davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01

Rutgers has honored Howard H.
Talman, her clever guard, by elect
ing him to lead the team next year.
Talman has figured in Walter Camps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01

Marty Kavanag1n, OF the Harrison
Big Five, Is rated as one of the best
guards playing in this vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01

Basketball Practise for South side Boys.
Glass basketball games at South
Side High School will start next week.
Yesterday Coaches Cayalerro and
Machery issued call for candidates,
but only few responded. The squad
will likely be increased tomorrow.
when first practice will be held.
Twenty-three classes viii be repre-
scented in the inter-class competition.
South Side appears to have q pretty
strong team to battle in the Newark
High Schools Athletic Association
Basketball League. With the excep-
ton of Sol Lewandorf, who has taken
up studies at Central High, the South
Side team of last year remains in
tact for this seasons work. Hunt
ington, Hyman, Fucker, King. Seid-
man, Hillman and Fava will likely
form. the first team, although there
may be some likely material among
the new candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
EAST ORANGE BOYS
TO RAISE CURTAIN
Basketball Team Viii Start
Season Friday Against Glen
Ridge High.
THREE VETERANS MISSING

East Orange High School basketball
squad will engage in its first game on
the courts Friday afternoon at East
Orange, playing the Glen Ridge
School five. The second teams Of both
schools will engage In the preliminary
game
With three Of last seasons star
players off the team this year East
Orange does not loom up as a strong
contender for honors in the New Jer-
sey Interscholastic League. Fischer,
Barnes and Brentano will be lost to
the squad. but the coaches believe
there are plenty OF students available
to form a combination that VIII be as
strong as that which represented the
East Orange school last year. The
1918 quintet carried off the honors in
the New Jersey 1nterscholastic
League.
Yesterday afternoon the Junior class
FIVE defeated the senior class team by
a score of z to IL. The game betwe cen
the sophomore and freshman teams
was postponed.
The coaches at East Orange will
have such well-known athletes as
Thistle, who is captain Of this sea-
sons FIVE; Johnson, Roper, Meeteer.
Gildersleeve, Bloss, Francke. Walker.
Doggett and Loftquist. In yesterdays
class game Loftquist and Fraucke
were the stars. One week from FRI
day the East Orange team will play
tie Rutherford quintet at East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01

all-American selections and stands a
good chance of being picked again.
Besides winning his letter in foot
ball he has done good work in base
ball and on the track. His home is
in Spring Valley, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
CLARION QUINTET
TO PLAY KNIGHTS
New York Basketball Players
Will Make Local Debut
Against COlumbians.
HOME TEAM IS CONFIDENT

The Clarion team. a highly touted
combination Of New York basketball
players, will make its local debut
tonight at Casino Hall, High and
William street, opposing the knights
Of Columbus Five. The visiting play
ers are reported to have adnnIr-sRered
defeat to some of the best quIntets
in the Metropolitan district and are
said to be capable of putting up an
interesting exhibition Whether they
can defeat the Knights, however. IL
the question. The local lads have t.
date won six games In as many
played and the list Of victims includes
some Of the best teams hereabouts
The local players are confident thai
they viii continue their excellent
form.
First Game Sunday for Newark Turner's
With the members Of the Orange
A G. as opponents. the newly or
ganized Newark Turn Verein quintet
viii inaugurate its basketball season
Sunday night at the Turn Hall. 1856
William street. This will he the first
season in years that the William
street organization has been rep
resented on the court In the Orange
team the Turner's will meet worthy
opponents. Bel Evans. the star of the
visiting team, is one of the best bas-
kebbal players ever turned out by
the Orange High School, while the
other players, Bill Fisher, Piggy
McGlynn, Jack Coen and Mike Eng
lish, are all clever performers The
home team looks like a promising one
The three Riemer brothers, Norris,
Joe and Dave, have all made good
on the court with various quintets.
Marty Kavanagh is at present play
ing with the Harrison Big Five, while
Harry Schwartz has been one of the
stars of the Bay View Junior quintet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
Seven Years without Defeat.

The University of washington foot
ball team rounded out a record of
having gone seven years without a
defeat by winning from Washington
State College, 45 to O. and continues
undisputed intercollegiate champion
of the Northwest. Washington var
sity's seyen-year record Is said to be
a world. beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
University of Illinois Captain.

Jack Watson, centre on the Univer-
sity of Illinois eleven that won the
Western conference championship this
year, and brother of Chauncey Wat
son, who won fame as an Illinois
guard, will lead the Illinois team next
year. He was picked at the annual
football banquet last night.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
WITH NATURES HAIR DYE
Youna Lady Visitor to South America
Changed Her Blonde Locks to
Brilliant Red.

A young woman ran down the
gangway of the ship just in from
South American ports, and flung her
arms about the neck Of a man who
had been waving to her.
Gracious, Natalie!" he cried.
whats the matter with your hair!
It's red. and it was blonde when you
went away"
"Oh," smiled the young woman,
that's the result of shampoo from
the water of little lake In lea. Peru" d"
She told that during recent visit
to lea she had found that the Indians
there had their hair tinted every I'M
aginable color. She learned that they
dyed their hair with the waters OF
several small lakes in lea. all OF which
contained water Of different colors.
Il thought that l would look SO
much better II my hair was a deep
red go I went to the lake containing
the reddish water. named Huacachina
and shampooed my hair. 1t certainly
worked fne."
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
LET sHjBBY' SLEEP AT NIGHT
II Baby :rles, Walk It to Sleep, 10 Ao'
Ice That Is Offered to
Wives.

r. vmr husband is of the rare and
adorable variety who offers to take
charge of the child at night. thank
heaven for having given you such
man. and decline the offer, advises a
writer in Mothers Magazine. Should
your health be unequal to the strain
of both night and day work, 1t VIII
prdbably pay better in the long run
for some one to be hired to spare you
than for him to give his strength TO
the task. That is a problem for cir
cumstances to solve. The point wish
to emphasize IN this connection ~
that you are neither to feel aggrieveo
II your husband doesn't claim the
right to share In the night care OF the
child. nor permit him to lose his sleep
II he pleads q desire to act as assist
ant nurse.
II YOU have made the mistake OF
asking your husband to look after the
child at night. try to look at the mat
ter reasonably. He might have been
gracious enough to tell you why he
felt his sleep Of such importance that
he was not justified in foregoing 1t
even to spare you, but there are men
who don't see things in that way and
he may be one OF them. That does
not change the fact. repeat, that he
cannot do his best for you and the kid
dies when deprived Of the proper
amount of slumber. and the truth tha
1t is for you and the kiddies that M
works may help you to overlook th'
ungraciousness.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31

The pade. as they continued IN,
ward, offerd many openings, but the
young manat his side refused to be
drawn into any confidence. So the
padre gave Ip. for the futility of his
efforts beca'e irksome. His own ljps
were sealed,so he could not ask point
blank the qestion that clamored at
the tip of h. tongue.
so you as Miss Harrigans con.
fessor?"
Does it stke you Strangely"
Merely thcoincidence.
If l were n her confessor 7 shou,d
take the libeR of asking you some
questions"
1T is quite ossible that l should
decline to ans.r them"
The padre sugged. 1T is patent
to me that yoWill go about this af.
fair In your o. way. l wish you
we'll"
Thank you. AS Miss h.-rjean.s
confessor you olbtless know CIV.
thing but the tth'
The padre lghed this time. Tne
shops were csed. The open res
taurants by til water front held but
few idlers. 1e padre admired the
Young mans dependence. Most men
would have Inflated not second to
pour the tale ito his ears in nope OF
material assiance. The padres ad-
miration wa equally proportioned
with respect.
Il leave vi here" he said. You
will see me 'equently at the villa.
Il certain shall be there frequent
ly. Good nht."
Courtlandquickened his pace which
soon brough him alongside the others.
They stoppa in front OF Abbotts pen
sion. and e tried to persuade them
to come u for a nightcap.
"Nothint to 1t, my boy" said Har
rigan. "Ineed no nightcap on top OF
cognac AZ years old. For me that's
a whole ait of pajamas.
You cme, Ted"
90 BE CONTINUEDo
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
CHAPTER x.
Everythino But the Truth.

Everything But the Truth.
Il don't see why the colonel didn't
invite some of the ladies'" Mrs. Har-
rigan complained.
Its man party He's giving it to
please himself. And l do not blame
him. The women about here treat
him abominably. They come at all
times of the day and night, use his
card room, order his servants about,
drink his whisky and smoke his Gig
arettes. and generally invite them
selves to luncheon and tea and dinaer
And then, when they are ready to go
back to their villas or hotel, take his
motor-boat without a thank you. The
colonel has about three thousand
pounds outside his half-pay, and they
are all crazy to marry him because
his sister is countess. AS a bach
elor he can live like prince. but as
a married man he would have to dig.
He told me that if he had been born
Adam, he'd have climbed over Eden's
walls long before the Angel Of the
Flaming Sword padded him out. Says
he's always going to be bachelor,
unless take pity on him." mischiev-
ously.
Has he ?" In Mortified tones.
About three times a visit" Nora
admitted; but told him that I'd be
daughter, cousin, or niece to him.
or even a grandchild The latter pre-
sented too many complications. 80 we
compromised on niece"
Il wish knew when you we're seri-
GUS and when you were fooling."
Il am often as serious when l am
fooling as l am foolish when am seri.
GUS
Mora, you will have me shrieking
in a minute!" despaired the mother.
Did the colonel really propose to
your"
only in fun"
Celeste laughed and threw her arm
around the mothers waist, less ample
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
SYNOPSIS.

.rora de Toscana was singing in
~ which perhaps, accounted for Ed
4 Scnurtlandt's appearance there. Null
fonaire, he wandered about Where
- dictated. He might be In Paris one
md Kamchatka the next. Following
! 1r,era he goes to a cafe and Is &C
- by a pretty young woman: she
him the address Of Flora Desimone.
- rival of Toscana, and Flora gives
2 M address of Eleanora,T whom he Is
5rined to see.- Courtlandt enters
sora's apartments. She orders him
{sSnd shoots at him. The next day
~ 4 shocked by the mysterious dis
5.rance of the prima donna. Realizing
n - NAV be suspected Of the abduc-
x Eleanora Courtlandt arranges for
- Eleanora reappears and accuses
3jaudt of having abducted her. His
= satisfactory to the police and the
1 3 dismissed. Eleanora fees to
Como to rest after the shock. She
lowed by a number Of her admirers,
them the prince who really pro-
her abduction Courtlandt also goes
ono and there meets Jimmie Harri-
retired prizef1ghter and father OF Ell
~ whose real name Is Nora Harr1-
Harrigan takes Courtlandt into his
1t once. He introduces Courtlandt
ID daughter. but the latter gives no
Df ever having met him before. She
ously avoids him. Nora's confessor
y u mystery involving Nora and
tlandt He takes a strong fancy TO
E0ung man.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
LITTLE SUGAR NEEDED
EXPERTS TELL OF THE &c"
METHODS OF CANs-Nd.
Plain Water ustead of Srup May Be
Employed IN the Process-Spe-
cia!its Explain the Idea,
as Worked Cut.

Marketing specialists Of the depart
ment Of agriculture who have been
following the fruit situation call at
tent1on to the fact that in almost all
wholesale markets peaches for can
ning and preserving are very bounti-
ful and are being sold at prices ad-
vantageous for canning in spite OF
the Increased price of sugar There
q no indication. however, that the
ing the sugar will fall materially dur
timated though, tia season. 1t is es-
their present prices the cofaches at
Of peaches and sugar necessary for
preserving will not make prohibitlve
total cost. Moreover. there are sue
cessful methods of canning. fruit
which call for much less sugar than
that usually employed in this process
by home preservers. The department
recommends the following method OF
putting up peaches and apples without
any sugar for those who find their
local sugar prices prohibitiye for can
ming:
III the price OF sugar is prohioltlVe
one may can peaches so that they VIII
keep indefinitely by using plain water
instead of syrup. The following recipe
may be used:
Remove skins from peaches by I'M
mersing In boiling water for ABOUT
one minute and then dipping IN coio
water. Place whole peaches in glass
lars or tins and fill jars with hot wa
ter. Place rubber and top IN place
and sterilize for Is minutes IN not
water-bath outfits, IL minutes in water
seal, ten minutes at five pounds OF
steam pressure or five minutes at ten
pounds of steam pressure.
"Of course the peaches when re-
moved from the jar will not taste 80
sweet as those canned in syrup. HOW
ever. If sweetening Is desired 1t may
be added when the fruit Is to oe
eaten.
"This same method is good for can
ming with sirups containing varying
amounts of sugar. A very thin sirul
may be used If the housewife does not
, wish to dispense entirely with sugar
Apples may also be canned (fo'
, apple sauce. pie filling, etc.) using
!. plain water instead Of a sugar syrup
! Department specialists have repeat
, edly canned them by this method. IL
, the case Of apples. Jars should be ster
, ilized 16 minutes In hOt-water-batl
outfits, IL minutes in water-seal. ter
minutes under Ave pounds Of steam
? and four minutes under ten pounds o
, steam"
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31

than substantial Don't you care!
Nora is being pursued by little devils
and is venting her spite on U.S."
"Therell be too much Burgundy and
= obacco, to say nothing of the awful
.lories."
% with the good old padre there!
u. (erdly," said Nora
Celeste was q French woman. 4
.ess that like a good story that
,S .on. llgar. And none of them look
mIa yn en- who would stoop to vui-
..rs..,, Il about all you know OF men,
., .na. ,wors. Harrigan.
aec,ared m Ting to give them the bene-
sm WE ,lbt"
NJ OF . ooast cried Nora, gaily. i've
Ceieste' d i.pposing you and run
an idea Sue best lo.i hide in the card
back after dinner anua III -oss from the
room. which is right acfSrI,n acsfsa, Judge for
dining room} Then we Ca
ourselves" se'
Mora Harrigan!" !Ssn,cted the in.
Molly Harrigan!" mi. me, you must
eorrisible: Mother mi !"
learn to recognize a jessS
"Ah, but yours!" q.
"Fine!" cried Celeste. .:od to the
AS If to put a final peri i!eum aud
discussion. Nora began to
ibly an aria from Aida he vii
They engaged q carriage In II So villa
lage and were driven up to the Fsssed
On the way Mrs. Harrigan discr hat
the stranger. Edward Courtlandt. w and
q fine looking young man he was. IRA ;rtedi
how adventurous. how well-conneceasi ex
how enormously rich, and what an aletehs
cellent catch! She and Celeste-e "o
one innocently and the other prov sec.
:atively continued the subject to the I,
very doors Of the villa All the while.s 6
Nora hummed softly. ~
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31

Barone, the padre and Courtlandt. And
they talked noisily and agreeably con-
corning man affairs until Rao gravely
announced that dinner was served.
1t was only then, during the lull
which followed, that light was shed
upon the puzzle which had been sub
consciously stirring Harrigan's mind:
Nora had net once spoken to the son
Of his old friend
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
Chill Sauce,

Take "a large, ripe tomatoes, three
red peppers, seven white onions. five
cupfuls of vinegar, two tablespoon.
fuls of salt and one cupful Of white
sugar. Boil the vinegar, sugar and
salt. then add the other ingredients,
which have been put through a meat
grinder. Cook one hour.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
Novel Sweet.

Peel two bananas and slice them.
Pick over half a pound Of ripe peaches.
Slice d sponge cake and lay 1t in q
glass dish. Place the fruit on 1t in
alternate layers. Cover with sponge
cake. Pour oyer pint and half Of
boiling custard and leave until cold
before serving.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31

To Remove Rust From Table Linen.
To remove rust stains from table
cloth take dessert spoonful OF salt.
Juice of one lemon. soak spots. put In
sun, then rinse in borax water. This
preparation will not harm the finest
fabrics.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
Helm the Little Ones, Too.

To keep ourselves and our children
fresh and sound-hearted, we must ex-
ercise vigorous. opsn-eyed choice. and
accustom them cheerfully and eagerly
tn do the same-Annie Winsor Allen
in Atlantic Monthly.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
Chicken Cooked In Cream.

Prepare young chicken as for frtcas-
see. Roll in -four. sprinkle with salt
and pepper Lay in buttered pan close
together. Cover with sweet, rich
cream and bake until cream is nearly
all cooked away, and top OF chicken 10
nicely Drowned. Chicken must be
young and tender for this.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
Boil Il Longer.

The reason that some marmalade
will not jell is probably because 1t
has not been boiled enough. Mar.
malade needs a great deal more boil.
ing than jam. It requires from two
and a half to three hours.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
k.isar as 4 Censor.

The kaiser has forbidden the produc-
ton at Herr Reinhardt's Deutsches
theater of q play called Ferdinand.
Prince of Prussia" on the ground that
one OF the characters Is a member OF
the Prussian royal family. There Is
no appeal from the kaiser's censor.
ship.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
CHAPTER DISCONTINUED.

ChAPTEH IN-COntinueOs
3was asleep when the pistol went
kOh, you must believe that 1t was
~ accidental! She was in ter
state until morning. What II
"a killed you, what II she had
you! She seemed to harp upon
hrase."
tlandt turned a sober face to-
er. She might be sincere, and
gain she might be playing the
nme over again, In a different
1T would have been embar-
- II the bullet had found its
He met her eyes squarely, and
saw that his were totally free
Bsrprise or agitation or interest.
% you be here long?"
- depends"
boa Nora?" persistently.
- weather."
keu are hopeless"
=: on the contrary, I am the
optimistic man In the world"
looked into this reply very care
II he had hopes Of winning
Harrigan, optimistic he certainly
b. Perhaps it was not optim-
Rather might 1t not be q pur-
made Of steel. bendable but not
able, reinforced by q knowledge
1itions which she would have
Morlds to learn?
a41Not beautiful7" .a,,,.
tNbt q poet" 80 '"i'llGSIIp~
Z sssssss' her eyes wider a
4 ,sleve you know VINO o''
IL outrage" !.
~ Vt time he frowned.
|ore al, promise not TO ASK
It wouldons."
Then. Is ii very agreeable to
ale reply, .aed: before
hpon one condition. 'u We"
q it!"
wfn say nothing to any one
g snesnon neither Miss Harri.
= myself, nor permit yourself
Nestiored."
1osse"
-. |
nov rill you not take me
, youf fiends?"
uere" aghast,
We can sit upon the
~ sem to be having a good
Take him over, into
= cnp? Nothing would be
Dt to her. Who would
Nora or this provok-
2 sso..d over and joined the
o. pere smiled. It was a
20 he loved to study:
a q strong woman, at
eoting happened: not a I
aerro disclose the agita-
pc man laughed and
nhed. but they spoke l
nel nor looked once into {
- Popping toward the a
p guests were leav- b
epn his dinner guests c
going back to the o
put to dine In the G
% Finally. nons 70 '
4gan< Abbott, tAs n
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
Currant Flun.

Beat white (allow one egg to a per
son) of egg to stiff froth. add knife tip
Of salt and scant dessertspoonful of
homemade currant Jelly. Beat till
smooth and rosy. Pile on slice of cake
or sugar cookie.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
Little minds are turned and sub
dued by misfortune, but great minds
rise above it.-Irving.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-10-31

before today"
Then you have met Miss Harrigan?"
Il have seen her on the stage"
Il have the happiness of being her
confessor."
They proceeded quite as far as
hundred yards before Courtlandt vol
unteered: THAT must be interesting. !"
She is a good Catholic"
"Ah, yes; l recollect now"
And your
"Oh, l haven't any religion such az
requires my presence In churches.
Don't misunderstood me! As boy
/ was bred in the Episcopal church ;
but l have travelled SO much that
have drifted out OF the circle. | hno
that when I am out in the open. In
the heart Of some great waste. such
as q desert, q sea, the top Of a noun
tain, can see the greatness OF the
Omnipotent far more clearly and hum
bly than within the walls OF q ca
| thedral."
You believe in the tenets Of Chris
tianity?"
| Surely! A man must pin his faith
and hope to something more stable
than humanity"
II should like to convert you to m,
way of thinking" simply.
Nothing u impossible. Who knows!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 21.-After a stubborn
Sight corn today closed steady but at
= to &sai2 net decline. Other leading
staples. too, all showed a loss-wheat a
provisions ~ to 1919
Heavy selling of corn by a group of
large spectators met with unlocked for
obstacles and turned out only a limited
success In carrying the market down
grade. Free reinstating on the part Of
longs who had taken profits at a higher
level absorbed all the offerings on a
slowly declining scale. No important rally
took place, however. and prices in the
end were but little above the low point
Of the session
Reports that the st. Louis cash market
had become demoralized we're current
Just before the weakness IN corn here
was most pronounced The Chicago bulls,
though. seemed to have no idea of joining
stampede. 1t was pointed out that re.
ceipts here during the week were the
smallest in five years. On the other
hand there was no denying that Argentine
cargoes We're being offered cheaper and
that one shipload had been sold at a
full cent under the asking price twenty
four hours before.
Bearish cable quotations. due to a pros
pect of abundant supplies from all quar-
tiers, made the wheat market easy from
the start. 1t was somewhat peculiar.
nevertheless that the new crop months
were more firmly held than May. The
chief reason appeared to be that the July
option at Kansas City was not far out
Of line for export and that cash houses
We're buying the deferred delivery at the
Missouri river
Traders in oats took their cue from the
action of corn. Much of the business
consisted in changes between May and
July.
Predictions Of larger receipts OF hogs
next week tended to drag down pro-
visions. Speculative selling assumed con-
siderable Importance.