davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
.Sdo1aI g pefoonol-.

speakers scheduled for the season are
DR.. Daniel Hoffman Martin, of Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church,
New York, formerly of this city; DR..
A. Eugene Bartlett, pastor of All
Souls Universalist Church, Brooklyn,
and Harry F. Atwood, of the Chicago
Chamber of Commerce.
Former Judge Alfred F. Skinner
and family, ISL Lincoln avenue, are
expected home early next week from
Brielle, where they spent the greater
part of the summer.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the East Side
Day Nursery was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the nursery. Y Merchant
street. The president, Mrs. Algernon
7. Sweeney, presided. Mrs. Charles
w. Elder was elected as a new MEM
Der. Announcement was made that
an apron sale will be held early in
November for the benefit of the nur-
sery at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Giese, of 6S Freeman street.
The committee in charge of the
rummage sale that is going on at 569
Broad street is being successfully
carried on, but they are in need Of
more contributions, which will be. re-
ceived at headquarters.
Plans for the concert to be given by
Nine. Schumann-Hei November IL
at Kruger Auditorium, under the
auspices of the College Women's
Club of Essex County, for the benefit
of the scholarship fund, were dis
cussed at a meeting of the ways and
means committee, of which Mrs.
William Platt Sutherland, jr.. is
chairman, held yesterday afternoon at
the Y. w. c. A., So Washington street
A large advance sale of tickets was
reported. Reserve seats may be Sc
cured by sending money and a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Mrs. Leonard II. Robbins, 269 Ridge
street. 1t was decided to have men,
bers of the club in cap and gown
serve as ushers
"The New Factor in Civic Life will
be the subject of an address by
Thomas F. Meaney, of Jersey City,
secretary to Naval Officer Fl. Otto
Wittpenn, at the opening tea of the
Women's Political Union of New Jer-
sey to be held at the headquarters,
rs Halsey street, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Mrs. William Reilly will
be the hostess of the day. George
Creel will speak on "Chivalry Bun
coed" Monday evening, November 2,
at the Y. w. C. A, SO Washington
street, under the auspices of the
union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Copyright Advertiser Publishing Company
Continued yesterday do you say? laughed Uncle
by ADELINE CARRIoK WELLS


do you say?" laughed Uncle Dick,
tweaking Dorothys nose.
Tit was only one piece" said
Dorothy weakly.
Anyway" she added after a mo-
ment, that isn't why Laddie
doesn't romp and play like he used
to. L know the real reason"
What is it," demanded Davie,
promptly forgetting his grievance.
He's only trying to show Nipper
the proper way to behave" Doro-
thy declared, Juggling at one Of her
curls, trick of hers when inter-
ested in subject, "he thinks Nip
per's only a silly puppy and is
trying to bring him up right, so
that's why he won't race and romp
any more" she ended triumphant
ly
Uncle Dick shouted.
"WeIl have to hand it to you,
little GIRL he cried, lifting Doro-
thy in the air and then gently put
ting her down again, won't we,
sis?"
Mother Dear nodded, frowning.
She was Uncle Dicks sister, you
know, and he called her isis" be-
cause he knew she didn't like it..
He loved to tease, did Uncle Dick.
81 don't like you to use slang be-
fore the children" mother Dear
scolded, land you know it."
Uncle Dick begged her pardon,
bowling deliberately to the delight
of Dorothy.
Mercy me, Daviel What are
you scowling about?" cried mother
Dear all of a sudden.
Davie jumped.
81 was thinking" he admitted,
"Uncle Dick said he'd have to hand
something to Dorothy, but he didn't
do it. What was 1t, Uncle Dick?"
Uncle Dick looked puzzled.
Hand something to Dorothy? I
don't understand" he declared.
Eyes, you do Davie told him,
positively; you said, wen have to
hand it to you, little girl -
''Oh, | remember now" Uncle
Dick laughed heartily. NOW
suppose I'll have to explain"
SERVES you right" announced
mother Dear severely. 81 told you
before that | didn't like you to use
slang"
"Wel, what did you mean, Uncle
Dick?" Davie was quite determined
to find out.
"Only that we'd have to give Dor
othy credit for being the clever lit
tie girl that she is" said Uncle
Dick. Nov. do you understand"
Davie said, 'ye-es," but I don't
really believe he did, do you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
when We Buy Our Food supplies.

When We Buy Our Food Supplies.
Aunt Juliette holds to theory
which I don't quite agree with yet,
that it isn't the high cost of living
which keeps people poor, but the
great waste in buying. Uncle Dick
was a brilliant and impecunious law
yer-mainly Experimentation they
married, and aunt had almost to
patch pennies to keep the household
running. So she herself is always
studying ways and means to cut
COSTS" and she doesn't waste a thing,
although she has her few pet ex-
travagances
But she is a most careful buyer.
She buys in quantities all kinds of
non-perishable foods like -four,
canned goods, coffee. tea, spices,
some cereals, sometimes even smoked
fish and meats. I really thought it
absurd to buy a barrel Of flour when
it meant only accent per pound saw
ing over what she would pay if she
bought few pounds when she needed
lit. But when she showed me the
total bill of her fall food storage
supplies" with the little A-cent pei
pound saved here and the 1s-cent pei
] pound saved there, 1t was astonishing
how much the total saving amounted
Ito. Aunt told me that some years
she saved as high as twenty-five pei
cent. by buying quantities!
Her buying system is, first, t.
"store'' large quantities of mon
perishable" staples at the beginning
of each season. The partly perishabl
II things like butter eggs, root Vege
tables, skin fruits, like apples, ba
nanas, lemons, oranges, etc, she buy
three times a week, when she ais
|, buys the fresh meat she needs. Tn
!; milk and cream, of course, are de
. livered each morning, and the fisl
} and oyster man comes around eac
Friday. There is huckster who use
, to come regularly with vegetable
and fruits, but aunt has had so muc
success with her garden this year tina
| the poor man got discouraged abou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

l rented battery from a garage
and took my own battery to the
member. He said he would look it
over and telephone me just what the
trouble was. When l arrived home
the next night Mary laid a slip of
paper before me.
There, Peter" she said, that bat
terry man said 1t would cost 81 to
repair the battery
ELEVEN dollars" / groaned go
on
THAT something or other inside was
all smashed, and I think he said some
thing about plates being buckled. I
| couldn't understand that part, but
1t was in such bad shape that he adj
vises you to buy new one
"Of counsel"
HE says he'll allow you 81 on the
old one and sell you a new one-a
small one--for $12. That's only a dol
lar more than the repair work. l.
| told him to go ahead. Was that
| right?'
IT suppose so.' said I YEARLY,
though to tell you the truth I've
about decided to get the magnetic. In
that case we won't need the battery
for ignition"
"No-o-o,' said my wife, "but there's
something else, Peter Mr.. Carey
knows all about wiring-he's awfully
clever. It's a fad of his. He was
here when the battery man tele-
phoned and said if cared to get the
battery anyway for lights he'd wire
the car all up for electric lights, just
because he's so pleased at the way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14


Mother Dear was still playing
with Nipper-pup when Uncle Dick
and Dorothy left the stable and
ran, hand in hand, across the back
lawn. Laddie-dog was lying in the
sun, lazily watching, his nose be-
tween his white paws.
Occasionally Nipper-pup would
think of Laddie-dog. Then he'd
run over to the older dog, scramble
over his long-haired back and tug
at one of his ears with his tiny
white teeth. Laddie-dog would en-
dure this for moment or two, but
when he grew tired he'd lift one
foot and send little top-heavy Nip
per rolling over the grass, to the
great delight of Davie and mother
Dear.
Uncle Dick and Dorothy joined
the others
Hes a great pup" commented
Uncle Dick, giving Nipper gentle
push with his foot. Nipper prompt
~ lost his balance and tumbled
over, scrambling up quickly, how
ever, and returning to Uncle Dicks
foot as if it were his worst enemy.
yapping and growing at great
rate.
Davie giggled.
HE thinks you're scared, Uncle
Dick" he cried, planting his feet
wide apart and sticking his hands
in his trouser pockets. Push him
over again"
Just look at Laddie," said Doro-
thy. HE used to run and play all
the time, but now he'd rather sleep
than do anything"
Mother Dear nodded.
"I think he gets too much to eat,
she declared, Il saw you feeding
him candy the other day, Davie."
well, he liked it. Even dogs
ought to have what they like once
in while,' Davie defended him
self, "oughtn't they?'
"tOughtn't!' Who ever heard of
such a word" cried Dorothy, laugh
ing, ."dogs shouldn't have what
isn't good for them, Davie Dear,
any more'n boys should"
you gave him candy, too. one
day. / saw you. 1t was peanut
brittle. even remember the
kind" accused Davie, and Dorothy
turned red.
Nov then, little Miss Airy. what
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
The Small Town Girl

The problem Of keeping young peo-
ple of both sexes happy and con-
tented until heaven helps them to
HELM themselves is indeed a hard one.
The children are at an unsettled age
and manage to unsettle those about
them who thought they were fixed for
life. Mother" lies awake at night
trying to reconcile Mildred's plans
with the ideas she had expected Mil
dred to have. After working it out
and deciding that Mildred ought to
live her own life, and after extracting
an unwilling consent from her hus-
band to let Mildred try her way first,
the daughter finally meets a strange
young man who appears to her to
be what all the village youths were
not, says writer In the Philadelphia
Ledger.
This young man soon settles all of
Mildred's troubles In a most satisfac-
tory manner. She no longer wishes
for a career; it has been found. us
It for this" her fa,ner signs, that
we spent so much of our time and
troubled ourselves SO unnecessary
ily?" But the mother realizes that 1t
is the natural way or life! way she.
too, has trod in days gone by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Two Luncheon Desserts


Baked Stuffed Apples.-Make a sur
prise of baked apples. Cut off the
top and remove the core. Fill the
space with chopped nuts. two tea
spoonfuls OF sugar to an apple, and
one teaspoonfui of any havoring, as
brandy, fruit syrup or anything at
hand. Bake and just before serving
press down into the nuts two or
three preserved cherries. bit OF
preserved ginger, cut flne, or thin
slivers of candied lemon peel.
Bread Pudding.-Take a cup of
sour milk and stir into 1t one tea
spoonful of baking soda. Soak stale
bread in milk enough to fill one cup
twice and milf in with 1t two ounces
of suet chopped fine, one cup of -four,
one teaspoonfui of cinnamon, an egg,
one cup OF sugar and small cup of
any preserved fruit WITH it's syrup.
Then stir in the milk and soda and
put into butter pan or mould. Bake
in a moderate oven or steam for two
hours. Serve with whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

| We've taken him around and every
thing. You see, it did pay, Peter
1T is civil of Carey to offer to wire
the car for electric lights" | ad
mitted. II hate that old-fashioneC
generator thing. And what's more
I've had all sorts of trouble with ii
And whenever we have TO use the ker
osene sidelights they flicker and go
out. Seems to me cops are always
yelling to us because our lights are
| out. Mighty nice, ell. just to lear
over, turn on a switch Wand have all
your lights flash up?"
Lovely" crowed Mary in delight
"Oh, Peter. isn't Mr.. Carey a perfect
dear to offer! Then it's all righi
about the battery"
1T will have to be-" / said. ANY.
way, l think perhaps I'll have enough
money left over from the magnetic
/ stopped in to see about-about
pawning my ring, and the old Ar.
menian will allow me $3.50 on 1t
That's $25 more than / expected, but
the stone is a beauty and it's worth
a great deal more than ii was, now
that diamonds are so much more ex-
pensive; but, Mary, dad and mother
they gave me-"
Certainly not said Mary. "and
you'lls get the magnetic at once
Peter?"
Yes"
Mary was in excellent spirits for
| the rest of the evening. | was not
The next night l stopped in on my
way home from Foote's factory and
pawned my ring. / felt sick ano
worried, somehow, at doing it. When
with my car piling up unheard-of eX-
penses from day to day, I should
ever manage to get sufficient money
| ahead to redeem it, ! could moi
imagine. AS the old Armenian took il
I felt that it was gone from me fol
good; but in that | was mistaken.
Nor could I know that that sim.
pie act was the turning point in my
| life-that the ring, the pawning, the
car and the magnetic were all links
in a chain that would clanlS about me
in letters of gold, to be broken by one
spectacular event before the weel
was out. Nor could I guess that In
this maze Of happening the chief &C
tor would be my lodger-Donald
Carey
Continued tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
FOR THE WOMAN WHO
CROCHETS OR KNITS
rhere are some convenIent little de.

There are some convenient little de-
vices to make the path of the woman
who crochets or knits pleasant.
One is a little attachment of cellu-
loid to hold the spool of cotton or
silk. This consists of a bracelet, from
which is hung a little stirrup, the
lower bar of which slips through the
hole in the center of the SPOOL says
an exchange.
Another spool holder is made with
a flexible metal bracelet, from which
bangles a chain, to the end of which
Is attached a metal spike that is
thrust through the hole in the spool.
Then a movable piece of metal at
the end of the spike is turned at
right angles to the spike to keep it
from slipping from its place.
Still another spool holder is little
reel hanging from two wooden up
rights to hold the spool on conven-
lent table, window sill or arm of
chair.
There are special little silk bags to
hold crocheting or knitting, bags that
are oval and long enough to accom-
modate the needles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
inexpensive Corset Covers


Very wide. fine cotton net, doubled
and buttonholed top and bottom,
makes corset cover at reasonable
cost.
Embroidered Japanese Grape is a
good underwear material A yard
and a half or a yard and quarter
of fine shadow lace with beading at
either edge are very easily made into
pretty underwear.
This material has the advantage of
having no peplums, thereby preserv-
ing the proper silhouette by not add
ing waist line bunchiness to natural
slenderness.
BY threading ribbon in these
lengths of shadow lace and sewing
shoulder straps on each a number OF
corset covers may be made In an
hour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
New Hosiery Modes

If you would be modishly CARRIED,
see that you choose some one shade
of the many tans, yellows, mustards,
putty or gold-colored stockings for
wear with your fall costume.
In fact, this new vogue is most in
sistent. All of the new boots offer
cloth tops, which shade on some one
of these tones. They are very good
looking and also extremely novel,
Even bronze-vamped shoes show up
pers of fawn or gray-colored cloths.
Fashion seems to have become
quite insistent over this vogue with
the result that the shops and the
modists are unit in declaring for
these new modes, declares an ex-
change.
You may wear brown hosiery in
any shade you prefer and be correct
in your footing, and you may supple
ment the choice with stockings which
reflect every color from that of Jersey
yellow mud color to the brick tlnts
of the Connecticut earth strata.
In other colors choose putty color,
or odd shades of gray, tinged with
olive In addition, shoes must pre-
sent vamps and colored heels to
match, and boots should portray the
same shade as the hosiery selected
in the color of their cloth tops.
Fawn color and deerskin shades
are popular, but more than all else.
always wear these colored shoes and
hosiery with black or dark toned cos
tunes.
To attempt to match the hosiery to
ones frock is q fatal error, as far as
the modes are concerned. Those In
the know" wear these things in alb
solute contrast to the color of theil
frocks, but, and this Is a most I'M
portant consideration, the colors must
be Complementary and not contradlc'
tory or negative.
And in this distinction is evidenced
the nice discretionary dress sense OF
the modish, up-to-date woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
THE BRIDES OWN STORY

selling her anything, and he passes
our door in his wagon every day. very
sadly. He can't sell her anything sht
can't raise, because she never buys
things out of season. Not only are
they too expensive, but they haven
really good flavor
When we visited the grocer's yester
day Aunt Juliette purchased her sup
ply of butter and cheese and things
and she was mighty careful tina
when the butter was weighed in th'
paraffin-lined wooden tub that he all
lowed for the tub. Short weights arr
aunt's eternal enemies, and how sh,
watches! She never buys a package
unless the net weight is stated on !
plainly, and she won't ask for "ten
cent package. but for a half-pount
| package or a quarter-pound package
| as the case may be.
| / thought it rather extravagant t.
| buy everything in packages when you
could get bulk foods so very much
| cheaper, but aunt boycotts pretty
nearly all exposed foods. She ad-
mits that the package makes fooo
cost a little more, but it's greater
cleanliness is worth the price Nc
crackers or prunes out of open bar
rels ever come to her house.
When she first came to this suburb,
she examined the shops of half 8
dozen Ngrocers in the neighborins
places before she decided on one who
| kept his shop in the sanitary condi
ton to suit her. But it's a lovely
shop. White, open shelves for the
/ packaged goods, glass cases foI
bread and cheese and other foods yol
must see before buying, make the
place very attractive and clean look
ing.
you won't find much adulterated
food in an immaculate shop" de
} clares aunt Read the pure food la
} bel on the packages here and yot
won't find anything but genuine
pure products. Go to that dreadful
Smith place and you see most of the
labels disclose the food to be .arti
! ficially colored,' or imitation va
niIla,' etc. A clean shop means pure
! food, and clean and honest method.
of selling, too.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
A Modern Fruit Press

A great help to those who put up
much jelly or who need press of
any kind Is one which has been tested
as to its reliability. This consists of
a drum-like cylinder within an outer
cylinder, operated by screw handle,
saws an exchange. A strainer sepa-
rates the pulp from the Juice. The
whole press is we'll made of retinned
material. is strong and impervious to
any acid effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

AIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Byrne, of
lt1 II Lincoln Park, announce the
enlargement of their daughter, Miss
Regina C. Byrne, to Frank j. Radel,
of South Orange. The announcement
was made last night at a. dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne at
their summer home at Deal. Although
no date has been set for the wedding,
it is expected to take place IN the
early spring. -,
MIR. and Mrs. Byrne and family Will
return to this city the early part Oh
November.
A social gathering was held at the
home of Miss Jeanette Cone, OF BOD
Hunterdon street, Monday evening.
The guests were entertained by Vo-
cal selections rendered by MISS DOT,
othy Hooley, Miss Sally Hooley ana
Miss Helen Hooley, accompanied by
Miss Sue Hooley. Cornet and Vlonn
solos were given by Miss Edith Mill
Ter and Miss Hannah Nieman'
Among those present were MISS
Sally Cone, Miss Rose Miller, Miss
Norma Grossbart, Miss Selma LII
bert. Miss Gladys Thorner, Miss
Bernice Roden and Miss Faith Nor
gan.
l-rs. James w. Noyes, OF III LIN
coin avenue, is recovering from
serious illness. She has recently re-
turned to her home again from st.
Lukes Hospital, New York city.
The dance committee of the Tai
medei Zion Society held its meeting
last night at the home of j. irving
KEEL, of 272 Paramount avenue. Ar
rangements for the dance to be given
by that club were completed.
Among the members of the commit
tee present were Miss Belle Weinberg,
Miss Blanche Weinberg, Miss Eliza
beth Sterling, Miss Margaret Saffran-
sky. Miss Jeanette Fox, Israel b.
Greenberg, ]. Irving KEEL. Harry
De Vorkin, Lewis Percley and Ed
ward G. Spector
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Beach, of
Lincoln avenue, will return to their
home Saturday from Loeb Arbor,
N. Y.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Christ
Reformed Church will meet this after
noon in the church parlors. The win
ter work will be outlined. The society
will be in charge of the lectures to be
given this winter The first lecture
will be given Tuesday evening, No
vernber H. The speaker will be DR..
n. MCGEE Waters, of Brooklyn. pastor
Of the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. Among the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
About Dyeing Feathers
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
I have come to you for aid I
would like to know how to dye
cerise feathers with gray tips. Do
you dye them the same as you dye
clothes? Do you boil them or just
dip them in the dye. Kindly tell me
all particulars, and oblige, M. X.
1 would not attempt to dye the
feathers at home, il / were you. II
would be far wiser to let an expert
enced dyer do the work. However.
If you insist, the wisest method
would be to buy a package of dye
and carefully follow directions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
She Must Drink Buttermilk
Dear Miss Doom;

Dear Miss Doom:
have been ordered to take but
termilk and it must be homemade.
VIII you please tell me how to-
make 1t? 1t must be pure, no
chemicals to be used. Thanking you,
MRS. +. ]. L.
think you'll have to invest in
small churn and make your own
buttermilk. / am told that small
glass churns may be purchased rea-
sonably There are several excel
lent tablets on the market, which
are supposed to be perfectly pure,
and to work the necessary changes
in milk.
Perhaps some of the readers will
have suggestions to make on this
subject.
Mrs. b. G.. contributes her method
of making sugar crumbs for coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
A New Corsage

A striking bunch of corsage flowers
is made up of three huge callas, In
cerise and white velvet, with big yell
low centres and frosted stems, with
brilliant green velvet foliage. The
callas hang on long stems-half a
yard long-from the corsage.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Coffee Cake Crumbs (StreusseD

Take about tablespoon of but
ter. Let it melt, not get hot; add
as much sugar as it will absorb to
-four, just enough to hold it to-
gether. If you add too much flour
it will make 1t too dry Moisten
your cake with a little milk or egg,
put the streussel on top. To inn
prove. it you may add a few
chopped almonds. b. G.