davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
BIZ ApELINE CARRICK WE'LL
lily Advertiser Publishing Company

Dick That there chain" he turned
to Davie with a solemn eounten-
ance, was to keep old Mister Ghost
from fallin' apart, him bein' so bony.
An now l gotta get back to my
work. We bin settin' in this old
two-seater entirelys too long, an
got bout a million o. things to do,
shiver my timbersl Story's over, so
scramble out"
Davie began to pout.
But" he began, then paused,
but. Henry, We"
mot another word" said Henry,
firmly, as he clambered over the
wheel, IF you ehildren'll come
around some other day mebbe I'll
tell you bout some other ghost"
"Humphl" Dorothy stuck up her
little nose in the air How do we
know If there was a really-truly
ghost there or not. You didn't see
it, Maybe it was only a tramp"
"We-ell, I know what folks said,
declared Henry, picking up the big
wooden rake and starting for the
door; IAN that's all I gotta say
about it,"
Uncle Dick jumped from the two
scatter and lifted Dorothy out,
swinging her high in the air before
placing her on her feet.
IF I were you, I wouldn't ask
too many questions about that
ghost" he said in confidential
whisper why don't you just let the
story rest as it is? Then you can
at least pretend that it was real
Dorothy smiled.
81 think / will, Uncle Dick. I'm
glad he didn't really see it, any
way" she said thoughtfully.
cause its all right to read about
ghosts and imagine things and get
chills and--and everything, but I
really, truly wouldn't want to know
for sure that they did walk around
at night and scare people, would
you?"
"N-no; I don't think 1 would"
said Uncle Dick gravely.
Huh! / wouldn't be afraid of
'em. If / saw one l wouldn't run.
No, sir! I'd just stand right still
and slash at him till he turned
around and ruined away hisself;
that's what I'd do" announced
Davie, strutting Importantly toward
the door.
Look at him. said Dorothy to
Uncle Dick, her tone full of i'm
patience. HE thinks he's a Won
der. Why, if he saw a ghost, or
even thought he heard a funny
noise, he'd run like-like-like any
thingi"
Suppose we go out into the sun
shine and have romp with the
dogs" suggested Uncle Dick 1--WE
have been sitting in that old two
scatter listening to Henry's yarns
entirely too long"
(To be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
Easily and Cheaply
Made at Home.

If some one In your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging ON and re-
fuses to yield to treatment get from any
drug store pa ounces of Pinex and make
1t into a pint of cough syrup and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the "a ounces of Pinex 900 cents
WORTH into pint bottle and fill the bot
tie with plain graduated sugar syrup.
The total cost Is about "a cents, and gives
YOU full pint--a family supply-of n
most effective remedy, at a saving of 81.
A days use will usually overcome n hard
cough Easily prepared in Ave minutes
full directions with Pinex. Keeps per-
fectly and has pleasant taste. Children
like 1t.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily IL loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inflamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in guaiaeol, which is so
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for .'2ia ounces of Pinex,' and
do not accept anything else. A guaran-
tee of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.-Adver-
tisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Copyright. Newark Daily
CONTINUED from Yesterday

l"Then what happened" demand
ed Davie breathlessly.
Henry, the handy man, had
reached the point In his story where
he and Jim had heard the queer,
humping noise in the old tumble
down house that was supposed to be
haunted. Jim had broken q pane
of glass in the dining-room window,
because 1t was locked, and they
were afraid to run through the hall
to the front door
"We-ell," declared Henry, strik-
ing his chin with one wrinkled, red
hand, you wouldn't believe that
one pane O. glass could make as
much noise as that one did. 1t
clattered an 1t bumped, an it
ratified on the floor. But Jim an
me didn't care. All we wanted was
to get through the window as quick
as we could"
"And did your" whispered
Dorothy.
Did wei" Henry tiled his hat to
the back of his head, then removed
it and twirled it on his finger. Did
wei Why you couldn't see our heels
for dust, we went that fast. Down
the road we flew, never even lookin'
over our shoulders, till at last [
stubbed my toe an fell down.
II was so scared / thought some
body pushed me down, an 1 just
lay there a hollerin' till Jim said
there want nobody near me-"
Henry paused and Dorothy ex-
claimed in a disappointed tone:
"Then you didn't see the ghost
after all. did you?"
"N-no, l didn't" Henry admitted,
but l know just how it looked just
the same. 1t was tall an bony, an
there was big, long, white sheet
wrapped all aroun' it's frame an
caught up over its head, which was
nuthn but a skull with two black
holes where the eyes should "a
been"
What made it go clump, clump,
demanded Davie.
"Oh!" exclaimed Henry, "er--that
was it's chain. Hanging around it's
waist was a gre-eat big chain with
a ball on the end of it, SOS when
the ghost walked the balPd go
clump, clump, elump. Don't you
see?"
YES" declared the practical
Davie, Il see that, but why did it
have to have chain to it?"
YES" chimed In Dorothy, I'D
like to know that too"
Henry scratched his head
Now they've got you." cried
Uncle Dick with a chuckle as he
leaned forward and slapped Henry
on the back, "what are you going
to say now, old man.?
Henry grinned
"They 'aint got me yet, Mister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

A REHEARSAL for the wedding Of
"A Miss Elizabeth w. Lynn and
Edward McDonough was held last
night at the home of Miss Lynn, $
mother, Mrs. Bernard ]. Lynn, 145
Roseville avenue. The wedding will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
st. Rose of Lima's Church. Rev.
Thomas Martin, assistant pastor OF
the church, will perform the cere-
mony.
Those in the bridal party include
Mrs. John J. Lynn, sister-in-law OF
the bride-to-be, who will serve as
matron of honor; Miss Lynn's sister,
Miss Mary Lynn, who will be maid
of honor: Miss Anna McDonough,
sister of the Underground elect, of
South Orange; Miss julie Quinn and
Miss Marie Taaffe, of this city, and
Miss Mae Smith, of Brooklyn, who
will serve Miss Lynn as bridesmaids
Andrew McDonough will act as his
brothers best man. The ushers will
be Walter McDonough, George NC
Donough, Richard McDonough,
brothers of the bridegroom, and
Thomas Lynn and Bernard j. Lynn,
brothers of Miss Lynn.
Miss Lynn presented her matron OF
honor with a gold bracelet, her maid
or nOnOf pearl ana uldlhplu idNtei-
liere, and her bridesmaids gold lace
pins set with sapphires and pearls.
Her gift to the bridegroom elect was
an amethyst ring. Mr.. McDonough
gift to Miss Lynn was platinum
dinner ring set with diamonds. He
gave the best man and ushers plati-
mum studs set with pearls.
Arrangements have been completed
by Mrs Frederick II. Mooney for the
moving picture performance at the
Walnut Theatre tomorrow afternoon.
The proceeds will go to the East
Side Day Nursery.
A meeting of tie executive board
of the Women's Political Union will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at
headquarters, 70 Halsey street. Ar
rangements for the ball to be held
November 80 in the Palace ballroom
will be made and committees APP
pointed.
party will be given Sunday eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
ySdo1o1 3Qenoono1-

ming in honor of Miss Sadie Rotman,
at her home, 305 Eighteenth avenue.
Miss Rotman, who is visiting friends
in New York, viii return to this city
Saturday.
Delegates to the meeting of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held at Hackensack, Saturday.
October "a, will be elected by the
Newark Civic Club at a special meet
ing to be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the Y. w c. A., So Wash
ington street. The presidents Mrs.
Harry Campton, will preside.
Mrs. George w. Martin and daugh-
ter, Lillian Martin, of Portland Ore,
are the guests of Mrs. Mary A.
Dougherty, of 50 Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thorpe were given
a. banquet in honor of the formers
xty-eighth birthday anniversary at
the Nankin Garden Restaurant last
night The banquet was given by
Mr.. Thorpe's children. They are Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. NJ. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ID
Edsall, Mrs. b. j. Rand, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p Kendall and Miss Alma
Thorpe.
Mrs. Davis 3. Mulcahy, of 81 Wash
ington avenue, will be the hostess Fri
day afternoon 1t the card party to
be given at her home for the benefit
of the Church Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel. This is tine first of series
of card parties to be gwen this win
ter for the benefit of the church.
Miss Mollie Ruth IBotnick, of 34S
South Seventh street, entertained
party of young folks at her home
evening. During the evening
a musical program was given and
social dancing enjoyed. Those present
were Miss Nina Barlar, Miss An
toinette Sullivan. Miss Mollie Sulli-
van, Miss Augusta KerheI, Miss Sadie
Botnick, Miss Beatrice Meyer, Miss
Clara Morris, William Sturm, Martin
Cohen, Eugene Engel, Gustave Weiss
brod. Nathan Siegler, Jack Botnick,
Monroe Sheen, julius WoscowitZ and
Samuel Singer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

/ could hear Carey's voice purring
polite words of coincidence. He's al
ways ready to soothe the ruffled
opinions Of any woman.
Mrs. Penfield halted on the porch
and called back to us.
What are you going to do with the
cars?" she asked
Going to run uptown to the near
est garage" said Mr. Penfield. ITS
the only thing to do"
"Nonsense!' said my mother-in-
law, that mason Is crazy. The new
concrete in the barn there is plenty
hard enough to run in on"
/ looked at Mr.. Penfield and he
looked back at me. 1t was great
temptation. With the barn within a
stones throw and the rain driving
down in torrents, the mason's wish
to have nothing on the concrete for
another night. at least, didn't bear
very much weight with us.
you can run in there over night
said Mrs. Penfield, and out in the
morning and he'll never be any wiser.
He's simply fussy. The concrete is
as hard as iron now"
We didn't need any more persua-
sion. With the rain dripping in
streams from our clothes-we drove
up the driveway and into the new
garage which but the week before
had been barn.
We ran in very, very slowly, and
then anxiously went over the floor
with a lantern. 1t appeared utterly
unframed. My father-in-law looked
relieved.
WELL" said he, I'm glad every
thing is all right. That was certainly
better than driving on further to
garage in this rain Lord! how it's
pouring" His eyes twinkled humor-
ously. "And in the morning." he
added, "rll be out with my car before
the men arrive and you'd better let
me tow you down down. What's the
matter with your battery, anyway,
Peter? 1t doesn't seem to hold up at
all"
"A garage helper dropped it, said,
land I've just got a snealSing notion
he smashed the cells. 1t loses almost
as soon as it's recharged."
! We locked the barn and went on into
| the kitchen, where the whole party
were steaming and laughing over a
red-hot fire. They were in fairly good
humor, all things considered. Mary
was a little grouchier than anyone
else perhaps, but since the car in dis
grace was mine / suppose she felt a
sort of responsibility. Mrs. Penfields
maid was making coffee, and we man
aged to have a fairly good time in
spite of our nishap. The denouement
came the next day.
Peter said my wife guilty.,
what do you suppose? The mason
came and knocked at the kitchen
door. this morning after you and Dad
had gone down town with the cars,
and he said: You ran in on the con-
crete last night and spoiled 1t, didn't
YOU Mrs Penfleld?
Mother didn't know what in the
world to say. Pretty soon she ad-
mitted that we'd all thought we could
run the cars in on the concrete with
out his ever being any the wiser. He
| laughed a little, but not very much,
mother said, for he was a little an
noyed and told her to come look at
it. And do you know, Peter, all over
that whole hoor-the concrete's
creased, all in little marks like
china that's been baked too much,
Isn't 1t dreadful! He says 1t won't
break through, but 1t will always look
bad. And that it all came from not
having a magneto''
Continued tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
A Child's Play Coat

No child should be without a coat
for play, and now some excellent ones
may be had at extremely low prices.
Seen recently was semi-fitted
coat of brown cheviot, made with set
In kimono sleeves, whose stitched
cuffs were finished with three novelty
buttons.
The small reverse. which may be
crossed, allowing the coat to close
high or low at the throat. are COM
bined with sailor collar of brown
velvet,
The low wide belt fastens with
three buttons in the centre front.
thus giving the novel effect OF short
rlx ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
For Too-Curly Hair
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom.
Will you please publish a pomade
for hair that curls so tightly that
| cannot draw a comb through it?
ANXIOUS.
I think too tight curls are prefer
able to plastered locks, but here is
the pomade, nevertheless:
Beef suet, eight ounces: yellow
wax, one ounce; castor oil, one
ounce; benzoic acid, five grams; oil
of lemon, one-half gram; oil of
cassia, eight drops
Mix the suet and wax over a slow
heat, add the castor oil and acid and
allow to properly cool and then add
the other oils. Apply to the hair as
any other pomade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
A New Chiffon Ruche

Wide pleated frilling of chiffon of a
heavy quality is sold to fasten as an
upright ruche about the neck. with a
narrow velvet ribbon below it at the
throat.
This ruche overlaps itself, so that
there is no apparent opening, and 1t
flares out over the chin and UP around
tho ears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Naming Motorcars

Sportsmen have long been accus-
toned TO give names to their IA
vorite bobsleighs and boats, and the
custom is spreading among enthu-
siasts of automobiles, writes con-
tributor to the Buffalo Sunday Times.
Several have already been seen bear
ing in gold letters the titles of Grey
hound, FREELY. Vulcan, etc.
Machines are also being built IN
the eccentric shapes of canoes. fish
and torpedoes and are often painted
in bright colors, causing consterna-
ton to horses unaccustomed to the
novelty Weird sirens with pecu-
liarly intense note considerably
heighten the effect, the result being
that the modern French autoist prac-
tically realizes the ideals of the in
ventor of the Chinese war dragons to
generate terror and amazement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Itching Feet

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish a remedy for itch
ing feet. Mine act as If they had
been chilled at some time.
SUBSCRIBER.
An excellent cure for unbroken
chilblanes consists of equal parts
of white vinegar, spirits of turpen-
tine and an egg. Shake well to-
gether in a bottle. Rub this gently
on the chilblanes.
Bathing the feet in warm salt
water is effective when they itch
and burn. Sponge off with cold
water before drying. Rubbing with
alcohol or witch hazel is also good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
INVENTIONS THAT MAKE
KITCHEN WORK EASY

A new kind of cream dipper makes
it possible to take the cream off the
top of bottle.
A nickeled cylinder which is two
inches long and one in diameter has
a pointed end forming a small cup
about three fourths OF an inch deep.
The device is operated by a nickel
handle. AS the little cup is gently
lowered into the bottle the cream Is
drawn into the cylinder, after which
the cylinder Is dropped into place,
lifted and emptied.
So often a cook scalds her hands
in trying to refill an empty teakettle
which has recently been on the fire.
The hot steam rises from the open
lid at the top.
In order to prevent this a new tea
kettle has been invented with q small
lid in front of the larger lid. A knob
turns its cover to one side and the
faucet may BIO inserted in it to fill
the kettle with water.
A convenient wire strainer has an
adjustable nut by which 1t may be
attached to the back of any kitchen
chair The straining bag Is attached
TO wire ring and may be removed
very easily. The device holds its
place steadily, and IL pan is placed
beneath, fruits or starch may be
strained through 1t.
A new coffee mill is made of glass
so that the cook can ascertain how
much coffee remains to be ground.
The mill is air tight and holds the
aroma OF the coffee.
A small wire rack which covers the
baking pan is a convenience for cook
ing bacon, as II allows the grease to
drip into the pan below as 1t cooks.
| A new double boiler is made so that
the food is entirely surrounded by
/ steam.
| 1t will cook evenly and does not
crust at the top of the dish. There
are holes In the rim of the food par
through which steam enters the food
compartment from the outer par
holding the boiling water.
| This double boiler is especially good
| for vegetables as 1t preserves theii
| fiavor.-Exchange
I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

w. c. A. asks for a recipe for
cream puffs, declaring that she
clipped a recipe from the column a
long time ago, then went to work
and lost it."
wonder il one of you clipped
the recipe, too, and will send 1t to
me- VIII you? And clip it again
when 1t appears in the column?
Thanks in advance.
Please, some clever housewife,
send us recipes for damson jam
and tomato catsup, for Mrs, w. b.
Dear Miss Doom:
Am sending you some more re-
cipes for pickles and the way I
make India relish. | can say they
are all good. The picalilli IL n
old-fashioned recipe which Nds
used by my grandmother, and is
fine with cold meats. | hope some
of the readers will like the recipes
as much as / do. | never have
enough. although every year ! make
more than the year before. am
quite proud of my fruit closet this
year. / have citron and ounces to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
To Remove Old Wall Paper

Dear Margery Doom
VIII you kindly tell me how to
remove old wall paper from wall,
so that new paper may be put on?
Thanking you, | am, J. IT,.
Dip a whitewash brush in boiling
water and go over the paper with
it, brushing back and forth until
the water has soaked in and dis
solved the paste. When this hap
pens you can scrape the wet paper
off with any fiat instrument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Chocolate Dainties

Mix together one cupful of stale
bread crumbs. one-half cup of I'M
sweetened grated chocolate, two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and a dash of
salt. Put this in pan and bake in
a moderate oven until the chocolate
is quite melted and the crumbs thor
oughly heated. Fill individual cases
two-thirds full with the mixture and
FIJI to the top with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored to taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
A Sheet and Pillowcase' =
Party

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise us how to arrange
a "sheet and pillowcase party" We
would like to hold one, but do not
know exactly how to manage it.
Also do the young men and young
ladies wear evening clothes under
the sheets? And when do they un-
mask? IGNORANT.
The guests are invited to dress in
sheets and pillow cases, with white
masks, so that they will resemble
ghosts, and to assemble at the home
of one of the girls at a certain hour.
When they enter the door they are
greeted by their ghost hostess,
whose gloved hand is extended in
welcome. All of the girls, and most
of the boys, will be unable to sup
press O shrek when they grasp a
cold, clammy kid glove that has
been stuffed with sawdust and
soaked in iced water.
None of the ghosts is supposed to
talk aloud, and much merriment is
had in trying to find out the identi-
ty of each other.
Games are played-guessing con-
tests or something on that order
where prizes can be given-and
when the lights are frightened re-
freshments are served.
One girl dressed as an old witch
sits in a corner to represent a gip-
sy's tent and tells fortunes. Proph-
ecies are hidden in crepe-paper
pumpkins and are given as SOU
venirs of the evening.
Masks are removed and the party
breaks up amid songs and general
merrymaking.
Serve refreshments informally.
They may consist of baked beans,
sliced ham, pickles, apples, dough-
nuts, cake, cider, homemade taffy
and pumpkin pie. The guests may
use their own judgment as to what
sort of costumes to wear under the
sheets and pillow cases. 1t would
be foolish, I think, for the girls to
wear dainty gowns and risk having
them mussed.
Masks are removed at midnight,
the "Witching hour"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Picked Cauliflower

Two caulifiowers cut up, one pint
small button onions, three medium
sized peppers (red peppers make it
look nice). Dissolve one-half pint
salt in water enough to cover and
let stand over night. In morning
drain off, heat two quarts good
vinegar with four tablespoons mus
tard until they boil Add vege-
tables, boil fifteen minutes until a
fork can be stuck through the
caulif1ower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Select the hearts of three small
heads of lettuce. Add a cup Of
strained tomato juice to one-quarter
of the contents OF a package OF
gelatine, prepared according to the
directions always given on the
cover. Season with salt and tiny
bit of cayenne pepper. When the
jelly has hardened cut into cubes
and arrange on the lettuce leaves.
At the moment of serving pour over
all a French dressing of oil, pepper.
salt, paprika and vinegar, in which
has been stepped for an hour one
Glove OF garlic. Asparagus tips may
be added to this salad either plain
or blended with the hard boiled yolk
OF one egg into a paste, and then
cut into cubes or moulded into
balls. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Picalilli

Take green tomatoes, same guam
tity of red onions, slice and put in
separate pans over night, thickly
covered with salt In morning slice
cabbage fine, take tomatoes, onions
and cabbage and put in stone jars
in alternate layers. Cover with
good boiling-hot cider vinegar and
white mustard seed Keep weighted
down under vinegar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Mary led the way into the house.
Never" l heard her say tragically
to her mother, never will l ride
again in that car until Peter has put
in magnetic. If we hadn't been held
up there on the road we'd have been
to the inn easily before 1t rained.
And we could have stayed there until
the rain was over Now look at usl"
I've simply ruined my dress!'
bleated my mother-in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Continued from Yesterday
Drenched Gaiety.

Better all ofyou
C o m e / n t o m y
house and dry
your clothes by
the kitchen fire."
came Mr.. PEN
fields kind, deci-
s | v Q yo | C e.
That's the only
t h | n g t o d o.
Every one of us
is drenched to the
skin. I'll get the
maid to build up
a good hot fire
a n d m a k g IL S
...., 1AHt,r a. nnt -