be tho favorfts gray.
 Plain skirts are being made with plated inserts.
 Black moire coats continue to be great favortes Hats are still being made altogether of taffeta. The simplest styles of coats arc the most favored.
 Clear Russian green Is in great demand everywhere.
 Buttoned sandals with bracelet straps are the latest
 Black and white lace hats possess great deal of charm.
 Afternoon dance dresses are in greater de- mand than ever
 Some of the new ponges eeats ere enly thrse-Quartsrs long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

To stamp, put the transfer paper next the article to be marked, the tracing paper over that, and with hard pencil or sto trace the design firmly. The important part of stamp ing at home is to have the position accurate ly marked and the tracing paper firmly held so it will not slip.
 MARGARET McI4. Never mind those worn sleeves on your pretty Alice blue crepe whose lines are entirely good Cut out the sleeves and make new ones of butter colored embroidered batiste in open work design Use raglan sleeve pattern; finish just below turn of elbow. Make turned up hemstitched cuff of the crepe and turned down flare col lar or 1t also. Open the front of the blouse below the bust line in oblong and fill in with soft vest of the batiste, which, If you like, you can continue down the front of the skirt to the hip line cutting an opening for 1t and stitching the edges of the crepe in a tuck effect.
 MISS DELLA: The swansdown of which you sent sample Is not quite fresh enough for the ball gown, but will be dainty on your pas tel blue boudoir gown made from your last years broche silk evening gown. If you have enough, trim around the neck and down both sides of the front to the bottom of the gown. otherwise use 1t only the side that over laps and bring it just to the ankles where the narrow skirt slashes away for greater freedom in walking Cut the negligee with kimono shoulders and big, loose armholes edged with the cider down, and beneath it have loose sleeves of shadow lace falling well below the elbow and edged with nar- row ruffie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Shepherds plaid suits have big white vests of pique or linen.
 It is said that the fashionable coming cotoes will be darker.
 Broadcloths are distinctly gaining in favor, both for suits and capes.
 Black and white stripes are in xrsat do- mand and most effective
 new brown of greenish bronze shado is oddly known as rhubarb.
 Tulle and lace are extensively used both in day and evening robes.
 Braidings on capes and Jackets define the belt and applied pockets.
 There is possibility that lace trimmed neckwear will be in again.
 English motor coats are of white duck. made with great many pockets.
 Striped satin girdles are a good deal seep on young girls tunic dresses.
 dream of grace and coolness is q whito net gown embroidered in blue
 Blue and black are still universally woro by women of the best taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

ly are quite shock when seen for the first time and make one realize tho old saying that sleeves date . frock more accurately than any other detail of it. They are the hallmark at present of the new silhouette of the corsage that outlines the figure instead of disguising its natural form.
 With tho tight sleeves made of gossamer lace or net. which are set into the corsase quite high after the old time method, the plnafore corsage returns, cut out round the armholes, or we have the chemisette, a de- murely folded mousselne affair draped over . crossbar of precious and effective embroi- dery. The dressmakers say their younger customers are quite amused by the new mod- cling and rather pleased to experiment with fashions to which they are complete straxv- gers
 Rather full chiffon sleeves with velvet rib bon wristbands are on the program for the summer. when even any clinging fabric be- comes a burden. howsoever thin, and will be a grateful resource.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

~ NLY the father and mother of large
 ! family realize that the two simple 0 words.t boots and shoes. may spell
 endless worry How quickly busy lit- tie feet wear through the soles. How soon the last pair of new shoes looks hardly fit to wear
 But it Is not only the father and mother of growing family who worry about these understandings" The girl with a linn tied dress allowance is wont to knit her brows as she realizes that cheap boots are not economical, and yet at the rate her boots wear out. cheap footgear is all she can af- ford.
 There are ways and means, however, by which boots and shoes can be made to last twice as long Here are few general rules about making your footgear last:
 Never put them near a fire to dry. When you come in if they are damp, fill them with dry sand and stand them in a warm room. but not anywhere near the fire.
 Boot trees can be bought and make the boots last much longer and keep in shape when almost on their last legs.
 Waterproof the boots on top and under meath before you wear them. This is quite an easy matter. Buy some clear copal var nish and a soft brush.
 Give the soles of your new boots shoes a thin coating with the yarnish. and set the boots on a shelf with the soles upwards to dry. Then in two days time give an- other coating. and let that get quite dry This treatment should be repeated once a month, but only coat not two. be given It will strike you extraordinary how long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Design for Embroidered Baby Bonnet and Tie Ends
usr e1ns~ roee .y.r4 1rrxne

So many requests have in for another embroid- pattern for babys bonnet and tie ends to match that the accompanying design has drawn. This babys bonnet may be made or without a and is embroidered in satin eyelet stitches French knots be included in the design in pink blue and shades. There apply the design to the material which you wish to work it. If material is sheer. such lawn batiste, and the like the simplest way is lay the material the design and with sharply pointed pencil draw each line If material is piece of trans fer or impression parAr Lay it face down this, then draw each line of the design with a hard pencil the point steel knitting needle Upon lifting the pattern transfer paper you will find a and outline of the design your terial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

@ NLY the father and mothers of a large | ! family realize that the two simple
 0 words f boots and " shoes may spell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

The engagement Of Miss Marjorie
Lewis of this city, daughter of Mr..
Gnd Mrs f. r. Lewis of Gentry. Ark.
and Mr. Morris Scott. son Of MIR and
Mrs. ". B. Scott Of Long Beach.
Caiif., has been announced, the mar
rage to take place in October
Miss Lewis resides with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. Mangnuson.
and il was at their homo that she
shared her happy secret with party
OF girl friends. The guests were in
Nted for an evening at cards and at
us close Ices and cakes were served.
The reIreshment plates held ,ari-col-
ored satin bags filled with rice and
bearing card which told the guests
Of the nuptial event TO occur in Oc-
tooer The young couple will re
side in Los Angeles Calf. for which
place Mr. Scott left this city several
months ago. Friends to whom Miss
Lewis announced her engagement
were the misses Myrtle Holt Pearl
were the Misses Myrtle Holt Pearl
Black, Eleanor clark. Jennie Marnu-
son, Maud Adams, Bertha TayIor.
Hattie Mae Purdy Beulah Hun In
nan Magnuson and Mrs Jack Miller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Tulsa 10 Have Woman's Choral
society.

Tulsa is 20 have among other good
things this year. a choral society Of
w0mens voices, organization Of the
lolhvmnia club as IL Is known, to
be completed Thursday evening at
Boston avenue Methodist church.
Tho society IS TO he directed by Mr.
J. shields pierlJes, who organized and
pi,otol the Apollo club to- its first sue
cess in June. and though the clubs
will not he directly affiliated. their
work viii be IN sympathy. and they
may appear together in program at
some future time. The club is named
for the goddess Of music and will
have a membership Of forty women
and Young women who are interested
in choral singing The list Of men,
hers so far includes Mrs aJmes
Fitzgerald. Mrs W. A. Aggers. Mrs
Noolsey and the Misses Margaret
Hil, Leone Egan. Katherine Hin.
Esther Janowitz. Katherine Siegfried.
Kate Fulton. Ethel Kuhns. Ruth
Boshe, lnez Petit. Mary Frederick,
Idona Williamson, Annabel Latimer,
Myrtle sanderson. Mildred Mari Jes-
sic Miles, Helen Neyes, Lola Barnett
and Mary Donahue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
4 INnrgnitcn Arn

A blond young woman walked into
the bank IN a most business like FASH
ion and presented a check p8,3nIe to
Annette II. Bennett TO the cashier.
VINO was most polite young Gru,u'
Upon examining the endorsement no
noticed that It read Annette Bennett
and no handed It hack to her ,,ry
courteously, saying You haf forgot
ten the II"
single glance would tell an OLE
server that she was un7ccustom,d TO
DOING any aukinr business Sh.
bIushed furiously and in a confused
way took the pen, murmurinr. .Oh.
pardon me- and wrote below the en-
dorseWeut.
age "a"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13


Methodist ,nm.n SUNDAY and with
lrr. II Cu', during their sta, I'm
|tH.s git,.
1r. and '.# EuN.I. Logon NJ Ball
l.... r.. n,,hs' camping lup on the
-...M., bills.
Iro sou Richard Clinton have re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
The Main Thiur

Il don't care much for the men
down here"
What do YOU care as long os they
care for YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

He's got the foot and mou'h dis
eose"
Never heard Of Il. what's it like7'
Whenever he opens his mouth he
puts his foot in it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

E.w school books for the fl.l term
are now ca sale. Bring your old books
and make your EXCHANGES before the
rush LeNt week.
(Ady) BAKER DRUG co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

stu selling unclaimed suits si5
and US. Lee Ievering Tailors, Z
West Third street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs Ned c. Rigsbee have
removed from South Main street to
apartments at S09 West Sixth street,
where they are now pleasantly settled
and al home TO friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Shoes for lie Future Masters and
HouSe-School Opens Monday

An important task and a responsible one, too that
Of buying shoes for the little fellow But most Of the
difficulties attendant to buying childlcns shoes are
removed when YOU get them here,
The broad range Of sizes, styles and widths SIM
plifes buying and there are shoes at any price you
may wish to pay Always the best for the price, what
ever the price,
BOY SCOUT SHOES
Put pair of these the little fellow and watch him strut
lie proud Boy Scouts and right he u.s. for they re Boy
Shoes for every All leather Prices from
$500 to $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskell and
children Frances RebeCca and Rich
ard. have returned from South
Haven. Mich, where they passed July
and August very pleasantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L Paris will
soon he at home to friends at 500
West sixth street where they have
furnished apartments. attractiyely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Mrs. Sue NJ Merrell accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs L. A.
o Bren and DR. O'Bren Of Skla-
took and little granddaughter wal
lace Damman. have returned from
pleasant summers stay in Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Air md Mrs Ernest SMILEY are par
nts at uah. daughter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Nra r Tc-p ans Nttlc d eh
-.a Nary Pauline. and Miss Edra
\e arrived home Friday night
''er spending no summer months al
'felsg f,llh. where they had cot
.a-c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Nj z l. Moorelcad has gone to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

AFR. Iuliue Livingston was among
.hc Tulsa Young men who lcft Friday
night for Columbia TO enter Missouri
aun,IsItN
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-17
San Diego's Exposition
Prepared for Opening

that has been noticed up to date start
ed last week, when nearly a solic
trainload arrived at San Diego in one
haul. The bulk of the exhibits were
for display in the buildings of the
various states and valleys, erected
along La Via de los Estados, on the
lower plateau of the exposition
grounds. On the same day steam
er landed in the Harbor of the Sun
carrying the forestry exhibit for the
State of Washington, collected by the
university of that state. An i'm
mense amount of heavy agricultural
machinery, for use in the outdoor
demonstration work of the great
farming display is also on the
grounds.
The exhibits will be fairly we'll in
stalled by December 1, full month
in advance of the opening date, leav-
ing the entire month of December for
the final improvement work. During
that month the grounds will be closed
to the public in order to facilitate the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-17

question of resources in men and
supplies.
"Viewed in this light, one would
think it may be many months before
the end can come"
BY E. H. Gray-Head. of the United
States Steel Corporation-"M guess
at the beginning of the war was a
continuance for eighteen. months. I
have seen no reason to change my
opinion. l think the cost in lives and
money and difficulty to secure suffic-
lent supplies, including food, will pre-
vent longer delay in settlement"
By George Sutherland = United
States Senator from Utah+-'I do not
think that the war will be ended in
less than a year. If the allies sue
ceed in throwing the Germans back
within their own borders, the latter
will then be on the defensive and it
seems to me they will be stronger
there than on the offensive"
By James Speyer-Head Of the In
ternational banking house of Speyer
& Company-"This war is such a
terrible calamity and is bringing so
much suffering to all concerned that
i hope it will be over sooner than any,