davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Mrs. Margaret Ford

Mrs. Margaret Ford, f1fty-five
years old, widow of jeremiah Ford,
who died ten years ago, died this
morning at her homo in Passaic ave-
nue.. Nutiey, after an illness of two
months of Pneumonia. Mrs. Ford,
who lived in Nutley for thirty-four
years, is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Daniel Ford, of Nutley;
Mrs. Harry Slingland, of Paterson.
and Miss Mary Ford, of Nut1ey, and
one son, John Ford, of Nutley. The
funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing to st. Mary's r. c. Church,
where q high mass of requiem will
be celebrated. Interment will be In
Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Archibald w. lngIis

PATERSON, Dec. 16,--Archibald w.
Inglis, who has been connected with
several of the city's leading indus
tries for many years, died at the
Paterson General Hospital yester-
day afternoon s"sav an illness Of
two weeks. Mr.. Lnglis was born In
Paterson on June Is, 1850. He is sur
vived by his widow, his two children,
Lester II. Inglis and Mrs. III. II.
Schoonmaker, and q brother, DR..
Robert Inglis, of Paterson. Mr.. In
giis was a member of the Wesley M.
Z. Church. Of the Hamilton CLUB,
OF the Masons and of the Elks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Motor Truck Owners
Make Plans to Form
Permanent Organization

steps towards the organization of
the owners OF the 1000 motor trucks
registered in New Jersey were taken
last night by group of Newark
owners, which met at the headquar-
tiers of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club at Halsey street and
Washington place and formed tenta-
tive plans.
All that was determined upon last
night was to go ahead with the or
Sanization of a New Jersey Motor
truck Club, with owners of trucks
eligible for membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Summit Takes Steps to
Collect House Rental

Special TO the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Dec. 16.--City Clerk
Frederick Kentz was directed by
Common Council to proceed to collect
from Frederick Brenn, of Russell
place, East Summit, years rental
for the house in which Mr.. Brenn
lives. Last December the city bought
in the property for unpaid taxes.
Mr.. Brenn has not paid any rental to
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Miss Marie cuerin

optcIHt 10 tIEo HFO'B DF"f'
SUMMIT, Dec. 16.--Mrs. Marie
ouerin. forty years old. wife of Ar
thur Guerin, died at her home, sos
Springfield avenue, last night, of
heart trouble. She came here from
Flatbush last May. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Clara Holland,
of Flatbush. The funeral win be
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

cation, spoke on practical Ways of
Bringing in the Millennium" at q
meeting of the Mems League of ST.
Thomas's Episcopal Church in the
church rooms in Roseville avenue last
night.
Samuel r. Kleinman spoke on
Criminal Law" at a meeting OF Gem
Camp, Modern Woodrnen of America.
in G. A. r. Hall, S3S Broad street, last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
yAILSBURG NOTES

Under the auspices of the Boy
Scouts stereopticon lecture will be
given next Friday night in Wallis
burg M. e. Church.
Miss Helen Hagan, of Mum avenue,
entertained a number of her friends
at her home yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

The Alliance Franchise met this
Afternoon in the Y. w. C. y. building,
In washington street, Nine. Cecile l..
Castignier lectured on Francois
Cope, Writer and Poet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

North End Conclave No. 100, I'M
proved Order of Heptasophs, held a
ladies night" reception last night in
the lodgerooms at 4s1 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

A meeting of the board OF directors
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was held this after
noon in the building in Halsey street.
The Music Study Club will meet to-
morrow night. Rev. DIR. James Clay
ton Howard, pastor of the Halsey
street NJ 70. Church, will speak at a
meeting of the Triangle Club Friday
night. c. v. Hubbard, Of Japan, will
speak at the mems meeting Sunday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

Excelsior Branch No. 200, Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association, will
discuss plans for card party and
dance at a meeting tonight in st.
Rose of Lima's School hall, at Or
ange and Gray streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

vito aIurOno, 5e7-5ss bloomfield av -.,-rs
Same place
Joseph Werner. Isl Market ST.. Same place
Marcus y Irauvig. 5S1 Market st Same place
Antonio Boteu i 81 Adams st. Same place
isaac hosenpauun, Az Halsey ST. Same place
VITO Caiaprazo, 2ss Morris av. Same place
valentine wagner, % West st. Same place
WHOLESALE-RENE
National Liquor Co.. 119 Mulberry 81
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAI
+. Ballantine & Sons, 433-437 Ferry ct
Same place.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
City Clerk deof2.st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

Patrick Burke, sixty-flve years old,
of u William street, was struck and
slightly injured by a Mulberry line
trolley car at Market street last
night. He was treated at the City
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

+. NJ. Schmidt was the speaker at
the meeting of the Newark Technical
Society at Achtel-stetter's in Broad
street, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Essex Council No. 81, United Conn
mercial Travellers of America, will
meet Saturday at Music Temple, in
Plane street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
New Years Day Program al
the MOrristOWn Y. NJ. c. A.

MORRISTOWN, Dec. 16.-Special
exercises have been arranged for the
annual New Years open house at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

Rainbow Council, Daughters of
Liberty, held a card party and recep-
ton last night in its headquarters, 24S
Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs

CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs.
Michael Kendrol. 1Oa-1oe Lentz av..
Same place
Louis Friedfeid. 121 Albert av Same place
John Schneider, $50 b'relnghuysen av..
Same place
Salvatore volpe, 1853 South Canal st.
Same place
Anthony NJ. vinikaitis. ca River st.
Same place
Joseph Goldring, 2e1 Ferry ST.. Same place
Joseph Hamburger. 25 Branford pl.....
Same place
Adoiph Stein, l Columbia st -. Same place
George Schorr, $40 Mulberry st. Same place
John Lukan. 245-347 Runyon st. Same place
John w. Gaven, 1913 Orange ST.. Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
CITs ADyEnTIsEMENTs

OFFICE OF THE hoard OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, December 18th, 1914.
Tho following is the list OF the names.
residences and places OF business of appli-
cants for licenses contained In all applica-
lions or petitions made to this board for the
granting OF licenses to sell spirituous. vinous,
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit;
RETAIL.-RENEWAI.S
Name Place OF Business. Residence.
John Yauch, AZ Commerce st. Same place
Gaetano Caprfo, lat Verona aV. Same place
Same place
Fred 4. Spiegel, state It ...s Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

Edmund b. Osborne, of Montclair,
a member Of the state Board Of Edu-
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Fat and Substitutes
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Author of The New Housekeeping"

ties of fat and a shameful waste
goes on of beef suet, pork trim
mings thrown into the garbage. A
better way to render small guam
titles of fat than the usual frying
pan method Is TO put the kettle in a
slow oven, which will render it just
as perfectly without as much odor
or unpleasantness. A good plan Is
TO have four or five separate small
cups or jars for each find of fat
and to economically save and add
10 them whatever meat fats are
left over.
Butterine has been far too much
maligned. The best grades of but
terine are under such strict Gov
eminent inspection that ~ are
more carefully made than many
buffers. The basis of butterine Is
white beef fat. and this is not only
unobjectionable but II is extremely
wholesome. The fact that 1t Is un-
colored and unbutterlike in appear
ance should not prevent housewives
from using Il in many sauces and
other cooking.
Few American housewives seem to
like frying in a liquid fat like olive
or cottonse ed oil. But A good cot
tonseed ci. or peanut oil makes the
hest of frying materials and one
generally fer less expensive than
lard or butter. Indeed the dislike
for a high grade OF cottonseed oil
must be overcome. 1t is not olive
oil, but II Is In itself 4 good oil. AMI
one which can find many uses in the
kitchen. Similarly many Of the COM
ncrcial vegetable products spoken OF
above are more wholesome than lard
and sell also at a lower price. 1t is
only necessary for the housewife to
look around a bit and find several
"a a,oiv oil.
fats which she generally overlooks.
because the body demands more fat
in winter does not mean the e,s-
elusive use Of butter. 1t m aans saw
ing fatty portions Of meat prescrv-
ing them by careful rendering and
wider Use Of MANY Of tn. lesser
known vegetable and nut oils.
Copyright. 1914. by Mrs. Christine
FredcrNk)
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

comrades Of the Dover police force on
his retirement. denied thai misfortune
attaches to the number L. He he said
was one of family OF thirteen; he
started work at thirteen; was thirteen
years in his first employment. foined
the Dover police on April l3. when he
was twice thirteen years old, and his
family numbered thirteen
N. g. w. Coster. clerk 10 the Liver
pool tEnglandD Select Vestrk. reported
to the members that II had become a
custom for persons about to enter the
workhouse to pawn" any money they
might have. A man NAV have a soy.
ereign i'm his pocket when on his wsv
TO the workhouse." added the clerk
and he knows that IT might be taken
from him and applied toward his main
tenance. So he pawns the sovereign for
a sixpence. and redeems It when he goes
out for a holiday
According to advices from Paris.
fresh field has been found for the won
derfui curative powers Of radium. The
famous French steeplechaseer Lutteur
III who won the Grand National in
1909. broke down badly subsequently.
and for two years was practically a
cripple. He has been treated with
radium with such good effect. however.
that he is now Mt aud we'll again. and
is likely to be one of the favorites for
this years blue ribbon Of steeplechasins.
Copyrisht ls1A Newspaper Feature ssrvies.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Peters Adventures in Matrimonv
BY LE0NA DALRYMPLE.
novel. Diane Of the Green Van." awarded .
Ida NJ Tarbell and g s. Mcclure as judges

I some income tax blank. and how an
noying il was"
Il doubt If Freddy wasted moro than
bottle Of ink" I ventured.
"Peterr
"Yes?"
"Yes?"
Couldn't you say your income was
over four thousand?"
What for?"
We'll. I've thought IL all out-and-
you d only have tc pay a small sum of
money-and-and it looks awfully well.
Peter, 1t really does. It would be worth
that much money just to
Just to WHAT"
We'll. just to be among those who
VINO have to pay. 1t does make a diff
ference. Peter. Today everybody was
awfully nice to the women whose hus-
bands have to pay an income tax, and
the women whose husbands didn't have
10 pay one were--were sort of sighted
Good Lord!" I exclaimed MARY.
would you honestly want me to paw a
tax on a fictitious excess of income
merely 10 gain little tinsel glory out
of it,
It's little things like that" defend
ed Mary. that help ones social posi-
ton"
And TO Mary there was no moral
question involved Only a wsSnan would
think of the income tax as a means
OF measuring social distinction.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Featur. Seryte.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

The Paris courts have refused an ex-
traorlinary claim for damages. NJ. An
tide Power. q ex-senator. who VAS run
over by a taxicab last December. sued
the taXicab company for damages on
account of the ruin of his political ca
reer.'' The shock of the accident d.
minished my oratorical powers he de-
clared. and was the cause of the loss
OF my seat
Two Frenchmen have invented a piano
IN which the notes are produced by the
wires being set in vibration by an cleo,
tro-magnet instead of being struck by
hammers. The mechanism is operated
in the usual way by a keyboard. but. in
stead of dying gradually away as they
do with ordinary piano notes maintain
their volume as long as the key is
pressed. The effect produced is similar
TO that of an organ.
At Valencia, In Spain, a steel road ha:
been In use for over fifteen years. Sut
perhaps the most extraordinary SUBJ
stance used for road-making Is seaweed.
The streets of Baltimore for years
however. have been paved with II. The
0oawssd is compressed Into blocks
which are afterward dipped into boiling
pitch before being used.
Police Sergeant John FiEg, in ac-
kAowledeinE a presentation from bis
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
BODICES MERE WISPS OF TULLE.

The lace is caught on each side Of the
girdle in front. passed over the sEo.i-
derS Ike a cape the width of the lace
being the whole length of the arms
1t is sewed UP into long tight sleeves
through which the arms are slipped
and then the lace keeps on its way
around into the circular cape effect and
is caught in the middle of the girdle
behind. Hence the wearer looks as il
she had sprouteG a pair of chantilly
wings which she, undoubtedly, finds
very irksome when she feels her back
hair needs fixing.
Among the suits and afternoon frocks
fur is all and everywhere. Fitch skunk
and our old friend the beaver are the
favorites. The newest collars shown or
the coat suits are deep flat effects that
reach from the shoulder to shoulder IT
the rear, intruding in the front a little
bit. They are mostly of the fur. bat
a few are developed in heavy silk or
velvet Black velvet, by the way, and
black satin form most of the afternoon
gowns. while gabardines. velvets and
broadcloths compose the smartest suits.
On the gowns. the waistlines are pref
erably long and either tightfitting or
showing the loose, straight line. The
separate waists and blouses 10 the
coat suits all show the high waistline.
In the whole collection there isn't a
frock or a suit that doesn't have some
CLINT Of q gold ornament, a simmer
of sequins, a CLEAN Of jet or the sEine
OF a button or bead.
This year all rhet glitters is not gold,
It's sequins, spangles, and what you
will just so II CLEANS, glints or glistens.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Times Question Box

years. Frau Bertha Krupp is the head
of this great mandatory.
Please state what are uhlans, dra-
goons, and hussars.
Uhlans Dragons. and hussarS are
all cavalry. The uhlanS are lancers.
dragons are usually heavy cavalry.
mounted on heavy horses. while hus-
sars are supposed to he light cavalry.
capable of moving rapidly in scouting
or charging.
The words of the poem called for
are:
Let me live in house by the side Of
the road.
Where the races Of men go by;
The men who are good and the men
who are bad.
AS good and as bad as l.
/ would not sit on the sCorners seat
Or hurl the CynicS ban:
Let me live in a house hy the side OF
the rond
And be a friend To man.
"I see from my house by the side Of
the road.
BY the side of the highway of life.
The men who press. with the ardor Of
hope.
The men who are faint with strife
But ! turn not away from their
smiles or their tears.
Both part of an infinite plan,
Let me live in a house by the side OF
the road
And be a friend to man"
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
The Pin-Woman.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

Never do today what you can put of
until tomorrow
This is the motto Of the Pin Woman.
that creature who is ever In our midst,
and who would rather pin herself to-
gether than appear clad in the proper
manner.
She pins the decorations on her hat,
she pins up the tears in her petticoat,
and she would rather spend twenty min
utes pinning her fresh collar in her
blouse at the last possible moment. than
take five minutes the day before. and
sew 1t in.
II she has the habit at all she has it
bad, and she is simply alive with pins.
She hates the wind, for it loosens her
here. and tears her craftily concealed
slouchness there. leaving her make
shifts exposed to the other woman.
Men know her and fear her, for she
Is a snare and delusion. and must be
avoided. Other women are of two kinds.
They either admire her skill in the use
of the pin. or despise her in their hearts
for a careless and deceitful slouch.
The remarkable thing about the Pin
Woman is that her make-shift tenden-
cies assert themselves in other lines.
proving that the excessive employment
of pins on the person is an indication
of a degenerate moral state.
For the woman who uses pins Is in
variably slouchy about her house keep
ing. Her mind is as chaotic and scat
tered as her efforts in dress, and she
is utterly incapable Of any action which
calls for secure and fixed. systematic
endeavor. Her mind, instead of being
on her work. is centered on the multi
furious pins which re-enforce her per-
son.
Beware OF her, and Of her penicious
habit,
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

nervous things girls are" said Tom
my in disgust as he went and stood
behind the mirrow.
Tessie did not pay any attention
to his words, but she Immediately
looked in the mirrow to see II she
could see him. He wasn't there
Hmmm. she ruffled up her head
again, perhaps one could not See
kItties in the mirror unless they
stood directly in front Of it. Bat
still she wondered about the far cor
ner of the room. That was not in
front of the mirror. but there she
could see 1t as plain as day.
Tommy" she said. that mirror
is funny old thing. l want You to
sit by II. and look at it while l go
over in the corner. l can't think
stand in front of II.
So Tommy watched while Tessie
vent over TO the corner.
Can you see me?" she asked
excitedly, and nearly fell over with
surprise when Tommy said Yes"
She thought that he was teasing
her. and demanded that he walk
about while she looked for him in
the mOrror.
But Tommy was clever and he
wanted to have some fun out of the
kitty girl. So he went BEHIND the
mirror. which of course shows
nothing directly behind it,
He did this several times. and
Tessic at last got into such a rag.
that Mrs. Tabby heard her squeal-
ing and yelling at Tommy. You
told me a story. a tib. when YOU
said that you could see me-" sh-
walled. as she chased Tom all around
the room in her anger
Mrs. Tabby heard the racket and
came in. Both kitticS told their
story. and as Mrs. Tabby listened.
she smiled. Tommy grinned foOlishly.
for he knew that Mrs. Tabby knew
that h" had tormented Tessie.
Tommy" said Mrs. Tabby, while
Tessic dried her eyes. go over and
stand just where TesSie stood"
Tommy obeyed. and Tessie peeped In
the mOrror-there he was, sIa
drew sigh of relief
Then | was there too. when he
lnoked"' she asked her mother.
and she was satisfied when Mrs.
Tahhy nodded her head for yes.
UCopyriSh' 1914. by F f. YodrrD
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
THE TIMES BEDTIME STORY
THE MIRROR.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

TESSIE TABBY sat the mirror
down On the Hoor and then
i looked into 1t. She edged
around to one side. AS far as
she could see. the room behind her
appeared In the surface of the mir
Tor.
There was the mantelpiece. with
the clock on It: there was Mrs Tabby'N =
own chair; there was the CARPET. and
the rolled-up edge over which one
stumbled when one walked away
from the mantelpiece.
Everything was in its proper place
in the mirror. but Tessie was pu:-
zled. When she faced the mirror
she could see herself perfectly. right
in the middle OF II: then behind she
could see a far corner of the room.
II wonder If / could see myself If I
went over there?' she thought. Il
can see over there now. and that
spot is certainly in the mirror"
She jumped up and hurried over
TO the corner she had seen reflected +;
then looked anXiously at the mirror.
but she could not see herself al all.
perhaps IL | were over there ! could
see myself" she thought. but |
can't be over there and over here at
the same time"
She ran her paw over her head
and rufflcd up all of her fur. and
put her paws back of her head and
wrinkled up her nose and thought
as hard as she could. Perhaps
disappear entirely when ! go over in
the corner" sh" thought. with Il
shudder wouldn't 1t be awful
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Miscellaneous.

THE AMATEUR GARDEN. By George w
Cable. Charles Scribner's Sons. New
The famous novelist writes Of gardening
of his own personal experience as an anna
teur gardener.
ARTIST AND PUBLIC, and Other Essays
on Art Subjects. By Kenyon Cox.
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York
The title essay is followed by papers on
Nillet. Raphael. Saint -Gaudens. Two Ways
Of Painting, The American School. and The
illusion of Progress.
EVERYBODY, and Other Plays for Children.
BY Isabel Anderson. The Shakespeare
Press. New York.
For representation by young folks. some OF
them with songs and music.
THE QUESTION OF ALCOHOL. By Ed
ward Huntington Williams NJ. D. The
Goodhue Company. New York.
Being papers made up from the results Of
Record. and containing measures Of reform
applicable to the alcohol menace.
HARPER'S EVERYDAY ELECTRICITY.
BY Don Cameron Shafer. Harper &
Brothers. New York
Another OF the Harpers Tell Me How
series. and companion book 10 Harper S
beginning Electricity. taking up the actual
ma king and use OF familiar electrical ap-
para tus
TWICE BORN MEN IN AMERICA. By
Harriet Earhart Monroe The Lutheran
Publication Society. Philadelphia.
The psychology of conversion as seen Ly
Christian psychologist in rescue mission
work. at the Gospel Mission. in this city.
THE ANTI-TRUST ACT AND THE SU-
PRENE COURT. BY William II Taft
Harper & Brothers. New York.
This volume discusses the Sherman Anti
Trust Law. the proposed amendment TO It,
the effect Of its decisions on business in the
past. and It's probable influence in the fu-
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

Next to the shortness of the skirts,
Sc most startling note is the almost
&otal lack OF anything tangible in the
6odices. Positively they consist Of
sTerely a wisp of tulle passing over each
shoulder for a high girdle to cling to
3 desperately.
Naturally this is only true Of the eve
hing gowns. One of the prettiest of
these is of pale pink velvet with a high
Eirdle and a tunic that is long on one
hip and short on the other. The under
fldrt is of white satin, and between 1t
4 nd the pink velvet upper tunic is an
I; Intermediary tunic Of exquisite gold
lRmbroidered net
The bodice. Of course. consists mere
ay of the velvet girdle supplemented by
white tUlle caught up on each shoulder
rith small gold embroidered orna-
Snent
A charming model for a debutante is
Of palest pink taffeta. with skirt
81 four-corded f1ounces, fiaring out
{ ueintly like q veritable crinoline. A
full rose nesting in the high girdle and
billows OF softest blush Il should think
1t would pink tulle reveals a snowy
throat and perfect arms to the best ad-
vantage.
Another striking evening gown OF
black lace over white satin has a wide
piece OF the blanck chantilly caught at
each shoulder that falls behind strai ght
10 the floor like train.
Another novel use of black chantilly
an black velvet gown Precludes the
-wearer from any wild gesticulation.