davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
WHAT'S NEW IN STYLES
An Easy Design for Trimming ChiIdrens Clothes

Although simplicity is fundamental
thought in making chldrens clothes, a little
trimming is permissible. A simple design for
hand embroidery or braid used on the panest
Of dresses adds distinction and individuality.
This design, No 1920. which is and one
half inches wide. is suitable for applied
bands collars or bcrthas, children's dresses
or suits of pique, white colored linen swiss,
lawn or challis. It may also be used on ladies'
ar misses waists, dresses and suits of linen,
l3wn net or wool material The design may be
developed in cord, braid outne-stitch in
the color of the garment. There two widths
of this design in the pattern, three quarters of
an inch and one and one-half inches wide; three
Yards of each are given for ten cents. The
wider border is illustrated on dress $685. which
is cut in sizes six, eight ten, twelve and four
teen years.
II cord is used 1t should be sewed by hand
with small COUGHING stitches which span 1t at
regular and frequent intervals throughout its
length When it is necessary to cut the cord
about half an inch should be allowed and a
hole should be made in the material with a
stilleto, through which the cord should be
pushed and fastened with few stitches on the
under side. The coronation cord should be
sewed on with small couching- stitches across
its narrow portions, using mercerzed cotton or
silk, according to the nature of the braid en-
poyed.
Soutache braid should be sewed on by hane
with tiny baCk-stitches taken through the mid
die of the braid A particularly attractive eff
feet is gained if the braid, instead of being
sewed fiat, is stitched one edge so that IT
stands up straight. This may be done by hand
by taking a short stitch on the right side and
a long stitch the back.
If this design is to be used on net do not
try to stamp it on the material but haste the
tissue paper pattern to the net and work over
this. The paper can be torn away when fin
ished and it gives a firm foundation for working.
Guaranteed hot-iron transfer pattern will b
int Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Continued from yesterday

Mother Dear was delighted with
hr bouquet of violets that Doro-
thy and Davie had gathered down
by the brook.
She put them in a little dull
green bowl, which she placed on
the library table. while Dorothy
and Davie beamed with satisfac-
ton.
Now, then" said mother Dear,
I'm sure everybody will notice
how pretty they are. Thank you,
children" and she gave them each
a kiss. -
Come on, Dorothy" cried
Davie, '1et's hurry UP and find
Nellie and see if she likes EN-,
too"
Dorothy picked up the violets
that were intended for Nellie.
10 course she will. Is she up
stairs, mother?"
Il think So" said mother Dear,
smiling at the childrens' eagerness,
either in the nursery or out on
the front porch with the baby.
Run along and try TO find her"
Off the children scampered,
stamping up the stairs like two
wild little colts.
Mercy me-" cried nurse Nellie,
who was sitting in a low rocking
chair reading magazine, what
is coming?"
It's u.s." declared Davie, hold
ing his hands behind him. We've
got a surprise, haven't we, Doro-
thy? It's a nice one. Guess what
1t Is"
Dorothy's eyes danced.
yes, Nellie, guess" she cried.
Nurse Nellie placed her book on
the table face down.
Guess? Why / haven't an idea,
I'm sure" she said.
Dorothy jumped up and down,
her curls bobbing.
You can surely think of some
thing" she cried. ITS something
YOU like very, very much. And
you haven't had any this year.
Not even one" chimed in Davie,
his face very eager.
ice cream" guessed Nellie. mo,
that isn't it. I've had ice cream,
haven't II"
90 course" cried Davie, delight
ed that she had guessed wrong. 1T
isn't good to eat" he added. TT
"Dav-eee!' Dorothy placed her
hand over his mouth. I'm another
minute you'll be telling
Davie glared.
81 will not, ever" he said, very
positive; II just wanted to help
Nellie a little
Never mind" cut in nurse Nellie,
hastily, "I'll try to guess again.
It's a handkerchief with my initial
in the corner, isn't it, Dorothy"
"N-no," said Dorothy, beginning
to stutter in her excitement; "the
handkerchief isn't done yet How
did you know was making it?'
IT saw it on the table the other
day. Then it's a bag of candy, isn't
it, Davie?'
No" roared Davie: ITS Vi'lets,
and we picked EN- all ourselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

strange history. The Tusket folks
call him The Man Who Lost Him
self
"Why?"
Because he can remember nothing
of his life further back than twelve
years."
"Strange!"
Il recollect when he first drifted
on the islands. He came in on the
tide, dashed to a piece of wreckage,
with a great cash on the back of his
head, made by a blow from some
floating srar or timber. Folks say
it was that blow which took away
his memory-all in minute, as 1t
were, so that the first part OF his
life is a blank to him"
you mean he couldn't give any
account of himself?"
Marry a word. To every question
he'd reply with stare. He couldn't
remember how he had been ship
wrecked, or the name Of the vessel
that went down. For while he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
AMERICAN ARISTOCRATS.

British peers boast of being the
eighth or twelfth of their line. But
out in Lancaster County there are
men whose ancestors for thirty gen.
erations have been farmers. King
Georges folks have only been in the
Ringing business about 200 years.
That trade of peering, so popular
abroad, is new compared with the
lineage of husbandry of which some
of the Mennonites might boast. A
thousand years of farming! No Won
der Lancaster is the garden of hemi-
sphere Go where there is lime
stone was the motto of the early
German immigrants, and it was noted
even a century ago by an ancestor of
the Coke family wherever there was
limestone soil in Pennsylvania could
be heard the German language. It
was of young men of that stock about
whom the celebrated Colonel Morgan,
of Virginia, said after the Revolution:
MY Virginia rifiemen were fine sol
diers, but | also liked the Pennsyl-
Vania Dutch. because they starved so
well'-Girard in Philadelphia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Welcome the Birds

If you love the birds-and who
doesn't?--try to help them. 1t is the
best music one can enjoy to have the
songsters around the home. Make
boxes and put them up In proper
places. The dear little wren is easily
tempted to make home in your
dooryard. Do not get the entrance
too large or the sparrows will drive
Mr. and Mrs. Wren away as sure as
anything.
l have a box on the woodhouse.
and in the springtime when the wrens
built in it 1 derived real pleasure
watching their energetic actions. The
kitchen is arranged SO l can wash
dishes in front of a window, and
truly much of the drudgery of dish
washing is done away with when
can watch the happy home-making
of the birds.
I have found from experience it is
best not to place a little platform
beneath the door or opening, for the
wrens can cling to the edge of the
box and work long sticks in that lit
tie hole. They are skillful and it is
wonderfully interesting to watch
each step of the nest building and
| the feeding and rearing of their FAM
| lily.
1 have another box in a rose arch
VI Tic anu WHEn L
am sitting on the piazza back of the
vines ] am greatly amused and de-
| lightfully entertained by the little
birds going right on with their daily
work.
l have a place arranged for water
for them. l also have a platform
built from one kitchen window to a
bush, and after each meal the crumbs
from the bread board and other bird
food is easily placed on this grand
stand for the birds, just by opening
| the window.
This idea is really a delightful one
and / hope that many housekeepers
will try 1t and get the pleasure from
it that 1 do. 1t relieves the drudgery
of kitchen work and makes a host
of little songsters happy.
And then after all of this is said
and you have given the birds credit
for their beauty and their songs, you
remember that they pay for them
selves in the garden. They are in
cessant workers there and remove
the insects that do harm. Keep the
birds your friends!-Cora June shep-
pard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Copyright Newark Daily Ad vertiser Publishing Company
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELL

Just look at emf" And with a
great show of triumph he drew the
bunch of flowers from behind his
back.
Nurse Nellie looked and gasped.
"Why-ee," she cried, lifting the
violets quickly to her nose they're
bee-yutiful! And you picked them
for me? Why, | love themH' And
she rose from her chair. declaring
that she was going downstairs that
very moment, to find a nice little
vase and fill it with water.
And now We'll give Norah hers"
said Dorothy, thoroughly satisfied
with Nellie's show of appreciation.
Come on, Davie.
And don't forget to ask her for
some cookies" said DaVie, starting
down the stairs.
Dorothy turned to look at him.
"Davie Dear you must not ask
Norah for cookies when you give
her the flowers. That would be
rude and impolite, and-and
everything"
We'll, l don't care. I'm hungry,
l am" said Davie. sulkily.
When they reached the kitchen
Norah frowned
ITS nearly time for the dinner to
be on the table, and I've no time to
be botherin' with the likes O. YOU"
she declared; 80 run along, chill
dren, and come to see me tomorrow
mornip'."
This was discouraging.
But" Dorothy hesitated.
''NiVer mind your butts. Miss
Dor'thy; I'm busy" said Norah.
Huh! You're not polite. We've
got a bouquet for you" said Davie.
Look! Here they are!s
We'll bliss your dear little
hearts," cried Norah. Sure and
I'm sorry was SO cross. I wouldn't
We spoke like that for the world
Tndade, they're beautiful, and I'll
put thin in water this minute. And
here master Davie and Miss
Dorothy. They're just out o. the
oven.' And she handed each a big.
crisp cookie.
There! Didn't l say she'd give
us some?" said Davie between
bites, And I didn't ask her, either"
ITO be contipued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Her Face Is Too Thin

Ny dear Miss Doom:
What would you advise to put
flesh on my face, neck and
shoulders? They have become very
thin in the past two years, other
wise I am very healthy. have
splendid appetite, take deep breaths
in the open air, drink two quarts
of water daily and sleep nine hours
out of twenty-four. Have been
using cocoanut oil at least four
months without the slightest inn
provement Am terribly discour-
aged. Kindly help me as soon as
possible. I cannot afford mas
sage. GRACE K.
Why not try to massage your
face yourself?
To massage the face rub gently to
increase the flesh and make the
cheeks round, or, if a double chin
or superiuous flesh is to be re-
moved, rub vigorously to rub away
the fat by friction.
Remember always to rub up
wards to prevent stretching of the
muscles and cords.
Before massaging the face should
be bathed in warm water to make
1t ready for the massage cream.
Then the fingers are dipped into
the cream and work may be begun
at the forehead. Rub it smooth all
the time while using rotary mo-
ton, always with the upward part
of the stroke harder than the
downward
The cheeks are treated in rotary
fashion and so are the temples and
al, in, hn g In
eyes only the tip of one finger may
be used, trying with each motion
to smooth away the lines. Under
the throat the stroke must be firm
and strong, going up toward the
ears in order not to cause the flesh
to gather beneath the chin point.
Here is a Matchmaking cream:
Two and one-half ounces of lano-
line, one-fourth ounce spermaceti,
two and one-half ounces freshly
fried mutton tallow, two ounces
each of cocoanut oil and oil of
sweet almonds, one half dram of
tincture of benzoin and ten drops
of oil of neroli.
To mix the ingredients melt the
lanoline, spermaceti and mutton
tallow in a china basin and set in
a dish of hot water. Do not let the
fats become hot. As they soften
add the oils, remove from the heat
and beat, slowly adding the ben
zoin and neroli. This should be
cream when cold.
There are several excellent mas
sage creams on the market. Would
advise you to try one before try
ing to make a cream yourself.
Keep up the plenty Of sleep and
fresh water treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
VOL. /, NO. 119.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
CONTINUED from ycsterday)
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

CONTINUED from yesterday9
Although Tommy longed to rejoin
his loved ones in Portland with the
least possible delay, he was not the
bow to abandon friend in need.
So. after moments reflection, he
asked;
Can l find employment on these
ISLANDS,
Il reckon SO, replied the other,
with shrewd smile
Then iii remain here and work
for us both until my friend has re-
covered"
This manly answer pleased the
strange man greatly.
"Il give you work. lad" he cried,
land pay you we'll for it besides.
I've built up a thriving business on
these isiands, and need bright lad
TO assist me-
So 1t was arranged that, as soon as
his strength permitted, Tommy was
to. enter his preserver's employ. The
boy now learned that his new friends
name was Philip Hope. He was d
tall, muscular man, with rudy face,
bright blue eyes and full brown
beard On the back of his head was
a scar. which was plainly visible
through his hair. He seemed to be
of a different stamp than the other
Tuscut islanders, which caused tae
boy to wonder.
There was an old man, called Scot
ty. who worked about the house in
the capacity of servant fn
cooked the meals, made the beds, did
the washing and performed all other
domestic duties of the little estab-
lishment. Finding this old fellow
SIN king his pipe in the kitchen one
day, Tommy questioned him concern
! i'm his master.
"Scotty, how long have you been
working for Mr.. Hope?" he began.
about twelve years." was the
reply.
"IIas he always lived on the Tus.
/ kets?"
Ever since I've been working fol
him"
| But before that?"
"Tut. tut. lad, Mr., Hope has ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets

I've learned the secret of Dolores's en-
tranCing beauty-the wondrous charm
that has dazzled the courts of Europe
and captivated vast audiences everywhere.
The famous dancer abhOrs rOuges and
cosmetics. J et despite the strenuousity
Of her life. she retains the Incompatible
complexion best described as 'fnde-
scribable" An intimate friend tells mo
the senorita regularly uses on her face
what druggists know as mercolized wax.
This Is applied at night in the manner
cold cream is used and washed off in the
morning. 1t absorbs the dead particles
Of skin which daily appear, and fair,
soft, fresh, girish complexion is always
in evidence.
Dolores's skin is not married by a sin
gle wrinkle not even the finest line. She
wards these Off by daily bathing the face
in solution made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint
witch hazel. AS your drug stores keep
these ingredients, as well as mercolized
wax tone ounce of the wax is sufficiently
no doubt your readers will welcome this
information.-Aileen Moore in Beauty s
Mirror.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Two Embroidery Designs Suitable for Use on Towels

cases, sheets, bureau-scarfs and lin
gerie pillows, and should be devel-
oped in solid work and eyelets with
white mercerized cotton. An initial
or monogram may be placed in the
space between the two sprays on this
towel and the hem may be finished
with hemstitched hem or plain
scalloped edge.
Guaranteed. hot-iron transfer pat
terms will be supplied to readers upon
receipt of price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Towels are used so frequently that
one can never have too many, either
of the large or guest size. These
designs. shown in the illustrations,
are suitable for use on towels of
huckaback or damask. Pattern No.
12243 is a border ~ inches wide and
yards are contained in this pattern
for 10 cents. The flowers should be
developed in heavily padded solid
work and the leaves in solid work or
eyelets. The scalloped edge should
be firmly padded with chain or run
ning-stitches. When using the run
ning-stitch for padding, take a large
stitch on the top and a small one on
the under side, so as to make the
padding high ON the right side and
nat on the reverse.
The sprays in the lower Illustration
are from pattern no. 1880; whici!
contains four sprays, each Ia by b
inches, for fifteen cents. They are
suitable for use on towels, pillow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Tapioca Cream Pudding

Cover three tablespoons of tapi-
oca with water and let it stand
over night. Pour off the water If
any. and put the tapioca into a
quart of milk over the fire. When
it hoils stir in the yolks of three
eggs. two-thirds of cup of sugar,
a little salt, stir until It begins 70
lhickcn. Make a frosting of the
whites Of the eggs, beat 10 a froth
and spread over the top. Sprinkle
a little sugar over 1t and brown
in the oven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

wandered about, pale and silent, with
a troubled, anxious expression. Then,
all at once, he settled down to the
business of clustering, which he has
followed ever since"
HE seems to have been successful
at It," ventured Tommy.
"Bless your heart, he's the richest
man in the Tuskets! He employs
thirty men to catch Holsters for him
the year round, and buys up the
catch of the other lobstermen. He
owns three schooners that are kept
busy carrying live Holsters to mar
ket in Boston and Portland, and runs
a cannary besides. They call him
the lobster king in these parts"
"He must be remarkable man."
Hes a wonder"
Unmarried ?"
"a born bachelor No woman on
the islands can get smile from
him."
ITO be continued,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price To GENTS Ehch'
Can be purchased at L. Bambergerr
q Co. or any Ladies Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail if desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies Home journal, SIS West
Forty-third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

member of the faculty of the dra-
matte department of the Chicago
Musical School, will give recitations.
Those who will attend Miss Leonora
Harvey at her marriage to Frank
Clayton Meyers, jr., of Gettysburg,
Pa. next Wednesday afternoon
were guests of the prospective
bride today at luncheon, at
her home. 536 Clifton avenue.
Covers were laid for the maid of
honor. Miss Haryey's sister, Miss
Eosalind Harvey and the brides
maids. Miss Elizabeth Crowell, Miss
Margaret Ashmun, Miss Patricia
Bond, Miss Elizabeth Guild. Miss
Marie Robertson and Miss Imogene
Bradin. Miss Bradm, of 80 Belle
vile avenue. entertained at luncheon,
followed by linen shower, yesterday
for Miss Harvey. 4 tango pink color
scheme WIS carried out in the decor
atoms and covers were laid for the
bridal PARTY and Miss Harvey's
sister, Mrs, Howard e. Potter, of
New York.
New officers of the Newark
Lodge of the Theosophieal So
cietv. elected Wednesday nigh,
a -
Halsey street. are: Miss Annie
Peake, president; ice-pres!dent,
Mrs George T. Rockwell; secretary,
Mrs Lucette Colvin; treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Moorfeld; librarian, Mrs. V.
Thompkins; program and propaganda
committee, Mrs. G. Knight, chairman;
house committee Mrs. John Hyatt
chairman, Mrs. H Johnson. Mrs. NJ.
De Camp, Mrs. J McNair and Miss
Lima Hochstetter; bylaws commit
tee Mrs. George T. Rockwell, chair
man. and publicity committee, Mrs.
Frank Moortield.
1t was decided to continue active
work during the summer. Next sun
day Mrs. E. G.. Holt, of Brooklyn, will
lecture on THE Riddle of Life and
How Theosophy Answers It"
William Zaiser, a former president
of the Amici Whist Club, who sailed
for Norway today, was given a leath-
er travelling bag as a farewell gift
from members of the club at their
last meeting. The meeting took place
at the home of Miss Ruth Kaas, 81
Osborne terrace.
During the evening cards We're
played, prizes being awarded to Miss
Madeline Fox and Miss Alma White
and Leon Thompson, after which Sc
lections were rendered by the Excel
sior Quartet. Others present We're
Miss Marguerite Fox, Miss Julia
Kruttschnitt, Miss Annie Bettinger,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Rrdce Tx Cent? Each.

Can be purchased at l.. Bamberger
& Co.. or any Ladies' Home journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the MI
nerva head. Pat EOS will also be
sent by mail If d.yftad. Write your
address very and always
specify size desRSd. (Fashion Dept.
Ladies' Home Journal. 6l5 Wes,
Forty-third street New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

You may rearrange the order of
meals to suit yourself You will OBJ
serve that milk and eggs figure
prominently in the diet. Drink
plenty of cold water mot ice water)
and eat apples.
l would not advise you to adopt
a strict diet without the advice of
your physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
No Apologies.

Gentleman lin theatre, who for the
fourth time has wormed himself out
from the middle of the row)-Lady, l
am sorry to disturb you so often.
Lady-That's all right, sir. My
husband owns the saloon next door,
Columbia Jester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
HEARTH & HOME
BY EfARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender.
write only on one side OF ne
paper.
close stamps, as the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
English Tea Cake

Take one cup sugar, one-half cup
butter (melted), one teaspoon each
of nutmeg. Glove and cinnamon, one
cup sour milk, two cups flour. one
teaspoon soda (well-rounded), one
cup raisins.
Mix the sugar and spices to-
gether, add the butter and cream
well. Put soda in the sour milk
and add 10 the mixture, stir in the
-four and last the raislns, well
Toured No eggs.