davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
MIDWIVES

REGISTERED MIDWIFE.
MRS. DREWES BRANDT,
iSy MULBERRY ST, CORNER MARKET.
LADIES' PRIVATE NURSING; HIGH
CLASS EXPERIENCE; EXAMINATION
STRICT CONFIDENTIAL
TEL. S239-W, MARKET.
MRS. GRUICH, PRACTICAL NURSE.
Ladies private nursing; treatment at home;
doctors reference. Sc South Orange av.
Phone 315s-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

ALL kinds Of baby chicks; Peerless all-metal
incubators 60-egg, So; Cyphers, Prairie
cubators delivered to your nearest freight
station at catalog prices; Newton Giant
Brooder stoves. coal burning. accommodate
800 and LOO chicks, the best one on the
market; heavy brooder felt for incubators and
brooders; f. & @. growing food makes chicks
grow like weeds and prevents bowel trouble;
come In and see the newest things in sani-
tary metal founts and feeders. FARM AND
GARDEN, 269 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

II; Wall adder like newi Bar
gains I'm l and color Underwoods; Mon
archs; ]. c. Smiths, Remingtons TO- GEO.
NJ. JUDD, ~ Academy ST. 1897 Mkt.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK, November l6.-There
were whole centuries in which chill
dren's clothes were but grown-up fash
ions in miniature. The great, old por
traits show (us this fact. Look at the
paintings of the Dutch and the Spanish
children with their stiff brocades, their
pointed bodices, full, rustling skirts,
touching the floor; wide lace founces.
stiff, high ruffs and caps of rare fabric.
One has always pitied these children,
possibly. without cause. and yet one
feels that infant mortality might have
been less throughout those centuries If
Juvenile clothes had been as sensible
as they are today.
Who was responsible for the change
in youthful attire? 1t came before the
days of Kate Greenaway or Boutet de
Monvel. The latter was really the great
master of children's clothes. although
he was unaware of it until he learned
how seriously America had taken his
whimsical drawings and modelled it's
childrens clothes after them.
His son, who lives in Paris, told me
last summer that his fathers astonish-
ment was great when he realized that
he had changed juvenile attire on a
continent.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
B0Iero of Shadow Lace.

A novelty becoming to the slight of
ngure Is bolero of black shadow lace
edged with piping of black satin,
and, at the back, continued below the
waist line for a few inches i'll a quaint
little Square-cut coat-tail At the back
there's a central row of closely clus-
tered Recovered buttons in an en-
tirely inconsequent but also rather fas-
c1nat1ng appearance, just one button
doing duty for actual fastening in
front.
The sleeves cover the elbow, and the
collar takes the becoming form of a
satin bound frill. standing high at the
back, but tapering downward to a mere
nothing in front
Russian effects are eyceedins.1y good
this year, and the Cossack suits are in
the highest degree smart and becom-
ing. With their'loose blouses. confined
by sirdles often of velvet, their furred
collars closing at the side, and their
wide. fiaring skirts, they express a
breeziness and freshness that fairly
bids for the brisk and joyous spell of
the winters SHOWS and winds
All evening wraps are remarkabl
draped. and one notices that they fall
naturally and in colorful folds, for the
shadows produced by the most iudicious
effects add immeasurahly to the color
ing of the garment.
There are any number of Medici col
lars of lace, combined with cross-over
fichu fronts. whose introduction into a
last seasons blouse or corsage will
work wonders.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
How to
Dry-Clean
Yokes, Cuffs,
Trinnings,Etc

No need to rip them out and wash and
stitch them on again-or to clean the
whole garment. Water isn't good for
good lace anyway.
Dryciezn them-reaose the dainty freshness to lace
or embroidery without any trouble with chance Of
i.jury-at practically cost.
Place the part TO be cleaned thick white CLOTH
Brush thoroughly with mixture Of Putnam Dry
Cleaner and sasone-then brush with clean gasoline
Just the simplest. easies piece Of work and besides,
this cleaning method will make the fabrics last twice
as long a. You washed them In soap and water.
There are hundred other sure, sensible cleaning
uses for Putnam Dry -cieaney-dresses, gloves.
ues furs, silks, satn rbbons izees, etc, eerythne
you depend upon the professional dryclcaner to do
for you. Do them yourself and save scven-eishths
Of the money he charges.
Your Drussistcarries Putnam Dry Cleaner
we will send bottle. postpaid, for 25c. Z
MONROE DRUG CO., QUINCY, H.
Makers Of Putnam, F0deless Dyes.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Tomatoes for Winter.

Tomatoes are one of the most useful
of winter vegeta bles. Fresh hothouse
grown, they form one of the tempting
salad vegetables that can be lndulged
in as often as one desires to pay their
not exorbitant price in the winter
Canned. they can be made into dozens
of delicious dishes.
Tomato aspic jelly is always delicious
To prepare it, stew down canned to-
matoes and strain the juice through
fine sieve. Add to an equal measure OF
rich stock, and heat to the boiling
point. Then pour over enough gelatin
to stiffen. Soak the gelatin previous
ly. Strain again and pour into molds
and use on lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing. Half package of powdered
gelatin is sufficient for quart of
liquid.
Tomato fritters are made in this way:
Boil down a quart of canned tomatoes
to pint and cool Then add the yolk
of an egg, d teaspoonful of salt. half
saltspoonful of pepper. and enough
breadcrumbs, fine ones, to make a stiT
batter. Drop in spoonfuls into deep,
hot fat and fry brown. Drain on paper
and serve.
Frozen tomatoes call for fresh ones.
Choose small ones and remove the skin.
Then scoop out the pulp and fill with
the following mixture: a cupful OF
thick cream. pepper and salt to taste.
and Il gill of liquid aspic that has just
begun to harden, all frozen together in
an ice cream freezer. Put little
liquid aspic in each of enough cups to
hold the tomatoes-cups just little
bigger than the tomatoes Put in the
tomatoes and put in enough more as
pic to cover them. Then pack them. in
the cups. in salt and ice for an hour
and half.
Soup is always better for tomatoes
unless 1t has some other definite flavor.
But cupful of tomato pulp and juice
can be Hdvanta geously added to any
stock soup that is to be served with
vegetab bles or noodles in it.
Clear. strained tomato soup is always
delicious. To make it mix equal meas
ures of tomato juice, strained from
stewed canned tomatoes and strained
meat stock.
Scalloped tomatoes can be daintily
served in individual ramekins. Fill
the dishes with alternate layers of fine
buttered breadcrumbs and tomato pulp,
cover with crumbs and brown in the
oven.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
STOMACH SUFFERERS TELL HOW
they GOT WONDERFUL RELIEF

well as ever. I am 63 years old"
Letters like these come from all
parts of the country. This remedy
produces results. One dose is proof.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract of
mucoid aSeretions and removes
poisonous matter. 1t brings quick
relief to sufferers from stomach,
liver and bowel ailments. Many de-
clare it. has saved them from dan
gerous operations; many are sure
that il has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or consti-
patton, no matter of how long
standing, to try one dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy - one
dose will convince you. This is the
medicine SO many of our people
have been taking with surprising
results. The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by James O'Donnell and drug
giStS everywhere.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

waist line and as far as the shoulder
at the sides. The sleeves and rema in
der OF the waist length are completed
in pin-tucked silk, or may be of a
finely striped material, but the tucks
will be most effective
A little faring collar finishes the
neck, while the sleeve ends button over
circular wrisrcape of plain silk.
This design, though so simple, can
be made as tailored or as dressy as
desired, according to the materials
used. Crepe de chine will probably be
found best for all-round purposes, but
il something better is desired the
plain portion may be of taffeta or
satin, with the tucked sleeves and
lower portions of chiffon or net to
match. This will give the modish
transparent sleeves.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Maryland and Washington Folks
swiftly Restored by Mayr's
Stomach Remedy.

Hundreds of people in this vicinity
are needlessly suffering from stom-
ach and digestive troubles. Quick
relief is near at hand and readily
available to every one.
Many have tried and proven the
merit of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. 1t is known everywhere
because of it's truly wonderful ef-
fects. Here is what two users have
written
f. a. REEDER, Helena, Nd. -
Your remedy has helped me won-
derfuily. | will never be without it
in my home"
WILLIAM H. LACY. Washington-
Il have suffered three years every
day and was treated by the best of
doctors. | took bottle of your
treatment. Whatever was the mat
ter has disappeared and / feel as
Evening star., 1914-11-17
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

hiaoorate blouses are not by any
means suited to all of us. and that is
why an occasional model on the order
or the one here shown will meet with
the approval of those who profess a
preference for the palmer designs.
very often the simple effects take the
form of mannish shirt, and these are
pretty generally becoming to broad
shouldered women.
In accordance with several requests
Tor smart but plain blouse. | have
designed this one, which will make up
We'll IN crepe de chine, raw silk or
some of the cotton fabrics. Its prn-
clpal novelty is that it slips on over
the head. the front opening extending
only to the bust. The central portion
of the body is of plain silk cut Off
square in back and front above the
Evening star., 1914-11-17
STYLE TIPS ABOUT TOWN.

Polka dot stockings are the very
latest. They come in black silk sprin-
killed. all over with small white polka
dots, and at the sides are white en-
broidered clocks. With black patent
leather pumps and slippers these new
stockings are very smart and attract
i've and not little dashing also. With
bronze slippers and buttoned boots
having fawn or mode tops stockings
of natural silk in delicate creamy tone
are the vogue.
An excellent way to make over last
season's narrow-skirted black satin
gown is to veil it with accordion-pleat-
ed black chiffon, or, better still, the
sheer black butterfly marquisette which
is SO fashionable now. Two or three
founceS of the airy material will give
the skirt requisite width and the pleat-
ed marquisette may be draped surplice
fashion over a bodice yelling of chiffon,
to give soft, graceful effect. A broad
sash of the black satin, taSSeled with
steel beads, will add the final touch of
chic.
The most coquettish winter beau des-
sous-the charming French phrase
meaning ndergarmentS-are of pale
tinted crepe de chine or pussy willow
silk, and the soft sheen of the silken
material is considered enough in itself,
for few are loaded with lace trimming.
Usually ribbon run under a shirred
casing is deemed sufficient for neck
finish, and the most modern chemises
and combinations dispense with neck
finish entirely. the garment stopping
at the bust line, while ribbons pass
over the shoulders to hold it up.
Lovely little party slips are of ac-
Gordon -pleated chiffon, reaching from
bust to ankle, with elastic run under
casing at the top and at the waist to
hold the slip on the figure. Two fasten-
ers at the back hold the ends of the
elaSticS together.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
When Locks Do Not Work.

The expense of a locksmith's work
may be avoided very often by the time
ly use of n little oil. because in many
cases all that is needed is a little lubri-
cation Take sewing machine oil
can and place the point of the spout
in at the aperture where the tongue
of the latch projects. pressing in the
latch as far as possible, and then. by
sudden forcible pressure on the bottom
Evening star., 1914-11-17
To Whiten Doorsteps.

To whiten doorsteps place two pounds
of powdered glue in a saucepan with
one and a half pints of water. Dis
solve it over 4 slow fire: when melted
add one pound of powdered whiting,
stirring it in gradually. This should
be applied to the steps with a stiff
brush. If the mixture becomes too
stiff, add more water. Only a very
hard rain will remove this prepara-
tion, hence the saving of labor is con-
sidera BILE
Evening star., 1914-11-17
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST,

BREAKFAST.
SteWed Pears Oatmeal
White and Gold Omelet
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Potato Soup
Cheese Sandwiches Celery
Gingerbread Tea
DINNER.
Irish Stew
Coleslaw Creamed Carrots
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Apple Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Custard Pie.

To two quarts of milk use two table
spoonfuls of sugar, two level table
spoonfuls of cornflour, six eggs, the
rind of a lemon or other flavoring, salt,
paste. Mix the cornflour smoothly with
a little milk, simmer the remainder with
the lemon rind for about twenty min
utes, then remove the lemon rind and
add the milk to the cornf1our. stirring
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Gingerbread.

One pound of flour, one pound of
treacle. one-quarter pound of butter.
one ounce of ginger. some candied
peel, a few caraway seeds ground, a
teaspoonful of soda To be baked in a
slow oven. Flour to be mixed in grad
ually, the butter and treacle to be
lll-warm. The soda to be put in last
Let it stand half an hour to rise.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

pans with paste. pour in the custard,
and bake i'm a moderately hot oven
until the paste is sufficiently cooked
and the custard set. If the oven has
not a good bottom heat, the paste
should be partially baked before put
ting in the custard.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Again Children Copy Adults.

1t has been a long time since the fash
ions for elders were worn by children.
and there are hundreds of mothers who
object to it now. They feel that 1t is
a step in the wrong direction, and that
any moment there may come about a
Evening star., 1914-11-17

all the time. Replace in the stewpan,
stir and cook for two or three minutes
add the sugar and two pinches of salt
and allow the mixture to cool slightly.
Meanwhile beat the eggs. and add them
to the rest of the ingredients. Line
two deep dishes or twelve deep patty
Evening star., 1914-11-17

of the can. cause the oil to squirt into
the works of the latch. Work the latch
rapidly for a few moments to cause the
oil to pass over the parts, and then
repeat, putting in some more oil.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

general acceptance of extreme and ca
PRECIOUS styles that may GUST the pres
ent ones which are comfortable and
sensible.
The decision on this subject must be
left to the mothers judgment. She
must decide how far it is wise to go
in this direction. 1t is quite true that
children continue to dress in straight
up-and down frockS in the house and
often for the street, but everywhere one
sees a tendency toward following the
accepted silhouette of the grown-ups.
The fullskirted coats are already
quite established and the sport coats
that branch out from the shoulders into
unusual width at the hem are worn to
school by youngsters of eight and ten
years old. SO are the fur turbans and
the new military caps, and the broad,
deep girdles around the hips, and the
fur neckpieces with muffs to match.
Velvets and Silks Are Used.
There was a time when it was not
considered in good taste to put child
in anything except wash fabrics. The
materials used by their elders were ig-
nored Even chiffon was not preferred
to muslin. Suddenly, there came about
a fashion for using both silk and vel
vet for frocks and wraps. At the same
tlfIlt udtS DeCdiile lilofe Z SHdpelS etHo ci
fective. To these main features are
now added features that have been
brought out for the smart woman.
Take, for example, the sketch today,
which shows two small girls on their
way to the dancing class. The one on
the left wears a coat of pink cloth.
which is cut with a tunic skirt, fastens
well over the chest after the fashion
of other new coats and displays lit
tie waistcoat of velvet, which develops
into girdle in the back.
There is high choker of ermine
which matches the muff and the deep
band on the sailors cap, which has a
crown of velvet and a brush at the
side.
The child on the right wears most
modern coat made of deep green vel
vet The upper part is slimly cut with
long, small sleeves. and the lower part
ripples out into a full peplum that is
bordered with white fur.
The hat is the kind of black velvet
sailor that the child's older sister
might wear. 1t is trimmed on the side
with pink rose and green velvet
leaves and stem.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

The preference continues for black
velvet neck bands fastened with some
sort of decorative neck ornament.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Childrens shocked garments are
much in fashion for better wear"
Evening star., 1914-11-17
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

Who does not love Il head of pretty
hair: Some wcncn think it is gift OF
nature and envy their lnorn fortunate
sisters If your hair is not fluffy. soft
and lustrous is falling out st7eaked.
faded. brittle or full OF dandrnf, and If
the scalp itches. do not think 1t must
always be that way. for pretty hair Is
only matter Of care and proper nour
ishment of the hair roots. Ha'r IS some
thing like a pant-if neglected it soon
Withers and dies. while with a little at
tention it keeps fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is scientific prepara-
ton that supplies just the elements
needed to invigOrate the hair roots aud
stimulate the hair to grow long. thick,
fluffy, soft and lustrous. 1t removes dan
drufr with one applicati III and quickly
stops itching head and falling hair. 1t
is the ideal hair tonic and scalp
treatment for men. women and children-
contains nothing injurious and Is DELI
cately perfumed.
Jas. O'Donnell, or anv drug or toilet
counter. can supply you with Partisan
Sage-it is ineNp nsive. lol ca2nnt be
disappointed with This del ghtful and
helpful hair tonic for it surely wi / give
the hair the beauty and c!larin Of youth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

Georges Carpenter becomes the
best heavyweight attraction in the
boxing world. Georges won a guar
antee of $4,000 and side bet of
$4,000 by beating Bombardier Wells
He can repeat the sum if he boxes
Cshnboat Smith in London, match
that is now under way, and he can
draw great houses in America. In
France, his home country, where he
is idolized, he is under a nine months
ban for meeting dub who was
billed under a well-known fighters
name. He cannot appear in a ring
there until the bars are lifted.
Outside of being the best card of
any heavyweight living, Carpenter
has the distinction of having made
more money out of boxing than any
man but Jeffries If the boilermaker
had not fought johnson this French
man would today be the crowned
Croesus of the game. At that, he
holds one record, that of making a
historic sum in less time than any
pugilist. Eighteen thousand dollars
for beating Wells in one minute and
thirty seconds. How do you like
that? Poor payl Every time Car
pentier steps in ring he draws at
least $4,000, and often much more
He has made close TO 100000
We've had our white hope tragedies
md our white hope successes--very
fpsw OF the latter. however-but out
II the whole web of heavyweight
strife there have only been four de-
veloped who stood by themselves
Luther McCarty, Gunboat Smith
GEORGES Carpenter and Bonbardier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
CARPENTER is "CROESUS"
AMONG ACTIVE PUGILISTS

Wells. I name Wells because he
showed flashes of brainy and skilful
fighting. When he won he won i'm
pressively. When he lost he lost
quickly and by the kayo route. He
did not stew along like Morris, Will
lard, Rodel and some more, making
the public sick and tired of him.
Carpenter IS a good fighting man.
True, he has not done mighty things.
but his record far surpasses that of
the majority of American hopes. In
the FIRST place, when he was lighter
than now, he beat Frank Loughrey,
or Lewis, American Welterweight
champion After that he licked Jim
sullivan, middleweight champion of
England. Next George Gunther, who
last year was a clever negro and a
tough man to defeat.
Weak from making the French mid
dleweight limit, for Carpenter has
been growing ever since he became a
fighter, he went twenty rounds with
Willie Lewis and won. Weaker still
short time after, he lost to Frank
Klaus and Billy Papke.
This year Carpenter has beaten
Bandsman Rice, Cy Smith, George
Cunther again, Private Williams, jeff
Smith and Bombmardier Wells twice.
Carpenter is not yet twenty years
old. In Europe he Is regarded as an
athletic marvel. On this side he would
be a box office bear.
Gunboat Smith and Carpenter would
make great battle-the worthiest
one staged between heavies since the
days OF Corbett, F'itz, Jeff and Shar-
key.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
translated it for us, for which thank.

translated it for us, for which thanks
are extended.
@
Considerable controversy has been
aroused over the basketball situation
in the Vailsburg section of the city
J AS quiet tip, l would suggest that
the boys go easy. The latest letter
on the subject has this to say:
j. 2. N:
After reading Clarence Brownies
! statement about the suppose-to-b
Vailsburg Triangles, / decided to sup
p ri his article by writing the fol-
lowing lines to you:
| booked a game for my team with
the yailsburg Triangles for Friday,
January 1914, but when we got
up there We had to play the Velo-
drome five, as did the National f. c.
team They defeated my team by
I the score of Gil due to their differ
ence in weight. When we booked the
game they said they were the Walls
burg Triangles and offered us guar
antee of expenses but only paid part
of it.
AS to Manager Brownies statement
about the dressingroom, | second the
motion, and wish to add that it would
be better for the teams which ex-
pect to go up there to take ward
robe closet with them.
Thanking you for some space IN
your columns for this warning, which
| / hope, with Manager Brownies
article, will put other sports wise,
/ will close. Yours in sport,
G. BIEBEL,
Manager Oriole A. c.
Naughty, naughty Triangles;
you've been abusing those other boys
and beating them, for which. of
course, there is no excuse. However,
you can console yourselves in the fact
that sticks and stones will break
your bones, but names will never hurt
you.
@
Because Harry Coates refuses to
allow Willie Kelly to compete in the
special match race at the Central
High school games, he is attacked as
follows:
J. P. N:
kindly publish a few words of adj
vice for Willie Kelly, the Belleville
athlete on IF you want to become
good athlete, stay away from one
Harry Coates" who ought to be in
Mexico. There's a reason. NJ, r. ..
Admitting what you say is right,
Malcolm, Kelly appears to be salts
fed. So why should you worry?
@.
j. p. N:
Will you kindly inform me as soon
as. possible whepe to apply for po-
sitlon as apprentice electrician on the
D. l.. and w. or Pennsylvania Rail-
! roads, and greatly oblige.
ANXIOUS.
Apply to Mr. Harold, electrical de-
partment, Hohoken, for the D. l.. and
| w, and TO ]. B. Fisher, superiptend-
ent. Jersey City, for the Pennsyl-
Vania.
j. 2. N:
Kindly let me know through your
columns the value of an American
tlMe-cent piece dated 1881; White
penny dated 1862; a German five