davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
WOMAN WANTS
To HELP OTHERS
By cling HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla IL had female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
Gary SPrdcficdl
Tome Drecr WdMnq
.Ie0onc
Prepared Especially For This NstSspepe,
BY Pictorial Revseqs

in one piece and trimmed with silk
or linen.
Since the velvet frock made in one
piece continues one of the reigning
winter modes, the originators of
smart clothes find it necessary con-
stantly to produce new models.
Brown corduroy is used for this
dress, which is made without lin
| ing and has long one-piece raglan
sleeves trimmed with buttons.
The average size requires to make
about 4 yards of 44-inch or 3h yards
Of 54-inch material II silk or linen
be used for the collar, Il yard will
be needed.
The pleats at the side of the skirt
give it the necessary fullness de-
manded by the latest style. The back
gore Of the skirt is laid on length
wise fold of the goods when cutting,
while the front is placed on the OPP
posite edge, on a lengthwise thread.
Also arrange the front, sleeve and
pleated panel for the skirt on a
iengthwise thread. The back, like
the back gore of skirt, is laid on
lengthwise fold of material.
A word is added regarding the con-
struction of the waist, because of the
new shoulder effect. First, under
face front edge, having double 100"
perforation and front edge with ma
/, terial IA inch wide. Turn under
edges of front and back on slot per-
forations, lap folded edge of back
on sleeve to small 90 perforations,
notches even; stitch 1k-inch from
fold Sew round collar to neck edge,
notches and centre-backs even. Lap
folded edge of front on sleeve and
collar to small 20 perforations,
notches even; stitch 1a-inch from
fold. Close under arm and sleeve,
seams as notched Pleat sleeve,
creasing on slot perforations, bring
fold to small 20" perforations. Close
cuff seam as notched, sew to short
sleeve, double 90 perforations and
seams even. Gather lower edge of
waist between double "TT"' perfora-
tions, sew stay to gathered edge
centres even, small 20" perforation
at under-arm seam. Sew standing
collar to shield as notched, adjust,
bringing large 80" perforation in
shield and in front together.
Proceed to make the skirt and at
tach to waist. Two-inch wide web
bling is needed for the stay, Is yard
being required.
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
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
For THE" Man

Dresser set in ebony or silver.
Couch cushions.
Easy chair.
Shaving mirror:
Opera hat.
Mackinaw.
Sweater.
Evening shirts.
White vest.
Silk socks.
PajamaS.
Bath robe.
Platinum and gold watch chain.
Evening muffler.
Belt.
Umbrella.
White silk suspenders for dress suit.
Tie holder.
Leather shoe horn.
Silk knitted REFER for evening.
Leather case for medicine bottles.
PutteeS.
Riding crop.
Billfold.
Leather magazine cover.
Copper chafing dish
Bookrack, green plaster.
Hat band.
Half a dozen white dress ties.
Razor roll.
Brass bowl filled with shot to hold
pencils.
Handkerchief box with pincushion
on top.
Box of favorite shaving soap and
powder
Bookcase.
Writing table fitted with assorted
stationery.
Gloves.
Suit case.
Collar bag.
Handkerchief case.
Ma1acca cane.
Sapphire or opal scarfpin.
Bedroom slippers.
Seal ring.
Silver photograph frame.
Whisk broom in holder
Student lamp.
Leather lamp mat.
Brass box.
Leather box for rubber bands and
paper clips.
Brass desk clock.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
.HOUSEkEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY FlARCERY doom

Dear Miss Doom:
] wish to thank Mrs. c. La #.
for her kindness in sending me the
recipe for Southern pickle. I am
sending in return my recipe for
Bordeaux Sauce
Two quarts cabbage chopped fine;
/ quart green tomatoes, chopped
fine and drained; or onions,
chopped fine; l quart vinegar, "
pound sugar, ounces white mus
tard seed, a ounce each celery seed,
black pepper, ground allspice and
ground cloves, u ounce salt, Is
ounce tumeric powder.
Boil until cabbage and tomatoes
are tender Put in either crock or
ELIZABETH F. P.
Thank you, Elizabeth F. p. I'm
sure Mrs. c. La F. will see your
recipe. because she reads the COL
umn every night. Has written to
tell me so.
Oliver C. j. asks for the recipe
for APPRENTICESHIP. Here are
two:
Apple on the Stick
ID Cook together without STIR
ring 2k cupfuls of granulated SUI
gar and gill of water until a lit
tie dropped into cold water may be
wrought between the fingers into
fondant. Add one tablespoonful of
butter and cook until the syrup
hardens instantly into a brittle
thread if dropped into iced water.
Have the apples washed and
wiped clean and each mounted on a
slender stick. AS the syrup cools
dip each apple into it and hang it
in the air until the candy is firm;
then dip it again.
Continue in this way until you
have the right thickness.
20 Clean sweet red apples with a
cloth until they shine. Pierce with
a skewer.
Boil together cup of graduated
sugar, Y cup of water and / tea
spoonful of vinegar for five min
utes. Then add two tablespoonfuls
nolasses and a piece of butter the
size of a walnut. Boil until few
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
Continued from yesterday

ASouunueu from yeSIefoa3.)
Suddenly Mary Elizabeth giggled
You forgot to finish your story,
she reminded Dorothy
II didn't forget" said Dorothy
sternly, but you and Helen were
so busy talking bout liking to be
actresses that I couldn't find a
chance to begin. I'll begin now,
If you want me to-" she added in
a milder voice.
Mary Elizabeth's face flushed.
why, Dorothy Dear, how can
you sit there and say that? You
were talking your own self about
how the stories came into your
head, and then l said I'd rather act
than write" she announced all In
one breath.
And you We're talking about
when you grow up and write books,
and put Mary Elizabeth and me in
them" chimed in Helen, her face
almost as rosy as her curls.
We'll, if you're both going to be
cross l won't finish the story ut
ALL, said Dorothy with sudden
dignity. making ready to scramble
up from the nursery floor.
Mary Elizabeth gasped. So did
Helen.
Isn't she just too unfair" de-
manded Mary Elizabeth, her eyes
flashing with indignation, "as II we
were cross!"
81 guess I'll go home" said Helen,
starting to her feet; "it isn't nice of
you to act that way right in your
own house, Dorothy. You're not
very polite. Right in the middle
of a story about Christmas, too,
she added, as If this fact made mat
ters much worse Then she marched
toward the nursery door with
dignity.
Dorothy ran after her.
81 didn't mean 1t, truly / didn't,
she said with fervor; "corne back,
Helen. I'm all ready to tell what
the Teddy bear did next, and where
he went, and-and everything"
Helen stood for a moment uncer-
tain. Then she turned, smiling.
All right. I'll come"
Mary Elizabeth smiled with sat
isfaction, saying, Now, we'll be-
gin"
"I most forgot what was telling
about" declared Dorothy, curling
her feet under her
It'll tell YOU" cried Helen earger-
ly, all her sulkiness gone, "it was
about the Teddy bear who sat on the
counter in a big store and wished
that a poor little child'd get him
for Christmas, cause a rich child'd
get tired of him too soon."
"Oh yes: now I know" said Dor
othy. Then she took on her story
telling tone.
so the Teddy bear sat and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
Well Dressed Girls
Diary
A New Troek to Wear Over Any BIous
and skirt

A New Froek to Wear Over Any Blouse
and skirt.
I'm dog tired this morning after
the Bachelors dance. Like one OF
the twelve princesses," I danced my
slippers in holes, ana my stockings.
too. The music was heavenly and the
decorations the prettiest they've ever
had, and I couldn't sit out any Of
the numbers.
Dick Wilson's chum-I forget his
name-a six-footer, who weighs most
a ton, stepped on my foot during the
second one-step, and | thought I'd
have to be brought home IN an am
bulance. I'm hobbling around in an
old shoe today.
Lucy and I both wore white frocks.
Hers Ia tulle over satin, and mine
lace and chiffon Madge Collins COM
plimented me, which is a sure sign
that ] looked my worst She could
well afford to be patronizing, ragged
OUT IN an imported gown. The luck
OF some people! To be born the only
child of millionaire. But, honest
and-true-hope-to as Lucy and
used to say, I wouldn't change places
with her for the riches of Croesus.
Her dads a chronic crouch, due TO
indigestion, and her mother is q
semi-invalid from imaginary ner-
yous ailments. She seldom goes out,
and the fair Madge has to maintain
the family dignity, unaided, save by
the well-fllled Golfers. This means
that she tries to "outshine" every
other girl, and wears clothes fit for
the Queen of Sheba. eve call her
that when she's at a safe distance.)
Madge has a good heart" though,
but you have to take a telescope to
find il, since it's almost hidden by
affectation, seif-importance. deceit
and few other unpleasant qualities.
I've often noticed how, after dis
cussing the negative traits of a per-
son one always adds but he's so
, good-natured" or "he has such a
good heart, I'd hate to think moth
ing better could be said of me.
Last year mother bought some
dark blue chiffon broadcloth for 9
dress, and when she took 1t TO be
| made this season found that It was
not enough. I fell heir to 1t, and
spent two hours trying to figure out
how to get a full skirt with only a
small amount of material to work
| with. Finally the thought came &c
make a shell frock to wear over any
| blouse and sklrt. NO sooner sdlo
| than done.
To a very scant jumper bodice
attached a full, side-pleated skirt
which is opened down the front
Then I took straight band OF tbs
broadcloth for the girdle and orna-
mented 1t with blue soutache braid
and dots, embroidered with heavy
blue silk q tone lighter than tn,
broadcloth, outlined with golc
thread. The girdle fastens at tbs
side with three disc-shaped blue en-
ameled buttons.
NY shell frock, worn over blouse
| of cream lace or chiffon and Skin
| of black or blue velvet or satin
| makes one of the most stunning COS
| tunes I've seen.
| am truly glad they revived tn
full skirts, and that mother is no
a sylph. otherwise rd be minus
new frock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01

nue., under the auspices OF Roseville
Chapter, No. 48. Order of the Eastern
Star. A program of old and new
dances has been prepared. Favors
will be awarded to those wearing the
funniest costumes.
The committee consists Of Miss
Harriet Simon, chairman; Mrs. Harry
Steinlein, Mrs. Frank Pollard, Mrs.
Catherine Haney. Mrs. John Mccain,
Mrs. Frederick Rogers, Mrs. Mary e.
Simon and Mrs. Cassius Ramsdell.
The following will act as judges:
Harry Steinlein, Frederick Rogers,
Cassius Ramsdell and Frank Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Often, Of So
Broome street. are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. JAG Levy, OF Pitts
burg, Pa.
Miss Isabelle Cumming. OF 1858 Mt.
Prospect avenue, spent the Thanks
giving holidays visiting friends at
st. Timothy's School. Baltimore, Md,
of which she Is a graduate.
The Misses Sadie and Jennie Satz,
of 78a Thirteenth avenue, are spending
a few weeks with their aunt in Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01

and more. But when the tide comes
back 1t rights itself again. BY morn
ing we'll be afioat in fairly deep
water.
which suggests: I put in. deter
mined not TO let this philosophical
young boatman forget anything. that
1t may be just as well TO heave over
the anchor anyway for use in the
morning"
Right you are he agreed, and TO,
gether we sent the anchor over.
The next thing, of course, was sup
per, as Mary herself somewhat
hungrily reminded us. I guess we
were all fairly keen for food with the
salt air encouraging US considerably.
JAMES rummaged about in a locker
and produced a very small alcohol
stove and a bottle Of alcohol. He
filed a small tank, ooaxed the alco-
hol through to the burner and lit
It. The blaze was mighty feeble.
Hang it, he said, 81 remember
there was something wrong with this
stove the last time I used it meant
to have il fixed and forgot. Something
or other keeps the blaze from being
over strong"
I gazed at the shore lights in some
despair, wondering If there was any
thing else that might go wrong
through the happy carelessaess of our
host.
NOV" said Jaynes, .'what'u we
have to eat? A couple of cans of
soup, of course. and what sort Of
meat?'
"These big lamb chops" said I with
interest I'm as hungry as a bear.
And some French fried potatoes"
French fried potatoesl" said Mary.
in dismay. Peter, why in the world
do you want anything so fussy?"
Pussy or not said with decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
White Fruit Cake

Cream half cupful of butter with
cupful of sugar. Have ready q
half-pound of grated cocoanut, half
pound of blanched almonds cut
into strips, and half pound Of
shredded citron. Add to the butter
and sugar the whites of four eggs
beaten light, stir in teaspoonful
of baking powder and enough -four
to make of the proper consistency.
Put in the fruit last, with half a
teaspoonfu1 of almond extract, and
bake in loaf. Frost with boiled
icing.-The Mothers Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
BY ADELINE oARRICK WELLS.

watched the people go by. And
every day the crowds grew bigger
and Teddy grew more anxious about
who'd buy him. But all of the rich
children already had Teddy bears,
and none of the poor children, or
rather their mothers. had money
enough for such a big fellow, and go
the Teddy bear grew very sad after
q while. thinking, I'll just stay on
this counter till I get old and dusty,
and nobody'll want me at all
'Humphl' grunted the clown-in-
observation-disclosures cycling Teddy out
of the corner of his eye you ought
to be glad they don't buy you. At
least you have peace here
Peace! I don't want peace. 1
want some fun, cried Teddy sulk-
lily.
.Humphl' said the clown again
in his crossest voice, maybe you'll
have sense when you get older. If
you'd been carved out of tree like
| was maybe you wouldn't feel so
risky
Did it hurt p asked Teddy, for
the moment forgetting his troubles.
Hurt The clown-in- the-wheel-
barrow tried to roll his eyes, but,
being just painted wood. they
wouldn't roll Hurt. Wouldn't it
hurt you to be all cut up? And the
worst of it is, I don't know where
the rest of me is. or even what I
look like
What do you mean asked
Teddy in a puzzled voice, aren't
you all here?'
Indeed not, cried the olown-in-
the-wheelbarrow, I was whole
pine tree. and this clown that I am
now is only small part of what
I was. For all know. the rest of
me has been made into jumping
jacks and Noah's arks. Hurt me,
indeed' And he looked so sulky
that Teddy apologized.
30, that's all right said the
elown-in-t he-whe elbarrow, you
didn't know. I may look happy,
but it's only because this smile is
painted on me. If they had paint
ed me to look like I feel inside, I'd
brighten to death all the young
sters that looked at me-
Indeed said the Teddy bear
politely.
At this point Dorothy paused, de-
claring that her breath was quite
gone.
20, you mustn't stop now" cried
Mary Elizabeth in dismay, s1 like
the cross old clown most as much
as I do the Teddy bear.n
$50 do l." said Helen, her eyes
sparkling.
I'LL tell some more in a minute -
promised Dorothy: NOW stop talk
ing while I think"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
His Face Is Thin
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
I am a young man OF twenty and
am thin in the face. Would you
give me some advice as to how TO
fill out my face? Would massage
be Of any use to me?
GEORGE W.
To gain weight drink plenty OF
milk with your meals and a great
deal of water between meals. Alb
stain from tea and coffee. Let eggs.
potatoes. spaghetti and all fresh
vegetables figure largely in your
diet. Whole-wheat bread is good.
Eat meat twice a day, unless it
makes you feel "stuffy," in which
case lessen the amount. Six miles
a day is pretty good average.
You will need plenty Of exercise to
offset hearty meals.
II you build up your health gen.
orally your face will be bound TO
fill out, unless you belong to the
thin-faced type. Massage will
help, of course. Have it done by
an expert, unless you try II your
self. The cheeks should be mas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
E6do1aI 8 Defoono1y

| assisted by James A. Ryan, senior
councillor; w. S. Werts, J. NJ. Am
berg, ]. J. buddy and Charles II.
Egeln, secretary treasurer of the
council. There were about $50 guests.
Thirty-flve prizes were distributed
among Mrs. satchwell, H. Hahn, Mrs.
]. ]. buddy, M. F. Yeomans, Mrs.
Schneider, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. =. Ros-
seter C. Dick, Mr.. Schneider, Mrs. e.
Sharwell, Mrs. Schnellbaeher, z. d.
Collins. Mrs. C. H. Egeln, M. B.
Schmal1, Mrs. Potter, e. A. Reuss,
Miss Pawson, S. A. Geddes. Mrs. San
derson, Mrs. McMurray, W. j. Bailey,
William Egeln, T. G.. Rodgers, Miss
B. Werts, M. Vermder
The Civic Club, at the request of
Mrs. William NJ. Walters chairman
of the conservation department OF
tho State Federation of Women's
Clubs. is arranging the program for
Safety Day" which will be observed
Fr'cay afternoon in the lecture room
Of the First Presbyterian Church and
is working to oo.a n the corpora
ton of the clergy, the women's clubs,
all C vic bodies and the representa-
t:ves of the various departments Of
the city government in the obseIv-
ance of the day.
Mrs. Wauters, who will preside, will
outline the need for Safety Day" and
conservation, and A. J. Van Brunt.
director of safety education in the
Safety League, will give an illustrated
| lecture. 1t is expected that one of
the subjects that will come up for
discussion will be the project of clos
ing blocks of certain streets in con-
gested sections of the city after
school hours for the benefit of the
children In the crowded districts.
Miss Harriet V. Taylor. of Taylor
town, spent the Thanksgiving holiday
| as the guest of Miss Ida r. Ho1lins,
1880 Clifton avenue.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the masked dance to bo
given tomorrow night in the Rosee
vile Masonic Temple, Roseville ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
ADVENTURES IN MATRTMONY
BY LEoNA DALRYMPLE.
Author o the new novel, "Diane van,"
$4,000 by Ida NJ. Tarbeu s. Mcclure Judges.

I'm going TO hsve potatoes With
those chops"
Get EN- ready, them said young
Jaynee, laughing. 'Tll heat up the
SOUP
and said Mary. reluctantly
forced into the dialogue by some
what pointed pause in Jaynes's re
mark, 'I'll do the chops, of course"
81 departed to the stern OF the boa1
with a pan Of potatoes and a knife
and pared and pared. never RS
member potatoes pairing SO slowly or
with such difficulty. Foreward--or
for-ard-to be nautical. Jaynes vas
extracting three cans of soup from
the locker and staring in dismsy al
rusty utensil in his hand
@Heavensi" he said, there's scrne-
thing wrong with this can opener
he groaned and opened the can with
a knife
Don't know just what the result
will be-" he laughed, "but took the
first three cans of soup came TO
and mixed EN-" He studied the
labels. Chicken, mulligatawny ana
tomato. Ought that make a messy
result, Mrs. HUM ''
Ill hardly know" said MARY,
shiver1ng. Ugh. isn't il eold?''
She struggled into her sweater ana
arranged the lamb chops in a pan.
They were magnificently thick. I
went on pairing potatoes and cutting
them into segneEts for frying. was
intensely hungry Therefore / prob
ably cut POTATOES longer than
should.
The boat kept on listing Jssnss
heated the SOUP produced three tin
soup plates and summoned us. Mar
put the chops on to fry while we ate
the soup. It was wonderful soup, bur
It disappeared much too soon. went
back to cutting potatoes. and Jaynss
and Mary watched the chops. Thsy
sizzled family and slowly. Time
dragged on. The chops continued TO
steam and sizzks. The blaze was al
most too weak to cook them
glanced rather ruefully at nv
saucepan of potatoes. 81 the ciasps
were so slow 1t was rather a bad nut
look for the potatoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01

The tan linen luncheon set is a most
practical one for the children's lunch
con, and 1t Is quite effective. It can,
of course, be made in any design IN
which the white luncheon sets are to
be had The embroidery upon the
linen color luncheon set Is, however,
worked in color instead Of white or
self color. The contrast Is more pleas
ing, and certainly the colors are more
attractive to the children. Some
times a formal design is used and
sometimes the luncheon set consists
of miniature geological gardens each
in its separate little circle. In other
words. the luncheon doiiies are en-
broidered with animals of various
kinds. Sometimes the animals are all
~ enc kind. and at others there are
sometimes as many as four different
kinds of animals upon the small plate
doilies and any number OF animals
upon the luncheon cloth or larger
doiIies. Upon the tunbier doilies
there need be only one animal, says
the Buffalo Express.
Birds, too. can be used upon these
nursery luncheon sets. Sometimes
little children are used, and even
Kewpies can be brought into play
There are so many pictures Of Kew
pies floating about that 1t would be
an easy matter to use a bit OF tracing
paper and so transfer the picture to
the luncheon set at home, without the
trouble of having the design stamped
at the art needlework store.
OF course, II you would prefer to
have the luncheon set in white, the
white linen can be worked in red, delft
blues or green, with much effect.
The linen-colored set is, however,
more practical for the nursery table.
Such set makes a pretty gift either
to the children or the children's
mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
CUTTING GUIDE $500
A Gift for a College Girl

In the December Woman's Home
Companion appears page devoted to
suggestions for Christmas which re-
quire more thought than money. An
Iowa woman tells as follows what she
gave her niece, a college girl;
MY gift to a niece atscollege was a
small box containing fifty dimes, and
across the lid I had written For
Treats Only
my niece was earning her way
through school and every penny she
had she was obliged to use for her
school expenses. Having been a col
lege girl myself. I knew her longings
to be able to return the little treats
given her by her fellow students.
Had 1 given her a five dollar bill
with no instructions as to its use, she
would have fet obliged to add it to
her mea ger bank account"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
Grease on Garnet Velvet

Dear Miss doom.
The other night ! was automopfi-
ing and had the misfortune 70 get
paint or grease on my garnet vel
vet corduroy suit. Would you tell
me how TO clean it? I don't know
whether It Is grease or paint aae
as it is a very expensive piece Of
goods, I want TO be very careful
BY helping me you viii obiige,
CONSTANT
Chioroform Is an excellent agent
for removing both paint and grease
SO I think you may safely try Il
At any rate it viii not make mai
ters worse. Place q clean biotteF
underneath the spot, then rub with
the fluid, using a clean cloth for the
purpose. Change both blotteT and
cloth for fresh ones as soon as thes
begin TO absorb the grease or paint