davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16


waned. With Mary and me l imagine
n was the approaching escape from
motor boating. We were to return
right after lunch. My appetite re-
turned about noon, and we all ate
heartily, to find that we had food ana
food and food upon food left over.
An Efficient Ice-BOx.
'I was afraid we had too much
stuff" admitted Jaynes. Now well
have to leave couple of pounds OF
excellent steak behind; and all these
potatoes. and all the perishable stuff.
There's enough for a day and half
vet. You couldn't stay out that long,
could you2"
felt Mary's burning glance upon
me.
Indeed we couldn't" said with
fervor. THAT telegram OF Which l
spoke is business inquiry, and--and
I simply must answer 1t"
We packed the dinghy and rowed
back to the boat. Here we threw
more provisions away, lettuce and
tomatoes, a bottle of milk just turn
ing sour, and a lot of stuff in the ice
box. We still had small piece of ice
left, but, oddly enough, 1t was In the
wooden box which we had regarded
with derision, and not in the tin box
which Jaynes had persisted in re-
garding as an excellent ice-box.
"Next time" he said, 81 use for an
ice-,box Just a plain wood box with
some carpet thrown over 1t.
/ did not say that for me there
would be no next time.
The Engine Balks.
We worked energetically and clear
ed the boat for sailing home. Jaynes
kent away from the engine until the
very last minute. Then he gave the
fiywheel a rapid twist, fully expect
ing. as / did myself, to get abso-
lutely no results.
with a choke and a sputter the
engine whirred gayly into motion as
If Il had not been sulking at all
"Well." 1 said fervently, "if that
doesn't beat the Dutch! What do you
suppose made 1t behave that obsti-
nate way the first night we an
chored"
"Oh," said Jaynes, calmly, 'just
cranky. You must remember" he
added, feeling the reputation of his
boat at stake, that in a car you
only use, say 20 or 80 per cent. of
.vour power, but in a motorboat you
yse nearer 80 or 100." He peered into
the Dit beneath the engine. Gee!
that leaks been on the job. We
ought to pump it out, but the pumps
on the bum"
II l had aired my opinion of this
careless young boatman at that mo-
ment he likely wouldn't have spoken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
NEW MODES LOYAL TO THE TUNIc

ing waist and skirt is not as formid-
able a task for the home dressmaker
as it appears. First a wasting lin
ing should be made and fitted, then
for the outside, underface front from
front edge to one inch sinside of sin
gle small 20" perforations: roll back
on small 20" perforations for rever.
Tuck front. creasing on double 90
perforations; stitch one-haR inch
from fold. Turn front edge OF left
front under and allow right front to
extend. Turn under front edge of
front gore on slot perforations and
baste. Close under-arm seam as
rsotched close shoulder seam Gather
between double 1T" perforations.
Sew fare collar to neck edge. notches
and centre backs even and under
meath rever along small 20 perfora-
tions, large 20" psrforations even.
For skirt and tunic, Peat edges Of
back gore, placing IT. on small 20"
perforations. Pleat lower back skirt
section bringing slot to small 100
perforations and press. Sew to back
gore, notches and centres even; large
70" perforations indicate centre
back Join side gore as notched.
Close back seams of tunic and yoke.
Turn under edge of yoke on slot per-
forations, lap on tunic to small 90
perforations, notches even; stitch
half-inch from fold. Arrange on side
and back cores, centres even; stitch
upper and side edges together. Sew
to gathered edge of front and back,
centres even, side seam of skirt at
underarm seam: lap folded edge Of
front gore to small 20" perforations
in yoke. tunic and side gore. notches
even; stitch as Illustrated. Lap right
front on left meeting folded edges OF
tucks; stitch, leaving edges free above
single large 30" perforation for
| opening.
Pleat sleeve, close seam and add
cuff as indicated, then sew in arm
| hole with as little fulness as possl-
| BILE.
Pictorial Review patterns may bt
| obtained at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S
this city, or at the home office, %:
| West Thirty-ninth street, New Yori
| CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Fashion Foibles

Even separate coats are being fur
trimmed.
New is the belt of cloth embroid-
cred in raffia.
Fur trimming is used on blouses
and neckwear.
Gored skirts are as much in favor
as circular ones.
The openwork stocking is winning
favor again.
Girdles are being made OF fiowered
silk, draped.
Velvet dresses made with guimpes
are in favor for children.
A French shirt waist may be very
simple, but Is never severe.
Childrens millinery shows the use
of a great deal of fur.
The straight high neckties of fur
are fashionable for girls.
The newest silk blouses have
touches OF embroidery on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

MRS. Frank Walsh, of 261 Belle
N vile avenue, was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at benefit card
party under the auspices of the Altar
4 Society of st. Michaers Church. The
\ games were followed by an informal
social hour.
Wilson P. Marchbank and daughter,
Miss Flossie c. Marchbank, for many
years residents of this city, left to-
day for a Southern trip for TIE bene-
At of Miss Marchbank's health. They
. expect to spend their Christmas at
Palm Beach, Fla, returning North
early in February.
An informal concert was given last
night at the Young Women's Chris
tan Association building, SO Wash
ington street, at a weekly at
home" given in the parlors. The
program consisted of phonograph
selections.
Activities at the Young women's
Christian Association will be fea-
tured tomorrow by the Pathe F'reros
Moving Picture Company The pic
lures are being taken under the In
structions of the national board ana
VIII De eXnlDlIeu IN Iho WOnAfSAA .
Building on the grounds of the Pana-
ma Exposition. The members OF the
national board will have charge Of
the Woman's Building.
The pictures will be given to Illus
trate city work of the association.
Various classes In session will be
taken. including dressmaking, cook
ing, gym classes and pictures of
a swimming class will also be fea-
tured. A class of small children do
ing basketry work will come before
the camera and q view OF the lunch
room will also be a feature or the
pictures.
Miss Vida Sutton gave dramatic
reading of George Middleton's Now
a-Day' yesterday afternoon in Wal
lace Hall, under tho auspices of the
Contemporary. Miss Sutton prefaced
the reading with a brief survey Of
the two types of modern drama, the
drama of art devoted to beauty and
the drama devoted to social propo-
ganda, the latter of which finds one
of it's leading exponents in Mr.. Mid
dleton.
Mrs. Henry H. Dawson. president
of the club, urged the members to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
city's Name of indian Origin

The name Of the city Of Toronto
Is OF Indian origin. and Its meaning
is "a place Of meeting" The site II
Toronto before the arrival OF the
white man was an established rem
devious among the Indian tribes Of
the surrounding districts.-Travel
Magazine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
chiIblaiins

Dear Miss Doom.
viii you please tell me what 70
DO for chiiblains? They are very
red, and itch terribly
MOTORMAN
An excellent cure for unbroken
ehilblains 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 cbilblains.
Bathing the feet in warm sail
water Is effective when they itch
and burn. Sponge of with cold
water before drying. Rubbing with.
alcohol or witch hazel is also good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Caring for Dress Shields

Dear Miss Doom.
Please tell me how TO keep dress
shields nice and clean I mean nov
should they be washed Thanking
you. NEAT.
Put the shields, two or three
times q week, II necessary. into
suds 70 which d little ammonia has
been added. rub together iighIiy
rinse in clear water and hang up
10 dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
HEARTH &HOME
BY kiARCERY doom

Hereafter ne letter viii be an
swsred unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication. but -
an evidence Of good faith on the
part Of the sender.
Write only on one side Of tae
paper.
Readers are requested not 20 en-
close stamps, IS the editor is far
too busy 10 write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Fur Trimmings

The more expensive models are
trimmed with bands OF sealskin, fox,
skunk or beaver, and are lovely
enough to be worn with the most elab-
crate evening costume. II you admire
a touch of daring color, the wraps
are sometimes lined with pomegranate
red, tangerine yellow, emerald green,
kings blue or Egyptian rose-colored
satin.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Great Endurance

AN elephant is one of the strong
est as well as one OF the most patient
animals on earth,' said the student
Of natural history.
HE has to be" replied Mr.
Growcher. Think Of all the circuses
he is compelled to look at."-Wash-
ington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Grease and Oil STAINS

Ny Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you kindly tel me what viii
take grease spots out Of a cotton
mercerized poplin2 The color IL
navy blue. Would you advise Dip
ping same In gasollne2
Also what will remove sewing
machine oil from white cottofs
goods2 Thanking you in advance.
I remain, MRS. H J. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
To Make Glassware Shine

Wash the glassware, rinse II in hot
water. then plunge into cold water in
which a handful of starch has been
dissolved. Drain the glassware on
towels until perfectly dry. then pol
ish with a soft cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Ironing Flannels

Dear Margery Doom.
Please tell me II a baoys naH-
nels should be ironed, and, if so.
how2 Ny sister says they should
not, and I say they should Please
decide this, and oblige.
INEXPERIENCED.
Flannels should be spread on an
ironing-board and covered with q
damp cloth. Iron over this, press
ing down heavily. The iron must
not be too hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Wraps and Coats

Never in the history of fashions
have the wraps and coats been more
beautiful. The alliance of wonder
ful fabrics, almost priceless furs and
rich trimmings makes them regal
enough to adorn the most exacting
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Worried

Would advise you 10 take the
shoes to a dealer. who win recon-
mend a cleaner imagine you'll
have q time removing the spot
You might try rubbing lightly with
pure alcohol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Sprengela

Four cups powdered sugar, eight
eggs. stir twenty minutes, beat
ing egg whites separately. Add two
teaspoons baking powder. grated
rind of two lemons, enough -four to
roll Cut and let lie over night.
Sprinkle with anise seed and bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Pfeffernusse

This is German Christmas
cooky which will keep a long time.
One pound of fine -four, sifted; one
teaspoonful of baking powder; one
pound Of sugar, sifted; four eggs;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

High School Girr' sends US
recipe for what she calls marsh
mallow fluff, declaring that it is de-
iicious, and I'm sure it must be.
In exchange she wants q recipe for
, making fruit and nut bars. VIII
someone please tell her how 20
make them?
Thanks in advance. Here is the
marshmallow recipe:
Marshmallow Fluff
One pint of whipped cream, twen-
ty-five marshmallows, sliced fine;
eandied cherries and one cup OF
chopped nuts. Mix the rffarshmal-
lows with the whipped cream, let
stand on Ice for several hours, then
decorate with candied cherries and
serve Ice cold.
Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly furnish in your exchange
column a recipe for making Christ
mas and New Year cakes. spren-
gela and hutzel brod. / am con-
stant reader. MRS. b. A. =.
Here is a recipe for sprengela,
and one for pfeffernusse. but 1
cannot find one for hutzel brod. Am
sure that a reader will send 1t in,
however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

Dear Miss Doom
VIII you kindly suggest q suitable
name for q school dancing club7
Hoping to hear from you soon, I
remain. GERTRUDE p.
Hope one of these will suit: The
Modern Dance Club. The Dancers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Margaret H.

Am sorry cannot give business
names and addresses in this column.
You viii find manicure establish
ments listed on page 1923 of the
business directory. IN the back OF
the city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

Felt hats are here again. By all
means buy one; they are exclusive,
and different in the sea of velvet
hats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY MARCERY doom

three ounces of citron; the grated
rind of one lemon; one grated nut
meg; one teaspoonful of cinnamon;
one scant teaspoonful of ground
cloves. Mix the spices and the
baking powder and sift with the
-four. Then work in the beaten
eggs and sugar; form into small
balls and make In a slow oven.
Place in a pan sufficiently far apart
to allow each to swell to the size
Of a macaroon when baked.
Please. some good German read
er, tell us how to make hutzel brod?
ANNA o. L.--Will publish the
salad recipes in day or two.
Here is a good Christmas recipe
for the children:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Continued from yesterday
IHomoward Bound.

That dip in the
surf - for a few
hours at least
made a man of me.
Looking back, 1
felt h e a T t l ly
a S h q m 9 d of my
t e m p e r and my
ibrooding. Indeed,
1 spoke of 1t to
Jaynes and Mary,
and they were very
decent about 1t.
We were all in
better spirits now
except Jaynes, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

The Fox Trotters. The New STEP
Club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Gladys B.

At the library you viii find books
of Indian lore and considerable
literature anent campfire orgsni-
cations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

Poplin, in its new guise, with all
the wirey exect eliminated is ideal for
this dress. Six yards of 44-inch ma
terial and three-quarter yard Of linen
are sufficient to make the dress Tor
medium size.
The straight front panel connect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Harmless Bleach

An artificial bleach of any kind
should never be used until 1t Is abb
solutely needed-never merely to save
the lauHdress a little trouble. II
carefully employed. however, chloride
of lime bleach may now and again
be used with satisfactory results,
says an exchange. To a bucket of
cold water add two pounds Of chlo-
ride of lime. Dissolve this over night.
In the morning carefully pour off the
clear water into large tub. Dissolve
one pound of washing soda in a quart
of hot water and add to bleach water,
with enough cold water to cover the
cloth. Soak over night and rinse.
Jet Is liked for bracelets, earrings,
combs, fancy pins and neckbands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Helen W.

want. It is Of q reddish yellow
tinze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Leona B.
ADancing Club

Address your request 10 the col
lege registrar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
White Twist Candy

Boil three pounds of common
sugar and one pint of water over
a slow fire for half-hour without
skimming. When boiled enough
take it off; rub the hands over with
butter; take that which is a little
cooled and pull 1t as you would mo-
lasses candy, until tits white; then
twist or braid it, and cut 1t up in
strips. By letting boil a trif1e
longer and stirring in peppermint
fiavoring just before removing from
the fire this makes a nice mint
candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
from yesterday

BY ADELINE CAhRICk WELLss
Copyright Ad vertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Gifts for Married Friends
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
By LEoNA DALRYM PIE

LEONA DALRYMPLE
Of Of
$4,000 by Ida NJ Tarben ands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

to me again. It was the climax OF
long list Of things 'out of order"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co.'S,
this city, or at the home office, 222
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
citV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

Even separate coats are being fur
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-20
e YORK COTTON

~ iork; Oct. 11.-There viii he a
,nee.ng OF New York cotton exchange
posed amendments Ia the he Law ~
sfe e1lected TO be generally approved and
nna,ly adopted By ballot early in the
~eek- meanwhile. the plans for taxing
reported to be making favorable nras-
rsss and the talk of reopening tn. eS-
mango early in November is still heard
seneraity around the floor. REPORTS from
spinning circles indicate that the mills arc
Duylng raw material only in small lot
on 4 scale down. and local spot dealers said
mat their offers from Texas were . SHADE
lower again today and back to nearly tha
low point OF the week. W
Weather advices were more Favorable
seheraiiy clear conditions and higher tenn
Deratures being reported from The Son,h
put very little crop news of any kind
Is coming In and factors which easily ex
err a siderable influence on sentimen,
are naturally ineffective in the absence. ~
open markets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-20
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York, Oct. 17.-The statement of
the average condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that the cash reserve increased &c.
S51 ZOO, leaving a deficit Of 1884 40 below
legal requirements.
The statement follows:
Average condition:
Loans S2.175.51 900, decreased 81 ,423,0 900.
Specie 1895 $50, 900. increase $4,46SOOO.
Legal tenders sos, 1886 900, increase ST.
r. .0O0.
Net deposits 81, 9s1 .447 900. decrease 49,
T?a.0o0.
Circulation STAG, e27, 900, increase $2,Oss.-
ON.
Banks cash reserve in vault 1860 491 900.
trust companies cash reserve in vault
SGl.O7J.0O.
Aggregate cash reserve $434. $50, 900.
Deficit cash reserve 1884, 5O, decrease So.
ST. go.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 20 per cent cash
reserve so. 1O5 900.
summary of State banks and trust com.
pahleS in Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans and investments 1852, 5S1 100, de
crease SSS7 900.
Gold $i1, 13G, 500, decrease 81, 461 600.
currency and bank notes $13,537 200, in
crease $496. 900.
Total deposits $63S, 576,sOO. decrease
fa4, 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-20
TRIES INJURED ny yARisbtse
SPRAYS
BN +. W. MOORE

We have At different times had
occasion to observe INJURIES - shade
trees brought about nv various csu~-s.
IN many cases resulting from treat
ment appiledbv careless or gnorsnt
persons. The present widespread
treatment OF different pests has made
necessary the testing uf MANY RENE
dies. some of which have proven IL
be more injurious than the pests
themselves. These materials have
no: only been used By careful pa.,pl.
trained in the use Of different meth
DDS for controliing insects and fungi.
but h( others Who are reckless tn
the potat of seeming to delight III TAX
ing CT \nces.
Many kinds of oils have been used
for spraying insect pests. some OF
which have proved reliable and others
injurious Kerosene oil can be used
on some plants under certain cona.
tons without causing injury. lille in
other cases it will kill them. We have
seen quite a few shade trees Killed
by spraying with kerosene and water
to eXterminate wooliy aphis. the oil
soaked into the bark. reached the
cambium and sapwood. destroying
the tissue.
Gas oil. a heavy oil used in the
manufacture of water gas. * very
Injurious to trees when used as a
spray. A few years ago several
hundred shade trees were severely in
jured in one of the eastern cities by
spraying the trunks with this oil To
kill clusters of gypsy moth eggs. il
being used without any knowledge
whatever Of its adaptability to this
urpos
Ordinary house paint has Some
times been used IN smooth-bark trees
with great injury.
Occasionally commercial oils used
for spraying fruit trees for the Sar
Jose scale cause local injury. and
ONE shade trees AVE been known IL
be affected by their use.
Oils and other materials 10 keeI
down the duSt in roadbedS are nov
much in use. and we nave observed
some injury from this source. WheI
t the trees were located close TO tn
1 highway and the buttresses OF tn,
{ roots were exposed.
Salt used on sidewalks. in gutter
and trolley lines in winter has beer
S known to injure the root system o
trees. Arsenate Of soda. potaSSiu "a
t cyanide and other chemicals are ex
tremely poisonous to trees and vii
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-20
DAHL COTTON TABLE.
O Movement


New Orleans: Middling 6a receipts .
iII exports 14,467; sales 943: stock G9, $50.
Galveston: Middling 6Is receipts Is, III
sal", AN: stock 14S.JS3.
Mobile Middling GU receipts $50; stock
j.. 90
savannah: Middling 6H: receipts $40:
sales 1.116; stock 1901.
Charleston: Middling 6la receipts 1913 !:
stock jS.i92.
Wilmington: Middling 6h receipts s2s;
stock l6.69S.
Norfolk: Middling GA receipts 1928;
exports 300; sales 322 stock 23,O36.
Baltimore: Stock 1880.
Boston: Stock 1900.
Philadelphia: Exports 375; stock 1913.
Now York: Exports $50; stock 66, 1870.
Minor ports: Stock 1884.
Total today: Receipts 2S,032: exports
1882; stock Ash. 500.
Interior Movement.
Houston Middling 6b; receipts H.,
5g; shipments 1905; sales 1884; stock
eI.Si2.
Memphis: Middiing SIS receipts 1913
shipments 1871; sales LOO; stock 99,8S7.
Augusta: Middling 6h receipts 1850
shipments 1.479: sales 1,283: stock 80,119.
81. Louis: Middling CTS; receipts 1904
shipments LII; stOcK 1860.
Cincinnati: Receipts CSC; shipments $50
stock 3,S7S.
Little Rock: Middling ca receipts l.,
S4J, shipments 1893; stock S,455.
Total today: Receipts q 1926; shipment:
t6.S49; stock 3O1, 831.
Dallas: Middling 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-20
AUSTRALIAN Loss
MAKES WHEAT SOAR
Crop in British Dominion Sem
sationaIIy Small and Rise in
American Keeps Up the
Pace

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Sensational crop loss
reports from Australia were largely re-
sp,nsibie today for a continued advance in
the price of wheat. The market closed
nervous 1T " to rs cent above last night.
corn finished y to B01 cent up, oats
With q gain Of sal cent and provisions
strung out from ten cents decline TO a
ri~, of - cents.
Grain and provisions closed:
WHEAT
iecember 11in May 120H.
CORN
December 67B; May TON.
OATS
December 1913; May 52H.
PORK
January 1867.
LARD
November 1880; January 9.97.
RUS
october 100; January s.72.
Cash grain:
WHEAT
No. 2 red 11lH@112h; No. . hard 11fh
lt2t..
CORN
No. 2 yellow 1917
OATS
standard 47hG4S.