davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

Plainly he read IN my voice an ir0a-
ical resume OF the trips mishaps
II mean" I added hastily, besides
rudder trouble from hitting thsk
stick,
Jaynes looked noinhed.
It may be the clutch" he admitted
What's wrong with the clutch?"
We'll, I should have packed 1t wfth
grease before we started home, but !
thought we'd make it,"
Well" I hinted, I'VE can certainly
do that now"
Jaynes approached the engine.
True" he said Trouble Is. thee
isn't much grease"
I said nothing at all.
He took up a board and exhibited
the clutch after great deal Of fusss
ing. It was dry, and so hot il was
impossible to release il. We hunted
and found q can OF grease. In utter
silence we put in what there was.
sunburn and Introspectaon-
Mary offered no comment. She saf
stifhy upon the lazy back seat ana
worked 1 had curious feeling ~
getting back at Jaynes. He ha6
talked some that morning OF the self
Nc4iLGNEQ ffldlu dt1u tflhAt T ~ al u
ing positive sympathy az his due and
negative sympathy his privileges.
subtly linking himself thereby With
Mary and against me. 7 felt nov
that the tables were turned. Mnrz
and I shared q very just feeling OF
resentment toward him for exposing
US TO the chance of another night IN
his motorboat.
was elemental enough 20 en1oy
the twist OF Incident. That morning
/ had felt uncomfortabiy on the de-
fensiva. Jaynes himself was enjoy
ing that role now. and not reliEhing
it. Catfish is an adjective I degpissl
yet all at once had a guilty feeling
that my mental attitude toward
Jaynes at that minute was distinctly
catfish. No. I'd be hanged il I'd con-
denim myself by that adjective y
was merely elemental malice.
And then. because I have q senss
Of humor, I had TO laugh at myself.
A woman. impulsively expressive
speedily gets the epithet hurled al her
-"Csti'' A man shoulders, has emo
tions suspiciously similar, which he
hides. Then feeling his masculine
superiority menaoed, he diguides his
feeling by a name--elemental malice
and makes it wholesome and com
Portable. l hate q man who hates
himself as much as the man who
loves himself Too much sunburn
and introspection I decided was max
ing me rorbidly seif-criticsl.
ITO be continue1l }
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

lQleCtBcSs
And we certainly hit that floating
stick. I heard it snap"
$50 did l."
"Oh," walled Mary suddenly, may
be something's the matter with that
old engine again.
We both laughed. but Jaynes's laugh
was slightly vexed Scratch through
the veneer of a weman's patience and
you're startled by her rudeness.
Mary's remark bridged a gulf Be-
fore this she sat in the rear of the
boat. tired, half asleep, and con-
sciously patient. With the sudden
stop OF the motorboat emotional dis
gust scratched the veneer Of patience,
and Mary said what she thought.
Rudders and Grease.
One thing especially didn't like.
Mary's tone was slightly possessive.
1t bespoke a sort OF intimacy instead
Of the formaiity OF impersonal boat
ing. I wondered whether several days
in a boat had engendered that feeling,
or whether Mary spoke as she did be-
cause the boat belonged to Jaynes. l
shrugged the thought away instantly
] am not, thank heaven, jealous
man.
could there be anything else the
matter with the boat?" I inquired pa
ttently.
Jayn.s looked st me sharply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy. Home-Made
Easily Prepared - Costs Very
Little, but Is Prompt, Sure
and Effective.
,A4@e%e%%@%@A4%44

By making this pint OF oid-time cough
syrup at home you not only save about
So as compared with the ready MADE
kind, but you win also have a much mere
prompt and positive remedy IN every way.
1t overcomes the usual coughs throat ana
chest colds In "a hours-relieves even
whooping cough Quickly--and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis. bronchial asth1nas
hearseness and spasmodfc Group.
Get from any drug store 2sz ounces Of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH, pour 4 into q
pint bottle and fiji the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Ptnex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
You can feel this take hold Of cough
or cold in a way that means business. II
quickly loosens the dry. hoarse OF pain
full cough and heals the inf1amed mem
branes II also has a remarkable eEecr
Ia overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phieGm IL
the throat and bronchial tubes
The effect Of Pine on the memhranek i
known L. almost every one. Pinex =
most valuable concentrated compound Of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healins
pine elements.
There are many worthless limitations
of this famous mixture To avoid dis.
appointment ask your druggist Tor -
ounces Of Pinex,' and do not accept any
4 guarantee OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes wfth
this preparation. The Fnex Co, ~
Wayne nd.--Adverfissment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Hungarian Sheepskin Coats


When the first touches Of winter
struck the European war zone, the
government of Hungary issued an
edict absolutely prohibiting the expor-
tation of sheepskins from her borders;
in other words, no sheepslins viii be
allowed to be sent out Of the country
On the fact OF 1t this appears 20 be
a. very simple sort of a thing, but ~
Is a curious fact that il means great
deal. II there Is one thing which dis
tinguishes Hungary from the other
nations II Is shown in the uses made
of sheepskins. The climate OF Hun
gary is quite similar to that OF Penn
sylvania, possibly little warmer ano
dryer on the average; nevertheless
the winters are cold and II there is
one thing that comes in handy dur
ing cold weather, it is a coat made OF
sheepslSins with the long and heavy
wool outside, says the Buffalo Sunday
Times.
Throughout the enormous agrieul-
turaI lands Of Hungary, the farmers
and farm workers always have SER
viceable sheepskin coat, but 1t Is not
always utilized as a garment. When
the farm worker goes into the field his
food and other earthly possessions are
wrapped in a bundle, the outer por-
ton of which is that sheepskin. Usu-
ally the fields are miles from dwell
ing, so the worker sleeps on a hay
stack or on the field and his rest IS
made comfortable by turning the
sheepsl1in coat into a mattress and
quilt, for it is always large enough to
cover him completely. Used as a
coat, the skin reaches almost TO the
ground, and It must be admitted that
1t is a mighty fine thing for a soldier
to have in damp and cold trenches.
Ii is for this latter reason that the
Hungarian government has prohibited
the expectation Of the skins, the de-
sire being to have each soldier the
pessessor Of one of the coats during
the winter season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Continued from yesterday }


DO It aden," repeated baby Bus
ter for the tenth time, clapping his
hands in delight as the boy in the
big store wound up the toy train
which ran on a figure-eight track
do Il aden."
Dorothy looked at DaVie and gig
gled. But mother Dear sighed as
she turned to nurse Nellie.
What ever are we going to do?'
she wanted to know, hes simply
fascinated, And if we take him
away suddenly he'll howl. | know
Nurse Nellie couldn't help smiling
as she looked down at Busters
sturdy figure. He stood with his
hands behind his back, and when
the train would stop he'd clap them
and quickly clasp them behind his
back again, commanding the boy,
with nod of his curly head, to do
It aden."
Come, Buster, let's go and take a
nice. long wa X said nurse Nellie
in her most eoaAlng tone. Buster
shook his curly head. Want to
stay here and see de tars do
round" he announced, while Doro-
thy and Davie giggled delightedly,
and mother Dear looked more dis
lTeSSeu lnan ever.
shall ! stop running the trains,
madam" asked the boy politely,
and mother Dear shook her head,
declaring that Buster would howl
for sure if he did that.
We'll" said Dorothy, after a mo-
ment or two, Il s'pose I'll have to
think of something myself"
III you do" said nurse Nellie
hopefully, I'm put a nice. round,
shiny quarter in your piggy bank
for Christmas"
II want to think of something"
promptly announced Dayie, elbow
ing in between Dorothy and nurse
Nellie, will you give me quarter.
too?" But nurse Nellie declared
that she had made the offer to Dor
othy, who now stood very stiIl,
frowning as she tried to think Of a
way to get baby Buster to leave
the fascinating trains.
Suddenly Dorothy clapped her
hands. Give me i've cents" she
cried to mother Dear, I've found
way" Mother Dear hastily gave
her the coin, and Dorothy skipped
to a nearby counter. In a moment
she came back. gaily waving a big
red balloon over her head.
"Hoo-oo! Bus-ter." she called,
end just at that moment the boy
who ran the trains was called away.
"Hoo-ooi Bus-ter!" called Dorothy
again. and Buster turned his head,
spied the bright balloon and held
up his chubby hands. Smiling. Dor
thy backed away and baby Buster
hurried after her, followed by
mother Dear and nurse Nellie and
Davie. When they We're near the
elevator, quite away from the
trains, Dorothy let Buster take the
balloon in his hands, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Windows IN Winter

Dear Margery Doom.
Please tell me how 70 prevent the
frost from gathering on the win
dows, and oblige,
PATERSON FRIEND.
Windows can be cleaned in win
ter and the frost removed by using
gill Df alcohol to a pint Of hos
water. Clean quickly and rub DRY
with a warm channels skin. II ig
claimed that steam will not gather
ON windows that when clean and
clear are rubbed with glycerine.
The glycerine should be applied
with a soft cloth when the glass IS
dry and II possible rather warm
The window Is then to be polished
with another cloth or flannel un-
til II shines and the g1ycerine is no
longer visible. It should not, how
ever. be entirely removed from che
glass II il Is to do any good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

Mrs. Louis Benatar, OF Passaic; Mrs.
Lazar jacobson, of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Joseph Lederer, Of New York
Miss Margaret l.. GUIDE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. GUIDE, OF
95 Stanley avenue, Is en- route on the
Finland, of the Red Star line, for her
home in this city. Miss Guide, who
has been abroad for nearly two years
studying music ~and German, sailed
Sunday from Genoa, Italy.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Newark branch,
Council of Jewish Women. held yes
terday afternoon in the Jewish Sis
terhood building, 21 Seventeenth ave-
nue, under the direction of the Re-
ligious Schools committee, Mrs.
Craemer, chairman. The program
consisted of an address on Religious
Schools and the Community" by Rev.
Dr. Rudolph Grossman, of New York
city: a paper on THE Jewish Faith"
written by Miss Sadie Block, of vir-
ginia, "shut-in," and read by Miss
Josephine Miller; a paper on 1.-THE
Hanukkah," by Mrs. Charles l. Hoff-
man. and a piano solo. Sonata"
(Beethoven), Miss Florence Jonas.
Mrs. Solomon Foster presided in the
absence of Mrs Nathan Weinberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

Dear Margery Doom:
Not long ago, at a friends house,
I ate the most delicious salad I
had ever tasted. Ny friend called
1t tomato cream salad, but did not
seem anxious to give me the recipe.
! asked her for 1t twice, and now
/ am wondering If you can give t
to me- Some women are so queer
about things like that. She is the
same way about her clothes. /
wonder if many OF the readers
know people like that. Will you
give me the recipe if you can find
it? I am going to make the salad
and have 1t the next time she comes
TO my house. Wishing you a merry
Christmas, | am, MRS. G.. M.
I Bloomfield.
Oh, oh. I do not like the tone of
revenge in your letters. 1t looks to
me as If you are going to get
even with your friend by treating
her to the salad. Is that true hos
pitality?
Just the same, here is the recipe:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

are giving him something. and !
would also like 20 give him some
thing.
If bill Is marked T. 0. b. New
ark is the person who receives the
goods obliged 20 pay for freight or
does the sender pay? Also, who
pays for 1t when It is marked
freight prspaid2"
Hoping to ses a reply soon
NAY 3. p
Why not club together and give
your employer a brass or copper
desk set, or something Of the sort ?
II you wish to give him something
individually, a paper cutter, paper
weight, leather-cornered desk pad
book. or silver pencil would be ap-
propriate.
e. The sender pays the freight
in both cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

Mrs. U. D. Ryno, jr.. of 269 Chad
wick avenue, entertained the members
Of her card club yesterday afternoon.
Prizes were taken by Mrs. J. Kenney,
Mrs. L. Lawson and the hostess.
After the games q buffet luncheon
was served. The next meeting will
take place December 2s, at the home
of Mrs. "A. Grosner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
A Difficult lesson

at is next to impossible for man
to teach a pretty girl how to whistle /"
said a musician. who is a good whis-
tier.
How is that?' he was asked.
"Well, providing she Is not your
wife or sister, when a pretty girl gets
her lips properly puckered she usually
looks so bewitchingly tempting that
he kisses her. and the consequences is
she doesn't have a chance to blow a
note"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
A Dress for a Party

DEaf Bliss DOOM
serge dress. with q tunle and a vel
vet vest, would be suitable TO wear
to q party. Thanking you. I re-
main. ANXIOUS MARGARET.
The dress you describe would be
quite appropriate for an afternoon
party, but if the affair ls to be IN
the evening I would suggest that
You wear a light gown. Why not
wear one Of your summer dresses
with a pretty gird7e?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

Mrs. Virgil Loeb, of st. Louis.
Miss Helen DeGroot, of 4S7 Sum-
mer avenue, will leave next Wednes-
day for Albany, where she will spend
the holiday season.
Miss Daisy Owry. of 80 Seymour
avenue, will spend Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. L. Eisenberg, of
Springfield, Mass.
Mayor-eleet Thomas L. Raymond
was guest of honor yesterday after
noon at the reception and tea given
by Colonel and Mrs James w. How
pect avenue, in honor of the forty
eight women challengers who worked
at the polls at the last election.
Those in the receiving line were
Co.onel and Mrs. Howard, Mayor
elect Raymond, Spaulding Frazer,
who is to be the new city counsel;
George n. Denny, Harrison Van
Duyne and Harold Dodd.
Mrs. Willis G. Hillman, Mrs. George
Denny and Mrs. Henry w. Moeller
presided at the tea table. The fioaters
were Mrs Emanuel Stern. Miss Jessie
Colt, Miss Margaret 3 and Miss
Hildegarde Howard.
Routine business was transacted at
the meeting of the executive board
of the managers Of the Hospital for
Women and Children held yesterday
morning at the hospital, with the
president, Mrs. John II. McCracken,
presiding The business session was
followed by an all-day sewing meet
ing.
Mrs. Adolph Fisch, of 259 High
street, entertained at whist yesterday
afternoon. Red carnations and palms
prevailed in the decorations and the
favors were small fish. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Fischer Finkelstein, Mrs.
Emanuel Hey1nan and Mrs. Joseph
Delligeish, the last named of Brook
lyn. The other guests were Mrs.
julius Abeles, Mrs. Abraham Cohen,
Mrs. Louis Kauder, Mrs. Carrie
Meyer, Mrs. A. Baer, Mrs. Henry
Silverman. Mrs Simon L. Fisch and
Mrs. Herman Schlesinger, of this city;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Grease on Mating

Dear Margery Doom.
VIII you kindly tell me now 60
remove a grease stain from a mat
ting rug II was caused by melted
mutton ta1low Thanking you IN
advance, HILDEGARDE-
Apply a thin paste OF fuller's
earth. and when dry lay paper
over the spot for two days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Giving to. a Young Man
Dear Miss Doom

DtaT MISS Doom.
Perhaps you can help me. A
young man has been calling on me
and writing to me since last Janu-
airy. He lives in Phi adelphia, and
writes almost every other dav.
For my birthday ne sent me two
dozen roses. 1 think II is my place
to give him something for Christ
mas, but do not know what to give
and would appreciate il if you
would suggest something. I haven't
the least idea what to get.
MISS G. p.
There Is no reason why you
should not send him an Inexpensive
remembrance. Why not choose a
good book? It would not look well
for you to send the young man
costly present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Things Worth Knowing

To remove white spots from high
IL polished furniture take equal parts
Of crude oil and pumice stone ana
mix TO a paste. Apply with SOFT
rag and the white spots disappear.
When cleaning spot from q gar
ment with gasoline ring II often
left. To prevent this use table
spoonful of salt to cup OF gasoline
Peel onions near hot stove; also
CRATE horseradish; will not be
troubled with IL hurting ones eyes.
To clean nickel on stoves scour
with damp ashes, wash and dry.
Polish with dry ashes. Dust should
be free from charcoal
Don't throw away your syrup cans;
$40 $40 hetter than jars for can
ming tomatoes. When through using
them wash and dry them so they y
not rust, and put them away TIL
ready for use.
To Clean Silver-Into an aiumi-
mum dish put two quarts of water.
Bring water to boiling point, add two
tablespoons salt and one tablespoon
haking soda. Put silver in this and
boil fifteen minutes, then remove sill
yer, rinse and dry. Silver viii be
thoroughly cleaned and polished and
will remain bright a long time.-Ex-
change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Ddnufuff

Dear Miss Doom
7 am troubled a great deal with
dandruff and wish you would advise
me Of a good remedy that would
not tend to make the hair oily
READER.
A good dsndruff remedy. I arn
told. consists Of boracie acid. one
dram: rose water, two and one-half
ounces. Mix and massage into the
scalp every night. In addition to
using the recipe you must take very
good care Of your hair. Wash At
least every three weeks and brush
well. using long. firm strokes, ~
night and morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Orange and Watercress Salad

Take five tart oranges and cut
in thin slices and then quarter tho
slices. Mix one-third of a cupful
of olive oil, one and one-half table,
spoonfuls each of lemon juice and
vinegar, one-third OF teaspoonful
of salt, few grains of mustard and
dash of paprika. Marinate the
fruit with this mixture and serve on
a bed of watercress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
HEARTH &HOME
BY flARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter viii be an
sWered unless accompanied ky ths
name and address Of fhs writer.
This Is not for publication, hut %
an evidence Of good faith On the
part Of the sender.
Write only On one side Of this
paper.
Readers are requested not 90 sn-
eioss stamps, ss the editsr is faE
too busy to write personal reptiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
The New High Collar

The high collar. which starts from
below the neck line and follows the
contour of the throat, is a feature In
troduced on many of the latest opera
wraps 1t is fashioned Of short
haired peltry, velvet or the material
of which the wrap is made, and lined
with white satin A co lar of this
type is especially becoming to the
slender woman with sufficient height
to give long lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
To Clean Plaster Casts

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how to clean 4 big
plaster cast Of lion, and obiige,
HOUSEKEEPER
Apply a paste Of beeswax. turpen-
tine and ammonia Brush of when
thoroughly dry and the soil viii
come with X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

forations. Sew flare collar TO neck
edge, notches and centre back even.
Adjust belt, bringing corresponding
single large 20" and double small
100" perforations to corresponding
perforations in front and back. Cen
tre-back of belt indicated by single
small % perforations.
If possible use the beaded trim
ming. for it is extremely smart this
season. Dark brown, green and red
beads make fashionable color
scheme. The work is not difficult and
can be done very quickly.
Pictorial Review patterns may he
obtained at l.. Bamberger s. Co.'S,
this city, or at the home office, 222
West Thirty-ninth street. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
To Clean a White Felt Hat

DsEli MISS DD0I5
Please tell me how 10 clean a
white felt hat. and oblige,
/. A
White felt hats which are only
slightly soiled may be cleaned WITH
ory cornmeal, applied with e piece
Of clean flannel Pipe clay may be
used, rubbing IN with & soft brush
Let the chalk remain in overnight
and brush out the next day. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Continued from yesterday,
The Rudder Goes Wrong.

'Is any [ h I n &
wrong with the
rudder?" / in
quired.
Jaynes 10 Q k e q
puzzled.
NO" he said;
s'that'E s q queer
thing, isn't It? It
seems all right.
But we certainly
8 { 0 ppe d, didn't
we ?"
I'VE certainly
did, I admitted,
with heartfelt rem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
For Grease Spots

Eucalyptus oil will remove grease
spots from any kind Of material
without injuring 1t. Apply little of
the oil with a clean piece of flannel,
and rub the material gently until the
stains disappear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

The advantage of elongating the
waist Is obvious at this period of fash
ions history. when there is craze
for looking abnormally slender about
the hips. The redingote overdress IL
lustrated today expresses fashions
latest note and is developed in snuff
brown repp, combined with velvet
The redingote has large arms holes
and a skirt perforated for tunic length
in rounded or pointed outline. To
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Remember

To iron silk on the wrong side-the
iron will make the right side shiny.
To always keep a little water in
wooden pals or tubs, otherwise they
will crack and fall apart.
To place a few Jumps of loaf sugar
In the oven near the fire when bak-
ing pastry so that the top crusts will
cook a lovely brown.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Sdey sPrdcticdl
Tome DreW NdkmQ
leOonr
Psspsysd Especially For This New,p0psy
BY Pictorial Rsoisu
THE LoNc-WAIsTED ovERDREss

make the suit requires 3ss yards 54-
inch repp and yards 40-inch velvet.
The front and belt are cut from an
open width of the material, while the
remaining parts are laid on a fold
of the repp. In making, box pleats
are first formed in front and in front
gore Of redingote. creasing on slot
perforations; bring folded edges to
lines of small 20" perforations; stitch
and press. Sew front gore to front
as notched, centres even. Close un-
derarm seam as notched close shoul-
der seam. Turn hem in back on sin
gle small 90 perforations. Centre
back indicated by double 100" per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Accidental Overseasoning

Try soaking a piece of stale bread
in any liquid that you have acci-
dentally overseasoned. The bread
will counteract the additional sea-
soning and can be thrown away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Rust-Proof Ironwork

A simple method of making IRON
work proof against rust is to heat it
until Mt is almost red-hot and then
crush Vt over with linseed oil. This
makes n varndsh which. unlike or
paint or enamel, does not chip
of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

As q result of the huge army orders,
and the consequent rise in the price
of leather. boots will be much dearer
In England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

Signor Marconi has been inspecting
the wireless stations OF Italy and has
found them ready for any war emer-
gency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

People who suffer from bilious
headaches should eat plenty of or
anges. The juice of the fruit acts
like magic on refractory liver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

In the absence Of the usual sugar
supply from Germany, the British
Board of Trade is trying to foster
the beet industry in England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Another Gift Question

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly suggest some gifts that
can give my employer for Christ
mas. The other girls in the office