davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
shiny Blue Serge

Dear Mss Doom!
VIII You please inform me what
70 do 70 take the SHINY look off
dark blue serge coat 1T is q good
coat ana I don't want TO discard Il.
Thanking you in advance, / remain,
GENE.
Sponge the shiny surface with 8
cloth which has been dipped in hot
vinegar. Then press on the wrong
side Of the material or on the right
side through cloth.
am told that sponging with blu
ing water viii also remove the shine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Rest" Is Guaranteed.

Dad had Insisted
upon the sea and
quiet for the first
part of my recu-
perative trip. We
found the sea, and
we found the quiet,
and both were, to
put it mildly, very
much so.
The season for one
thing was very
late. Although it
was now early = une
il was c h lily
enough for April, l
shall never forget
AHA-el- Ill - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Welsh Rarebit

Melt two tablespoons of butter.
add one teaspoon of flour and
three-quarters cup milk. Cook a
few minutes. Add one cup cheese
cut in pieces, half teaspoon salt.
half teaspoon mustard, paprika and
pepper to taste. Stir until the mix
ture is smooth and creamy. Add a
beaten egg before serving. This
does not get stringy. MISS B. H.
Miss b. H., you are genuine
help. Be sure to let us know when
we can help you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Pumpkin Pie

Three cups cooked and strained
pumpkin, one quart rich milk, one
and one-half cups sugar, half cup
molasses. yollzs and whites of four
eggs, beaten separately: little
salt, one tablespoon ginger and
one of cinnamon. Mix well and
bake in a rich pie crust. Makes
three pies. MISS B. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Eggs a la King

Melt four tablespoons of butter
and cook it until soft; two minced
green peppers and one cupful of
mushrooms Damned mushrooms).
Stir in three heaping tablespoons
of flour. Cook until frothy. Add
gradually two cupfuls of light
cream and one cupful of milk, stir
ring constantly. Add six hard
cooked eggs, cut in half Serve on
buttered toast. MISS B. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Pie Crust

One cup -four. one tablespoon
cornstarch, one-half teaspoon salt,
sifted together, two rounded table,
spoons crisco mixed in the -four
with a fork and three tablespoons
of water. Pie crust should never be
handled or it gets tough. I always
chop my crisco into the flour with a
knife or fork and never have any
trouble. MISS b. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
.HOUSEkEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY f1ARCERY doom

l wish you'd all send me recipes
for fruit cake, plum pudding. pie
crust, turkey dressing, sherbet
cranberry sauce, oyster pie and all
of the other good things which go
to make up q Thanksgiving dinner.
VIII you?
Mrs. D., of Woodside, asks for a
recipe for bread. She wants to make
four loaves at a time. VIII some
one come to her aid?
Dear Miss Doom:
Seeing your request in last nights
paper for recipe for raisin pie,
venture to send you mine, which I
feel sure Mrs. H. z. will like, If
she tries it. MRS. r. H. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
To Set Delicate Colors

Place a flannel bag full of bran in
basin of boiling water, let it remain
till cold, then wash the article gently
with curd soap-in same; rinse
Quickly, and If again placed in clean
bran-water it requires no starch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Elizabeth NJ.

The little box at the top Of my
column viii tell You that / do not
answer letters to which names and
addresses are not appended. The
coins are not listed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
For You. Madame

A good remedy for Indigestion is
pineapple juice It has very strong
antiseptic virtues and will digest food
as well almost as the gastric juices
in your own stomach. Your indiges-
ton with soon disappear if you include
pineapple in your daily menu.
Do not buy cheap soap; it IL the
poorest sort of economy. All skins
are not similar; the test of a soap is
not its cost or high praises from some
of it's users. but whether it agrees
with you individual v Expert emit,
then stick to your choice; frequent
change of soap is not good for the
skin.
If you burn your tongue with hot
soup, chocolate or any hot food, a
bit of butter allowed to melt on the
burnt spot will give immediate re-
lief and prevent any soreness later
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Liberia
Dear Margely Doom:
Kindly tell me something about
Liberia, where il is located. etc, to
settle an argument. JACK L.
Liberia is a negro republic in
West Africa. entirely Independent
with purely colored population,
partly American birth or descent,
and partly native Africans. 1t has
an area Of 10000 square miles, and
has constitution modelled after
and closely resembling that of the
United States.
Liberia owes its origin TO the ef-
forts of early colonization societies
American and British, to make per
manent provision for freed Ameri-
can slaves, and its permanent estab-
lishment dates from about 1922,
though its complete Independence
was not established until 1s47.
The total population is estimated
at nearly 100000, OF whom about
1900 are of American birth or
descent and the rest native African,
including civilized and uncivilized
tribes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

This little model makes much CAPT
tai out of its own smart lines and Will
undoubtedly prove one of the very
popular types for growing girls win
ter frocks. The long blouse with its
shaped tunic falls over four-piece
skirt that is faced with plaid cloth.
Plain material is used for the blouse,
yards 40 inches wide, being required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Here is an excellent way to make
cabbage slaw:
Cabbage Slaw With Mustard
Dressing

DICoolllk
Shave some cabbage very fine and
place 1t in a deep dish, sprinkling
salt and pepper over it, Mix we'll
and set aside For the dressing,
take one heaping teaspoonful of
cornstarch dissolved in water; two
thirds of "a cupful of sweet cream;
one egg, well beaten. and a tea
spoonful Of mustard. Put the
cream, egg and cornstarch in a
small vessel and cook in double
boiler until it thickens; then beat
in slowly half cupful of vinegar.
Pour over the cabbage while hot.
Like it?
Lemon Pie
Bake crust first. Beat two eggs
WELL take one cup sugar, one lemon
two tablespoons cornstarch and a
little cold water. Let boil. Place
on crust, then place currant jelly on
the top, then a meringue. 1t is
very good.-Tillie S.
This looks we'll and tastes better.
Tillie S. declares.
Going to try it?
+ Send me some recipes. readers.
Novembers first week is slipping
away.
Thanksgiving will be upon us be-
fore our minds have become used to
the fact that october has departed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
~ LEoNA DALRYM

LEoNA DALRYMPLE.
Author "Diane = Of
by Ida Tarben ands s. ccurea judges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Gertrude P.
Your coins are not listed.
Mrs. E. D. C.

| think you will have to clean the
carpet every two or three days un-
til the spot disappears. Chloro-
form. If used persistently, ought TO
remove the stain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

BY the clever manipulation Of plain
and plaid broadcloth this clever little
frock is achieved. 1t is one of the ad-
vance models for winter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Dear Miss Doom i.

eggs which reader requested.
am sure she will like it, I am
sending my recipe for pumpkin pie
for Marguerite. take large
pumpkin. cut It in pieces and cook
1t in about one-half cup Of water
until it Is dry. 1t takes four or
five hours. Let it cook slowly on
the back of the stove and leave the
pot uncovered. The pumpkin gets
lovely and the extra trouble is
worth while. Here is also a recipe
for pie crust and for Welsh rare
bit. MISS B. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Raisin Pie

One cup seeded raisins. chopped
fine; one-half cup sugar. one egg
we'll beaten, one tablespoon -four
one-half cup hot water, poured over
raisins.
Mix sugar, egg and -four together
add raisins and cook over the fire
just long enough to thicken.
Above makes one pie. If deep
pie plates are used double the in
gradients, MRS. r. H. r.
Thank you, Mrs. f. II. r. I like
your recipe very much and know
that Mrs H. e. will appreciate
your courtesy. Send us some more
when you can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Mamie Boyer, Gertrude Boyer, II. ].
Noll and Charles Bissell. Vocal Sc
lections were rendered by the Misses
Elsie Gruhn, Louise Mockier, Ger
trude Boyer and Josephine Cava-
nauRh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
BY ADELINE CARRIoR WELL'

irht, Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Continued tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

About thirty couples were present
last night at the first subscription
dance of the season given by the
members of the Tuscorora Canoe Club
at the Roseville Masonic Temple,
Roseville avenue. 1t was the first
dance of the season.
f. Schmitt was in charge
of the arrangements and was assisted
by Harold McLorinan, Willard De-
Witt Keller, Henry Wagner, Clifford
Zeliff and Jacob f. Sanwald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

A kitchen shower was rendered to
Miss Hattie We'll yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Richard Block,
Avon avenue. The guests included the
members of the Whatsoever Club and
many of their friends.
The color scheme was in orange and
h1anIx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

highway Saxon dipped its back wheels
into the Atlantic Ocean and proceeded
to Philadelphia by way of Jersey City
and Trenton. From there the road
leads westward. among the important
cities on the line of travel being Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne. South Bend. Cedar
Rapids, Omaha. Denver. Salt Lake City,
Reno, Carson City, Sacramento. Oak
land ana then to San Francisco. where
the front wheels OF the car will be
dipped in the Pacific ocean. and a bot
tie of water carried all the way from
the Atlantic will be emptied.
A big demonstration was held IN
New York upon the day Of the start
The car was picturesquely decorated
with American flags and streamers,
and carried on the radiator the insignia
OF the Lincoln Highway association.
The schedule calls for an average
speed of twenty miles an hour and an
average distance each day of 125
miles.
with the equivalent of one years
service already marked up to its cre-
dit, this car has undertaken a jour
ney which when finished will be the
equivalent of another years service
In the hands of the average owner. 1t
Is also proving the field of usefulness
OF the small car for cross country trav-
cling as well as in cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

owners, IL hfth al Ford State, with
Massachusetts sixth. and Nebraska
seventh.
81 we consider the number of Ford
cars In proportion to the population
Of the various States we md that these
cars are more popular in Nebraska
than they are anywhere else. The de-
partment of commerce at Washington
has issued an estimate of the popula-
ton OF each State July !. 1914, as
based on tho census bureaus figures
of 1910. Assuming the census bureaus
figures TO be correct. 1t IL a little
unfair to base the comparison on the
population calculated for July and
Ford registrations in April. as IT gives
the stork a three months start over
Henry Ford. However, these dates are
the closest 1t is possible to get at this
time. 1t is safe to say that the March
record Of 2S.711 Fords which passed
out of tho factory doors during the
month will be continued. In which case
out figures are cheating the Detroit
manufacturer to the extent of S6.136
cars
Nevertheless, based on these two
dates, Nebraska has one Ford for every
100 people In the State: Iowa, which is
second in tie total number of Fords
owned, also is second In the per capita
Fordage. with one for every 1os peo-
pie; North Dakota shows up with one
Ford for every $50 people in the State:
California has q Ford for every 1874
people: Michigan. its home State. is at
the boiling point with one Ford for
every 212 people: in Ohio every 21s
persons owns a Ford, and in Illinois
every $50. In New York you have to
count 40 people before you come to
Ford owner and in Alabama 1t takes
1900 people to make Ford family
when it is~ considered that there
is an average Of Ave people In each
family the ratio shows up even better
For instance, in Nebraska every TWEEN
tieth farm house would have a Ford
in front OF 1t IL 1t were not for the
fact that the latter probably Is on the
road taking the butter and eggs to
town. AS matter of fact in the
agricultural States fewer than twenty
farm houses would ha-paSsad- hAfeEe
one OF the little cars were found, but
the average Is brought down by the
less comfortably situated city popula-
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
DODGE BROTHERS IN
UNIQUE POSITION

Detroit, Mich. June s.-~AlthougI1
automobile dealers are known to be
responsive to new cars OF distinctive
quality. the attitude of the trade to-
ward the car which Is soon to be mar
keted by Dodge Brothers, Detroit.
has probably no parallel in the indus
try.
II is we'll known that Dodge Broth
ers haysfor years been manufacturers
or parts On a mammoth scale, and
that their buildings and machinery
are among the marvels of motor car
manufacturing.
1t is also generally known that
both OF the Dodge Brothers are ex-
pert engineers. and that their tre-
mendous business has been built up
entirely through their own initiative
and under their personal supervision.
But that is all---absolutely ALL
that Is known regarding the new car
they are to manufacture and sell, and
therein lies the extraordinary re1
Spouse of the trade to the simple an
nouneement that these brothers were
soon to market d car of moderate
price,
Although no details whatever have
been given out as TO the exact price
of the car, or its horsepower. or Is
style. or its equipment. and in spite
of the fact that practically the only
definite statement that has been made
concerning the activities of the COM
pany has been the announcement If
Mr.. A. l. Philip, as general sales man.
ger. it is reported that there have
been more than fifteen hundred appli-
cations for exclusive territory. These
applications came by letter, telegram,
long distance phone, and in many
cases. In person.
1t is definitely known that despite
the lack OF detailed information re-
garding the exact character OF the
car. large number of dealers hare
actually signed agreements to han
die it as soon as it is ready for the
market. and IL is freely predicted
that a major portion of the first
years cars will be allotted before
the completed car is ready fer ex-
hibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

model at distributors conference
held here But at the time he advised
against placing Ii on the market. as II
was not UP to Cole standards. The ut
tie six now available in the Cole line
is a trihutp TO the keen foresight of
President Cole and IS in no way me
nature Of an automobile engineer
ing experiment,
The little six comes to the public
with Two records to its credit, for In
lis tests Chief Engineer Charles Craw-
ford broke the Indianapolis speedway
pleasure car top-and windshield up
record by wheeling the car around
the two and one-half mile track at
over sixty miles an hour
Visitors to the Cole factory who
rode n the car say that power and
speed are only incidental qualifications
If the new model. The car also broke
the Detroit to Indianapolis road re-
cord, making the run in railroad eX-
press through a binding rain storm.
II is significant to know that as A
result of the Cole opening here in In
aIanapolis speedway week S19 Cole
motor cars were sold TO new motor
lists or Cole representatives OF this
number 101 Cole motor cars of the
new models were driven over land 70
their new homes; the remaining 212
Cole cars are to be shipped. Cole did
not have the fun number ready for
delivery. There were l49 Cole little
skies sold; twenty-four being driven
overland. H. Cole four cylinder mod
els sold. sixty-four being driven home.
ana ffty-eight orders received for the
big six nineteen going overland
The new line is completely stand
ardized Each model has the worlds
recognized standard units such as
the three point suspended Northway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

unit power plant; the highest quality
and strongest type front and rear
Thinker axles and bearings; Mayo RAJ
d!ator, Spicer universal joints; Gem
mer steering gear; hydraulic pressed
steel frames; Detroit Steel Product
springs, FICh tungsten steel valves;
Strom berg carhuretor: Delco electric
lighting. starting and ignition sya-
tenn; Janney- Steinmetz gasoline tank;
Firestone tires and demountable rims
and the Cole Stewart Warner gravity
gasoline control
The success and simplicity of this
gasoline control has already estah-
llshed itself In the industry Doing
away with many complications on ac-
tual tests it shows rs per cent increase
on gasoline saving, Il Is now fer the
first time in use on Cole motor cars
and on the fun Cole line, 1t will be
one Of the big features this year on
nearly every 1915 motor car.
The four-cylinder Cole job has
11s-inch wheel base and will retail
for 1865; the little six of 120-inch
wheel base price will he sl.s65, while
the hig-efx selling at SO. 46e will have
! 3s-inch wheel base. The prices are
all F.. o. y. Indianapolis and include
full equipment.
The body designs on the new mod
els are sTedtn hhe sHrct, Win aetk
comfortable upholstering. The latest
style Pantasote top and ventslating
windshield is included In the equip
ment The color scheme is a rich
dark Brewster green.
With the announcement Of the new
line and the tremendous amount o.
interest that has already been taken
In it President Cole In figuring at
once on putting on a large body or
men to keep up factory schedule
hi r1rf1 i9t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
SAXON CAR LEAVES
TO CHR|STEN ROAD

IhAr- SAxnn-car~MLlc -rEcaEti.--cnX&
cred iS5 miles day for thirty days Ia
Detroit. started from New York June
4 on q Unconstitutional trip that marks
the official christening OF the Lincoln
highway. When the journey Is ended
st San Francisco. this car will hold
q record not only for teing the first
automobile run under official sanction
over the Lincoln highway. bat also
the frst small car ever to negotiate
q coast-to-eoast trip
OfYicials OF the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION have authorized the Saxon
as the car to make the Initial trip
over this road and are cooperating
with the Saxon Motor company TO ae-
cord big receptions to the car and It's
drivers along the way. Automobile
clubs and civic organizations also plan
receptions. for the car and its crew.
ST. J. Croker and Fred wilkins
This Saxon. In crossing the continent.
will travel 3.3ss miles. and will pass
through $40 towns and cities. Tho
Lincoln highway route - the shortest
way from ocean to t'cean. as we'll as
being the only continuous route from
'he Atlantic TO tho Pacific.
Starting At New York. :hs Lincoln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
German I ak Plan
Raises Protests
Among Outsiders

BERLIN. GERMANY. June g.
People of other nationaftties living
In Germany, have been asked to fur
nish particulars OF their incomes for
purposes of assessment in connection
with the levy to which they are
compelled to contribute
Some of these people have appea led
to their ambassadors to know wheth-
er they can really be forced to pay
the tax, and this has given rise to
diplomatic action on the part of three
Of the powers, who refer to CONNER
cial agreements existing between
themselves and Germany. in which
it Is stated that the subjects of these
states should be exempt from any
extra ordinary tax or from a war tax
When the question was first
raised some time ago. the govern
ment declared through the semi Of
fetal press. that the levy was not a
war tax. and therefore in this case
there could be- no exemption The
final decision In the matter is await
ed with great interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
MAMMOTH FLY TRAP
TO BE IN MARKETS

-AaEfalk, --Iaaa- 1.-The health
department of the city will make a
much more strenuously active cam
paign against the house fly than ever
before this summer. DrA Powhatan S.
Schenck, health commissioner, yester-
day received the first of a large con-
signment OF fly traps that are TO be
placed in the markets. with a view to
reducing the number of flies
These traps were built in Norfolk
and are cylindrical In shape, three feet
high and twenty inches in circumfer-
ence. They have been adopted by the
State health department. and are
manufactured from designs submitted
by DIR. Schenck.
The traps are built of wood and fine
wire mesh, and so constructed that
when flies once enter they cannot es-
cape. DIR. Schenck said yesterday that
he Is confident the traps will be of
vast assistance in relieving Norfolk of
the fly pest this summer.