davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
TOWER OF JEWELS.

The Merchants Exchange of San
Francisco has officially designated
the 435-foot high Tower of Jewels,
the centrepiece of the Panama
Pacific Exposition's buildings, as an
observatory. In the cupalo atop the
tower is o, long-range telescope COM
manding sweep of sea and land
for moro than fifty miles. Mounted
alongside the telescope are twelve
huge searchlights, four of them
thirty inches in diameter. With
these powerful lights it is possible
to flood the summit of Tamalpsie
and to chase the darkness out of
portions OF seven California coun-
ties.
The Merchants Exchange sp-
pointed an observer, who is sta
toned within the cupalo and whose
duty it is to report the appearance
of Oriental steamers or warships ap-
preaching the Golden Gate. A test
of the efficiency Of the observatory
was made recently, when the Iines
"Honolulan" was reported more than
two hours before the government
stations had knowledge OF her near
| ness to port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
PHOTOPLAY REALM
PARAMOUNT

Two unusually good photoplays viii
be exhibited at the Paramount Thea
tire, Broad street, next week, when II,
3. Warner will appear in the Jesse
Lasky release. ''The Ghost Breaker"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and John Emerson in 'The Con.
spiracy,' on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
"The Ghost Breaker" is one OF the
recent Broadway successes in which
Mr.. Warner starred. Warner plays
the title role of the man who proves
that the ghosts haunting an old
Spanish castle are really ruffii9ns
hired by wicked duke. The play IL
by Paul Dickey and Charles W. Cod
dard.
1.-THE Conspiracy is a four-part
ody drama of modern
New York. The Aim version of this
thrilling subject is a faithful repro.
duction OF the original play as pre-
sented before metropolitan audi
ences for two entire seasons. APP
pesring in the stars support is Lois
Meredith, star OF the recent dra-
matte success, Help Wanted" The
production promises greater num-
ber OF thrills and laughs than the
dDuut PuoLO SOtAACAJ A0AiA
start to finish there are enough
thrills to satisfy even the most melo.
dramatically inclined. Charles Froh.
man, who produced the origina
stage version, gave the Famous
Players Film Company the Ain
rights to the subject.
The organist at the Paramount
beginning Monday, will be Edwaro
r. Johnston, Of Newark, who will
take the place of William 7. webbe
dr. Johnston was assistant organ
ist TO Clarence Reynolds at Oceal
Grove last summer under the direc-
ton of Tall Esen Morgan, who nov
manages the Paramount Mr.. John.
ston is o, composer of note, havins
written several well-known selec.
tions for the organ, one, "Midsum
nler Caprice which was played by
Mr.. Reynolds in Ocean Grove last
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Ways and
Means
THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIFE KNOWS
MUCH ABOUT USE OF LEFT OVERS

tops and roots and trimmings from
a bunch of celery, a cupful of boiled
rice left from the rice that was served
with the chicken. and some mashed
potatoes She can make potato soup
with the mashed potato, heated and
stirred into hot milk and seasoned
with pepper. salt and a little mace,
some butter and chopped parsley.
This soup must be hot end smooth TO
be good, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord
Monday the chicken carcass can be
broken and put over the fire in cold
water with the rice, with a sliced
onion, and some of the celery tops
and simmered. The best part of the
celery can be stewed and rubbed
through a colander to use on Tues
day for cream of celery soup, when
it should be mixed with hot milk.
seasoned and thiclened slightly. The
chicken stock should be strained
when 1t is done and put in a cold
place. where Il win keep well until
J ThursdAS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
tCopyriBht, NeNVAIh DdIIy
Continued from yesterday


Helen leaned against the wall
enjoying her triumph. The first
story she had ever tried to tell to
Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth had
proved a wonderful success, for
here they were, anxiously waiting
while she rested, eager for her to
begin again.
Mary Elizabeth, who hated to
wait for anything ever. wriggled
about, crossing her long legs and
increasing them, then tuclSing
them. tailor fashion, out of sight,
Goodness graciousi Aren't you
rested yet?" she demanded for the
fifth time in three minutes. "If l
don't hear pretty soon what Lady
Claire did next pll-rI have a fit,
l guess"
Il guess you WILL cried Dorothy.
laughing; you can't sit still a min
ute. Mary 'Lizbeth. Better hurry
up and begin, Helen, fore she
has it"
Helen laughed, too, then took up
once more the story of Lady Claire,
the beautiful doll who lived in the
little girl Maude's nursery and had
no friends because she was so beau-
tiful and wore such lovely clothes.
All of the other dolls, you sec,
especially the Doll in the Red Cape,
were fairly eaten up with Jealousy.
Lady Claire" went on Helen,
didn't mind 1t cause the dolls didn't
like her. She thought they were
snippy and ill-mannered, though
sometimes she did wish she could
have the fun they had. What she
minded most was being lonesome.
She wanted Maude to love her and
hug her tight even IL it did muss
UP her clothes stead of just asking
per pie to notice how pretty Claire
was.
so one day she had an idea,
and"
Nov we're coming to it, inter-
rupted Mary Elizabeth, leaning
forward with shining eyes.
you mustn't do that" said
Dorothy sternly; you'll get Helen
all mixed up
Mary Elizabeth apologized and
promised not to do it again, and the
story started once more.
$50 one day she had an idea, and
it made her so happy that she be-
gan to rock back and forth in her
little rocking chair, and nearly fell
out on her waXen nose.
The grand lady is excited!
Must be going to get another silk
dress cried the Doll in the Red
Cape in sarcastic voice. i s'pose
this one'l1 have fur on it,
"'You mind your business,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
ell Dressed Girls
Diary
Sometime RelatIyes Az Thrust Upon Us.

Sometimes Relatives Are Thrust Upon Us.
Aunt Rose descended upon us to-
day with much baggage, which means
that she has come to spend a long
time With all due respect to fathers
family, l don't see how Aunt Rose
! happened to be born in to it.
She's a pessimist, pure and simple.
She always makes me think of what
! Sr Peter says to sir Oliver In Tho
School for Scandal: This is d
| wicked world. Sir Oliver, and the
! fewer we praise the better" Every
/ body. In her estimation, is headed
straight for perdltlon, and yet she
i wouldn't deny herself one penny to
help them to Paradise, on a bet.
! She's one OF those dear creatures
! with frugal mind who wears her
dresses for three years, and her hats
for five. She thinks I'm very ex-
travagant, and scolds Dad for spoil
ing me- Mothers half afraid of
her, and wears the Oldest clothes she
can find. but. somehow, ] am never
more fend shly happy than when
am Haunting a new frock before the
sad, sad eyes of my Aunt Rose.
Even her name doesn't suit What
a mistake her parents made. They
should have called her Miriam, which,
| believe, means sorrow. How rev OF
us really fit our names. Too bad we
can't choose them after we've formed
a character, Even then, ] suppose,
we'd miss it, not being able to "see
ourselves as others see u.s."
This afternoon while 1 was making
muff and neck piece out or some
scraps of fur and amethyst-colored
velvet Aunt Rose came into my room
and seated herself In the most COM
Portable chair. l promised myself,
for Dads sake, I'd try to be nice to
her. but she's such wet blanket
that she makes me disagreeable
She started in by asking me now
much l paid for the velvet yard,
and when | told her 1t was 20 sne
gave a wall like lost soul, ana salo'
"Couldn't you have found something
cheaper that would have been plenty
good enough?" l wanted to throw
something at her, for | hate plenty
good-enough things; they generally
Just escape being shoddy.
remembered before answering.
that she was Dads sister, and
"souelched" further remarks by say
ing: Being the daughter OF very
prominent man, Aunt Rose, l have
a social position to live up to which
demands that l wear clothes of
GOOD quality. ] wouldn't dare have
cheap things or everybody would say
that Dad wasn't prosperous. Then
went on sewing. and didn't pay
bit of attention to her She soon left,
and I finished the muff set, which Is
q darling.
1 had some strips of mink which
were on my velvet frock last year,
so I covered a muff form with
amethyst velvet and lined it with
satin of the same tone. Then made
ruches Of the velvet to trim the ends,
and through the centre used the fur.
The muff needed touch OF con-
trasting color, so ! added three pink
silk roses in the upper corner. To
form the neclIpiece | used a double
ruche of the velvet, conferred with the
fur Over the fastening at the side
is bow Of dark amethyst velvet
with long ends ornamented with pink
roses
This will look stunning with my
big amethyst velvet hat, trimmed
with fur and single pink rose.
If only Growl- Fossil Kill-Joy (Aunt
Rose) would be suddenly called
homei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Falling Hair and Dropping Eyes

Ny dear Miss Doom;
Please let me know what to do
for falling hair. and also tell me
what I should do for this: Every
time I sit down my eyes begin to
droop, and feel like sleeping.
MRS. NJ. +.
Constant drowiness indicates an
unhealthy condition of one OF more
of the vital organs. l would adj
wise you to consult a physician.
1t is very likely that tho same con-
dition is responsible for the fall
ing of your hair. The hair cannot
thrive when the body is not
healthy.
However, regular brushing every
night (at least hundred strokes),
with a good, stiff brush, will mako
1t glossy and stimulate the roots.
This castor oil tonic is said TO be
very good:
Castor oil, fifteen ounces; alcohol,
three ounces; oil of nutmeg. thirty
drops; oil OF sweet marjoram, ten
drops; oil of neroll. ten drops; oil
of rose, twenty drops; tincture OF
musk, one drachm; alganet, guam
tity sufficient to color.
Massage into the scalp at night
after the hair has been thoroughly
brushed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Tea Stains on Brown Poplin
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS doom:
Kindly publish in your column
how to remove tea stains Contain
Ing sugar and milk from a brown
silk poplin skirt. Thanking you
in advance. BONNIE Nj.
l doubt IL you'll be able to remove
all traces of the stain. You. might
try the following method:
Place a clean blotter underneath
the spot, then sponge with chloro-
form, using a soft cloth for the
purpose and changing both blotter
and cloth as soon as they begin to
take up the soil.
This may remove the spot com
pletely. At any rate, 1t will extract
the grease which was in the milk.
re O spot remains stretch the sill
over a bowl and pour boiling water
on it from a height. This method
will very likely leave a water spot,
and IL the stain is not conspicuous
after the chloroform has been used
1 would advise you to let II alone.
Grand this is the best sugges
tion yet--take the gown to profess
slonal cleaner e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
ALITERARY QUEST.

A woman entered the library tho
other day and solicited the assistance
of desk clerk. I'm searching for a
book called The Dentists Infirm-
ary,'" she said. "The president Of
our literary club told me to get it,"
1.-The Dentists Infirmary?'" re-
peated the clerk, with rising infiec-
ton, vainly trying to associate such
a book with a study class.
Yes" replied the woman. TITS all
about devils and angels and such
like"
The light of understanding dawned
on the puzzled face of the clerk "Oh,
you mean Dante's Inferno. i'--Buffalo
Commercial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
The Good
They Do
FORTY MILLION RED CROSS SEALS WERE
SOLD IN 1913 HOLIDAY SEASON

your Christmas shopping this year
look at the seal and think what il
stands for. Jolly old Saint Nicholas
will be smiling at you from the 1914
stamp, but perhaps some day we will
see Miss Emily p. Bissell's face
smiling at us--for surely 1t belongs
there.
If ever a woman has been a true
mother to the world, Miss Bissell
has, Motherlike. she prefers to sit
back and let all the glory go to the
thing that she has given birth to-
willing to take no reward for what
she has done, anxious to conceal
herself from the eyes OF the public
satisfied and happy in the fact that
she has been a help to humanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Daily Menu

BY MARGERY doom
SUNDAY-BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Oatmeal Cream
Wheat Cakes and Sausage
Coffee
DINNER
Prime Roast of Beef
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Beets on Toast
Squash Olives
Romaine Salad
Peach Whip macaroons
SUPPER
Sliced Cold Meat
French Fried Potatoes
Cream Cheese and Walnut
Sandwiches
Hot Biscuits Jelly
Chocolate Cake
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST
Grapes
Triscuit Cream
Hash made from leftover roast)
Fried Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Roast Beef Reheated in Gravy
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Rice Pudding Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
DINNER
Celery Soup
Made from leftover celervl
Pot Roast Brown Gravy
Boiled Cabbage
Beans Relish
Combination Salad
Cream Pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"within the Law
NEWARK--"Sar1," musical comedy.
ORPHEUM-"TheA Argyle Case"
KEENEY' EY'S-Vaudeville
MINER'S-"Gay New Workers." bur.
lesque.
ODEON-"The Folly Burlesquers.
LYRIC-Vaudeville.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo.
drama. changing daily.
CARLTON--Photod
PARAMOUNT pictures
STRAND-Ph Photodrams,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
CONTINUED from yesterday)
The First Day.

1t seemed an
interesting and de-
sirable spot to
camp, with the
surf on one side of
the peninsula and
the quieter waters
of the bay on the
other. We tramp
ed about expior-
ing and finding
nothing more sug-
gestive of civiliZa-
ton than clam
shells and broken
bottles buried in
the sand. Up the
beach there were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
The Rhyme We Wanted
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Having read request in your
valuable column for birthday
jingle, l come to your aid:
Mondays child is fair of face;
Tuesdays child is full of grace;
Wednesdays child Is full of woe;
Thursdays child has far TO go;
Fridays child is loving and giving;
Saturdays child has to work hard
for its living;
But the child that Is born on the
Sabbath day,
Is bllthesome, happy, good and gay.
MRS. A. K.
Thank you, very much. Mrs. A. +.
1t was good of you to send the little
jingle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Little Red Veins in the Face
Dear -Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what causes little
red veins to show in my face at
times? 1t is only when have been
walking fast in the cold that they
appear. but they are very annoying.
Thanking you, FUSSY.
The little red veins which some
times show in the face are often
caused by exposure of the skin to
strong winds. Applications of warm
wet cloths until the skin feels soft
and a gentle rubbing with good
cold cream into which a little
witch hazel has been beaten will
remedy the trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Making Over a Velvet Gown

Dear Miss Doom:
I have a brown velvet dress, which
want to make over. 1t was
trimmed with braid. ] took the
braid off and found a yellow printed
line, in the form of design, where
the braid was. would like to re-
move this very much. but have not
succeeded. I have tried benzine,
water and hot iron, but mono did
any good. Would you advise me to
try something else? ANXIOUS.
Steaming might raise the nap, but
1 doubt If anything would restore
the color OF the velvet. Why not
try to combine satin with the ma
terial In such a way that the
streaked places will be covered.
The two fabrics are used together a
great deal just now. You might
have a tunic skirt of velvet, with
satin underskirt, and a satin blouse
with velvet sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

These wintry days the good house
wife is little put 20 1t to accommO-
date her desire for nourishing foods
10 the costly meat, eggs, cream, etc,
whose use Is the common basis for
tasty soups. A wise chef who has
been considering the matter comes to
she aid Of the puzzled housewife. He
INSISTS that 'left-overs" of any sort
ere her most ready resource
Suppose, for instance, that on Mon
day morning there is on hand the
carcass of a roast chicken, and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
HEARTH &F7OME
BY ffARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication, but As
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side of the
paper.
Readers are requested not TO en-
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy TO write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Pineapple Souffle

Soak one-half box Of powdered
seIatine in one-half cupful of colo
water for one-half hour. Take han
the Juice Of a can Of ptneapples
and add enough water 20 mako one
pint. Stir IN one cupful OF sugar
and boil for three minutes. While
still hot pour over the gelatine. Let
II stand until il begins to stiffens
then whip until white and allow to
cool and add one-half cupful Of
chopped canned pineapple. Allow
70 become firm and serve with
whipped cream. Other fruit can be
used in the same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Snow Pudding

One tablespoonful Of Selauns7
one-fourth cupful of cold water, one
eupfuI of boiling water, one-half
cupRul of sugar, one-fourth cupful
81 strained lemon juice and the
whites Of two eggs. Soak the gela-
tine in the cod water. then dissolve
IL In the boiling water; add the
sugar and lemon juice. Place on
ice and wker. the mixture is begin
ming to set beat with an egg beater
until frothy; then add the whites
of eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Pile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Breakfast Popovers

One cupful of -four one cupfuI Of
milk, one pinch Of salt. an egg. Mix
all the ingredients and beat for five
minutes. Pour into kissing hot but
tered gem pans and bake in a hot
oven for half an hour.-The Mothers
Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

just how to clean natural color cor
duroy In a, doll carriage?
MRS. J.. &.
If the corduroy be Of good
quality 1t may be scrubbed with a
cloth wrung out in alcohol, or mix
equal parts of alcohol and ether
This should remove the Crime.
Sponge first with the pile, then
against it, and dry in the sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
As to a Gift
Dear Miss Doom:

b6dtT MISS DUOIl.
have been out with q, young
man several times and would like
to know IL it would be proper to
give him q Christmas gift. II so,
what would be suitable?
Hoping to receive an early reply
and thanking you in advance, /
remain, DOUBTFUL.
DO not send the young man a
gift. II you wish to remember him
at Christmas time send him a care
fully chosen card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

Cut a stale sponge cake into
slices and line glass bowl with
them. Into q pint of chilled cream
stir half a cup OF powdered sugar
and whip until stiff. At the last,
beat in two teaspoonfuls of extract
Of vanilla, Fill the bowl with the
whipped cream ana set In the lea
chest until wanted,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Anent Auto Trucks
MY dear Miss Doom:

My dear Miss Doon:
Will you kindly tell me through
your column If there is q law in
the State of New Jersey requiring
an employer to have more than
one man on an auto truck? Also.
do the Oranges belong to Newark?
CHARLES.
There is no such law, am told
(2) No.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Dear Miss Doom

To help the good work along,
herewith inclose recipe for apple
snow as per your request. Also
pass along two other recipes which
7 have tried and found both mex
pensiYe and good, and remain
Very truly yours,
MRS. I. c. S,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

The program for the civic meeting
OF Contemporary, to be held next
Tuesday afternoon at ) o'clock at the
VI w. G. A., will be in the hands of
The committee on Industrial and social
conditions. Mrs. Stephen B. Harrison.
chairman, will preside. The sub-com-
n1ittees will report as follows: Mrs.
Roy Schindel. chairman, on Church
Women and Social Betterment"; Mrs.
Herbert McCallum. chairman on
ssRecreation Centres" All members
of the club who are knitting or sew
sng for the Red Cross will bring their
work to the meeting, as the Red
Cross work will be featured.
Mrs. Lester r. Davis and Mrs. Her.
bert b. Baldwin will be the hostesses.
Mrs. Emmanuel Stern. Mrs Charles
II. Hawkins. Mrs. w. r. Shafer and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Apple Snow

The whites OF two eggs, one cup
fuI of sugar and two grated tart
apples. Beat together for twenty
minutes, then serve in dainty
glasses with a preserved cherry
on top
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

An ailing young man Of Seville
Obtained from his doctor a pile;
He was we'll for while
(Though the capsule was vile),
Until he was given the billie.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Puzzle

Mrs. Beiva Lockwood says in a
speech in Washington that she has
never heard a rude remark from a
man. Some women will read the
Mrs" and wonder IL she really
means it--Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Three Good Filings for
The Christmas Turkey

Sausage Stuffing-Mix together four
cupfuls OF bread soaked in water and
pressed dry, one egg, one-half cupful
chopped celery, one-half pound sau-
sage, one teaspoonful salt and one
fourth teaspoonful pepper. This
makes an excellent filling for goose.
Chestnut StufYlng-Sheil one quart
of large, sound chestnuts. Put them
in hot water and boil until. the skins
are softened; then drain off the water
and remove the skins. Replace In
water and boil until soft Take out a
few at a time and rub through a
sieve. They mash more easily when
hot. Season the mashed chestnuts
with one tablespoonful of butter, one
teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter tea
spoonful Of pepper, one teaspoonful
of grated lemon rind and one teaspoon
ful of chopped parsley. Add one
tablespoonful of grated ham, two
tablespoonfuls grated bread crumbs
and two well-beaten eggs. Beware or
having the stufflng too wet.
Celery Stuff1ng-Saute one table,
spoonful of chopped onion in two
tablespoonfuls Of butter; add one cup
ful chopped celery, one cupful OF
chopped apples: cook for f1ve min
utes. then add one cupful soft bread
crumbs, salt pepper and grated nut
meg to taste, and enough stock to
moisten.-The Mothers Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Bearnaise Sauce

Drain ali the whites from the
yolks of two fresh eggs; beat them
light and smooth: turn into a
round -bottomed saucepan or fire.
proof bowl and set IN a pan Of boil
ing water. Stir into 1t as for may
onnaise, one drop at time, three
tablespoonfuls of salad oil, keep
ing the water in the outer vessel
boiling, and stirring steadily The
oil all in, and the mixture thick
and slab" put in, still by the drop.
three tablespoonfuls OF boiling
water. slightly salted, a Tablespoons
fu1 Of lemon Juice and dainty
dust of CAYENNE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

"Do you mean to say you are go
ing to build Turkish bath in Grim
son Gulch?"
yes" replied Bronco Ike. "A Turk
ish bath is the only place we can
have a card game and feel sure that
no gentleman has any aces concealed
in his clothes. s."-Washington Star.
There was a plump grille in Hooking
Who had large hole in her stock
ing.
This explains. dare say,
How she lost her weeks pay,
But the language she used was quite
shocking.
Cincinnati Enquirer