davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
17.YEAR- OLD WIFE ACCUSED
OF THEFT S0BS IN COURT

Arrested for Stealing Coal-ADid No.
Know 1t was Wrong to Do So
A 17-year-old wife, Mary UrbanskI. 4,
4571 Melrose street, was arraigned bo.
fore Magistrate Borie today, accused Il,
picking coal from the tracks OF n,
Pennsylvania Railroad at Church ons
Tacony streets. Her husband was too
poor to buy coal, she said.
Weeping and forlorn, the young viii.
between sobs told the magistrate AZ,
had been in America only a sbo,.
while. and because other women told b,.
1t was not wrong to pick coal she ~,
done so. She could not speak Eneliss
so an interpreter translated her stors
She was fined $3.50, but later May,.
trate Borie relented and sent for IN,
young woman's husband.
I'VE came to America only sey,.
months ago and were married." said NJ.
UrbanslH "Mv husband worked In a glas.
factory. There has been no work ~
some time. and he could get no money
worked too, but because ] am to becor..
mother | stopped and came home
"With my husband having little, ana
with no work, we could not buy food az
were In danger of being turned out Of ou.
two rooms on Merose street. 1t was col5
this morning, and l wanted coal for ON,
little stove.
women told me It was not wrong :,
pick coal fro mthe railroad tracks. bavs
never done wrong before, and I won,d
sooner freeze than steal"
The young wife's story caused mas,
persons In the courtroom to cough nnd
wipe their eyes. The magistrate sent for
tfrbanslti. and 1t is thought the mattsr
will be adjusted.
Special Patrolman McAllister. of N.
railroad company, said much coal bs,
been stolen, from cars recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
LITTLE SMUGGLING OF DRUGS
Committee Investigating in New
York Prisons Reports Decrease.

paratively little smuggling of drugs and
other contraband art class being carried
on in the various state prisons at the
present time is the conclusion reached by
q special committee of the Senate Com
missions which has been investigating the
drug traffic in Sing Sing, Clinton, Auburn
and Great Meadow prisons.
The committee attributes the falling off
in the traffic to recent Investigations,
publicity and to special care exercised by
the prison officials.
The report concludes by declaring that
there is no reason why the smuggling of
drugs into n prison should not be stopped.
except in rare instances. The question IS
ono of efficient administration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMANY TO FIGHT FOR TRADE

COFENIAGEN, sept. 13-Au eNtraor-
dinary session of tho German Chamber Of
Tuesday, at which a resolution will be put
forward to the effect that relations be-
tween Germany and tho world of COM
mere" shall endure until Germany is
wholly victorious. Notwithstanding Eng
fish threats to prUtract the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
T1NKEIDEY NOT A CANDIDATE

After serving as member of Camden
CITY Councils for the past ten years
from the 18th Ward, Frederick A. Finkel-
dny today sent a letter to some of his
constituents saying he would not be a
candidate for office this year.
MIR. Finkeldey is physical director at
the Girard College and gave the pres
sure of his duties there as a reason for
not wishing to go to councils another
term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Oscar Flynn read the recon-
mendation of the publicity comm. ttee
for the State School for Women that
a petition to the legislators favor
ing the adoption of a bill providing
for the college be signed by the Con-
temporary members and their friends.
Mrs. John Contrell, jr., presided at
the program meeting and Mrs. Henry
H. Dawson at the business session.
Mrs. Dawson announced that men,
bers who join the Contemporary now
will have the advantage of three
extra lectures as the dues will be
counted for 1914-1915.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the national federation con-
vention in ChicaEo' Mrs. Henry H.
Dawson, Miss Julia Ward Healy,
Mrs Charles D. Kari, Mrs. Galen j.
Stern, Mrs. Stephen Harrison. Mrs.
John Contrell, jr., Mrs. Martin R.
Nelson, Mrs. Frank S. Hampton, Mrs.
Frederick A. Dudley, Miss Sophronia
Anderson, Mrs. julius Koch, Miss
Frances C. Hays; the alternates, Mrs.
Horace S. Osborne, Mrs. A. H. Cham
bers, Mrs. E. o. Chase, Mrs. Oscar
Flynn, Mrs. Leonard H., Robbins,
Mrs. William Corwin, Mrs. Harry
Fuchs. Miss Jane Roberts, Miss Isola
Stonelake, Miss Jane Swain. Miss
Katherine Rummell, Mrs. Alfred Peer
and Mrs. George Edward latham.
Mrs. Dawson announced the meet
ing on March "a, when Mrs. New
ark's Pocketbook" will be the sub
ject, and Mrs. william S. Disbrow
announced the miniature federation
of the seventh and eighth districts
to be held March 10 at 1:30 at the
clubhouse of the Woman's Club of
Orange.
The hostesses at the tea were Mrs.
John w Howell, Mrs. Harry Bush,
Mrs. Joseph G. Spur, Mrs. Zachariah
Belcher, Mrs. Arthur McKie, Mrs.
Mortimer Remington. The assistants
were Mrs. Clarence W. Alling, Mrs.
M. Elvin Blanchard, Mrs. Herbert B.
Baldwin, Mrs. William Coe, Miss
Frances DePue, Mrs. Wilbur Dore-
mus. Miss Frances Hays, Mrs. Spauld-
ing Frazer, Mrs. Chester r. Hoag,
Mrs. Robert II. Illingworth, Mrs.
Robert Scott Inglis. Miss Emma Jube,
Mrs. Charles Mackin, Miss Jane G.
Swain, Mrs. George Savin, Mrs. b
H. Sleght, Miss Anne j. Sutphen. Mrs.
A. B. Twitchell, Miss Sara Wheeler,
Mrs. Benjamin 3. Whitehead, Miss
Elizabeth Woodruff, Miss Lillian
woodruff, Miss Florence Herold, Miss
Hildegarde Howard, Miss Helen L.
Gibson, Miss Florence Hague. Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Laura Crane Miss
Alberta Doremus, Miss Ella j. Muller,
Mrs. j. S. Crane, Mrs. F. H Buck,
Mrs. j. r. King, Mrs. Alfred L. Peer,
Mrs. Thomas H. Ripley, Mrs, Solomon
Foster, Mrs. ]. V. Harring, Mrs. B. M.
Stern, Mrs. W. M. Gould, Mrs. F. r.
Rose and Miss Grace O'Rourke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Five Things Worth Knowing

Apply glycer:ne to a scald directly
the accident occurs and cover it up
with strips of rag soaked in the gly-
cerine.
Allow the children to eat almonds.
One dozen blanched almonds are
equal to about one pound of round
steak in nutritive value.
When the sick room is being venti-
lated a screen should be placed in
front of the window to prevent
danger of draught.
Tarnished silver can be frightened
If placed for a short tine in boiling
water, in which a fair-sized lump of
washing soda has been dissolved.
When storing cutlery, wipe the
b AIDES lightly with a little vaseline.
Before using wash in soda water
and clean in the usual way-Ex-
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
That Ever-Popular ''Lasca

Dear Margery Doom:
have heard part of a poem
called "Lasca," and think that per-
haps one of your readers might
know it. Can you get 1t for me?
Thanking you, MRS. NJ. G.
This poem appeared In the Morn
ing Star not long ago. 1 suppose you
did not see it. Miss Rosemon, editor
of the Morning Star question box,
gave me this copy:
LASCA.
Drank Desprez.)
I want free life and want fresh
air,
And sigh for the canter after the
cattle.
The crack of the whips like shots in
battle,
The melee of horns and hoofs and
heads,
That wars and wrangles and scat
ters and spreads;
The green beneath, and the blue
above,
And dash and danger, and life and
love,
And Lasca!
Lasca used to ride,
my side,
With blue serape and bright-be,led
spur,
I laughed with JOY as looked at
her.
Little knew she of books or creeds,
An Ave Maria" sufficed her needs;
Little she cared save to be by my
side,
To ride with me, and ever to ride;
From San Saba's shore to Laveca's
tide.
She was as bold as the pillows tnar
beat,
She was as wild as the breezes that
blow.
From her little head to her little
feet,
She was swayed in her suppleness to
and fro
BY each gust of passion: a spling
pine
That grows on the edge of y
Kansas bluff,
And wars with the wind when the
weather Is rough:
Is like this Lasca, this love of mine.
She would hunger that might eat,
Would take the bitter and leave me
the sweet;
But once. when made her Jealous,
for fun,
At something I'd whispered, or
looked, or done,
One Sunday in San Antonio,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Shop News

Regular $3.50 and $3.50 Panama
hats are being sold at L. BAN j.
berger & Co.'S at the special price
of 1916. During the summer
months these hats are sold at
enormous prices. There are five
or six different models to select
from, including the small turban,
which will be worn to a great eX-
tent this coming summer, and the
large brimmed hat, which has been
popular for many seasons.
Amifrench lingerie nightgowns,
machine-made and in many pretty
designs, are sold at the David
Straus Company at 81. These
dainty garments are practical, and
f hand-em broidered would be
priced at So.
A pair of wooden blankets may
be purchased at Ludwig Baumann
Z Co.'S at the low price of $685.
Golden oak CHI ffoniers and dress
ers are sold at this store at va
rlous reasonable prices.
A remarkable sale in fur coats
is taking place at Oppenheim, Col
ms & Co.'S. One may buy
forty-five-inch pony skin coat,
valued at s45, at the low price of
$40.
At the Lining Store plaid skirt.
ing and suiting is being sold at
from thirty-nine cents. to s2.45 a
yard. The width of this material
aries from thirty-six to fifty-four
inches.
Thousands of yards of the new
spring and summer embroideriee
have arrived at L. S. Plaut g.
Co.'S, and have been placed on sale
at unusually low prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1914.
A Funny Toy

Once there was a little boy,
He had the funniest little toy.
Made Of wax, but fun to use,
A little doll with wooden shoes.
A little blue cap set on his head,
And big full blouse all made of red.
Full blue pants he had to wear,
And large crop of yellow hair.
He was bought in Holland, with a
doll named Jack,
And know the person who brought
him back
GWINNELL CORT, aged 9,
277 Mt. Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Cream Puffs

/ One-half cupful butter, one cup
~ 1ul boiling water, one cupful -four,
at four eggs. Put butter and water
ree into saucepan and place over the
In fire. AS soon as it begins to boil
: g add -four, all at once. and stir brisk
nj " until the mixture leaves the side
in Of the pan.
re Remove from the IRE. cool, add
Tone unbeaten egg. beat, add an
other. beat; and so on, until the
!; four have been added. This mix
=, ture is called chou paste.
II. Put paste into pastry bag with
iil tube having an opening one-half
IN inch in diameter, force paste out
"a into a buttered baking sheet in
balls about two inches in diameter;
= brush tops with a little beaten egg
AZ diluted with milk and bake about
" twenty-five minutes to forty-ive
e minutes with heat greatest at bot
y tom of oven. Puffs should be firm
2 and crusty to the touch. When
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
.Cretonne Bed Covers

Pretty covers for beds can be made
of cretonne or heavy chintz. to be
used instead of the time-honored
counterpane.
The covers are to be cut at the cor
ners so thew will fit and lie fiat, and
NAV be finished off with lace or wash
edging.
Use the same material elsewhere in
the room. on dresser, table cushions
even to the curtains.
Be sure to choose a well covered
though dainty observation-disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

Pretty warm little sacks of CASH
mere, albatross OF crepe de chine
are always acceptable gifts for the
new baby. Pattern 1889 includes
both the cutting outline and en-
broldery transfers for one of these
useful little garments. The collar
may be omitted and the neck fin
ished with a rolled hem feather
stitched If one likes, but the turn
over collar is very pretty. You will
notice that this little sack is more
shaped and fitted than the circu-
lar or square sacks, and for this
reason it is appropriate for out-of-
doors wear in the summer time
when a long coat is uncomfortably
clumsy. The pattern should be
stamped very quickly on white wool
material, with an iron laundry heat.
If the iron is allowed to stand in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
VOL. l.. NO. 40.
In Our School
WEDNESDAY.
From the Boston Globe.

Torp Stebbins being little later
than usual today gaiv the following
excuse:
Deer Miss Palmer, the reason 1 was
so lait I was down villidge buying a
pritty vallunt'ne for sumboddy, and
1 couldent find wun pritty enuff for
YOU, so that's why was so lait and
/ hoap you will forgive me.
Miss Palmer said what could she
do in a caise like that? Such affec-
ton on Torp's part was RELY touch
Ing. and just for that she would be
easy on him and only give him five
instead of ten whacks with the rat
tan. Torp says amt that a fine way
to treat a Teller? Mss Palmer asst
him IL he had hnulIy got the pritty
vaIluntine, and Torp said yes, but he
wouldent show it to her. But he
showed 1t to sum of the fel.ers, and it
was sumthing awful, a commick, the
werst you ever seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
BELTS AND SAadrS STRONG FEATURES OF FRoCKS AND

We may appear TO follow fashion
slavishly, but there are times when
we feel that we must express a bit
of our own personality in our
dress. The lines may be of the most
approved mode; the color may be
the latest shade. and the material
the same that every one is wearing,
but now and then an opportunity
comes for us to add a touch of our
own, without disarranging the
scheme of things. The fad of belt
ing and sashing our froc lns and
suits in varius ways gives the ar
tistic woman a wide field for this
sort of thing. She may be able to
tie a knot that Is fascinat ng and
impossible to copy, or she may be
c'ever in combining colors Some OF
the new crepes are charming for
sash purposes, and with the right
kind of frock, touch of Chinese
embroidery would be wonderfully
artistic.
No. 1928 is a one-piece frock for
young girl; il is fashioned of moired
taffetas and silk crepe in which
there is a figure repeating the color
of the moire;' a cleverly lxnotted
sash of the crepe gives an unusual
ly graceful appearance 10 the
youthful figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

These moired taffetas range In
width from SO to As inches and may
be purchased from 81 % up; the
silk crepes average about the same
in width and may be purchased as
low as IS cents a yard.
This dress requires for a girl of
Is AZ yards of 36 inch material.
Very comfortable indeed is the
small chaps suit shown in No. $3.50.
White linen bordered with blue is
the material used here. and the only
other trimming is q nifty little
sailors knot of blue.
This suit requires for a boy of
four rs yards of &c inch linen or
cotton material.
No. 822S--Sizes II to Is.
No. 81S0-Sizes to 6.
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

"A r. and Mrs. William r. Merswiel1,
~ OF 42s South Sixth street, an
od3 cnounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Mae A. Merzwiek, 10
Franklin T. Ketcham, of Chicago.
The date for the wedding has not
49, been announced.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Ruth Weintraub,
of 14s Ferry street, and Theodore A
Cled1<aplan, son of Mr.. and Mrs A. kap-
nan. Of 30 Sayre street. Miss Vein
sraub's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Lewis 3. Wentraub, of l4S
FERRY street, will give a reception at
IsArmms parlors, 573 High street, sun
TRday evening. Miss Weintraub Will
Genebe assisted during the evening by
of,ini Miss Florence Farber and Miss Ger
trude Levy, of New York city, ana
quir miss Augusta Lehman, Miss Estelle
tifiwssF osnitzer and Miss Edith iSeback' OF
validkhis city.
- Miss Hannah Self, Of 266 High
street, has returned from an extended
- "trip to Atlantic City. Miss Lean
DER Eohen, of Baltimore, is the house
pS guest of Miss Self
great Miss Fannie Hertz, of 90 Murray
housstreet. has left the city for Miami,
aueeFla., where she will visit at the nome
passe9f her sister. Mrs. Loretta Turner.
ioNIiss Helen Hertz will join her sis
two ter in a few weeks.
and
ried { Suffrage Victory in the Senate
they was the subject of the talk given
repeaast night by Miss Emma L. Richards
by tat the weekly meeting of the Newark
whicgunior equal Suffrage League at
frhneadquarters, 3S Halsey street A one
validsct play. Not a Man in the House"
gransvas presented by members of the
gal league Those taking part were Miss
Emma Foehl, Miss Caroline Foehl,
Miss Nellie Warhurst, Miss Margaret
IHulI and Miss Emma Hanover.
/ Arrangements were made for the
nanee to be held by the league at the
As,Palace ballroom April %. The follow
AfIa3ng committees We're appointed; Ar
TTo,1 - ngenent. Miss Maude Culver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

To q glorious girl on the Alamo,
She drew from her garter a dear
little dagger,
Adjusting of wasp; it made mo
stagger!
An inch to the left, or an inch to
the right,
And shouldn't be maundering here
tonight,
But she sobbed, and sobbing, SO
swiftly bound
Her torn rebozo about the wound,
That 1 quite forgave her. Scratches
don't count.
In Texas, down by the Rio Grande.
Her eye was brown-a deep, deep
brown;
Her hair was darker than her eye;
And something in her smile and
frown,
Curled crimson lip, and instep high,
Showed that there ran in each blue
vein,
Mixed with the milder Aztec strain.
The vigorous vintage of old Spain.
She was alive in every limb
With feeling, to the finger tips;
And when the sun is like a fire,
And sky one shining, soft sapphire,
One does not drink in little sips.
The air was heavy. the night was
hot;
1 sat by her side and, Forgotten.
got;
Forgot the herd that were taking
their rest;
Forgot that the air was Close
opprest;
That the Texas norther comes suds
den and soon.
In the dead of night or the blaze OF
noon;
That once let the herd at its breath
take fright,
Nothing on earth can stop their
flight;
And woe to the rider and woe to the
steed
Who falls in front of their mad
stampede!
Was that thunder? 1 grasped the
cord
OF my swift mustang without
word;
7 sprang to the saddle, and she
chung behind.
Away! on a hot chase down the
wind.
But never was fox hunt half so
hard,
And never was steed so little
spared.
For we rode for our.lives! You shall
hear how we Jared,
In Texas, down by the Rio Grande.
The mustang few, and we urged
him on;
There is one chance left-and you
have but one:
Halt, jump to the ground, and shoot
your horse;
Crouch under his carcass, and take
your chance.
And If the steers in their frantic
course
Don't batter You both to pieces az
You may thank your stars; If not.
II good-by
To the quickening kiss and the long,
drawn sigh,
And the open air, and the open sky,
In Texas, down by the Rio Grande.
The cattle gained on us, and just as
/ felt
For my old slx-shooter behind in
my belt
Down came the mustang, and down
came we,
CIinging together, and-what was
the rest?
A body that spread itself on my
breast,
Two arms that shielded my dizzy
head,
Two lips that hard on my lips were
prest:
Then came thunder into my ears,
AS over us surged the sea of steers,
Blows that beat blood into my eyes,
And when 1 could rise
Lasca was dead!
/ gouged out grave few feet
deep,
And there in Earth's arms l laid
her to sleep;
And there she is lying, and no one
knows,
And the summer shines, and the
winter SHOWS;
For many day the flowers have
spread
A pal' of peta's over her head;
And the little gray hawk hangs
aloof in the air,
And the sly coyote trots here and
there,
And the blacksnake glides and glit-
tiers and slides
Into rift in the cottonwood tree,
And the buzzard sails on, and
comes, and is gone,
Stately and st'll as ship at sea;
And l wonder why do not care
For the things that are like the
things that were.
Does half my heart lie buried there
In Texas, down by the Rio Grandef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
copyright Newark Daily
Continued from Yesterday

Now" said Dorothy gleefully to
Mary Elizabeth, as they ran up the
front steps of the dear Dear home,
''we'll find out how mothers going
TO Tx us up SOS We can go in the
deep drifts"
rs she going to fix me, too?"
Mary Elizabeth wanted to know, her
eyes sparkling as she followed Dor
othy through the hall and upstairs.
90 course" declared Dorothy pos
itively. Here we are, mother, SO
hurry and fix US.
Mother Dear looked up from her
embroidery and smiled at the eager
faces. II haven't forgotten" said
she, crossing the room to the chest
of drawers in which she kept odds
and ends of sewing and the like,
take off your rubbers, girls"
Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth sat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
The Running Brook

AS was wandering in the woods one
day,
/ heard a rustic near by as though
something was running away.
l strained my eyes to see what it was,
and there l seen almost by my
side,
That little brook was running by.
And / wonder and wonder to this
very day,
II that little brook was running away.
ELIZABETH MALVEY. aged l.,
215 Lake street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Many thanks, Mrs. P. A. NJ.
MY dear Miss Doom:

Ny dear Miss Doom:
1t is some time since have writ
ten to you. I still thoroughly en-
joy your column. Below you will
find q recipe for very cheap rice
pudding.
Some one wanted TO know how to
coat almonds with chocolate. just
dissolve the chocolate over the
steam of the water kettle and dip
each almond in it, then place it on
waxed paper to dry. OF course you
must judge the amount of chocolate
to melt by the number of almonds
you want to cover. Hoping these
methods will help the ones that re-
quested them. and that you will
publish a few gelatine recipes, If
you have them, I am,
MRS. W. S. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price 10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
G. Co. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail Ii desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
Ladies' Home Journal. 615 West
gogty-third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Cream Filling

Three-quarters cupfui sugar, one
third cupful flour, one teaspoonful
salt, two eggs, two cupfuls scalded
milk. one teaspoonful vanilla, mix
dry ingredients, add eggs slightly
beaten and pour on gradually the
scalded milk.
Cook fifteen minutes in double
boiler, stirring constantly until
thickened. Cool and flavor.
MRS. ?. A. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

one place it may scorch the fabric,
so iron it over very quickly. II
the sack is to be lined with China
silk, embroider the flower sprays
with twisted or flo silk, then haste
the China silk lining to the outside
and buttonhole the two materials
together.
Guaranteed, hot iron transfer pat
tern 1859, can be supplied to read
ers on receipt of price, 15 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

A recipe for cream puffs is con-
tributed by Mrs. NJ. A. p, who tells
me that she learned to make them
It the Young Women's Christian
Association. and that they are de-
1icious.
Be sure to try them, readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

ITCt To NNHts EHChs
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
s. Co. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the MI
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mall IL desired. Write your
address very plainly and alwaye
Ladies Home journal, 615 West,
Fortv-third street. New York;.