davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
NGberc Giusel6 6eitcu.

~ SGsntliAe MitglieSer nsl
3iueigUcreineu mnb GtnSelmitglicSer,
Die itdD an Der GDnucntiOn betetligcn
uno Stimmred)t 1abeu uollen, ntiii.
len ibre Scitrdgc bc5a6lt baben nnO
Der &prit0nO 6ittct bringcnO oarum,
oaF ite lire Enittnugsfartcn bel iid)
babcn.
NlfO 0ies ntd)t Dergeiienl
0ieie 9ettrQge n1iiIien ni6t an
Sans 9enlttb, reip. 6. 8. auobt,
6artforo, Q. @, ionoern al oen
GerbonoSiefretGr pro temp.
6rn. Eaitor EnuI Sdlnlt, Sec, 9. :.
8eIonot Deroen. 9GuBeroem miiiien
Die Sefret0re bon 3neigbereinen bel
GinienOung Der jabrlid)en &erbanbS.
beitrGgc Die genauen, poll nnsgeidJries
bencn &ors unb Samilienuamen Der
WfitgIieOer, bic 6e5ablt baben, an ben
SetretGr NeD. 9huLs ler0en, oonrit
Die Bidder in Oromtng geboIten
Deroen l1n0 rehter Greoit gegeben
mcr0en fam. gieIe 8ereinSiefretI-
re lenoen nur Die @eIamtbetrGae, o1.
nc Die genouen Ranten Ser eill5eI-
ncn Ntttqlteoer 5u bermerten uno
mic Iou Damn Ser @erbanosiefretGr
milieu, iuer bon oen GereinSnlitglie.
bern be3obIt but2
Nbfahrt bDu Siuur Sails
0os aonrite sur 8eIhnffung bon
ShloflDagen tpuroe leioer enttditibt,
inoem Die ein8eInen in Der gtGbe BON
Siour Sails beftn0lihen Gereine, Die
ilbcr Stour Sails no6 iYIunoreau 3ll
fobren Qe0enten, trob ausorilfIiher
aufioroerung, trob teIepboniIher.
Juno brieflider 8eno6rihtigung, oaS
Aonlttee reip, ben o0eltIter Serolo"
NIT 5lDet gluSnobmen, niht benah-
rlht!gt baben. .
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
StaatsDerbauO

Ser 8orte itn0 genug berifmenoet
uHnBt lms Nun en0lih Toten iebcn
N0h1ten Gonner3tag uno 6reitog,
BEN "a. ln0 25. September, miro Die
1. NOnueutiOn bes SHO 9atpta
Stuats0erbanOs in Slaubreau, g. ..
Itattfinoen Pile 0orbereitrnqen iin0
QctrOfien ln0 ollen gln5eiben nah,
miro es etne etnmitttge unO be8etItertc
&onOention geben Die oieIeS SyaDr
cine beionoers tpi6tige lit.
Der Sefretor oe5 GeretnS S5lun-
Oreou un0 Der 0etban0sIefretdr ReD.
Shulb baben offi3ieu 0ie qan3e 0eltt.
ifc EreIe I'M Stoate 1t1o ale 3luei9s
Oeretnc eingelo0en. 9l,tBer0ent boz
ben Die meiIten &eretne ibre 9eleQoten
ernatnt, oorunter ou6 Der 2lberoee-
ncr Gerein.
Sin @eiit beieeIt oIle. 9(uch in
O}ilbonf, g. 9. iou un t6. Sept.
Elm neuer 3weigoerein gegriinoet
mCr0en.
Megcn 0e5 G5eitprogrannn18 Oermei.
len mir Die 2eler u1f Sette 3 3. 8l.
8eIonoer8 I'M 9tor0cn oeS Staotes
miro Die 9(uSmobl bon Serru Gnitor
Sen$, Serreio, @. 9. olS ;5eitreOner
ndbrer0 Der 9onoention freu0iq be-
griiBt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
Sotol bis f.. Sept, ... .$794.9;
- @cr iino bic 9lGdaen?

Nerr Sobn 6. &oufnonn BON
>MorioM 2. 3, Idreibt bel lleberieu.
Dung icine5 Rote areu5- 5-8eitroges :
~@enn ih mid Ibon 81 ben mebrIo-
len I}cnnonltell 5ahIc, 10 miul1dt
moH Ooh i'm Stiuen, ooB 0ie 0eut.
lhcn Die 2Illiiertcn nal qriinOIlb Der
b0uen n0hten
2IuBeroem liuo nod in Sane, Eorf-
iton, @ebIter Ii. a. EIoben 9fotc
areu3-9eitrd0c geian1neIt lDorOcn
melhe in Die <noerte 9eban uno
ebenio iino meiterc GriDotbeitrQgc
einqcaongen melde crit n0hite $50
he peroffentliht lper0en t0nnen.
,}n icbem Crtc IOlltcn iidD ocntidc
SumiteeS b'lOeu ltn0 0ic 9eitrGQc an
Cen o0cutiher @eroI0" ien0en, ga
nit sic Sommhmqen uid)t 5erlpIit-
tert mer6en unO ip0ter einbeitlid) nu
cen bcntifcn SOtid)aftcr in WaIbin9-
ton QeianOt meroell f0nncn Iobol0
cine ar0Bcrc Sun1mc QelunmcIt it,
Ger 8otid)ofter miro Damn Quittun9
Ien0ch Die int uOeutiher 1erolo"
Oeroncntliht miro.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

Strlttc Ttlflmmnn9cn 9egcn Vino.
rifoner bat Die britiihe HeQierlnq
ongcor0net gtur loIhc 2tmerifoner,
Die nit or0entIibeu YQiienperIeben
lin0, Iouen iih i'm 2on0e ungebinocrt
olfboltcn 0lirfcn 2lmerifaner, oic
niht I'M 9cIite bon EQIien Iino, hu.
BEN iih NIT Gcrtifttationen 8u oeric-
ben. 9}oh oem IA, Septcnbcr ieooh
0lirfen III Gnqlon0 iiberbolpt feline
9lmerifmer mebr lonoen, tpenn tie
nIht I'M 8eiiB oe5 omerifonilhen
9ilrgerbriefe8 iin0.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
GliaR-Sotbringen bat at Der 3abl

BON 100000 oeuti6en ariegsfret.
Die iid bereit8 om Is. slu.
quit 9eneloet botten, nidt menioer
nte 10000 beigetrngen. sSn alien
rel6sldnoiIhen @orniionen unb ar6.
Beren Ortihoften mar Der anoronq
bon t}reitDIlligen ean5 enorm, ia,
ielbit IN ben fran8oiiid gefinnten
oeutIhen @ren3orten meIoeteu fid,
5retlptlltge in groBen Moiien gum
ariegsbienIt. 8rapo!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
GntiOeibeaoc 9ticicnicblocbt?
Se9leS ErOttOntee gSion enpaugeu eernintnt Der
8oter ben Oberbetebl gegen &uiien? - 1eutid)er
0e1eraitab pou Segespertra1en
Sic Serbiinoste:t ibrer sodDe nid)t iicf)er.
Setsiides @rOteitfOmitee bon gsliOn empfoneeu.


." s ss'i:s :s S:s % @ss & s S 81 snp" Sss
V5m @ no % % "%s ] @ 5 a6h @ mr n % n # 99@@' % @ 5 S @ " @ Do
sn rff ~ ~ |
General HU ii zO
Der on%@ " S a aS r M n g. @ Pt w 3nG@ % 5 o @ Sa 49 Xs
cds05on % Sdtnin1 @ We saSSa @ 3 Fsn4 @ @
5e Fo mHe o9i@ o Sesguos n bic
m R & N4 Fs.s 9egnse bpe
5H"F ] en ] @aa5Sa @ ] % ] S n 5a "f "" "'
@ % "o % " @ % @ S n ansS%s @ s % @ 5s n " & @ d s s%S @ o
5 vnG p 3 o "orp @ a m ] 5 rHS@ e " "0" a'H ""S' d"4G4
Nnet
zdott erooa enof
nn @s" 9ron9 9ms Hn0 @e We4n T5et 4 b
] ] Sa mo c p % % ben Tadsn % pgg 9 9 S @ @ " ] n m34Hsn
rntacbq
a0cno or56u ~ ~ ~ | " S"'
uno mu net rs in caprafen? ~
s& % % @ % D nHaSs II @ @ oa s4o @ "n Ss'?o S o4 % S1s
ssr it zanuHo Dem Achian aree56onsob?
~ mT bic snTSh2m % ft poeHn D#n mir
@ So Hs i'd % @@" F % %e % o % Sr Sb@osS E mt ms
n"onn S Fm" SomT : bic 9q1 Sba
%m "@ @ @ %SnSna % & % 6a ] n" @ ss" ] 4%" ] ] 1 @ na o
% @ % GToR " s
nu 2 @ 4s %a @ "a n4 bic ' % s ns 5 % S 5 p 5s s "s,
6 1"" %a% % Sa S an n s " S ] 4 ] n ] %s @ % S % & % aes ]
% S"S @ % % aF" @ ] "5d9nn ] nnS % ' bat cine" " "'f' ""o"' 0
~ i%mns fir Der bent
dden |5S a"f % nn @ '"" 0' S mob"
6H%"eS @ % G""aDs Ta Der "o ~ " cine" felt" s"'"'"s
% IS Sic ] sFSS @ s sa S" @ b % s ] @ % SCI s 5 %s s T 5. % @ @
"S"ao S"bHneS fir Bic oHnT @ 9 %cs S f "A@ I'M" "0 mad lie
~ @ SG @ afr %n MG4%fn s s t ooN O
nstm &nofs f anum ~ " ~ '"" 0" S'"7@ F'P Der S"'0
% % % So % it, '0 H '' <"'e gu" c"f4'
in aDren ~ ~ " ~ 0" "' O '' '"%" Se"F""''
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
Serbien fiblt iidy belcibigt. Gs III

T7F
entriiitet ooriiber, onB mani in Oelt,
erreih niht an oie Siege gIoltbt, oie
Serbicn iiber oie t. +. 2[rmee errlu1s
gen baben mill 0esbalb berlangt Der
Ierbtihe Freniern1iniiter, oaB 5mei
britlid)e- ousgerehnet britiIhel -
Observation-Disclosures nah 9eIgroo
fomnen Iollen, oia Siege 81 berifi5;e.
rem. Iber Dos lit ooh eigentIth
ilberfIiiiiig. 0as 2i;gen fnnu ihlieB-
lth bon 2onbon aus gerooe 10 9ut
beIorgt meroen, pie in 9elgrao. 8c.
3u olio Die ipette ReiIe2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
Die Dlilmantee Sd)lafiuaecu nnfteu
bcrcitS am leBten Wuntag BON
EhlcGnp beitellt ,urrNen.

@er olio berialn1t bot, fi6 5u mel.
Den uno 4ldbe 3u reIerpiereil, Der bat
iid Die 6olgen ielbIt 5u3uidretben.
Ga3 aonlitee trifft feline Shulo.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

Die Oentife Gesierung itellt off.
3iea III abreoe, boB irgeno ein 3eppe.
lin-2uftfreu8er i'm ariege serIt0rt
nuroe. 8o ndren ia Die 2uftidiffe
I'M ariege gliifliher ais i'm 5rieoen,
fonnte man fait Iagen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

NaS elmer btlOlifeH 9oritellnn0:
,Qie Hin0cr3uht ser Groc un0 Ser
RrteQ - lit erIidtlih, ooB SrttiidD-
>}nbicn NIT 12I6tI598 Gtiif Nin0-
pleb al Der Spite Iteht. 2lber Der
transport lit Id1rpierig uno 0ic
,GdIahtbd,tier fonnen iid niht nit
0enen Der Gereintgten Staaten, oie
nit 5I959,999 an 3meiter StcQc tie
ben, meilen HuBIono fommt an brit.
ter Stelle NIT itber 81 Ntillionen
Stilf &ieb, ober leine @er0en iino
llber rieltge, abgelegene Gerritorten
perteiIt foooB 9lrgentinien nit Ieinen
% Vtilllonen fir oen @eItnurft bon
pelt qroBerer 9e0eutltnq lit. 2n
pierter Stelle itebt 9entid,lano NIT
llber 2O12 WtiIlionen un0 Damn crit
tommt Nranfreid) NIT t412 OtiIllos
llen. Observation-Disclosures, oie ei15eln
on9efithrt Ii10, ilbertreffen 5uIanlmen
s5rnnfreih, on Die 0oppelmonorhie
1872 0fiuionen 5Qblt, mG6reno 8ruF=
Sritannlen crit al sebnter SteIle nit
7 Wtilllonen fonIut
aommt OieEer Sage Gin jnnecr
amerlfoner, Romens Spoe, in Die
n0e1ltlher SeroI0"~Sffice un6 err
fun0igt iih, po er beutIhen Inter.
rtht III Siour Sails l1ebmen f0nne.
@r begriinoete feline 5rage olIo: n8ie
es mir lhetnt, miro Die 0elt oe1ttid
lernen nitiIen ltno bober mill ih TO-
balo pie m0glih oouit onfonger.
Ser Serr iteht elmer 8etretbeIirma i'm
gppce-@reelep 8lof Dor.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
Elitc Der bcrcit& cinbc5abltcn oHOtc
Srcu}". .8ritrGae.

Nuf Sen 2luiruf oc@ oGcutI0)er
$>rroIo" bin mrr0clt bis gum ID.
September 2.3O Nafm. folgcnOc Sei.
TRACE 3nm 0iOtc &reu5-TOmb beige.
1teucrt un0 einbe3Q5lt:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

ee m Sefe bas Hotn.
ncnp
nnO 0e 0 &9 Der ger STnnoH
Gr
ndtia bite
Ncn bhHcOn often
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

Ter @orte itno genug berif1penoet
uEnBt lns nun en0lib Toten iebcn!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
pet, do not deserve the
German trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

Unless they have only just been
gathered, the extreme ends of the
stems of flowers should be cut off be-
fore they are put into water, the
newly cut end, having its pores open,
being in a better condition to absorb
the water necessary to prevent the
flowers from drying and whitening.
If the stalks are at all woody, the
bark should for the same reason be
stripped off for some distance from
the end, and all thick stems whether
woody or not, should be split across
in two directions, to open them up.
1t is a mistake from the economic
no less than from the artistic point
of view, to crowd too many flowers
into a bowl or vase
1t is a good plan to cut tiny piece
from the ends of the stems and wash
them If they show any signs of decay
each day when changing the water,
but this is not necessary so often II
some preserVative is put into the
water each time. Powdered char
coal is very good, keeping the water
fresh and pure. A layer should be
put at the bottom of the vase and
the flower stems stuck in it. Other
conservatives recommended are car
Donate of soda, saltpetre, nitrate of
soda, camphor, little of either be-
ing dissolved in the water every
time.
When flowers have become withered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
An Amusing Game

Spoon gazing causes a good deal of
mystification, though nothing could
be more obvious than the method en-
ployed-to those in the secret.
A goes out, and B asks the remain
ing players to choose one of them in
number, and he then seats himself
holding a bright spoon or soup ladle
in his hand where he has a good
view of the company in general.
A is called in and comes and gazes
into the spoon over BIS shoulder, and
with a quick glance round the room
he can name the chosen player at
once.
The truth is that the apparent
Crystal gazing is of no Importance,
being only introduced to put people
off the scent. 3 shows A, who has
been chosen by initiating their atti-
tude as closely as possible. and A
could really name the right person
directly he comes in at the door If he
chose. The spoon should be held In
as many different ways as possible
for everyone thinks it is most i'm
portant clue to the mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Athletics Good for Girls

With the close of the Christmas
holidays and the departure of the
young daughters to boarding schools
and colleges. fond and conscientious
mothers foregather at tea tables to
discuss the pros and cons for the par
ticipating of their daughters in ath-
letic games, as basketball and
hockey.
ut makes them SO unladylike," one
mother will declare,s with an air of
saying something original. So, in a
sense, it may. but only because it
makes them girlish-and in this point
the whole problem lies.
Only a fanatic can object to girls
playing games or otherwise behaving
like healthy young animals. 1t is
when the playing becomes the self
conscious and over-serious hobby of
women that it is reprehensible.
Those who argue that hockey makes
for ugliness, for loud voices and I'M
couth manners are apt to bring out
photographs from the magazines in
support of their theory. Look at
Miss So and So" they say. Look
at the way she sets her feet down.
Look at the hard lines on her face.
Do you want your Helen or Dorothy
or Jane to develop into anything like
that?"
But 1t is just as reasonable to ad-
vocate that girls shouldn't learn to
waltz, because ballet dancing causes
undue muscular development.
In both cases, the specialist only
is considered If the formidable and
rather aggressive Miss So and So had
not taken to hockey she would prob
ably have made herself look like that
in any case. Dozens of her contem-
poraries who shot at goal and capered
about in the mud in their school days
are now grown into ideally graceful
and gentle women.
Many women are apt to forget how
episode are the crazes and habits
of school days.
If girl does run a little wild
through half her teens how short that
time will seem when, half way
through her twenties, she looks back
at them through her grown-up eyes
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
v6do1ol 8 penoonoo1.z

Miss Fannie Magrath, of 156 Par
ker street is spending the weekend
at Murray Hill as the guest of Mrs.
Frederick Cornell.
Mrs. W c. Thompson, of is James
street, Is spending two weeks at the
Victoria Hotel. Asbury Park.
Mrs ]. Mueller and daughter, Miss
Ross Mueller, of South Twelfth street,
are spending a month visiting rela-
tives at Rockville, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Messer, of PAP
Ridge street, are visiting relatives
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Seymour, Of Atlantic
street, has returned from visiting her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Harold B. Cleworth, at their
home in Winchester. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin b. Fuss and
daughter, Miss Ruth Fuss, of 203 Sey-
stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Nettie Sands, of North Ninth
street; Mrs. Charles Edwards, of
South Twelfth street; Mrs. Horace
Sayre, of RoseYille avenue; Mrs. r.
p NJ. Eagles, of East Orange, and
Miss Herrick, of Brooklyn, have re-
turned from Ocean Grove, where they
attended the W. c. T. u. convention.
Miss Mary A. Smullen, of Central
avenue, has been spending two weeks
at her home, in Owego, N. Y.
Mrs Frederick w. WesterVelt and
family. of North Ninth street. have
gone to Liberty, N. Y, where they
will spend the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melcher, of
Clinton avenue, are spending two
weeks at Smith Villa, Keansburg.
Miss Mary Hildebrandt. of Soran-
ton. Pa, who has been visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hildebrandt, of 500 Ber-
gen street, is planning to return home
by automobile next Sunday.
Miss Virginia Purcell of Fourth
avenue. is entertaining her cousin,
Miss Frances Bernard, of South Nor
walk, Conn.
Miss Alice Friedman. of 2S5 Little
ton avenue. will spend some time at
the Flazer Hotel, in the Catskill
Mountains.
Chauncey Collins, of De Graw ave-
nue.. is at Haines Falls, in the Cat
skills
Miss Kathryn Finn, OF North
Twelfth street, is spending two weeks
at Rockaway.
Mrs Elwood Easton and family, of
Mount Prospect avenue, are at Ocean
Grove, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the season.
Miss Anna O'Hare, of Bruce street,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
William Walls, at Jersey City Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Kline. of
Stirling street. are at Asbury Park
for an indefinite stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
CHRYSAGERE WITH
THE GOLDEN BACK


A list of pets of famous men and
women would doubtless prove very
interesting. And its range would be-
indeed startling.
Monkeys and parrots, canaries,
dogs, horses and cats would be among
the more usual pets. Goldfish, too,
and sometimes turtles would be in
cluded, and there would be many I'M
usual animals.
Sarah Bernhard shared the liking
of many other women of the stage
for live pets, and her favorite was a
tortoise which she called Chrysagere.
1t wore a gold shell on its back, set
with small topazes, of blue and pink
and yellow, so 1t was no ordinary tor
toise, but quite a feast for the eye.
There was another tortoise, smaller
and covered only with his own shell,
and the smaller tortoise used to fol-
low the other around like a shadow.
They both amused the great actress
very greatly, and her grief when they
were killed in fire was real.-Buf-
falo Express.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Proportions of Beauty

II a woman be five feet five inches
in height her extended arms should
measure, from tip of middle finger
just five feet. five inches, exactly her
own height. "A woman of this height
should measure twenty-four inches
round the waist and thirty-four
inches about the bust.
The upper arm should measure
thirteen inches and the wrist six. The
calf of the leg should measure four
teen and a half inches, the thigh
twenty-five and the ankle eight.
From her thighs to the ground she
should measure just what she meas
ures from the thighs to the top of the
head.
The distance from the elbow to the
middle finger should be the same as
as the distance from the elbow to the
middle of the chest.
From the top of the head to the
chin should be just the same length
as the foot, and there should be the
same distance between the chin and
the armpits.
The length of her hand should be
just one-tenth of her height, and her
feet just a seventh, and the diameter
of her chest a fifth. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

"Who cares, who cares" chanted
Davie, who loved to tease, I'm go
ing to stay anyway, anyway, any
way-ayl" And he began to dance,
or rather clump up and down, first
on one side of Dorothy and then
on the other
Dorothy looked out over the ocean
and began to hum, but her face
kept growing redder and redder,
and Davie knew that his teasing
was taking effect.
After a minute Dorothy gave him
an elaborate smile.
why" said she with great art
fulness," don't you go down to the
water and throw a stick in the
waves, and see If Laddie'll go in
and bring it out, like he did last
year? It'd be lots of fun, wouldn't
it?"
"wen. why don't you, them"
sang Davie. continuing his dance.
Maybe, I will.
"Now?''
mo; after a WHILE"
Davie stopped dancing. We'll,
why don't you now? Laddie wants
to go, don't you, Ladder"
Laddie, who had been lying beside
Dorothy with his nose between his
paws and his bright brown eyes
half closed, promptly rose to his feet
and wagged his tail with energy.
you see? He wants to go right
now" declared Davie, leaning over
to give the dog hug.
Take him, then!" cried Dorothy,
GROSSLY. thinking to herself that her
slippers and stockings would never,
never get dry, if she couldn't put
them in the sun.
Davie wavered. He wanted to
stay and tease Dorothy, but the lure
of the water was very strong.
"You come, too" he said, coax
ingly.
Cant" said Dorothy, please go,
Davie I'll come after a while, hon
est and truly, black and bluely. /
wonder if you can jump from the
boardwalk right down into the sand
It's a pretty big jump. You couldn't
do it last year. Remember"
Davie swallowed this bait with
promptness.
81 can this year, Thoughts cause
I'm seven going on eighth he cried,
land I'm ever so much bigger, too,
cause my last years suits are all
too small Mother said so. You
watch me-"
20, do be CAREFUL cried Dorothy, IN
pretended alarm.
pooh! Who's afraid?"
Davie stepped back, pushed his
hair away from his eyes, clamped
his hat down tightly and recited,,
swaying back and forth in time to
the rhythm: /,
Ozone for a penny,
Two-oo for a show,
THREE to make ready,
"A-and fo-our-
Davie paused to see If Dorothy
was watching.
Go on!" she cried, ''if you can"
"If l can?" repeated Davie, indig-
nantly, why, o. course, can. This
time I'm going for sure.
Ozone for penny,
Two 90 for a show,
THREE to make ready,
A-and fo-our to GO!"
A little run and a big jump and
Davie was in the sand, looking tri-
umphantly up at his sister
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Color Changing Color

Have you noticed how the color of
your eyes changes sometimes with
the weather and sometimes with the
color you wear?
With almost everything but the
eyes it takes contrast to bring out
color. For instance, a portrait of a
blond woman almost invariably has
blue in the background, and some
where about the portrait of a
brunette you will find pink or red,
blended to accentuate the dark skin
and hair.
It is exactly the opposite with ma
ture-a color brings out color. You
will see a rosy checked girl with a
rose colored hat on her head Re-
move the hat and replace it by a
brown or green one and she will look
pale.
A blue hat or veil casts blue shade
over the face, so that the sweetest
natural complexion will appear as if
painted
You can make your blue eyes or
gray blue eyes deeper in color If you
like. If you wear a blue facing cor
much blue trimming upon your hat
the same shade will be reflected in
your eyes. The darker the blue the
darker the eyes.-Asbury Park Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
VOL. l., NO. 1877.
The Storm

II was a bright, clear day, but very
hot. The only occupation that did
not make you any hotter was read
ing, so we read all day till o'clock.
The girl that lived next door was
a very fast reader. She was always
asking me to lend her a book. And
also was always asking her to lend
me a book.
About s o'clock in the afternoon it
began to grow very dark. My sister
ana 1 were just starting to go to the
store as the rain began to fall. We
took two umbrellas along. 1t wasn't
far to the store, and when we were
a few yards away it began to blow
very hard. 1t was regular wind
storm. We ran to the store, and
when we got there we were nearly
out of breath. AS soon as we got
inside the store the rain began to
fall in torrents We were so glad
that we were safely inside the store.
AMY HEWITT.
JESSIE TORRANCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
HEARTH & HOME
BY MARCERY doom
Freckles

FreckleS
Dear Miss Doom
/ spent three weeks at the shore
and l got dreadfully sunburnt. The
sunburn left my arms, but I find
that small freokles are appearing
under the skin. They are hardly
noticeable. but I fear that they VIII
get dark. viii you please publish
some remedy to remove them. Is
liquid green soap good for the hair?
VACATIONIST.
If the freckles are recent
acquisition they can be removed by
the following lotion: Citrie acid
demon juice, three drains; hot
water, eleven ounces; borax, two
drams red rose petals, one ounce;
glycerine, one ounce. Dissolve acld
and borax in water, infuse petals
for an hour and strain. After
twenty-four hours pour off the clear
liquid and add the glycerine. Use
when convenient. If the freckles are
OF long standing a stronger mix
ture will be necessary. Here is
reliable recipe: Four grains corro-
sive sublimate, twenty-four drops
muriatic acid, three-quarters ounce
lump sugar, two ounces alcohol
enough rose water to make half a
pint. Mix until dissolved and apply
night and morning. I doubt If
there is anything better for washing
the hair than liquid green soap.
An egg shampoo is alsoNgood.