davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
BY ADELINE oARRICk WELL
Copxrght Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company2

out to the front porch, where she
seated herself, cross-legged. in the
big, comfortable porch swing.
At first she pretended to read, but
interest in the house across the way
kept increasing and increasing,
until at last she closed the book,
using a honeysuckle leaf to mark
her place. Then she leaned back
and watched with frank interest.
wonder if she's nice" unused
Dorothy, still thinking of the red
haired girl. It'll be nice to have
her to play with. l hope she likes
pretend games and stories. Mary
'Lizbeth II be so surprised
Another moving van stopped in
front of the house.
One of the men lifted out a small
writing desk made of duh oak, with
a little chair to match.
Dorothy clasped her hands.
Now, I know she must be NICE
she said to herself, "a girl d have
to be nice to have a desk like that.
| wish | had one. I'm going to ask
for one for Christmas, but Christ
mas is ever so far away, and I
haven't even birthday coming. oh,
dear" And Dorothy found herself
growing mournful. because she
didn't have fumed oak desk with
chair to match.
The red-haired girl across the way
stepped out on the porch and told
the men to be very, very careful.
II wouldn't have my desk
scratched for anything she said,
positively.
Don't worry, miss. Well look
out for it. 1t cert'n'y is a nice one"
replied one of the big moving men.
And Dorothy wished so hard for a
desk just like it that she fairly
ached.
Just then Davie came tearing
around the corner of the house.
Look. Look! People are going
to live there!" he cried, pointing a
dirty, chubby finger to the house
across the way.
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Gloucester Harbor

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish the oem "Glou-
cester Harbor," which | saw in
some paper not long ago and for
got to cut out. Thanking you,
SHUT-IN.
GLOUCESTER HARBoR.
One shadow glides from the dumb
shore,
And one from every silent sail,
One cloud the averted heavens wear,
a soft mask, thin and frail.
Oh. silver is the lessening rain.
And yellow was the weary drouth.
The reef her warning finger puts
Upon the harbor's mouth.
Her thin, wan finger, stiff and stark.
She %a, holds by plight she holds by
Ask, if you will: No answer makes
The sombre, guarded bay.
The fleet. with idle canvas hung,
Like brute life, sleeps patiently,
The headlights nod across the cliff,
The fog blows out TO sea.
There is no color on the tide,
No color on the helpless sky;
Across the beach--a safe, small
sound
The grass-hid crickets cry.
Aud through the dusk l hear the
keelS
OF home-hound boats CRATE low
and sweet.
o happy lights! o watching eyes,
Leap out the sound to greet
O tender arms that meet and clasp!
Gather and cherish while ye may!
The marrow knoweth God. Ye
know
Your own are yours today.
Forever the Gloucester winds
The cries of hungry children start
There breaks in every Gloucester
wave
A widowed woman's heart.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Cooking Summer Vegetables

Vegetables with a strong flavor,
like cabbage, onions and turntps,
should be cooked in a large amount of
water and kept boiling rapidly. Such
vegetables will improve with the ad-
dition of a bit of soda. The soda
helps to soften the fiber of these vege-
tables, and when the water is to be
all poured off, no appreciable trace of
the soda remains.
But don't use soda with beans, peas,
carrots or other sweet-juiced vege-
tables. These should be cooked in a
small amount of sailed water. Soda
destroys the delicate green color OF
these vegetables, while salt intensifies
it. Gently simmering these vegetables
also helps them TO retain their color
and natural flavor. Soft water is
considered better than hard for cook
ing vegetables. When it issused care
should be taken that it is perfectly
pure. Summer vegetables should be
cooked as soon after gathering as
possible. Deterioration is especially
noticeable in asparagus, peas and
corn. People who raise their own
vegetables notice that even in pota-
toes and carrots there is a decided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

difference between the freshly dug
and those kept for some time. When
they must be kept they should be put
in a cool, well ventilated cellar or in
the ice box. Lettuce keeps well If
sprinkled and put between two wet
cloths, either on the led or in a cool
basement, says Womans World for
June.
Wilted vegetables may be fresh
encd if allowed to soak in cold water.
Old wilted potatoes become solid and
crisp when soaked in cold water; If
soaked for long after pairing they lose
some of their starch and mineral
matter.
Summer squash, string beans, cab
bage, asparagus, cauliilower, cucum-
bers, beets, turnips and carrots are
all improved by standing for a time
i'm cold water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
VOL. L, NO. 1235.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
AgAfmu
CONTINUED from yesterday
by DANIEL -. McKENNEY
CHAPTER Xxi.
Back to Portland.

CHAPTER XXI.
Back to Portland.
"Mr. Hope" said Tommy one eve
ming in the late winter, Il have Il
suggestion to make that / feel sure
will benefit your business.
"Well, out with it. my boy!'
ut is this: All the fishing smacks
are equipped with motor engines now
adays Why not equip your schoopers
and wherries with them and become
independent Of winds and tides"
Mr.. Hope reflected for a while and
returned:
II can understand how motor en-
gines are of great service in deep sea
fishing; but of what use can they pos
sibly be in trapping Holsters, which
are taken only near shore in limited
areas
"They will enable your fishermen TO
make better time to and from the
fishing grounds and attend to double
the number of traps while they are
at work.
"You think so?"
II am sure of it, replied the boy
with enthusiasm. II have thought
the matter over carefully and am con
WINGED that, with a properly equipped
wherry propelled by motor power
each man can look after sixty traps
whereas he now finds thirty his limit
on account of the time lost i'll rowing
from place to place"
HIN! That sounds plausible"
Again, as regards your schooners
If they were provided with motor en-
gines, they could reach more distant
markets without the danger of having
the fish die during the voyage on ac-
count of contrary winds.
That sounds reasonable, also"
1.-THE cost of putting in motor en-
gines would be considerable; but the
increase in your business would war
rant it. Why, the capacity of your
cannery should be doubled to meet
the increase in the supply of Holsters
II will think the matter over" sale
Mr.. Hope.
From this conversation it will be
seen that Tommy had not rested CON
tent with merely earning his wages
but had applied himself with his
whole heart and mind to promoting
his employers interests, For he real
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Portland with a consignment of lob
sters tomorrow. You and | are going
along on a matter of business"
Going TO Portland?' cried the boy
overjoyed at this unexpected oppor-
tunity of seeing his mother.
TO purchase motor engines" said
his employer.
"Ah, SO you have decided to adopt
my suggestion"
Yes, Tommy, have considered the
matter fully and am convinced that
your arguments are sound. ] have
calculated that motor power will add
90 per cent to my profits each year,
and the sooner l employ the inven-
ton the better"
But who will take charge of your
business during our absence2"
Your friend, Mark Shelby
And here 1t should be mentioned
that Tommy's dorymate, having re-
covered his health and strength, had
been employed for month previous
as foreman in Mr.. Hopes cannery.
He had given entire satisfaction to
the Lobster King. and, next to
Tommy, was the most trusted man in
his service.
yes, your interests will be safe in
Marks hands" said the boy. How
long shall we remain in Portland?
Just long enough to transact our
business"
lContlpued Tomorrow.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

tons give a pleasing contrast. This
dress requires for size SO, 81 yards of
S6-inch material for the blouse (S33S)
and Az yards of the same width for
the skirt (S15D. In the next design,
S176-Sl51, we again have the combina-
ton of taffetas and another material.
In this instance the foundation dress,
over blouse and tunic frills are of
taifetas and the oyer-dress of satin
striped Voile. 1t brings out the black
and white combination that is so pop
ular, as the undertakes is of white.
This costume may be copied in size
So, with ia yards of S6-inch material
for the over-blouse and TX yards of
net or lace for the guimpe (s176); the
skirt requires Az yards of the same
width.
No. 1898, sizes "a to AZ.
No. 8151 sizes % TO go.
No. S176, sizes "a to A.
No S151, sizes % to 30.
Each pattern, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

: Newark Equal Suffrage League held
| last night at the headquarters, 50
! Halsey street. Miss Rose McLaren,
! the hostess, was assisted by Miss
| Emma F'oehl. Matters of routine
business were discussed at the bust
ness session, at which the president,
Miss Anna e. Horn presided Miss
Mabel Brady, assisted by Miss May
| Culver will be in charge of next
Tuesdays meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Vii
! liams. of Ga Chester avenue, enter
| tanned at dinner last night for the
| bridal party of their daughter, Miss
Amy q. Williams, and Albert B.
Lewis, of New York city. whose mar
riUse will be solemnized this evening.
White roses and syringas prevailed
in the decorations. Miss Williams
presented her attendants. Mrs. Mar
shall COngleton, Mrs. Clifford 3.
WyeSoif. Miss Mable Williams and
Miss Hilda Lewis, with gold bar pins
set with sapphires, and Mr.. Lewis
presented his best man and ushers.
Barnard Black, of New York city;
Marshall Congleton. Clifford b.
Wyckof, Joseph Wright Williams,
jr., and Cecil c. Agate. with gold
Lewis's gift TO Miss Williams was a
platinum par pin set with sapphires.
and Miss Williams's to Mr.. Lewis a
signet ring OF Japanese design.
Club members of the Seventh dis
trict have been asked by Mrs. VIII
liam T. Ropes, president of the State
Federation OF Womens Clubs, 10
e., ii
president to succeed Mrs. William 5.
Disbrow. who recently resigned.
When the candidates have been
named Mrs. Ropes will endeavor to
have a special session of club presi
dents to elect Mrs. Disbrows sue
cessor. If this is not possible she
win appoint a vice president from the
candidates named at a special meet
ing of the board.
Miss Catherine 7. jackson. Of 327
Walnut street, opened her home for
a public card party last night, under I
the auspices of the women Of st. T
James's Roman Catholic Church. /
Progressive euchre was played. \
social hour followed, during which I
refreshments We're served.
exercises will take place in the acad- /
envy Wallace place, Thursday |
June Is.
Members Of the senior class of the |
academy were guests of the fresh [
men class at a reception and dinner
yesterday afternoon at Aehtel-Stet i
ters restaurant, in Broad street. /
Forty-eight persons were present in
all.
Miss Celena Rowe. treasurer " the
freshman class. presided at the din
rer. The chaperones were Mrs. J.
Moehring and Mrs. F. J. Fitzsim-
mons. Miss Agnes McKenna is
president of the senior class. Miss
Virginia Moehring holds that office
in the freshman class.
The freshmen yesterday presented
the members of the senior class with
necklaces of different designs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Y. w. c. A. Classes and Buck
skin Shoes

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you let me know through
your valuable column where l have
to apply to take sewing lessons in
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION? Also how to clean white
buckskin shoes?
STAR READER.
Sewing classes at the Young
Women's Christian Association
have been discontinued for the
summer They will be opened in
October. Write to the secretary, at
50 Washington street. for the edu-
cational prospects for next year.
There are several excellent pre-
parations on the market for clean
ing white buckskin shoes. Would
advise you to try one. Apply in the
big stores and in shoe stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
How 1t May
Be Done

pie and French gendarmes and
French newspapers. and you get real
French food" says the Woman's
Home Companion. THE islands of
Miqueloa are one of the foreign
countries referred to, and st, Pierre
is the lively little capital; the other
foreign country is Nova Scotia, and
Halifax will be found utterly unlike
any home city of ours-with its
streets full of relocated soldiers and
its shipping gay with the flag OF
Britain.
Few tourists go to st. Pierre.
Miquelon, for the simple reason thai
not many have heard of the place
The group is so small that it hardly
shows on the map; the tourist
agencies, if you inquire, have never
heard of it, and even the railway
and steamship companies which con
vey you to Canada and New Bruno
wick and Nova Scotia will scratch
their corporate heads in confusion
when you ask them how to go 10
st. Pierre, Miquelon. | had to go
to Halifax before | could find out
how to reach st. Pierre"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
How to Boil Rice

Wash one cup of rice in several
waters till water is clear. Bring TO
boiling point three brimfnl cups of
water. Add to boiling water, scant
teaspoon salt and little piece of
butter. When water is boiling
briskly, add rice from which water
has been drawn. Boil for fifteen
minutes; keep cover partly to one
side so steam can escape. At the
end of fifteen minutes remove the
cover and let the rice dry out for
fifteen minutes over a low gas jet
or on back of coal range. Rice
cooled this way is dry and each
grain separate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Mother what do you think.
Like little whirlwind Dorothy
Dear few into her mothers sitting
room. almost putting her foot in
the work basket that sat on the
floor at the side of mother Bears
low rocker.
"Why, l don't know" Mother
Dear smiled as she looked at Doro-
thy's flushed cheeks and tumbled
hair. you've been racing again,
haven't you, dear"
Dorothy swept her hair back from
her forehead with an impatient
gesture.
"Only across the lawn and up
stairs" she explained, but 1 had
reason to, mother. What do you
think, People are moving in the
house across the way and nobody
has lived there in ever so long.
And there's a girl, and she's just
about my size and, mother, she's
got the reddest hair ever saw in
my life!9 And Dorothy paused for
breath and seated herself on the
low rattan box that held shoes and
slippers and things.
THAT is very interesting said
mother Dear in her calm voice,
land do you object to red hair?'
Object. Why, mother, its bee
vutiful.. cried Dorothy; you ought
to see it with the sun is on it. It's
gorgeous. She must be an awfully
nice girl | wonder if she'll go to
our school, or if she'll go to private
school. What do you think,
MOTHER"
Mother Dear smiled broadly.
Now, how should | know" she
asked, placing her hand on Doro-
thy's shoulder. I'll have to give
you some lessons on the art of keep
ing calm, daughter, if you're going
to permit everything to excite
you"
Dorothy wriggled under mother
Bears hand.
But. mother, this is different.
Think of people across the way!
The old house won't look dark and
gloomy any more. And they've got
Il baby, too, and its hair is as red
as the girls and curly. 1t can just
walk. It's su-weet! I'm going down
again and see some more " And
Dorothy prepared to fly out as sud
denly as she had entered, but
mother Dear called to her to re-
turn.
You mustn't stare" she said
20 course l won't" cried Doro-
thy, tossing her head, "I'll sit on
the porch with my book and make
believe l don't even know they're
moving in"
Very demurely, then, Dorothy
sauntered down the stairs, stopping
to take her book, which lay face
downward on the hallrack, then on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

THE marriage of Miss Elsie Irene
l Fletcher, daughter of Mrs Flor
/. enee Fletcher, of g0S Lake street, and
Albert Wilhelm Schopp. also Of this
city, will be solemnized this evening
at the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church by the pastor, Rev. Frederick
w. Lewis. Miss Fletcher will be
given in marriage by her brother,
Douglass A. Fletcher, and attended
by her sister, Miss Claudia Fletcher.
as maid of honor, and by Miss Grace
Harris, Miss Marjorie Hallock, Miss
Marguerite Jack and Miss Margaret
Russell, as bridesmaids.
Thomas Farley will be best man,
and the ushers will be Henry w. Cod
ding, Rollin Chardavoyne, Edward
Richards and Frank Rinehart. r.
Lasslet Smith will play the wedding
music. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a wedding supper for the
bridal party at the home Of Miss
Fletchers mother
a complete rehearsal OF the pageant
80 be given at Weequahic Park Sat
hrday afternoon, June IL, by the
members of the College Women's
Club of Essex county, will be held
tuesday evening in the auditorium of
the Y. w. c. A, SO Washington
street.
Special invitations viii be issued
shortly to the city officials. members
of the Board of Education, the fac
4 ,F Ia. IA If~t,
the officers of the State Federation
Of Womens Clubs and the members
Of the country clubs.
For the benefit of the prospective
audience, the chairman of the az
Bangement committee, Miss Jessie
Dreamer, announces that the Grum-
mon avenue entrance is the nearest to
the grounds, on which the presenta-
zion will be made. The site chosen
by the college women is admirably
suited to the production of the page
ant planned. One of the two hills
will be used as a stage, with the
take included in the background, and
the other hill will be reserved for
the audience. 1t is expected that
boat room will be in demand on that
afternoon, as the lake Will command
4 good view of the proceedings.
william D. Bungert, of Murray
street, has as his guests at the COM
tnencement exercises at the United
States Naval Academy, at Annapolis,
Miss Hazel f. Reuman, of 1172 Ocean
avenue, Flatbush, chaperoned by Mr.
Bungert's aunt, Mrs. Lillian Z. Wells,
IF Kcyport, and II. st. Paul Ward,
of Elizabeth avenue, this city. They
will remain until the end of the week.
MT. and Mrs, Claude S. Edwards, OF
A39 Summer avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Bessie Edwards, to George Mcintyre,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Intyre, of 512 South Tenth street.
Miss Emily Lamont MacEwan, OF
East Orange, was guest of honor at
the weekly supper of the Junior
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Shop News

H A good-looking, cool, dust
II shedding skirt for the business
girl may be made of mohair. "a sale
1 of which is in progress at L. 5.
/ Plaut & Co $,
This material is Il inches wide,
! and will be found in black. navy
] blue, gray and several shades of
brown. The price, usually S1.25, is
SO cents per yard.
Very dainty summer frocks of
tissue, bingham, crepe, linon and
other washable materials may be
/ obtained at the GoerlIe Company's
for $1.98 each.
At Hahne & Co.'S there is a dis
| play of wash skirts in stunning
STYLES. Tho materials include
/ khaki, crash, ratine, linen and
pique, and the prices range from
! IS cents to S6.9S. These garments
| have a made for the Wearer look
that is very satisfying.
Go-carts that fold compactly,
/ making travelling easy, may be
purchased at Donald's for $3.9S
each.
| Women's swiss ribbed vests of
good quality, in short sleeves and
| sleeveless styles, regularly priced
at 10 cents, are being sold at the
David Straus store for 1212 cents
! each.
The reorganization sale is still
in progress at Oscar Michael &
| Co.'S. and all sorts of bargains are
awaiting the economical shopper.
There are several timely specials
in silver articles, So are $3.50 and
| $3.50 fish knives and forks are now
$425. Other pieces of fiat silver
that would make acceptable we'd
ding gifts are being disposed of at
reduced prices.
If you are collecting Partisan
| ivory pieces, feminine reader, you
will be interested in the sale of
articles at L. Bamberger &; Co.'S.
which is in progress just now.
There are bargains in perfume
| bottles with containers, nail buff
fers, files, brushes, hat brushes,
cold cream jars, button hooks, puff
boxes, mirrors and hair receivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
1888 cite slSi
TAFFETAS COMBINE WELL WITH VARIOUS MATERIALS

There is chic, crisp quality about
taffctas that gives just the note de-
manded this season; it combines CT
fcctiyeness with other silks, serge,
cloth and almost any of the other
smart materials. In the first costume
illustrated here is shown an afternoon
frock of a striped novelty silk, with
blouse and panniers of black taffetas;
the striped silk of the skirt is brought
up on the bodice to simulate a vest.
A frill of net finishes neck and
sleeves, and large black velvet but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Spots on a Checked Suit
Dear MargerY Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly inform me how to remove
spots from a checked suit and also
how to clean a Panama hat, and
obligo, ANNA r.
You will have to give me an idea
as 10 the nature of the spots on the
checked suit before ! can help you.
An agent that will remove fruit
stains will have no effect on grease
spots, and so on. READER.
If the hat is only slightly soiled
it may be cleaned with dampened
white corn meal. If badly soiled,
use peroxide of hydrogen. applying
with a soft cloth and rubbing dry
with a clean piece of white fan
mel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Ribbon Cake

One cup butter. two cups sugar,
one cup sweet milk, five eggs, four
cups flour. one and one-half tea
spoonful baking powder, one tea
spoon Of vanilla. Take one third Of
the batter and add one cup chopped
raisins and citron and a little spice.
Bake in jelly tins, the fruit layer
in centre and jelly between.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Cheese Toast

Three ablespoonfuls bre d
crumbs, three tablespoonful melt
ed butter three eggs, one table
spoonful made mustard, one-half
pound grated cheese, salt and pep
per; soak bread crumbs in half
cup cream; beat eggs; add butter,
mustard, salt and pepper, lastly the
cheese; beat all well together,
spread on toast and brown in oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Little Billy

Billy Jones, known as Little Billy.
worked for the Telegraph Company.
One day Billy was ordered to take
a message to Miss Fulton, sent by
Mr.. Walker. Billy anxious to know
what was in the inside, opened it,.
Miss Fulton and Mr.. Walker quar-
relied the night before. They were
sweethearts. The message read: #
know it was wrong what I said last
night. May ! call" The answer was;
No" AS Billy gave Mr.. Walker the
answer he could see he felt bad. Bill
ly, being out of the Office too long,
was discharged.
Tie went to Mr.. Walker and said
Miss Fulton wanted TO see him. This
was not true. AS Billy was crossing
o. street he was struck in the head
with u brick and taken to a hospital
He asked to see the couple. His last
wish was that the couple get mar
ried, HENRY GLASSEN, JR.,
AL Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& Co. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail if desired. Write your
specify size desired (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home journal, els West
Forty-third street. New York;